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HAVE YOU TOO MUCH MONEY? We ask the above question and know what your answer will be before it is heard. We know you have not as much as you want, hence we call your attention to the fact that he who trades with us saves money 12 months in the year. We have bargains for you all the time but in a very few days we will tell you of some that will start the competitors tongues to work tryi g ing to explain how we can sell these - goods so cheap and why they cannot sell them as we do. Watch for our next ad. This week we will sell you 2 nice fat mackerel for 5 cents, these mackerel are small but very sweet and fat, one fine fat mackerel for 10 cents. A fine mackhn I with heads and tailscut off for 12 1-2 cents. If yoa can buy one like them anywhere in town for 15 cents we will let you breakfast on ours at our expense. 15 Cent bottle of House-hold Am monia for 7 cents. < 65 cent sack salt for 45 cents. A63 cents gallon syrup for 50c. A 40 cents gallon black molasses for 25 cents. .A 50 cents gallon New Orleans syrup for 35 cents. Quart pickl s for ten cents, old old price 15 cen's. We have as fine salmon as was ever packed in a can, and one which we had packed for us on the coast, intending to sell it at 20 cents the can, as we sold it for 25 cents last season, but we have cut the profit feature from it and will sell it for 15 cents the can, knowing jit will be a winner for us. Ask for Hand’s fancy Salmon and you will get a can th >t would cost you 20 cents anywhere else. E <ch can has our name on it. If you want something cheaper we will give you a fine grade for 10 . cents the can. Tennessee Buck wheat Flour. You know when you get Ten nessee buckwheat you are get tang the best. It is a little high, but the quality makes up for the price, 25 pounds tor $1.25. Then comes Maple syrup It cannot be Ujade better than our Pure Maple Syrup It is a pure ‘ap Maple and will please all who know what good maple syrup is. The price is very much lower than that of last season. Q. and Q. That means Quality and Quan tity, and is the name of the nest Mocha and Java coffees roasted and packed in cans. Money cannot buy it any better, and if you can get as good anywhere 3 pounds for $1 00. then you will gel a can of Q. and Q. gratius. If you ’want offee ten pounds for the dollar you can get it from us that is good value. Flour, Hand’s Best has stood the test, and stands today without a complaint having been entered up against it. It is the best that can be made, and if you can find it as ’‘good in Rome for the same money, then you get a barrel of Hand’s Best free. w HAND £ CO, Opposite Armstrong Hotel. Rome, Ga., Nov. 6, 1897. Surity for All We Will Bond You! We will make 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 cos tractors. For particulars call on H. Yancey & Co. I B DDIIII’C FOK SEX LE Dnlllv d This remedy being in '"jeeted directly to the of those diseases ■ ■ Q ■■ of the Geni to-Urinary ■■ As ■■ Organs, requires no i I 13b M ■ change of diet. Cure guaranteed in 1 to 8 days- Small plain pack- TT v> T* *K«>- »»y mail, dI.OO, w XU £d Sold only by For sale by Curry-Arrington Co wholesale druggists, Rome. Ga. WEAK MAN CURE YOURSELF, Dr. Grady’s wonderful Irish « \ invigorator, the great si f Ml A f’-medy for Lost Manhood. /yjgCXSnwt overcomes prematuxeness and stops all ' unnatural way.nMLanq, drains and loss s. All small \ weak organa enlarged ano 1 J Q-tieugthened. Sufferers, bv .HU X ' I remitting fI.OO a sea'erl .. * .ack.ge containing 50 pills, JU'lWjarefi.lly compounded, win >e eent by mail fr-mour lab uiDb*. wbady oratory, or we will furnish diuccese for 50 yrs. six package, for $5 with a 200,000 Cared. GUAHANrEE to cure or money refunded. A>l lette-a confidential, and goods sent wlik full Instrno CO, Lowell, Maas. LEGISLATORS SEE OUR SEVEN HILLS (Some May Have Seen More.) About a Score of Members Spent Sunday In Rome. SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF DAY Uncle Joe Mansfield Makes « Profound Impression on Our Streets—The Colored Member Here. z--r- n, Judging from the flattering _ fi expressions and <7/ x many compli- - menu, all the \ members of the i/y legislature who ___ — "ere here Sun-, day, are desirous ‘‘Uncle Joe” Mans- of coming to field arrives. Rome to live. They are convinced that Rome is the best city of its size in the world. * The legislators attended church Sun day morning and heard the different Presbyterian divines. Senator Dun woody, of Brunswick, and Representa tive Chartres, of Dahlonega, accompany ed Capt. A. W. Walton to St. Peter’s church. In the rfternoon the visitors drove out to the Massachusetts cotton mills at Lindale. The drive was continued too late over the city for them to catch the afternoon Southern train so they staid over until yesterday morning. They were all charmed with Rome and were profuse in their admiration of its splendid advantages and re sources. “The big cotton mill,” said Senator Dunwoody, “is atypical New England industry. “It is great enterprise for Rome.” “1 was especially impressed,” said Senator Cook, “With the well dressed and healthy operatives. The women seemed in the very bloom of