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Glancing through the New York
"World, that great monster into whose
capacious throat only the evil of the
world seems to be swallowed, the eye
was attracted by a little article on
■“Sister Mary Irene.”
The whole tone of it was purity,
and pathios written without ostenta
tion, and it would seem with eyes
filled with unshed tears it was a com
mendatory and a sermon on the idea
of the ever prevailing existence cf
truth and goodness, and the appre
ciation of both.
Here was this great big daily pander
ing to the tasts of thousands of b ungry
tongued sensationalists this great pulse
measuring the heart-beats of a hard
worldly wise—mammon loving city,
pausing in its mad throbbing not to
twine a wreath, not to write a eulogy
but to tell the simple unvarnished truth
about one of God’s women.
Couched in tenderest words of sincer
ity it breathed her life’s story.
To the optimist such expressions from
»such a source came like dew on summer
blooms, or they came like white winged
messengers o’er dark waters bearing
-words of hope and good will for poor
down trodden humanity, or better still
like the rays of early dawn on a sleep
ing earth, bringing eternal truth and
justice with God’s one light.
No matter what the environment, no
matter what the source or condition of
man, there is always enough of the di
vine left in his heart to recognize a pure,
honest purpose in life, there is enough
angelic generosity to admire aud praise
it and enough religion to lovingly wish
for a similar beauty and goodness in his
own career.
Truth, goodness and beauty are one
word, and the whole creation is on a
mad rush for them all. This old world
is full of goodness-, but it is a great
blunderer and does not know it—the
searts of men have within them secret
chambers filled with the jewels of holy
aspirations—gems there are of penitence
of forgiveness and pure intentions,
good wishes, kind thoughts and sweet
words and myriads of fond prayers un
uttered.
It is a comfort to feel that the dear
God knoweth all these things and judg
eth accordingly, so no wonder that thou
sands of misunderstood, care-worn chil
dren of earth after having read the sketch
of this humble woman’s life brush away
the falling tears only to exclaim, “I wish
•that I could have been Mary Irene.”
Who would not be her—gone directly
’to God and the angels, one who had
given her all for others. One who never
stopped to go any further than the great
cardinal principle of doing for God’s
creatures because they were God’s crea
tures. Here is the little article in full;
it would indeed take a cruel hand to cut
or mutilate one word of the text. It
comes from the soul and it is so beauti
ful—it goes to the soul of two great char
ities:
“Plain is the coffin that holds the
sacred dust of Sister Mary Irene,
mother of the motherless, good angel
to the abandoned and the incurable.
Simple were the funeral services; sim
ple was her burial. Yet were she
shrined in tomb of burnished gold,
studded with all the jewels of Gol
conda, her farewell could not have
been more grand nor more memora
ble the wondrous tribute paid her.}
People of name and fame in church
and in society, people in humble cir
cumstances, people of no account,
jostled and shoved to gain entrance
to the overcrowded church of St. Vin
cent Ferrer, on Lexington avenue.
There were fathers and mothers who,
■when infants, abandoned by their
unnatural parents, found a refuge
•and a home in the great asylum built
by the ceaseless efforts of this gifted
woman. Thirty tiny >boys and
girls decked out in snowy raiment,
boys and girls who could truthfully
call her foster mother, marched be
hind the hearse and sat close beside
the coffin of the well beloved. Two
hundred black-robbed nuns, sisters
of charity from the big Roman Cath
olic Orphan Asylum, sisters of mercy,
sisters of St. Joseph, from Flushing,
L. I , sisters of Bon Secour, from
Eighty-first street, Dominican sisters
from this city and Blauveltville joined
in the long procession. It was an un
exampled tribute. Never in the his
tory of New York has there been its
equal.
There were no flowers on the coffin,
nothing to soften the harsh simplicity
of death. Above it seven tall tapers
burned in a silver candelabrum. In
’■he choir loft a woman with a price
lets voice sang the beautiful music of
the requiem mass It was the voice
of a finished artist, but of one who had
dedicated it, with her life, to God.
Dominican brothers sang the “Libe
rere Me Domine ’’
When the services were ended and
the priests had gone their ways, the
•coffin was allowed to remain at the
•entrance of the sanctuary, while many
knelt and prayed for the repose of the
isotsl of Sister Mary Irene—prayed as
the sisters had prayed the livelong
night through—prayers of gratitude
and love.
