Newspaper Page Text
N. C. & St. L. Rt.
’ " e Historical +
t Battlefields (IB -
i ® Line ’ Picturesque.
• iLEGANT EQUIPMENT. TRAIN SERVICE AND ROAD BED UNSURPASSED.
QUICK, CONVENIENT AND RELIABLE SCHEDULES.
\\Tickets on Sale to all Principal Points.
i 1 Cheap Rates to Texas, Arkansas, California and Points West.—
i Elegant Throu S h Trains and Through Car Service Between Rome and Atlanta.
All Trains Arrive at and Depart from Rome Railroad Depot, Foot of Broad St., Rome,.
- AND AIifRI VACS.
-(I - , . ‘ - - —— ———— -
To ATLANTA, the SOUTH and EAST. No. 173. No. 175. No. 177. To CHATTANOOGA, the NORTH & WEST. No 175. No, 177:
Leave Rome 515 a m 910 a m 405 p m Leave Rome 910 a m 405 n m
Ji Arrive Atlanta . ... ... 830 am 12 IO pm 730 pm Arrive Dalton II 34 a m 628 d ml
H " ™ h iT S < Eastern u T,me) 255 pm ll 40 pm “ Chattanooga 12 55 pm 750 p.m
« y el f d ?v\V • » 405 am 300 pm » Nashville 645 pm 635 am,
« D° r^° lk ’.< 605 pm 740 am 600 pm • “ Memphis 515 am 435 pm
Richmond, Va. 600 a m 640 a m 640 p m “ St. Louis,. L- &N. 720 a m 720 p m
& Washington, D. C. 642 am 10 45 am 1110 pm “ Chicago,. C. &E. I 752 am
71 u .. 805 am 12 05 pm 12 43 am “ Louisville,. L. & N 210 am 12:27 pm
>< Philadelphia 10 25 a m 220 p m 345 a m “ Cincinnati, “ 650 a m 420 nm
New York 12 53 pm 453 pm 653 a m ** Cincinnati,. Q, &C. 77115 ami
ll 1 Leave Atlanta 805 am 300 pm 530 pm Leave Chattanooga 715 am 3'oo. n>m
//// Arrive Rome 11 15 am 620 pmß 45 p mArrive Rome 1115 am | ®2O p>mi
Direct Connection Made in Union Depots at Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville with all Trains Diverging. Fbr Further Information Call on or Write to
li JOS. M. BROWN, T. Al., C. E. HARMAN, G. P. A., W. F. AYER, Agent, JAS. A. SMITH, C. A., C. K. AYER, Ticket Agent,.
’//’ Atlanta, Georgia. Atlanta, Georgia. Rome, Georgia. Rome, Georgia. Rome.. Georgia.
GRAND OLD SHORTER
(Continued from First Page.)
and faithful in the discharge of
her various duties.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Prof. C. A. Thompson is the
director of this well organized!
and equipped department. Aj
native of Massachusetts and edu- ,
cated at the New England Con
servatory at Boston, he has en
joyed the very best advantages.
A more competent, faithful and
wise director cannot be found.
He keeps always abreast of the
progress of music. He has stu
died and keeps the pupils up to
the best methods and inspires in
them the ambition to attain the
highest excellence in the art. A
gentleman always he commands
respect from pupils and from all
with whom he comes in contact.
Miss Nellie Dustman one of
his accomplished assistants, is a
New Yorker, and has enjoyed
the best advantages to be deri
ved from association with the
first musicians of the day. A
pupil of S. B. Mills and W. 11.
Sherwood, she has attained to a
skill in execution and perfection
of technique-few teachers have,
while her untiring efforts and her
great success in imparting in
struction renders her services
invaluable to the college. We
could not afford to lose this
admirable teacher.
Miss Annie Louise Griswold
is the incomparable vocalist and
teacher of voice culture. So well
known is this charming lady,
and so prized is her work, that
no opposition can stand against
her. Her class is always full
and her success in developing
and perfecting the voices of her
pupils have given her a wide
celebrity. Shorter College is
most fortunate in retaining this
accomplished woman in her fac
ulty.
