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T r o .4E ON WEDNESDAY NOV. 2nd.
' ptca’S national entertainment,
ER BE ARING THE SEAL OF EUROPEAN SUCCESS.
PAWNEE BILL'S
historic wild west .
M'ubbum, Indian Village, Hippodrome, Intkrnatiomal
Exposition of Novelties,
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■st ss. v.sstss ~~ irVPs
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the marvel of the age and the
ireatestWild West in the World.
■ fMWre , .elected for tbeir bi»ioric*l value a d character from the Wild w*«t of
[I ricaln 1 articular, and the World at as Nature's Own Truthful Exhibition. Paw-
[ nee Bill's Wild West baa fulfilled every p'.rpose and la acknowledged to be
EDUCATIONAL AND INSiRUCTIVE
lerouf Oibhotna, and Great White Chief of the Pawnees. Major Gordon W. Lillie (Pawnee
■ill) ta« .pared neither trouble nor expense in his efforts to collect from every clime
lartling ano sterling novelties.
Bn CH let of renown A whole Indian Village. Travoys. and thousands of curiosities ar
■eettud. SpottedfTall, Afraid-of-bis-Horses, Left Hand, and Doxens of Indian Warrior*
II frouite celebrated Sioux, Comanche, Cheyenne, Aapaboes. and other tribes.
f BANDS OF MUSIC 3
Mexicans, Indians and cowboys.
Army of Cowboys and Frontier Heroes, in their sports, horse
■minship, repulsing of the Bloodthirsty Redskins at
I Trapper Tom’s Cabin an'l Fort Sell Stage Coach.
| A GRAND thrilling
MEXICAN BULL FIGHT
Hited of all the cruel phases, yet retaining the exciting action
■of the fierce coif F-g, will be given at each performance
I Pawnee Bill’s Will West.
■ovndkd Knee Fight And Mountain Meadow Massacrb.
I THE GRAND HIPPODROME.
I I Rao Chariot Race-.. Hurdte and Wild Texas Steer Races, an In Han Runn*r
■mixly with a r tie on Horseback. A bevy of teautiful Wild *es ern Girls. Miss
an the Queen of the Plains. Spotted Mustangs, Bucking Bronchos, a dr< re of
H Slid Trxas Stoers Ar lllery E ces in the clearing. Ai.d the only beru or Living
g I Buffalo. With n an/ World Wide Celebrities. Mustang « alter, Co-ey, the cracx
£> p siol hot, Pony lob and some of the most noted Rangetnen, famou. lot
E their skill with the Lariet.
■ON THE ROUND-UP AND BRANDING CATTLE. jp>
I THE GRAND STREET PARADE
■ch will start at 10 A. M. daily, immediately after the Cannon
Ibe&rd to boom. This is the signal to start, look out for it I
I Two performances daily at 2 and 8 P, M.
____________ .
I ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL.
I I LADIES AND CHILDREN OUR SPECIAL CARE.
Bing will be omitted at one and done at another perforniace.
I Excursion Rates on all Railroads and Steamboats.
I •
MM®
I I have been taking Piro’b Cure for Consumption nine®
1883, for Ckyughs and Colds. I had an attack of LaGnppe
t in 1890, and have had others since. In the Winter ot
| 1890-7, I had a spell of Bronchitis, lasting all winter, and
I having a troublesome cough, until I again tried 1 ih<>
I Cure, Which relieved me.-Mrs. M. B. Smalley, Colorado
I Springs, Colo., August 19, 1898.
I LURES WHERE AIL ELSE TAILS. ml
I Q Best Cough syrup. Js«es Good. vs. gj
I RS in time. Sold by druggists.
Warren, Pa.
■ ST V LE aNDC O M FO R T »
■ H i°Hy good time with L..-
Bb or friends, there is noth
■ J a >i open surry for either
B® f O r Suin raer> Our stock II
II * B '’ Cari 'iages is unrivalled
B" T ; l"r phaetons, runa- h' ;
B carts, wag- I
B 8 ’ Can °Py top, or open HUI - -
| ftre lipht, easy, comforta-
V' "oautifu] in construe-
■ an d fi uißh We
l e Pair and overhaul vehicles; also carry a big line of fine
and lap robes, Rome Buggy Co, 5509-511 Broad
■LLome Ga, Satterfield & Williams, Agenti.
■ THE BEST YET I
CamiiiQ TflQether of Roms’s
JUUsieal Taelil
IN A GRAND CONCERT
For the Benefit of the First
Christian Church.
