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IsEVENII! YEAR
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‘ COLLEGE lONI'JHT.
88ILLi;!iT PROGRAM
I
I _
L m Ducgan will Conduct a'
Liszt Evening.
■ TheDerthick Club will meet
Light in the parlors of Shorter
L It will be the Liszt even-|
L Wise Ivv yn Duggan has di- j
Itin of the program which will I
I as! How f;
I tri ZT EVENING.
Icharae'erizatiitD. E. B. Perry —
■is? Josephine B' linett.
I (a) Analysis, Tan Clev- (h) ,
liiiiu Hungarian Raphsodie No.
I—Mr. C. A. Thompson.
| (a) Analysis, Francis Walker —
fc)Soprati<) 8 10, Mignon Song —■
Ip. Cine. D. Wood.
1(a) Analysis, W. S. B. Mnt
■t«>— (b)Prih'* emulation No
■-Mias Nannie Kate Brown.
1(a) A> a yds, Francis Walker —
■>) Vocal solo. Thou Art Like u
■owr—Miss Cora Clark.
I(aj Analysis, Adolph Carpe—
|)l'iiiio Raphsodie HtwgroDe
2-Miss Dustman .
lb) biußsii,, Walker (h) Vo
■ls"lo, The Lon ly—M.ss Miriam
■yuolL.
1(1 Analysis, Van Cleve —(h) '
■»nt> CliiiHuaiique (four
Be )—Mis- ■, Ethel Carroll and
V) Aiken.
I'EbHilt MILLION DOLLARS
■ ri;|, n'-Cl'*!h,.. s Against The
I i'l.A Teh ; nu B T.
■fani Rm,.: ~ Mich., Nov. 30,
W’hp, Chuieh to-day began a .
I 11,11 (iani.'ige suit against
V ‘Vi i K ils. mine Company,
lr r '“• kn >wn as the Piaster
Mr. Church etveral years
■ hiri.f'd (lV ,. r pi s wall-patents
B I" e erp .ip-.|-i<‘s t» the Trust
■ l irp l'ira , ii>!i. Recently b-gan
’ r $-■>o 00, claiming the
■ i ' 1 “ lid n ! accounted to him
I ' r, . v 'u.'l h,l wit! held profits.
■ fJi ‘■ 'o-day is Las'-d, the bill
K"'" 11 <hsco,■, Keg o f further ir-
B»l»hl:eg.
Weak > 1
I Lungs s
B you have coughed and &
B^ u kbed until the lining mem- X
|. in ‘ o{ your throat and lungs S
■“nflamed,
Lmulsion !
fc Cod4iver Oil Will soothe, I
an 4 P r °bably cure, w
B, e oil feeds and
Bsuc^ 1 ' 1011 ' 1C wca kcned tis- S
■ a T glycerine soothes $
B d heals them. The hypo- J
Frites of lime and soda J
B, , art tone an <l vigor. Don’t «
coughs - ° ne I
Bm Q . l . e { Emulsion may do $
Bca n j ° r Vou now than ten &
B ndo later on. Be surr vmi X
fr'W rs r±,Z y I
SCOTT . d ™ Egis ‘ S; an<l ♦'•oo.
“OWNE, Chemists, New York.
The HUSTLER OF ROME.
Smoke Xtra Good And Rebel Yell Cigars
519 MILtS h'
559 MINUTES
i A OST REM ARKABLE OF RAIL-
W AY RECORDS.
68 MILES AN HOUR
Railroad Company W’anted to
Save a Fine
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 30.—Tne
Luion Pacific read has made an
other record for f, st running. A
mail tram has been shot across
the continent from Cheyenne to
Council B Ulfs, oiy inihs in 61U
minutes. Tnis is actual elapsed
time, and ii eludes a l stops. En
gines were chflogod twice and one
enginear was relieved. A l the reg
ular stops were made and one ex
tra, when an air brake hose burst
and had to be repaired at the ex
pense of forty minutes of time.
A burned-out bridge near Medi
icine Bow, Wyoming delayed the
mail five hours and thirty min
utes. The train reached Cheyenne
five hours late. It was necessary to
reach Council Bluffs’on time or
pay a heavy fine to the government
It was a most remarkable run
against time, Cheyenne to Sydney,
102 miles, was made in 107 min
ute?. Engineers were cha .ged and
the run from Sydney to North
Platt, 123 miles, was made in 118
minutes. Ou this run a stop was
made at Julesburg to et the Col
orado mail.
From Nt rth Platte to Grand Is
land. IBS mi es, the time was 154
minutes, engineer* were changed
at Lexington and other stops were
necessary. From Grand Island to
Council Bluffs. 156 minutes, in
cluding a stop of over five minutes
to fix a burst tunk hos% regular
stops, a delay by a Missouri Pacif
ic freight train entering the Oma
ha yards and other annoyances.