And then the coffin was carried out
again, while massed humanity lined
the streets and bared its heads in rev
ere itial awe.
So they bore ber body away to
Mount St. Vincent. There a shrine
will be raised and a monument built,
fitting the simple woman who gave
her life to others and picked up the
( flotsam and jetsam of humanity where
it had been tossed by the cruel waves
1 of selfishnesss and hate.”
I There now that you have read it, how
do you feel?
Let your tears come and let your heart
cords throb, swell and expand.
We are all kin and we and we all have
to go, and death is the only sure thing
down here.
Creed plays a small part when all our
little history is fanned into a dust heap,
wept over for less than one short hour.
Ethel Hillyer Harris.
Aug. 29, ’96.
Messrs. Robert and Leßoy Rounsa
ville entertained their friends Thurs
day evening at a lawn pary.
The lawn was prettily lighted with
Chinese lanterns, and the house was
fragrant with flowers. Refreshments
were very gracefully served in the
yard. All present spent the time very
delightfully. Those invited were:
Misses Rosa Gammon, Bonnie King,
Mary Denny, Daisy Camp, Emma
■ Hume, {Flo Seay, Gussie, E. and L.
Wright. Lula West, Ella West, Alice
Parks, Jessie Towers, Hazel Adkins.
Grace Steele, Allie and R. McDonald,
Sarah Yancey, Madge Patterson,
Macon; Sadie Lycette, Atlanta; Octa
via Smith, Cartersville; Lizzie Simp
son, Ava and Nettie Printup, May
Reynolds, Allie Glover, Bessie Oehmig,
Chattanooga; Julia Dean, Lula Curry-
Messrs. Ben Yancey, Von Gammon,
Bolling Sullivan, Ed Inman, Mulford
Wood, Felton Mitchell, Ed Wright,
Will McWilliams, Paul Jack, Barry
Cothran Reuben Towers, Laurie Coth
ran, Bayard Seay, Victor Smith, Will
Oehmig, Chattanooga, Frank Bowie,
Wurts Bowie, Mell Gammon, Marsh
all Scott, Hugh Park, Rob Yancey,
Mortimer Griffin, Sidney Dean, Joel
Dean, Linton Vandiver, Jeff Camp
bell, Lyttle Funkhouser, Geo. and
Will Chidsey, John Glover, Glover
McGhee, Arthur West, Par
rish, Geo. Wright, Fred, Roy and Rob
Rounsaville, Manning Marshall, Lin
ton Maddox, Dudley Magruder, Joe
Patton,
_ •
Miss Mary Neeley entertained a few
friends Friday evening.
The house was very prettily decorated
with flowers and plants.
A new entertainment was indulged in,
making the brightest minds work hard
to be the winner.
Dancing was also indulged in.
Among those present were Misses An
nie, Bessie and Hannah Neeley. Jennie
McCall, Russell Trout, Cave Spring.
Linnie Thomas, Emma Hume, Emmel,
Columbus; Jessie Jones, Lula West,
Poindexter, St. Louis, and Harris.
M< sirs. Barry Cothran, Will McWil
liams, Ed West. Sam Hardin, Mortimer
Griffin, Will Oehmig, Chattanooga; Bay
ard Seay, Paul Jack, Walter Hume,
Henry Turner, John Harris and Cliff
Lansdell.
Miss Eva Bowman entertained a few
friends at an informal roception given
last Tuesday evening at her beautiful
home on Third avenue. Games of all
sorts were indulged in until a late hour,
after which delightful refreshments were
served. Everyone who was fortunate
enough to be present voted it a most en
joyable occasion. Miss Bowman was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Bowman, her
mother, and as ideal hostesses they are
unsurpassed.
Dal ou Djingo.
Dalton, Ga., Sept. 5. —Quite an en
joyable affair was given at the Hotel Dal
ton recently by the young men of the
city complimentary to the visiting young
ladies. Dancing was indulged in until
the wee small hours of morn. Refresh
ments were served. Music was furnished
by full dress orchestra from Chattanooga.