The best yet will be the grasd
concert and brilliant musicale at
Nevin’s opera bouee oa the
evening of the 27th.
This concert is to be given
for the benefit of the First Chris
tian church, and the proceeds
will be added to the fund for the
purchase of an elegant corner
lot somewhere in the center of
the city.
Quite a fund for the purpose
has already been secured. Tho
First Christian chureh of Rome
has also consldebable of a build
ing fund, with very flattering
prospects of securing all the
money needed for the building
of a handsome church edifice.
The grand concert and musi
cale, arranged for Ihursday
evening at Nevin’s, as will be
seen by the following program,
is certain to be the event of the
season:
Gkan» Convert.
I. Cornot Solo.—Mr. Charles
Farris.
?2. Trio, Voeal—Praiae Ye, Vir
di—Mrs. W. A. Pattou, Mr.
Beiij. Barker and Mr. W. A.
Patton.
3 Solo, Vocal, Patti Walts
Song, Patterson—Mrs, C. D.
Wood.
4. Solo. Violin—Fooilight
Schottish—Judge J. Branham
Miss May Clark accompanist.
5. Solo Vocal —Springs “Revels,
Maltie—Mrs. W, ▲. Patton.
6. Reading—Mies Austin,
part n.
7. Piano Solo —Impromptt—
Chopin—Miss Rica Cohen.
8. Vocal Solo.—Mr. Ben]. Bar
ker.
9. Piano Solo—Miso Konski.
10. Voeal Solo —Mr. Hones
King.
11. Voeal Solo.—Mrs. T. J.
Simmons.
12. Vocal, Quartette —Forsalen
—Mrs. W. A. Patton, Mr. Beij.
Barker, Miss May Pattou, Kr.
Harry Patton.
In this musical event root
of Rome’s peerless musical bl
ent has been assigned to nua
bers. Seldom, if ever bofco,
has such a spiendid progrm
been arranged for no
evening.
The funds accruing from ae
sale of seats will go the sud
for the purchase of a lot upn
which the First Ch riotin
church of Romo will, in the son
future begin the erection ofa
handsome churoh edifice.
vVILL BE IXTRADITBD.
Dr, Nancy Gullford Must Corn
Back at Onco«
London, Oct 25.—Dr. Nary
Guilford, tho midwife of Bridr
port, Conn., was ajain broughfcp
on remand yesterday at Bow atet
police court.
Counsel for the prisoner, in >o
oourse of the day’s procaediia,
said he wishad to deny tho reprl
that his client had admitted or
guilt. The effect of the maf
trate’s dtciaioD today is that tie
prieouer will be extradited, eJ*
ject to a delay
£-j"- ss
fc. ■ 11 far a« TH vflW
THE MUD DASH
Os Congressmen Kiflp’s Yoifsg
Pay Train,
30RK ITS 3 OCCUPANTS,
Down a Steep Grade to Terri
bio Disaster.
Shamokin, Pa , Oct. 25 -In order
te flnieh disbursing fund* among
the employes in the lumber eamp
of Monroe H. Kurp ACo, in the
meuutaius, 18 rnilee northwest of
Lewisburg, last evening, Gilbert G.
Kulp, a member of rhe firm,
boarded a baud car, in company
with ihree others, Congressman
Monroe H. Kulp decided not to go
with them, but to wail for a spe
cial engine
Sood after the oar started duwn
the steep grade, the brake block
would not work. Ac the ear rau
away William Bergey, a timber
man, who was one of th-i party, es
caped by jumping. The oar was
soon tearing along at the rate of a
mile aminute, and headed fora
train atanding on the track. John
Kroischer, a Lewisburg bookkeep
er, and James Bird, foreman of
construction, who were Kulp’s
companions, next jumped, and the
former, alighting on his head, was
fatally injured. Bird was badly
bruised. When the band oar struck
the train it was radioed to kin
dling wood, and Kulp was hurled
into a clamp ot laurel. He was
but little hurt.
AN EXCELLENT SHOW.
