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AT ROME ON WEDNESDAY NOV. 2nd. A M ERICA’S NATIONAL KNTERTAINM ENT, BEARING THE SEAL OF EUROPEAN SUCCESS. PAWNEE BILL S 'HISTORIC WILD WEST Indian M’ubbum, Indian Vili.agh, Hippodrome. Intmrnationai Exposition of Noviltiks, ->-<1 THE MARTEL OF THE AGE AND THE Greatest Wild West in the World. < ontainß fMturM, stlected for their bUiorical value a- <1 chaiacter from the Wild w cst of A Merita In particular, and the World at large, aa Nature's Own Truthful ■xhlbitiou Paw nee Bill’s Wild West has fulfilled ever? p rpoae and Is acknowledged to be EDUCATIONAL AND INSIRUCTIVE Ike hero of O.lahoma, and Great White Chief of the Pawnees. Major Gordon fi . Lillie (Pawnee • ill), has spared neither trouble nor expense in bis efforts to collect from every clime STARTLING AND STERLING NOVELTIES. Indian Chief of renown A whole Indian Village. Travoys. and thousands of ourtoeities ar erweeated. SpottedfTail, Afraid-of-bis-Horses, Left Hand, and Downs < f Indian Wanton from Ibe celebrated Sioux, (oniancbe, Cheyenne, Aapahoea. and other tribes. 3BANDS OF MUSIC MEXICANS, INDIANS AND COWBOYS. An Army of Cowboys and Frontier Hero*s, in their sports, horse manship, repulsing of the Bloodthirsty Redskins at Trapper Tom’s Cabin and Fort Sell Stage Coach. AGRAND THRILLING MEXICAN BULL FIGHT Divested of all the cruel phases, yet retaining the exciting action of the fierce combat, will be given at each performance Pawnee Bill’s Will West. Wsundid Knbe Fight And Mountain Meadow Massaorb. THE «RAND HIPPODROMI. ataadiag Raosa, Chariot Baca*. Hardie and Wild Texas Ptaar M*ces. > n Im’fan Gintr a«ains aHe raw Saoor Trancieoo aed hie Veqne-os Miss M> y Lillie, thr only lady who can hoot waeiringly with a r fie on Horeelxck. A 1 evy of leautiful Wild t> es ern Girls Miss Jlraodea, the Qaeen of the Pla’ns. Spotted Mustarga, Burking Brorcl oe. a di< re of Wild Texas Steers Ar lllery B eee in »be clearing. Ai dthe onlv Peru of ISt ng Baffalo. With n any World Wide Celebrities. Mustang v alter, Corey, the c aek plekol abet, Pcny 1 ob and some of the most noted P.angeni'n, fatuou. far their skill with the Larlet. THE ROUND-UP AND BRANDING CATTLE THE GRAND STREET PARADE Which will start at 10 A. M. daily, immediately after the Cannon is beard to boom. This is the signal to start, look out for it! Two performances daily at 2 and 8 P, M. ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL, LADIES AND CHILDREN OUR SPECIAL CAIil. Nothing will be omitted at one and done at another perform ace. Excursion Rates on all Railroads and Steamboats. ©ill® A I have been taking P'ibo’b Cure for Consumption since t 1883. for Coughs and Colds. I had an attack of LaGrippe / fn 1890, and have had others since. In the Winter of • 1896-7, I had a spell of Bronchitis, lasting all winter, and i leaving a troublesome cough, until I again tried Piso’s Cure, which relieved me.—Mrs. M. B. Smalley, Colorado f Springs, Colo., August 19, 1898. L .*<... ■■ a f lai CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. „ CJ lug Bost Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. UM Kj in time. Bold by druggists. 1>» Ptao Osmpaay, Wuren, ftu ORF BTLE AND ( CM] CRT and for a jolly good time with family or friends, there is noth ing like an open surry for either Winter or Summer. Our stock of stylish earriage? is unrivalled and our apider phaetons, runa bouts, buggies,traps, carts, wag onettes, canopy top, or open sur reys, are lipht, easy, comforta ble and beautiful in construc tion, trimmings and finish. We repair and overhaul vehicles; also carry a big line of fine and lap robes, Rome Buggy Co, 5509-511 Broad Ga, Satterfibld 4 Williams,’Agents. MRS. BOTKIN. CoiJrt Retos to Extadite Hit to Delaware. AUTHORITIES HOPEFUL. Claim The Murderess Will Be Brought to Justice. 3<m Franciec*, Oct. 27—Mrs. Coidolia Botkiu will not be extra* <iitpd to the Ma e of Delaware, If she is to be tried for the mnrder of Ur. John P. Dunning the trial will take place in thia State. Such was the eonsluiion reached by Su-' perior Judgts Conk, Wallace, Sea.