Newspaper Page Text
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Royit makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious,
f" > *tAi-aa
Ew3
ko
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
KOVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW VSRK.
MACK HAS. TROUBLES
Lost a Twenty Bill and Everybody Guys
Him Because He Advertised for It.
HE HAS A PLAN TO LUCITE FINDER
Should All Known Methods Fail, Why
Then He’ll Wait For the Clearance
Meeting at End of Time.
Coosa, Ga., Nov. 13.—From the
way the boys have been guying me
about that twenty dollar bill, 1 know
better than ever that the people read
The Tribune, but from the cut of their
other eye I suspect that they are
wondering what kind of a fool I was
ito put such an ad. in the paper.
I must confess that I was a little
boy from away back and supposed
that the man who picked up that bill
was just holding it in abeyance to
find the proper owner, and would
stand and deliver as soon as he found
out, and I hate to entertain any other
opinion of the business men of Rome
The only solution of the question I
find at present is in Mayor Sam King’s
suggestion that “possibly the fellow
who found it don’t read the paper.”
But I have one chance left of iden
tifying the man. You know Lorenzo
Dow located a chicken thief by put
ting a rooster under a pot and re
quiring the crowd to march past the
pot each one putting his hand on it,
of course the guilty one had no smoot
on bis hand. I intend to wait till
every man in Rome pays me about
that twenty except one and locate on
him.
If in the mean time he has any
oonpunctions of conscience and wants
relief, he can just enclose the bill to
me in a plain letter without register
ing.
Or, if he thinks I am entittled to
any part of it, he can enclose that
part and I will ask no questions. If
he declines all these propositions. I
will have to let him settle in the final
clearance house meeting at the end of
time. In that case I would ask a
small favor of him. I want him to
figure out how many days in the
eternal burnings it will take a manto
settle twenty dollars so that I can
make the proper entries on mp books,
Mac£.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De-
Witt's Little Early Risers cure bil
iousness, constipation, sick headache.
For sale by Curry-Arrington Co.
TO THE CORRECT DRESSER,
S. M, Stark. The Artist Ta;lor, Has a Beauti
ful Line of Goods.
I have recently moved across the
street from the Curry building to the
Dougherty store, lam fully prepared
for my gentlemen friends and custo
mers with one of the newest and
most fashionable stocks of goods ever
displared in Rome.
I have the choicest selections of
suitings and trouserings from the for
eign mills. You will find everything
turned out from my establishment
correct in style, finish and price. Give
me a call and see for yourself.
S. M. Stark
EGGS AS A DAILY DIET.
What Mrs. S. T. Borer Says on the Sub
ject Compared With Meat.
“Eggs, like milk, contain in proper
proportion all the elements needed to
support life,” writes Mrs. 8. T. Rorer on
“The Cooking of Eggs,” in the Novem
ber Ladies Horae Journal. “Being high
ly concentrated, however, they lack the
bulk necessary to keep the excretory
organs in perfect condition. Serve with
them, then, such food as bread, rice or
cereals, but do not serve eggs in any way
at the tame meals with beef, mutton or
fowl. Poik. such as bacon, may, in win
ter be se.vcd with eggs. While one
pound of eggs is equal in nourishment
to one pound of beef, the latter would be
borne for a longer time, and would in
the end be a much better iood. The
mineral matter of the egg is small in
quantity but rich in quality, and' the
albumen is in a form most easily digest
ed, We must bear in mind, however,
I BK Mtl
that - the egg albwmeo coagulates at a
lower temperature than in meat which
teaches us that, to be easily digested,
eggs must ba lightly cooked. A hard-*
boiled agg one in which the white is ren
dered hard, maj be digested by a man
laboring in the open air, but it is unfit
food for the man who works in an office
or shop, or for the person whose diges
tiin is weik, or for children of any age.”
SCHOOL FOR DEAF MUTES.
It Has One Hundred and 'Forty Pupils,
. White and Rlack.
The Atlanta correspondent to the
Macon Telegraph says:
“Superintendent W. O. Connor, of
the Asylum for Deaf Mutes, was on
the floor of the senate today, accom
panied by Hon. Felix Corput, the
chairman of the board of trustee for
the institntion. They want a small
appropriation of SI,OOO to build a
steam plant for the school. Prof.
Connor told me that he bad even 100
white and forty colored pupils, but
that there were three hundred deaf
mutes in the state who should
be under his charge. He has
no room for any additional pu
pils. Children can be admitted
at 7 years of age, and the term
of tuition is limited to the pleasure and
good judgment of the trustees. The
girls do all the sewing of the institution,
and each pupil is required to make up
his or her own bed, etc. A recent legis
lature established a wood shop, where
wagon work, carpenter work, joiner
work, etc., is done. This has been’a
very useful adjunct, a- it enables the boys
to acquire a trade or calling that makes
them useful citizens.”
BASS BROS,
The speceal sale .at Bass Bros, &
Co, s grows with each day, When
this firm announce specially low
prices the people believe it, and the
st or eattracts the crowds, Bass Bros,
have a great trade.