Pawnee Bill’s Wild West Show
pitched its tents on the eastside,
Thursday, and all day the
grounds were swarmed with ea
ger opeutaiors. Both afternoon
and evening performances were
largely attended, and all were
thoroughly pleased with tho ex
hibition. All the different phases
of frostier life were portrayed
in a realistic and thrilling man
ner, and for an exhibition of its
kind it is the best that ever
viaited here . The daring riding
and feats ot horsemanship ex
hibited by bands of Indians,
cowboys and Mexicans was of a
high ordsr, and filled the hearts
of all with admiration. Ths
boomerang throwing by the
Australian bushmen was a novel
feature and deserving of special
commendation. In short, the
entire performance from start
io finish was excellent, and neld
the closest attention of the large
audiences.—Pittsburg, Pa., Dis
patch.
Pawnee Bill’s Wild West will
exhibit for one day only in
Rome, Wednesday Nov. 2.
VICAR 18 IN JA|L
Fed Hia Orphan Nieces From A
Pig Tub.
Loudon, Oct. 2i. —7 ba town of
Shrewsbury has bees greatly ex
cited over the trial of the Vicar of
Ruyton and hia wife for cruelly to
two nrpbs'i nieces who bad been
loft in thair charge,
The ehildreu hud 'been r-dneed
to the po»iti n of drudge*' their
clothing was ragged and they were
fed from a pig-tub. The older child
it was alleged, was stripped and
beaten by the Vicar’s wife and was
then kicked by the Vicar,
Both of the a ecu ted were sen
tenced to tour months imprison
ment at hard labor. Danse crowds
surrounded the Coert House dur
ing the progreas of tho trial and
threats were openly made of lynch
ing the prioontrs.
Fancy Oolory, fine Cranber
ries, Canadian Apples, Pigsfeot,
aow Kraut, aow Olivos, Sweoi
Pickles and other good things at
Lloyd A Harpsr’s. They handle!
high grade groceries only.
SAVED SOBERS!
Who Used Paine’s Celery
Compound Did not Suf
fer From Fever.
MuaJlll. •
V ‘ > - ■
i
\ A
The soldiers who did the most
good were those-who kept well.
There were plenty of brave men
who were of little use when the
time came, because they took
less care of their health than
thoy did of their musket.
Malaria and other fevers soon
picked out these men much
more unerringly than the ene
my’s sharpshooters.
One set of men went about
keeping well in a businesslike
way.. They took P“ine’s celery
compound at the first indica
tions of intestinal troubles,
weakness, or when fatigued and
liable to fevers. They used
Paine’s celery compound to pu
rify their bleod and put their
health on a firm basis as soon
as they made up their minds to
join the service.
Corporal Beckwith thinks
there was a great deal of need
less sickness among the volun
teers. At Chicamauga many of
his mess mates followed his ex
ample and fortified themselves
against disease by Paine’s cele
ry compound, and not a man of
them had malaria or fever of
any sort or spent a day in the
hospital.
Corporal Beckwith writes :
Camp Olympia, Sept. 17, 1898.
Dear Sirs—When I see so
many of my poor comrades
coming home looking fit only
for a hospital cot, I give thanks
Ic Paine’s celery compound for
the fact that I went through
my enlistment without any doc
tor’s medicine, and am today
even healthier than when I went
to Chicamauga. I firmly be
lieve that this good health is
due to my using Paine’s celery
CANDY
CURE CONSTIPATION
>oe all
25c Soc DRUGGISTS
compound last winter and
| spring, which made my blood
pure and nerves string to resist
malaria and keep me well. Very
truly yours,
Corporal James O. Beckwith,
Co,, M, First Vt., Valunteer In
fantry.
Secretary of War Stanton
used to say that the best defini
tion of rest is a change of occu
pation. That may be true for
one in health, but a sick person
needs to have his digestion reg
ulated, his blood purified and his
nerves invigorated. Paine’s cel
ery compound brings the sort of
rest tin sick body requires
through sleep and nourishment.
Just as the great lawyer stud
ies each one of his cases till he
knows it on every side and in
every possible aspect, so Prof.
Edward E. Phelps. M. D., LL,
D., of Dartmouth college, the
discoverer of Ptrine's celery
compound, had studied the
nerves in health and disease,
when well nourished, in men
and women and children years
before he looked for the remedy.
Paine’s celery compound was
the outcome of his entire pro
fessional life. A fitting memo
rial to a life of hard study and
close observavion, — a remedy
that the world could not lose to
day, at any price !
Paine’s celery compound
claimes and equalizes all the
nervous tissues and induces the
body to take on solid flesh. It
purifies the blood, as is so clear
ly shown by the rapid clearing
of the skin cf all evidences of
bad humors within. It is an in
fallible relieffor salt rheum,
eczema and all blood diseases.