- well. Trout and Borden npen the writ of habeas corpus sued for by Mrs. Botkin’s attorneys. The de cision was rendered at noon today. There yet remains the question whether or not Mrs. Botkin can legally be held for trial here, u»- der Bsetion 27 oft! e penal Gode, which includes among parsons lia ble to punishment under the laws of this State: “All persons who commit, in whole or in part, any crime within this State.” Upon the construction of this section Judge Carroll Cook alone will hear argu ment. So no final order was made on the writ today, Judge Ceok merely ordering a continuance un til Saturday. With regard te the section named upon his Honor’s decision will real ' Mrs. Botkin’s fate, so far aa a trial hare is concerned As, how ever, 'he counsel on both sides ol the case are notified to have their witnesses ready, it i« fair to as sums that Mrs, Botkin will not be permitted to escape the conse quences cf her etime without a proper investigation before Judg‘- and jury. The finding of the Judges iu holdi’-ig that Mrs. Botkin cannot under the law bi extradited simply decides that the Legislature has unfortunately, emiitf d to provide for just such a esse ae that of Mrs. Botkin, Uader ths law as it now stands, she is sot a fugitive irons I justice having never set foot in the State of Delaware. Nor is there any way by which she can be ex tradited. The Judges say that this i omission can be rectified by an act of Congress, but until this is ' done the law must be held to be defective in this respect. All parties interested were in court when the decision was given Mrs. Botkin and her sister eat with her attorneys, George Knight and Frank McGowan. Mrs. Botkin looked smart and well. She was evidently prepared for the decision . in her favor, but that did not pre- I vent her listing to the words es I the Court, uttered by Fudge Cook with breathless interest. She oppenrsd rather disappoint ed when no order for her release, was made. Chief Lees, District At torney Hosmer and Attorney CLaaiberlain sat together. Chief Lees looked troubled So did De tective McVey, who looked sorrow fully forward to a lonsesome trip back to his Delaware b< me after a fruitless i< j. urn on this coast. The opinion of the c< art was written by Jadge Carroll Co»k and concurred in by all his associates ■ Judge Peck reed the decision, which covered fifteen Deges of type written matter. When Judge Cook , had finished reading he said: “ This disposes ! f the cake so far as extradition is concerned. I sm now ready to hear argument upon the question whether Mrs. Botkin can bo held for trial here, under section 27 of the penal code.” I Mr Hosmer suggested tbit Mrs. Botkiu be turned over to the grand jury. Judge Cook said he was satisfied that if the allega tions in the complaint were true Mr?. Botkin should not be dis charged. *•*» , • t.-, 4 f Ais*) £££-•» ;m .• j V *— j |y kay I 10 BUEM IMPORTANT The Quaker Valley Ffg, Cc , have requested us to announce that they have several thousand sets of the finest coin silver War Memorial Spoons left over from their recent distribution. They will mail postpaid, a full set of six of these spoons to any sub scriber to The Rome Courier, who will send name and ad address —a postal card will do. If, on receipt of the spoons, you find them the most exquisitly beautiful specimens of the sil versmith’s art you ever saw, and worth $3.00, remit 78 cents, as payment in full, within 30 days; if not pleased, return spoons immediately. Each spoon is of a different desing—after-dinner coffee size—showing soldiers in campin Cuba. Morro Castle and four U. S. Battleships. They are imperishable mementods of the ate war, ami every subscriber should accept this most remark able offer, and obtain a set be fore it is too late. All that’s necessary is to say you’re a subscriber to The Rome Cour ier (this is important) and that you accept Memorial Spoon Of «er. Address Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., 357 W. Harrison St , Chicago. ■■ ■ W TH EADM I RATION OF ALL lovers of handsome and perfect fitting clothing is our superb •teck of top coats and overcoats. Our gentlemen’s silk lined top coats in vicuna, En glisk covert and whipcorde, stylish and per fect fitting, we are selling at the lowest possible prices, and our handsome suits at the same rate. W. H. Cokbr, No 11, Broad St. P. S . Drummer’s samples of mackintoshes and ladies and gent gossamers at 75c on the sl. Get first choice. 