Ingenuity In the Cabin.
During one of his journeys a famous
traveler came to a lonely cabin and
found the door wide open. In the cen
ter of the room he entered he found a
cradle, in which an infant was reclining
fast asleep. The cradle was rocking
with surprising regularity, but no sign
of what propelled it could be seen.
The traveler’s curiosity was aroused.
He went to the cradle and found a stout
cord attached to a nail driven in the
side of it. The cord, he found, passed
through an auger hole in the side of
the house.
He took up the trail, which soon led
him into a ravine, where a donkey was
standing and switching his tail. The
mystery’ was explaned. The other end
of the cord was attached to the ass’ tail,
and the constant switching of its caudal
appendage furnished motive power
sufficient to rock the cradle.—London
Telegraph.
Jellico Coal has no superior makes
a quicker and hotter 'fires less ashes;
burns up cleaner and lasts longer
than any other, a trial order will
make you our customer, Office No.
5 Broad street. Telephone Nos, 182
and 183, H. G, Smith,
A Care For Indole'nee.
Sugar will keep you from getting
lazy At least that is what a medical
authority says who has been making
some recent interesting experiments on
the source of muscular exertion. He
administered a liquid containing 30
grains of sugar to a person who had
heavy daily work to do and who was
kept in ignorance of the nature of the
experiment being .tried upon him. On
the days when the sugar was omitted it
was observed that the laborer was un
able to accomplish so much work and
that he had less ease m doing it than
on the days when he ate the sugar It
is said by some that- a person who habit
ually eats sweets has great muscular
endurance.—New York Tribune
Smoke ’Trix" cigars, clear Havana
filled and Sumatra wrapper, The
best 5c cigar that ever came over the
hill, For sale only by Taylor 8
Norton.
Von Gammon.
Dead! How can it be?.
And buried out of sight;
Dead in the morn of life.
And yet God’s plans are right.
Cat: It bd that the bright young life.
With all its hopes, is o’er?
That the noble heart, ia the chill of death
Is stilled forever more?
It seems so strange to think
That life is at an end ’
And the mysteries of eternity
All known to thee, my fiiend.
But God is always good
He always knoweth best.
’Tis in His tenderness and love
He called thee borne to rest.
Perhaps in coming years.
Were crosses, on thy road
Tae Master knew it, and has spared
Thy heart ite heaty load.
Take comfort, ye who mourn
The new made grave, above
The loving Jesus knoweth b?st
He called Von home—in love.
—Annie Dowdell.
Finest saddle and draft horses at
private sale at Douglass' stable by
George T, Muse, of Bell Buckle,
Tenn,
THE ROME TRIBUNE. SUNDAY NOTEOEfi 14,- t«H.
■
CHURCH OF NO CREED
PASTOR FRANK’? RELIGIOUS HOME
IN GREATER NEW YORK.
It Teaches No Dogmas—The Unchurched
and Unblgoted May Attend —lt Will
Search Truth In Whatever Philosophy
It May Be Found.
The Metropolitan Independent Church
In New York is the name of the newest
organization for the teaching of religious
and ethical principles. It was founded
by the Rev Henry Frank, a former
Congregatioualist minister.
The object of the new church will be
to furnish a religious home for the un
churched and unbigoted. It has no creed
and teaches no dogmas. Its platform is
broad enough to take in every phase of
human belief and nationality Its aim
will be to search for truth, no matter in
what form or philosophy it may be
found.
Its members may be those who were
raised Christians, Jews, freethinkers.
Brahmans or even Confucians. The pas
tor is as likely to talk from a text in
the Koran or on a sentence of Shakes
peare as from the Bible.
Underlying all the overgrowths of
dogmatism and age incrusted bias there
are universal and eternal principles
whose rediscovery and promulgation
will awaken the world. Mr Frank and
his church will revive and study these
principles.
Members do not believe Christ divine
in the accepted ecclesiastical sense. In
that Christ expressed in his life the
noblest character known to human
ideals they regaird him as worthy of
worship In short, they look upon him
as superhuman and not divine.
Buddha and Brahma are considered
the same in kind, only lesser in degree.
The organization has been formed to
embrace:
All who, having drifted from the
tradition and superstition of the past,
now yearn, with Goethe, for “more
light ’
All who seek a religion for conscience’s
sake and who love truth for her own
sake.
All who have said farewell to fear
and can trust their future in the minis
trations of love.
All who. having rejected every creed,
will bow only to the authority of genu
ine science, whether of the mundane or
supermundane sphere.
All who are interested in the solution
of those mysteries involved in the
world religions, which are so replete
with wisdom for the human race, and,
once extracted from their impediments
of error, will again illuminate the path
of progress and individual evolution
All who love their fellow man and
would desire to co-operate with kindred
spirits in seeking to promulgate such
knowledge as shall tend to mitigate the
wrongs of earth and alleviate human
suffering
All who would study a religion as
wide as the heart of man, Composite as
the race and luminous with the inspira
tion of the world’s spiritual geniuses.