health, and the children, too.” “Yes, I never saw so many children in one village,” said another. “Looked like there was a thousand,” A stop Was, also, made at Mobley Springs and park by the party. The Only Colored Member. The legislators were joked consid erably Sunday be caused they were joined by their “brother in black.” Represent a t i v e Law is the only col ored members. As 11 thejOtherJmembers had sa’d they were coming to Rome to attend the Synod the ‘ ‘brother in black” thought be had the same right to attend the col ord Synod. "Inimitable” Joe Manafield. Much Jwas the fun and many the laughs had at the expense of “Uncle Joe” Mansfield. He told over and over again why be thought prize fight ing should be legalized and football prohibited. The legislature would not consider his bill for prizefighting, but he says he will move for a recon sideration. Then his stories aboutJSapelo island 'never failed to produce much merri ment. “Uncle Joe” was the life of the party. It is said that he was so glad to get to Rome that he ran all the way from the train to the Arm strong hotel. “Uncle Joe” is one of those kind of fellows who never knows when he is dead. He says that there are many members in favor of the penal island plan for the convicts, and he still ex pects to push Sapelo island. AU Ro mans who met “Uncle Joe” will vote for him for King of Ireland, or Sapelo just ashe prefers. •‘The House of Lords.** The state senate is composed of an unusually fine body of men this session. In Senators Cook, Dunwoody and Kil patrick who accompanied Senator Shropshire to Rome as citizens saw four of the brightest and most influential and most popular members of the upper house. While the other members left on the 6 o'clock train, the senators did not go until the 9 o’clock train as the ‘‘House of Lords’ ’ did not meet until noon. Senator Kilpatrick lives in Monticello, the town in which the late Col. Alfred Shorter laid the foundation ot his large fortune. As a young man Col. Shorter was a clerk in the store of Mr.'John Bald win, a prosperous merchant. He died and Col. Shorter married his widow. He was a natural money maker and shortly aftei wards moved to Rome. Senator Kilpatrick states that his law office is almost over, and in the same block as the store occupied by Col. Shorter while a merchant in that town. The bouse occupied by Col. and Mrs. Shorter has been added to and Is now used as one of Montecello’s hotela It was regretted that daring hie THE ROME TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 18H7. Fifty Years Ago. 9i.udfather'» bat! And witbin it you.ee, Grandfather's favorite cough remedy. Whether 'twas Asthma. Bronchitis ot Croup, Or baby at night waked *he house with ■ whoop, With Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Gran'the, was sure That no cold or cough would e’er fail of a cure. la hats the styles chaage, but the record! Will show Coughs are cured as they were SOyears ago. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has no equal as a remedy fqr coughs, colds, and lung dis eases. Where other soothing elixirs palliate, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral heals. It is not a cheap cough syrup, which soothes but does not strength en; it is a physician’s cough remedy, and it cures. It is put up in large bottles, only, for household use. It was awarded the medal at the World’s Fair of ninety-three, [t has a record of 50 Years of Cures, stay here Senator Kilpatrick was un able to leave his room on account of his inflamed eyes. Romans Who Called. Hon. Jake Moore was a wheel horse in assisting Representatives Ennis and Nevin and Senator Shropshire in en tertaining the visitors. Among the Romans who called at the Armstrong hotel to see the visit ors were: Postmaster J. M. Vandiver, Mayor King, Sheriff McConnell, Hon. R. A. Denny, Chief of Police Shropshire, Major R. T. Fouche, Sproull Fouche, Capt. J. J. Seay, Harper Hamilton, City Attorney Underwood, Nat Harris Capt. A. W. Walton. Judge W. M. Henry, and many others. Better Than Klondike Gold Is health and strength gained by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood puri fier. It fortifies the whole bystem and gives you such strength that nervous troubles cease, and work which eaemed wearing and laborious, becomes easy and is cheerfully performed. It has done this for otheis, it will for you, Hood’s Pil s are the best family ca thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure. Lost//A small shield/shapcd K. A. badge. A liberal reward will be offered for its return to this office. THE EARLY LIFE OF THORN. New York Official* Are In Philadelphia Looking Up Criminal Record*. Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—Several of the Queens county (New York.) officials are iu Philadelphia looking up the criminal records iu an endeavor, if pos sible, to learu something more about the earlier life of Martin Thorn, the al leged murderer of William Gulden suppe, the Turkish bath rubber. Iu consequeuce of the statement made at the Long Island prison by a man claim ing to be a Philadelphia detective, that he identified Thorn as the person who had served a sentence iu Moilimensiug prison for stealing a diamond pin, the officials came here to investigate. Chief Olerk White of the Philadelphia court of quarter sessions, went through his books, but no record whatever could be found of the conviction of a diamond thief that-would fit .with the story told in New York. The records of the de tective department were also searched, but with the same futile results. Baltimore and Ohio Earuleg*. Baltimore, Nov. 15.