Among those present were Misses Lizzie
Clark, Sallie Walker, of Rome, Mar.
gu erite Delton, May Weatherly, May
McAfee, Blanche Gardner, Eula Lilby,
Edna Bazemore, Aliya O’Neil, Flossie
Felker. Messrs. R D. Bazemore, Chai
West, Wm. Cannon, Emerson Heggie,
W. B. McKmght, W. W. Hamilton,
Albert Kasieman, J. L. Edmundson,
F. T. Reynolds, Wm. Smith, Henry
Graves, of Charleston, Tenn., Von
Knox, Sara Gerstle, John Tivinan.
Senator and Mrs A. S. Mann, of Florida,
Mrs. M. M Travitt. Chaperons Mrs.
C. H. Berkner and D. M. Peeples.
Miss Flcssie Felker entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday even
ing at her home on Selvidge street.
i
I Miss Annie Pruden bas returned home
f om Rome, to the delight of her many
i (Heads.
Miss Mary McCarty h..s opened an
THE HOME TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 18V6.
elegant Conservatory of Music in the
Cannon building and is teaching all im
proved systems. All her friends wish
her much success in her new undertak
ing.
The Dalton Gioiery Company, C. C.
Benis, roprietor, is one of the biggest
and best concerns in this section of
Georgia and Mr. Benis is one of our
leading and most popular citizens. He
started the business in 1894, and by push
and enterprise has brought it to the
front until no concern here has a larger
or better trade. It is a strictly cash
business, and adhering to this rule has
had much to do with the great success
made. Everybody likes the firm and the
business will continue growing as long
as it is under the present able manage
ment.
Cave Spring Items.
Miss Annie Proctor, of Rome, is
visiting Mrs Phillips.
Miss Stubbs, of Cedartown, is visiting
relatives in Cave Spring.
Miss Jessie Corput has returned
from a visit to White Cliffs, Tenn.
The Cherokee Wesleyan Institute
opened Tuesday wi'h a good attendance.
Mrs. L. T. Rivers, Armstrong, Ala.,
and children are visiting Rev. L. W.
Rivers.
Miss Berta Moseley has been visit
ing in Atlanta. We are glad to see
her home again.
Rev. A. A. Tilley, of Rome, came
down. They report much fun and
many thrilling experiences.
Misses Myrtle and Katie Morris are in
Cedartown with Miss Edna Morris, who
visited Cave Spring last week.
Miss Annie Lou Norman is visiting
in Cedartown. Misses Claire and Rosa
Norman have returned home.
The Hearn school opens its fall session
Monday, the 7th. Prof. Johnson, the
new principal, is in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips; Misses Jessie
Connor, Fannie Harper, Florence
Gray, Allie Lankford and Minnie
Smith.
Messrs. Green Montgomery, Albert
Montgomery, Frank Sparks, Paul Cui.
berston, Howard Moseley, Henry
Watts and Willie Gaines.
Cave Spring, Ga., Sept. s.—The
young people of Cave Spring have in
dulged largely this season in the
pleasures of the camp. The last of
the members returned Wednesday.
The party consisted of the following
ladies and gentlemen:
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Some Who Come, Some Who Go and Some
Who Stay at Hume.
Mr. Mays Ball returned to Atlanta
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. H. R. Harper, of Chattanooga,
will spend today in the city.
Mr. Paul 8. Black has returned
from a trip to Washington, j
Mr. C. Bayard Seay went down to
Atlanta yesterday for a few days.
Miss Maud Morton,of “The Pines,”
was in the city for a few hours yesterj
day.
Ed Maddox, one of Rome’s bright
est young men, is out again after sev
eral day’s sickness.
Mr. R. ;S. Perry, a popular and
prominent citizen of Cave Spring, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Louise Mumford, a bright and
charming young lady of Cartersville,
is visiting the Misses Simpson.
Miss Josie Harbour is home again
from an extended visit to relativesand
friends in Atlanta and Cassville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dean returned
from a trip to Tate Springs yesterday-
They report a very pleasant time.
Mr. J. A. Hall, one of Georgia’s
brighte t young new-pa e men, came
ia from Calhoun yesterday and spent
the day.
Mrs. B- F. Bennett returned to her
home in Atlanta yesterday after a
pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs
C. C. Bass.
Miss Mary Berry, one of Rome’s most
charming and popular young ladies, bas
returned from a delightful 'visit to
North Carolina.
Mrs. C. H. Lavender and her daugh
ter, Miss Willie Nell, have left for
Selma where they will spend several
days visiting friends.