2-°CENT STAMP! Wtll Mnd a letter to any point in Uncle Bam'ablg domain.| For thia very dMHB ■ Beason, if you are tick. •ore or suffering, thia TgS&gjßg very trifling outlay May Save Your liffl I Here • just how LIlUi it is. You ean ' v write a plain letter, ean’t youl Well, it will take just two cents to carry it to tte “Washington Medical fc Surgical InM, Atlanta, Georgia,” And the famoui specialists who form the lUfl of that Institute are able to give you advice and treatment by mail aa well as if you came in per son to the city. Thia is no mistake. They are do ’tftt 1 * e y CT^/'a y* They now have patients in •? edjomtTig States some of them huudredi of miles away, and their cures are simply wee dsrlul. CURES POSITIVE ANO r n r r I CONSULTATION Hitt I I? e ’77 Defbrmity of Spine or Limbs, Club Fast. Hare Lip. Crews Eyes and other lurgical cases, alas in all forms of Skin and Blood disorders, Rheums tism, Sciatica, Catarrh of the Nose, Throat Lungs Stomach or any vital organ, Liver, Kid ney and Bladder troubles, Nervous Weals nesaea of either men or vromen, diseases of tba aexual parts and every other bodily affliction that hiKhly trained specialists alone can deal with. Write steely ft costa you nothing. If we uts dertake your case we shall send yea questio* blank for full particulars. If yoar case ia ’ km * Ud P * rfcCt WB That first 2-cent stamp may save roar Ulh. All letters sacredly private. ADDRESS. Washington Medical &4urglul INSTITUTE. Austell Bldg.. Atlanta. Ckg WAI» BALSAM and bttuitifief th* hah. . - ’i r fo.iiut** a luxuriant growth. jJ&i x \t V ? p yalll to Beatora Gra> »sS^rJ lair t 0 Youthful Color/ t , •calp dleea*** Ac hair falung 37 y>c. and 11-OO at I>nigi*ji «. ftirr to uv ‘ 4. Ma>*« Uuta. at SPINAL SAVED SOLH.'EBS I » Who Used Paine’s Celery Compound Did not Suf fer From Fever. ■Be" ——- —. It Hi The soldiers who did the roost good were those who kept well. There were plenty of brave roen who were of little use when the time came, because they took less care of their health than thoy did of their musk- t. 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 Paine’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. A t Chicamauga many of his mess mates followed his <x 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 Olympi , S-pt. 17, 1898. Dear Sirs—\Vhen I see so many of my poor comrades coming home looking fit only for a hospital cot, I give thanks ts Paine’s celery compound for the fact that I went through my enlistment without any doc tor’s medicine, and am todav even healthier than when I went to Chicamauga. 1 firmly be lieve that this good health is j due to my using Paine’s celery' CANDY . CATHARTIC jl CURE 25c W> compound last winter and spring, which made my blood pure and nerves string to reiiii malaria and keep me well. V*ry truly yours, , , , Corporal James 0. Beckwith, Co , M, First Vt., Valunteer In fantry. Secretary of War Stanten 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 perion needs to have his digestion reg ulated, his blood purified and hi* nerves invigorated. Paine’s cel- ' ery compound brings the sort of rest thj sick body rsquirss through sleep and nourishfient. Just as the great lawyer Stud io s each one of his case* till h* knows it on every side and in every possible aspect, ao Pies. i< Edward E. Phelps, M. D., BL. ?i D., of Dartmouth college, the . discoverer of Pains's celary compound, had studied th* nerves in health and disea**, when well nourished, in meu 1 and women and children year* before he looked for th* remedy. Paine’s celery compound was the outcome of his entire pro fessional life. A fitting memo rial to a life of hard study >nd close observavion, —a r*m*dy that the world could not los* to day, at any price ! Paine’s celery compound claimes and equalizes all -th* nervous tissues and induces th* body to take on solid flesh. 1* purifies the blood, as is so clear ly shovin ny the rapid clearing of the skin cf all evidences of bad humors within. It is an in fallible relieffor salt rh*um, eczema and all blood diseases.