—The annual re port of President Cowen of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad company, sub mitted to the stockholders here, shows gross earuings for the year ending June 30, 1897, of $25,582,122, au increase of $1,637,340 over the previous year, and $2,764,940 more than J 895. The total expenses of the line were $20,012,093, an increase of $2,428,67b. ]!itual «»f tlin K'k< Herixed. Grand Rapids, Nov. 15 —At the last session of the grand lodge of the order of Elks in Minneapolis last summer, a committee was appointed with George B. Perry of this city as chairman, to revise the ritual. The committee has completed its task and work under the new ritual will be ex emplified in Daisy lodge in this city, Dec. 10 and 11. To KextrlcdElie linmlgFatrdn r Louisville, Nov. 15.—The morning session of the general assembly of the Knights off Labor was devoted to a dis cussion ot the report of the committee on immigration. It was the prevailing lentiment that some vigorous steps should be taken to restrict immigration, and statistics were presented showing that nearly 10,000,000 foreign laborers had copie to this country during the last 23 yean, all of which, it was claimed, worked a . hardship on the American workiugtpah. THE LANIER CIRCLE Yery Brillian’ Program of Last Night’s Meeting at W. J. Ned's. MUSK, ESSAYS AND RECITATIONS Review of “Quo Vadis” By Mr, Fred G. Govan Was a Magnificent Paper-It Will Be Published In Full. The Lanier circle’s November meetirg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neel last night was very brilliant. The program was most attractive and thoroughly enjoyid by tbe large number of members who tilled the double parlors to overflowing. D r . A. J. Battle presided with Ins cus tomary affability and pleasing dignity. Mrs. Rowell read tbe miputes of the meeting held at the Piintup’s in rhyme. The verses were very clever. Miss Mitchell, of Mobile, sang two solos during the evening which showed her well trained voice to advantage. Each number was warmly app ended. “Joan of Arc” was the subject, a bright essay by Mrs. Ethel Hillyer Harris. She was unable to be present and the paper was read by one of tbe young men present, Mr. Charles Farris’ cornet solo of varia tions of “Suwanee river” was a pleasing novelty. Miss Laura Brown, one of Shorter college’s handsomest girls, recited “To morrow at Tea” in a truly dramatic style. Her manner was thoroughly charming. Miss Nellie Printup showed her skill as a violinist in the “Hungarian dances.” Her technique is admirable and the tones from her instrument were true and harmonious. She received much deserved applause, but did not respond to the encore. In his revie vof ‘ Quo Vadis,” Mr, Fred G. Govan fairiy outdid himself. It was a brilliant piece of work, revel ling in tropical language describing tbe scenes of the book and motives of the characters. He was highly compli mented by all present. Much is McHenry for her arrangement and interest in tbe musical part of the program. Last night she and Miss Mary West rendered the over ture fiom “Semiramide” in a faultless style. Miss Judd, from a city of cultured and beautiful women, fully upheld the refu tation of Macon in Her recitation. “The Light From Over the Main,” Her ex pression was not stagey, affected, but natural, and dramatic ability of a high order was evinced. Miss Judd is one of tbe most stylish and most admired stu dents ofjShorter college. The dialect recitations of Miss Es telle Mitchell Was one of the finest nuu bers of tbe evening. ‘ ‘What broke up the meeting” as told in one of Miss Will Allen Dromgoole’s Tennessee stories was her subject, and she told it as well as Miss Dromgoole does. “It (nought down the house” to use a common expression and to an en core she responded with “When the Major Leads the Ball,” which-was much enjoyed. Miss Mitchell is one of most gifted elocutionists in the South and she is always heard with pleasure everywhere she visits in the states Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. Mr. Hughes Reynolds invited all present to hear Signor Randegger on Friday night, and assured them of a rare musical treat. The December meeting of the circle will be held with Mrs. Ethel Hillyer Harris. Graphite In North Carolina. Raleigh. Nov. 15. —A report from McDowell county is to the effect that a very extensive deposit of graphite has been found to exist in that county, and it is to be yyprked Ay,what is known as the American Graphite company, which has purchased tbe land on which it is located. It is stated that in some places the graphite ore can be ent with a knife, as it is so free from grit. The property is located about 5 miles from the West ern North Carolina branch of the South ern railrourl Tutt’s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret c.”health is the power to digest an J. assim ilate a proper quanity cf food This can never be done when the liver does not act it’s part. Doyou know this ? Putt’s Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dye pepsia, sour stomach, malaria constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver PH Is Beautiful Line Bridal Presents and Fine Cut Glass at J.T. CROUCH & CO’S. Finest toilet goods, Huyler’s candy, choicest perfumeries. Our extracts are the best and purest. Our stock of Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines arestrictlv first class and up-to-date. In our prescription department our Dr. Davis is ever ready to fil your wants,, night or day. Prescriptions are compounded accurately, and delivir'd to any part of the city. We are carrying the best line ot fancy articles in Cut Glass. Our line of per fumes is the best the market affords. Ladies can find just what they want for bridal presents at prices which cannot be duplicated outside of New York city. At <ur fountain you van be refreshed with Hot Chocolate, Hot Coffee, Hot Beef Broth ; all delightful drinks. Call on us and yon wilt find the best of ev.-rything Our line of Cigars and Tobacco' has never' been so full and with such brands tuat delight, the taste. Try our 5 cent cigar. J. T, CROUCH & CO., 300 Broad St,, Rome, Ga, Robt. W. Graves & Co. For Your Thanksgiving Dinner , '' good coal and d well roasted turkey i are inseparable. You get your tur- - key and order the high grade, well screened Jellico coal from our yard, /prj and we will guarantee that if he is Yy, rjO as tough a gobbler as ever strutted through a barnyard that our coal 'I will bake him tench r. Yard, Southern Railway. NORTH GBOIGIA CONFERENCE M. E. Church South, Athens, Ga., NoT.-ta- - her 24-30. For above occasion the popular West ern and Atlantic railroad offers absolute ly the quickest and most convenient schedules going and returning. Tickets sold through to Athena and baggage checked. Lowest rates on the certificate plan. For information call on or write C. E. Harman, C. K, Ayer, G. P. A. P. & T, A. The book for registration of voters for the town of East Rome is now open, Election second Monday in January 1898. O, H. McWilliams, Mayor of East Rome, Ga. Masonic. Regular communication of Cherokee Lolge, No. 66, F. & M., at 7:30 o’clock tonight. in the Third degree, Brethren fraternally invited. JJJax Meyerhardt, W. M. R. H. West, Sec’y. When in need of coal callup H, G, Smith 'Phone Nos. 182 and 183. Notice to Public. We have opened up a typewriting and shorthand office in the writing room of the Armstrong. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public in this line. ts Misses Lindsay & Wyatt. When in need of coal call up H. G, Smith 'Phone Nos. 182 and 183. Jellico Coal has no superior makes a quicker and hotter ’firei less ashesi 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, Morrison & Trammell make the bebt brick possible and sell them all over the country. #he fie- /f _ , tlaile elgfiiturb/ // A every Balt Bates to Macon. The Western ftnd Atlantic railroad will sell round trip tickets to Macon, Ga., at one fare, on bale Nov. 17 and 18, limited 19th, account Dairymen’s association. til!8 C. K. Ayer, P. & T. A. Smoke Warters’ Extra Good Cigars, If it isn't the best 5 cent cigar you ever smoked, we'll treat It is made right here in Rome and for sale by all enter/ prising dealers. TOMORROW’S WEDDING. What the Dalton Argus Says of the Blv ingu-Marfthall Event. A wedding will occur in Dalton to morrow in which Rome is interested. The Argus has this to say of it: The marriage of Miss Maud Bivings to Mr. Stewart Arnold Marshall, of Rome, which occurs on Wednesday, November the seventeenth, is one of great interest to the many friends of the contracting parties It is to be a home wedding, elegant in' its simplicity. The ceremony will occur in the front parlor of the lovely home of the bride’s father, Dr. J. C. Bivings* and masses of great feathery chrysan themums will lend their beauty to the festal scene. The queenly beauty of the bride will be enhanced by her tailor made gown of oxblood cxjvet, and ahe will carry an armful of chrysanthe mums, as it is to be a “chrysanthemum wedding.’* The marriage ceremony will be per formed by Rev. L. G. Johnson promptly at six o’clock, immediately after which the happy young couple will leave for an extended tour to Asheville and other points of interest. Dalton loses a “queen rose of the rose bud garden of girls," bnt wishes for her departing daughter a life of hap piness and joy in her new home in the charming city of the “Seven Hills. ” To Cure A Cold iu One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets- All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c, The genuine nas L. B, Q. on each tablet. Three iron safes and one national cash register for sate cheap, apply to p, o, box, 126 Rome, Ga, For Rent-'/Five room house water and gas and all modx em conveniences on First avenue, opposite Mr, Coker’s, now occupied by Mr. Roddy. Possession Dec, 1. Apply to J. Branham. Will lend $600.00 ON Real Estate. M. N. West & Co. Pawnlarolxexw, No. 24, Broad Street