Capt. L. M. Turner, the popular
conductor, was out yesterday for the
first time since his sickness. His many
friehdsare glad to see him.
Mr. C. K. Ayer has gone north on a
trip. His charming and talented sister.
Miss Celeste, who has been studying art
in New York, will return with him.
Mr. E N. Martin, a prominent and
popular citizen of Summerville, re
turned home Thursday after a day or
two pleasantly spent in the city.
Miss Florence Hoyt has left Rome
for Boston, where she has a high and
excellent place as a teacher. She is
one of Rome’s most talented daugh
ters.
Mrs. E. H. Janes entertained a par
ty of young people at a delightful tea
last evening, complimentary to her
visiting niece, Miss Alta Rowan, of
Cartersville.
Miss Maggie Benjamin will leave in
a day or two for Missouri to accept
an excellent position in a girls’ college.
She is a very talented and highly ed
ucated young lady.
Mrs. McCraw’s nieces, Misses Hollis
and Miller, left for their respective
homes, Louisville and Chicago, Friday
morning after a most delightful visit
They were favorably impressed with the
‘‘City of Seyen Hills.”
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Given, of East
Rome, left Friday afternoon for an
extended tour of about one month.
They will visit Philadelphia, Boston,
New York City, Niagara Falls, and
may also visit Toronto and Quebec,
Canada, before their return.
LOTS OF PRETTY GOOPS.
Parks Brannon & Company’s Steck Deligh
the Ladies.
Lots of pretty new goods are being
daily received at Parks, Brannon &
Co.’s, and that popular establishment
is now headquarters for the ladies of
Rome and vicinity.
This firm has a constantly growing
reputation for excellence of taste,
superior goods and reasonable prices,
together with courteous and polite
treatment. For this season an un
usually attractive stock has been
secured, and shipments are being
received and opened every day. As a
result the ladies are delighted with
visits to the store, and leave to call
again as early as possible. The goods
are beautiful and the prices reason
able. It is a delight to all women to
look at the pretty display, and they
are highly pleased with their pur
chases.
If you have not called there recent
ly you should not put it off another
day.
A FOOT BALL GIME
Between College Team? May be Played Here
This Fall.
Carl Hardy and Walter West, two
bright Rome boys, are discussing ana
trying to arrange an athletic
event for Rome that will prove the
most interesting in some ways Romans
ever witnessed.
The former is a student of the Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute, and man
ager of the football team of that insti
tution. This team defeated all oppo
nents last season with the exception
of the university of Virginia.
West is manager of the team at
Georgia’s Technological school, and
says that college will have its best
team this year and expects to win the
championship of Georgia. These two
young men are discussing the advisa
bility of their teams meeting in Rome
early in November —about the 12th.
The expenses will be about S2OO, £and
they think there are enough peopie
in Rome who would go to see a scien
tific game between crack college
elevens to easily make that figure.
It is to be hoped that will decide to
come here.
PASSES HIS EXAMINATION.
George Harris is Now a Cadet at Annapoll-,
Maryland.
Capt. W. H. Steels received a tele
gram from Superintendent Harris yester
day, announcing that his son George Har
ris bad successfully passed the examina
tion to enter the naval academy.
It will be remembered that George
won the appointment in a competitive
examination last spring. He is a bright
youth, and his many friends are glad to
know of his successful entrance.
Superintendent Harris will return to ;
the city tomorrow.
Dancing .'•'ch 01.
Prof. North ult will open his school |
in dancing Monday evening, Septem
ber 7, in the Armstrong Hotel ball
room, from 8 to 10 o’clock. Children’s
class will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock.
Professional Chimney Sweeps.
Chim ieys and flues swept from bot
tom to top. We .guarantee not to
soil carpets or furniture. Leave
orders at the Tribune office.
ts Jack O’Neil.
IF YOU ARE HOT
A CUSTOMER OF OURS
It willb" worth your while ar d
time and see what we have and
how cheap we sell it.
GrROCEIII ESS
Os every d scription, Provisions of
all kinds, '!’• ns, Coffees, Rice, Su
gar. Flour, Bacon, Lard, Meal,
and Country Praduce, Tobaccos,
Cigars, etc. We guarantee prices
and goods. We don’t mind show
ing our goods. Give us a trial and
you will be satisfied,
JOHN W. MILLER,
-A-gexxt,
No. 412 Broad street, Rome, Georgia.