Nir. Edward Buchanan is the
teacher of stringed instruments—
violin, guitar, mandolin etc. Mr.
Buchanan is one of the few violin
artists we have in the South.
His touch is that of a wizard and
the sweet tones drawn by his
bow go at once to the heart. He
is a native Georgian. He was
taught by Amadeo vonder Hoya,
the present court violinist of
Saxony one of the most cele
brated artists now living. Mr.
Buchanan is a genius and a faith
ful teacher.
t Miss Mollie Koyd, the teacher
of art, is now about completing,
her third yearas teacher of art in-
Shorter College. She claims-
Rome as-her home and received
her education at Shorter College.
After graduating in Art from her
Alma Mater,.she-took a thorough
course of two years under the
best masters of New York City.
Her success at Shorter has been
marked, and' her annual exhibits
at commencement show how well
her pupils have advanced under
her faithful instruction.
Miss Mattie Rowell is at the
head of the department of art
embroidery. A Roman lady
descended through several lines
from distinguished Revolution
ary sires, she is worthy of her
proud lineage. The heritage of
a noble character and attractive
personality is equaled by her
varied accomplishments. Among
these is a wonderful skill in
art embroidery and rare facul
ty for imparting instruction in
this beautiful and popular branch
of art. The annual exhibits of
Miss Rowell’s class at Shorter
College attract the greatest ad
miration from lover-iLof the beau
tiful who crowd the hall during
commencement.
Guarantee Position. Accept notes for tuition, or can de.
posit money in bunk till position is secured. Car fare paid.
DRAUGHON’S 0?,..- .
PRACTICAL
NASHVILLE, TBNN.. mid TBXAKKAXA. TEXAS.
Indorsed by Bankers, Merchants, and others. Bookkeep
ing, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy,
etc. Four weeks in Bookkeeping with us equals 12 else
where. No vacation. Enter any time. Board #lO. To order
our hooks for home study is next best thing to entering our
Schools. Write us at Nashville. ( Mention tins papeM
THE SOME TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 26, JBS6.
Reinhardt
(COEDUCATIONAL)
Normal College
is located in the quiet little village
of WaLESCA, Cherokee, County.
Ga., 8 miles North west of Canton,
on the M. N. Ga. R. R.
It is the property of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church South, and
is fostered by the North Georgia
Conference.
Different denominations patronize
the school and all are treated alike.
RELIGION is urged as the one
important thing.
The College building is sufficient
ly large to accommodate at least 300
pupils.
The locality is healthy, good
water, pure air and the community
as free from vicious influences as
eould be expected of any place.
Pupils are received and taught in
the primary, preparatory and col
legiate departments.
Graduates receive full diplomas.
Course of study thorough and of
high grade. There is a business
department in which penmanship
and book-keeping are taught.
The Norwal School is for training
teachers.
Rates of tuition as low as any
similar institution.
Pupils from abroad are properly
cared for.
Young men, by occupying dormi
tories and doing their own work, can
live at the lowest rates.
The Womans Parsonage and
Home Mission Society of the North
Georgia Conference is having a two
story building erected to cost at
least SI,OOO, to be known as the
“Girls Hall.” It will be ready by
the fall term.
For further information, address
Rev. J, S. EMBRY, Pres.
WALESCA, GA.
Cothran & Co.
! FIRE INSURANCE,
Office Armstrong Block,.
Agents for the following old
an<i established eom-panies:
Georgia Home, of Columbus.
Continental, of New York.
Royal, of Liverpool,
Phoenix, of London.
Norwich Union, New York.
1 British American.
Hartford, of Connecticut.
National, of Hartford.
Travellers Accident Insu-
rance Co., of Hartford.
In placing your insuranc
please renumber our Com
panies.
We will be pleased to call
at any time on those
desiring insurance, or who
wish information on insu -
rance.
I ■— . .
BROKERAGE.
TELEPHONE NO. 33.
Cothran & Co
Rome Stove Works
ROME GA
I' |
QHJiSI It®
y o a y
CTy/CXaU
•
Write for prices to
BOWIE & TERHUNE,
Rome, Georgia.