The mail w s landed in Council
Bluffe with 13 minutes to spare,
the a'tual average running from
( heyenne being a little more than
62A miles tin hour.
I'h most wonderful buret of
sjpeed wa* shown on the hundred
mile stretch between Grand Is
land and Ames. This was covered
in 93 minutes actual time. From
this must be deducted five minutes
for the delay with the brokenboee
ut Columbus, making the time 88
minute- for the 100 miles, inclu
ding all regular stops, or more
than 68 miles an hour.
WITH THE REGULARITY OF A
CLOCK
Cheney’s Expectorant will in
variably cure a desperate cough
and case of the lungs. I have used
it in my tamily for many years
and o»n say it never fails to prove
its worth. It will always get yon
right. P. Tucker-
TOO LARGE FOR HERSE .
A Woman Weighing 600 Pouuns
Dies in San Francisco.
I San Francisco, Cai, Nov. 30.
I Mrs. Theresa Cardoza, a well
known resident of this city, who
died on Saturday, was buried yes
t»rday in the Italian cem -tery.
She weighed over 600 pounds
and the undertaker had to break
down the stairs of her late resi
dence in order lower the bo y
mto the hall- A special casket
bound with iron, was constructed
tor the remains, and as it «
large for any h arse in the city.it
was taken to the cemetery in a
heavy express wagon.
Mrs. Cardoza had been inarrie
twice and leaves five children, the
youngest being eighteen months
old. .
The man who wou'd kick over
fl .ur adulterated with meal should
be watched. He is fit fortreason,
strategem and spoils to be ma '
chief kicker to the brotherhood of
calamity howlers.
ROME GEORGIA. TUESDAY EVENING NOV E’R 30 1897
BELLE BOYD.
THE FAMOUS EX-CONFEDER-
A ri£ SPY, ARRESTED.
AT HER SABIE OLD IRIX
Charged \\ uh Trying To Beat
A Lexington Board Bill.
L xington, Kv., Nev. 30.—Belle
Boyd, a famous ox-Confederatt
spy, jho iy touring the country
delivering lectures on the part she
took in the late war, is under ar
rest here, with her busband
charged with attempting to jump
a board i ill
In Police Court this morning
their cases were continue! until
Wednesday.
Wrh the woman are her two
daughters,one of whom is a widow.
Mrs. Burk, a boarding-house
keeper, swore out the warrants.
A GRAND BAZAAR.
Given by Ladies of St Peters
Church.
In the vacant store opposite the
Masonic temple, commencing
Thursday and lasting until Satur
day will be given a bazaar by the
ladies of St. Peters church for the
purpose of raising funds for com
pleting their handsome edifice. It
will be free in the day time and
after six o’clock in the evening
the small amount of ten con's
will be charged. Special attract
ions have bean arranged for each
evening. All who attend are prom
ised a rare treat. Dinner and sup
per will also le served by the la
dies, and your patronage is solic
ited .
Those in charge of the different
booth are;
THE CANDY BOOTH.
Misses Hellen Marshal, Mary
Bery, Loula West, Ella Gaillard,
Emily’ Smith, Mattie Rowell, Zoe
Eastman, Zula Adkins. Flo Seay,
Maynor Holmes, Linnie Thomas,
Ruth Norton, Martha M Tton, Mrs.
Hudgins.
FANCY WORK BOLTS.
Mrs. W. M. Darby, Miss s Bes
sie Rowell, Abbie Webb Margaret
Lea, Mesdames. J. B. Neviu, Sam
Grahame, Sam Veal.
FLOWER BOOTH
Misses Martha B'rry, Pattie
Gaillard, Julia Bayard, Nina
Hume, Alida Frintup Bonnie
King, May B'th Sullivan, Francis
Berry, Daisy Cheney, Lou Flem
ming.
DOLL BOOTH.
Misses Laura Hume, Bessie
Neely, Rena Seay. Floy Rowell,
Helen Eastman, Annie Perkins,
Mrs. Scott.
FISH POND.
Missss Giahame and Shanklin.
LOVE LIVED FIFTY YRARS.
A Pehty Romance That Started
In England
Jersey City, N. J . Nov, BL
A perty romance which began
in England a half century ago
came to a happy ending last
night when Justice Joilcki united
in marriage Benjamin Mihn and
Margaret Flyn both over 60 years
of age. The couple were lovers
50 rears ago in a small English
town, but a quarrel separated
them and both mai rmd.
The woman wedded James
Flyn,who died a year ago leaving
his widow a pension of sl2 a
month to support her. Milen
also came to this country, and
when his wifejdied he wooed his
old ’ove again and won her. Mil
en has acquired a comfortable
fortune and the couple will live
ai 122 Garden street. Hoboken.
General Clay wculd bo in saver
of a Cerfew law—or most any
other o'd law—even a mother-m
--law that would send his baby-wife
back to his ansienl caresses.