(Domestic debate on the Bloomer
and its Accompaniments.)
Mrs. Bayson (from behind her pa
per)—lt’s perfectly disgusting!
Mr. Bayson (dozing over his cigar)
—I dare say it is, my dear.
Mrs. B —All this new woman non
sense is abominable rot.
Mr. B, (enlightened)—Oh, the new
woman; yes, I quite agree with you.
It’s all d— —
Mrs. B. (warningly)—Mr. Bayson!
Mr. B.—l was only voicing your
sentiment.
Mrs. B.—But in unnecessarily vigor
ous language.
Mr. B. (meekly)—Excuse me. It’s
abominable rot
Mrs. B. (ejaculating from behind
her paper)—Bloomers, forsooth!
Mr. B. (misunderstanding her) —
Yes, that’o what it’s coming to—
bloomers for suits.
Mrs. B. (reading aloud)—“Next
Monday from 4 to 6 Mrs. Johnson will
give a bloomer tea. Her pretty niece,
Miss Newbud, will pour in bloomers
Mr. B. (who only heard the last sen
tence) —What’s that, Mrs. Bayson?
Mrs. B (repeating)—Mrs. Johnson’s
niece will pour in bloomers.
Mr. B. (mystified)—Pour what in
bloomers?
Mrs. B. (impatiently)—Tea; didn’t
you hear me?
Mr. B. (more than ever nonplussed,
but intimidated by Mrs Bayson’s
manner) —Ah! I see; how lovely.
Mrs. B. (frigidly)—On the contrary,
Mr. Bayson, I think it’s positively re
volting.
Mr. B. (with a bold front)—l sup
pose it is rather a profligate waste of
good tea. What’s it for? To dye
them?
Mrs. B.—Dye what?
Mr. B.—The bloomers.
Mrs. B.—What on earth are you
talking about, Mr. Bayson?
Mr. B. (meekly)—Didn’t you say
Miss Newbud
Mrs. B.—Yes; I said that at Mrs.
Johnson’s tea her niece would pour
in bloomers—pour the tea dressed in
bloomers.
Mr. B. (dazed)—Tea-dressed in
bloomers?
Mrs. B. (glaring over her paper) Miss
Newbud, dressed in bloomers, will
pour the tea. There, now, Mr. Bayson,
I hope you understand!
Mr. B. gives a prolonged “ah!” and
relapses into a reverie.
Mrs. B. (again reading)—At the
dance, which is to follow, all the la
dies are expected to appear in the
dress of the new woman.
Mr. B. suddenly fumbles in hi 8
pockets, then goes to his overcoat in
the hall and returns with an envelope,
which he hands to Mrs. B , from
which she draws a neatly engraved
card.
Mrs. B.—Why, this is to Mrs. John
son’s dance!
Mr. B. (anxiously)—Yes, Johnson
handed it to me two or three day ß
ago. Said we must be sure and come.
Mrs. B.—And you’ve carried it
around all this time?
Mr. B. (guiltily)—My dea’-, I really
forgot it. Os course, we will go.
Mrs B (eyeing him suspiciously)—
I’m afraid we’ll have to send our re
grets.
Mr. B. (feigningdisinterestedness)—
Os course, it will be an insufferably
stupid affair; but think of the rude
ness, and to the Johnsons, too.
Mrs. B. —They know you don’t care
for dancing, and would understand,
Mr. B.—Of course. I loathe danc
ing; but one must sacrifice one’s self
now and then, especially to such in
fluential people as the Johnsons.
Mrs. B. (pretending resignation)—
Well, I suppose you’re right. Yes, I
think we’d better go. Let ine see. I
can have my bloomers.
Mr. B. —Have your what?
Mrs. B. (innocently)—Bloomers. The
invitations especially request all the
ladies to wear bloomers.
Mr. B.—But think how absurd.
You have never worn them.
Mrs. B. (sarcastically)—But it would
never do to offend the Johnsons. They
are such influential peopie.
Mr. B.—Your sister would be
shocked. You know how she detests
such exhibitions
Mrs B. (maliciously)—But the
Johnsons! Think of the Johnsons!
Mr. B.—Oh, the Johnsons be d .
Mrs. B. —Bayson!
Mr. B. —But I positively protest
against your making a fool of your
self.
Mrs. B. (sullenly)—The other ladies
will doubtless appear as requested.