All who would seek a knowledge of
psychic forces, whose discovery shall be
effected alone by the scientific method,
and who would learn of the practical
application of such forces to the func
tions, relations and duties of life.
Mr Frank has received much encour
agement in his undertaking, and the
chances are tuat the Metropolitan Inde
pendent church will be a permanent in
stitution.—New York Journal.
After serious illness, like typhoid
fever, pneumonia, or the grip. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has wonderful strength
giving power.
Jellico coal has no superior makes
a quicker and hotter fire; less ashes;
burns up cleaner and lasts longer
than any other. A trial order will
make you our customer, Office No,
5 Broad street. Telephone Nos, 182
andlß3, H. G, Smith,
For Rent—-In East Rome seven room
residence with cistern and city water.
R. J. Ragan. 28-6 t.
Will Lend
$600.00
ON
Real Estate.
M. N. West & Co.
F’axviitoroli.ers,
No. 24. Broad Street
Surity for All
We Will Bond You!
We will uiaxe bonds for officers and
employees. Also bonds for ad
ministrators, executors, guar
dians, trustees. Receivers, as- ’
signees, replevin, attachment
and injunction cases, and all
undertakings in judicial pro
cedings. We are also bond
contractors. For particulars
call on
H. Yancey & Co.
1 OUR GREAT STORE
To Remain in Rome.
Great Is the Hill City.
Mrs. Myrick writes in the Americus Times
Recorder as follows:
A recent visit to the beattiful Hill City of
Georgia fully demonstrates to us what man*'
ufactories and diversified commercial indus
tries will do for our Southern town* and
cities. Rome, the beautiful city of Rome, tu
enter her gates is to be made at home, and
today this thriving city with her 16,000 hos
pitable people, is the most progressive iu
all Georgia.
And yet if one reads the advertisement of the Rome merchants they will
see that this progressive city will soon be without any of its great stores
except perhaps one other besides
LANHAM & SONS
as they are all going out of business or selling at cost. We have never faked
the people in any way, and never will. Our advertisements are true, and
we back them up with the goods and at prices we name in the advertisements.
JVTIIL.3L.I USEE!!? Y.
Our Millinery Depart r ent is turning out the finest and most stylish hats to be
had in any city much larger than Rome, and our prices are the very lowest. Come
see the goods and get our prices before you buy any more millinery.
l£SF“Our Infants’ headwear is the finest in Rome.
r
Capes, Beautiful Capes!
At prices that are certainly under any in Rome. Cloth capes as low as 39 cents
Ladies’ fine capes cheap, cheap Ladies’ cloaks as low as 49 cents. Ladies’ fine
cloaks at prices no other merchant in Rome can touch.
Dress Goods.
Fine Drees Goods cheaper than
any house in Rome. Come and see
them.
Beautiful double-width brocaded
dress goods in all colors and black,
all wool filling, only 9c.
Pretty smooth Cashmere, double
width, all co'ors and black, all-wool
filling, only 9c.
Pretty double width cashmere and
Henrietta, all-wool filling, all colors
and black, 9c.
Beautiful two-toned dress goods,
34 inches wide, all colors, only 15c.
Beautiful dress goods, 40 inches
wide, all the new colors and black,
only 20c,
We have a large line of all the new
dress go ids, both imported and
American made, and we are selling
away down under their value. Our
trimmings are of the latest style,
and we can match up your dress
beautifully and sell it cheap.
Come over and see how
cheap we are selling.
LANHAM A SONS,
Seven Stores—Wholesale and Retail.
Domestics.
Bleached cotton. 3|c,
Pure indigo cal Co, 3|c,
Yard-wide sheeting, 3fc.
Cotton flannel, 3|<‘,
W >olen flannel, B|e,
Black saiean, good quality, worth
10c, s|c,
Cotton checks, 3|c.
Best AAA drilli >g, 4|c.
. Good leather ticking, will cer
tainly hold feathers, 10c,
Good waleipr >of, 56 inches wide.
3oc.
Good wool mixed jeans, not cot
ton, but » good heavy mixed jeans
10c, This is the best bargain in
Rome in jeans.
Kid Gloves.
Foster’s P, & P. and all the best
Fre; ch kid at prices that are right.
Don’t buy any gloves till you get our
prices tor we will certainly save you
seme money!
Notions and Small Wears.
5 spools thread, sc,
13 balls best sewing thread. sc,
30 Japaned hairpins, crimped or
plain, for lc.
7 paper pins for sc,
Pretty celluloid sidecombs, the
15c kind, 6c,
Prelty roachcombs. 7c,
3 spools best thread made, 10c,
Boys’ suspenders, 4c,
Silks.
A large stock and low prices.
A pretty line of 22 in silks 15c.
This is all pure silk, and not a
cotton mixture.
Hosiery, Etc.
Misses’ pure wool hose, 10c,
Ladies’ and misses black cotton
hose, sc,
Children's and misses’ ribbed
hose, sc.
Ladies’ good quality undervests,
12|c,