WRECKS
STREWS SHORES OF EN
GLAND AND WALES
e
BODIES WASHED ASHORt
1
I'iiK Quays At Many Points Auf
Flooded,
t
Lot don. Nov, 30.—The gal
in the Irish Sea and on the east
coast is still raging, and scores
cf bodies have been washed
ashore.
Vessels are reported on shone
of the coast, and
many ships foundered with the
probably loss of all bands.
There is much wreckage about
the Goodwin bands. At Lowestoft,
Yarmouth and elsewheie the si a
has flooded the quays. The sea
wall at Scarborough has’ been
washed away and the preseuger
and mail services across the
channel have been mostly sus
pended,
THRICE MAY BE LYNCHED.
Ttamps Shoot An Engineel’And
deaih Cause Persuit.
Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 30
A few nights ago J. H. Bum
girdiner a locomotive engineer on
the Southern road, was shot by a
tramp mar Asheville,
r l he engineer was assisting the
conductor to put three men off
the train when the shot was fired .
The engerneer di>d this after
noon and the three men one of
whom did the shooting are in hid
ing in the mountain near by,
heavily armed.
Tonight a large posse made up
chiefly of railroad man start
after the trio and a lynching is
feared as the railroaders are des
perate .
SLAP CONGRESSMAN S FACE
An Angry Husband Says he
Wrote To His Wife.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 30
Congressman A. M. Todd was paa
seuger on a train bound for D catur
when James M Glory, of Kalama
zoo, slapped ihe Congressman in
the face and accused hin of writ
ing letters to Mrs. Mallory. Mrs
Mallory is a daughter of former
congressman! Allen Potter, of
this city.
NOTORIOUS FORGER SENT.
Memphis Tenn . Nov. 30. —J
E Thomas alias Lutz, a notori us
forger and jail breaker was today
sentenc?d to six years in the pen
tetiary.lt was a compromised
verdict.
Cupid, the Beggar.
p * How Love
\ goes a beg-
V g' n K for a
G'Jz'-Z. ,' 4 < '-'.-'X little kindly
tSlSwife ' IKS treatment!
How many
women turn
their backs
on tl> e little
v fe 11 ow! They
K' ve freely
nil I \ VMtskr attention
I \ to fashion or
\ social pleas-
iSm f My ure s, but
wfiLf A KIJ' seem to re-
NStl. I KsJl gard happy
I 1 wifehood and
Irjffl, \w 1 motherhood as
|| /J \ a mere sccond-
II / / \ ar Y considera-
I J tio 2\. . u
ICt \ They take
f Vu ; “ ° end of
j trouble over
the fit of a gown or the success of a dinner
partv, but think they have no time to bestow
upon the health and physical soundness
which are absolutely necessary to happy
wife; jab and i .'.hi rr.ood.
Ar Weakness or disease of the delicate
special organs of her sex totally unfits a wo
man to be a wife or mother. It is a woman’s
primary dutv to be strong and healthy in a
woinanlv wav Careful living and judicious
treatment w’ill certainly and completely
eradicate these delicate complaints.
A complete and practical treatise on this
subject with careful professional advice and
sng r<-stions tor self treatment are contained
in ‘ The People’s Common Sense Medical
Adviser.” by R. V. Pierce, M. D., chief
consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. This
1000-page illustrated book will be sent pa
l per bound absolutely free for cost of mail
ins; only: 21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound
for V stamps. Address Dr. Pierce, as above.
Dr. Pierce has given a life-time to the
study of women's diseases, and has had as
wide apractical experience in this particular
field as any living physician. His’ Favorite
i Prescription " is a perfect and scientific
1 remedy for diseases of the feminine organs.
| It is the only medicine devised for this
particular purpose by an educated and
skilled physician. It is a positive and
permanent cure as attested by more than
ninety thousand grateful women.
FJ.KANE&CO
lUVB
tumtc! a nine
OF BARGAINS TO
BARGAIN
•».
It
i Ih I 111 1111
We anticipated the Fall Trade
*> and more, wa made our calcula-
rft tlons agaihst six cent cotton, and,
•-it w ill© our buyer was in market,
bought our entire new Fall and
5*4 Winter stock on that basis It
took work, it took money, it took
time and it took a man who knew
how. That we have generously
succeeded in preparing to meet
the exigencies of the times and
SA the conditions that now face the
s poop'©, we most cordially invite
:you to call aid see for yoirself
We know that we can satisfacto
rily convince you,
tWe flatter ourselves tnat we
have already built an unassaila
ble reputation for handling only
|| the very best grades of staples.
j I We are here to grow up with the
city and we propose to make ev
erysale add to the reputation we
boast,
& As to the more changeable or
> j fashionable patterns, weavesand
stylish goods, we pride ourselves
thi: wjixri: uno it jxt estly
|| selected stock ever brought to
|| this market, Gooas. that are a
feast to the artisticeye andgoods
tnat wear like iron and yet are a
- joy f rever
F J. KANE& CO
10 CENTS AWEE