Mr. B —That’s no reas< n why you
should.
Mrs. B. (triumphantly)—Pi rhaps
we’d better send our regrets.
Mr. B. (curtly)—l think we had.
NEWS FROM ROCKMART.
Interest) g Correspondence from a Thriv
ing Neighbor.
Rockmart. Ga., Sept. s.—Slate quar
ries and Piedmont Institute furnish the
greatest part of life for Rockmart. The
former is now in a dormant state, and
the explanations for this state pf affairs
are many. The latter is in a high state
of activity.
The seventh opening of this young but
already widely known institution oc
curred last Wednesday. More pupils
and students were present than were ex
pected by the most sanguine teacher of
the institution.
Piedmont has had the advantage of
very little advertising, and heretofore,
owing to limited boarding accommoda
tions, the greater part of her patronage
was local. Some changes have been made
in boarding arrangements and the ac
commodations are now ample both for
boys and girls.
This change has surely been well re
ceived, for there are now more boarding
students at Piedmont than ever before.
The three school days of this week
have been given to organization of
things in general. All tilings now point
to a successful and prosperous year.
Piedmont is already being feltthrough
out this part of Georgia.
Polk Politics!
No man knoweth from whence Polk
county politics come nor whithei they—
the politiciaus-go. No county in the
state perhaps can furnish just such
another condition of affairs. It has been
said (the truthfullness of it doubted
however) that the county papers will
have to issue supplements in order
that the candidates may find room for
their announcements. Every office
has many aspirants. It is said there
are nearly twenty candidates for the
office of sheriff. The reserved thinkers
of the county are becoming somewhat
alarmed over the situation and are
fearing that all this is an ill omen. It
bas been suggested that every man in
the county should declare himself a
candidate for some office. This w’ould
probably be a solution of the question.
It would show that every man was
patriotic and desired to serve his
country. After the election that bad
feeling of defeat would be so scatter
ed that no one would feel bad and in
all probability the defeated ones
would be drawn in closer relations of
brotherly sympathy.
Crops.
Polk county has always been con
sidered a good farming part of the
state. The soil is of such a nature
that almost any cron can be grown.
Like many other sections of the state
the greater part of the tillable land
was cultivated in cotton, and thereby
hangs a lot of talk. Some of the oldest
and most practical farmers in the
county say the crop is off one half and
others say it is off more, and still
others say it is off less.
Men get despondent over the situa
tion and say there will not be enough
made to pay state and county taxes,
and in their low spirits they declare
that the guano has absolutely been
an injury. Notwithsfanding all these
assertions the crop is being gathered
and put upon the market. The gins
throughout the county are running
on very good time and when the
thing is wound up the excitement will
be over and the people as a whole will
be in about the same condition. Men
have to have something to talk about,
some comi arisons to make, or they'
might become less diligent.
Society.
Os course Rockmart has some so
ciety happenings. Young men come
here to see their girls. Distant rela
tives and friends make visits and
thereby save victuals at home for a
short time. Young men from here
go away to find lovers, and people
living here visit their friends away
that their larders may not decrease.
Rockmart has a variety of society
folks. Widows, young and beautiful;
old maids, lovely; widowers and
bachelors, numerous and handsome.
The strangeness about it all is that
things remain thus all the time. They
ought not to do. What a revolution
could be made if some one would only
start it. Rockmart is a moral place
as far es balls and gsrmans are con
cerned. Occasionally the young peo
ple give a literary or musical enter
tainment. Outsideof this the society
of the town is quiet.
Royal Arch Chapter.
Regular convocation of Rome Chapter
No. 26, Royal Arch Masons, at 8
o’clock tomorrow (Monday) night.
Companions fraternally invited.
Max Meyerhardt, H. p.
B. F. Clark, Secretary.
Removal Notice.
Mr. E. E. Forbes has removed his
piano and bicycle store from 215 to 327
Broad street, where he will as hereto
fore keep a full line of several differ
ent makes of pianos and organs, and
will sell at very low prices. Mr Forbes
also carries a full line of bicycles of
the standard grades, and also handles
all kinds of musical instruments,
bi njo.-, guitars, etc.
He is better equipped than ever to
wait on his customers. He has plenty
of room to show his goods, and the
public and his friends are cordially
invited to call and inspect his stock.
sept 6 3t