Newspaper Page Text
? LOC»I HAPPENINGS.
t
Miss Annie Harris is visiting
friends in Dalton.
Mr. J. A. Crumfort, of Dal
ton, is in the city.
Will Gunby has, . returned
from Chattanooga.
Mr. Will Rhudy a popular ex-
Roman, i» in the city.
Mr. Seab Da< is went down
to Montgomery yesterday.
Miss Eva Vose left yesterday
for her home in Lawrenceville.
Hon. Jake 0. Moore is spend
ing a few days with his home
folks.
Miss Scottie Wiinbish has
returned from a pleasant visit
Uy Atlanta.
Mr. Frank Woodrutfis spend
ing a few days in the city with
home folks.
Miss Ollie Armstrong left yes*
terday for Auburn, Ala., to en
ter college.
Mrs. John McClure left yes
terday to spend several w’eeks
with relatives in Lexington,
Ky.
Mrs. Eugene Richardson, of
Chattanooga, is <th e guest of her
sister, Mrs. Bryan in the Fifth
ward.
A handsome Trap, little used,
for sale at a bargain. Apjily to
G. W. Harper, at Lloyd Har
per’s.
Phillip Mullen and his charm
ing sister, Miss Lula, left yes
terday to spend several weeks in
Cincinnati.
/
Mr. Liddell Brett, after spend
ing several days in the city with
relatives returned to Canada
yesterday.
Dr. Ed Marshal], of Cedar
/ town, is on a brief visit to his
parents here, Dr. and Mrs. E
B. Marshall.
Mrs. W. W. Watters and her
niece, Miss Allien Logan, re
turned yesterday from a pleas
ant visit to Gadsdfithe U p *
oprings ye,
mingle with his ,•»*s.
Jessie Mclntosh, one of
Chattanooga’s pretty and
charming young ladies, is the
guest of relatives in the city.
Mr. Henry Graham has re
turned from a trip to Rome,
Atlanta, Piedmont and other
points.—Anniston Hot Blast.
Mr. Roberts, the East Rome
ticket agent, has returned from
Cedartown where he attended
court,and is again at his post of
duty.
Mrs. James G. Stephens and
little grandson, have returned io
their home in Chicago, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Dr. Kin
caid.
Miss Kate Perkins has return
ed from Cave Spring accompa
nied by Miss Lillie Montgomery
of Cave Spring, and Miss Hen
derson, of Talledega.
Mrs, C. I. Graves, of Rome,
who has been visiting her
. daughter, Mrs. M. B. Welborn,
went over to Binningham this
morning.—Anniston Hot Blast
Mrs. W. F. Freeman, after
spending some time with the
families of Mestrs. Jas. H. Camp
and J. Ed Camp at Lexingston,
returned to her home in Living
ton, Ky., yesterday accompanied
by Miss Pearl Camp who will
attend college in that city
Dr. S. R. Bilk and his v\ife
anl children have returned
from their vacation spent most
delightfully in the mount tins of
North Carolina. The doct »r sa s
that he and his family e ij<»v d
the trip immensely and that ;1]
have been improved in bed th.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Frank L West, who ha s
been, dangerously ill with
typhoid, is slowly improving.
School Opens.—Prof. P. J.
King will open his school in the
Wilkerson building in the morn
ing.
First Methodist —Rev. J. H.
Sakes will preach morning and
evening at the First Methodist
church today.
Second Presbyterian. -- Dr.
Geo. T. Goetchina, will preach a*
the Second Presbyterian church,
th is afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Conference Today.—After
services at the First Methodist
church this morning the third
quarterly conference will be
held.
Very Quiet r—Everything is
unusually quiet in police circles.
No court has been held in sever
al days and evil doers are get
ting scarce- «
Some Better.—Mr. John
Harvey, who has been very ill
with typhoid fever, is getting
along nicely at his mothers home
in North Rome.
Many Thanks —Mr.W. Grimm
through the Hustler-Commercial,
iviShts to thank thoae who so
kindly and liberally helped him
in getting up the box to send the
Third Georgia regiment at Griffn
Prayer Circle. —The Young
Men’s Prayer Circle will hold an
interesting meeting at the First
Baptist church this afternoon at
3-o’clock. All young men are
cordially invited to be present.
Go out and enjoy a good meet
ing it will do you good.
Heavy Rains.—The heavy
rains of the past few days have
badly swollen the rivers and
creeks around Rome. Tn some
places it was impossible to cross
the fords. Numerous things
have floated down the rivers; an
old wash pot, also pumpkins bv
the score.
BqAi little nap—
Ina yacht during the heavy rains
Thursday night has not been
able to find where the boat was
s ink. The boat was made by
Mr. Reuben Towers and was
valued at S4OO 00.
Delightful Picnic.—The
Anniston Hot Blast says: A
delightful picnic and dance was
giv- n at Oxford Lake last night
in honor of Miss Emmie Wright
of Rome, who is the guest of
Miss Carrie Smith. '1 he chape
rones were Mis. I*. B. Brown
and Mrs. 0, E. Smith.
Brought to R< mk, —The re
mains of Mrs. Elizabeth Cole,
who died in Chattanooga Friday
of dysentery, were brought to
Rome yesterday -morning and
interred,in the North Rome
cemetery. She was 65 yea s es
age at the time of her death and
leaves one daughter to mourn
her loss.
Goks to Montamk-—Dr. Will
Harbin, after spending several
days in the city left yestsrday
for Waco, Ga. Tuesday he will
leave for Camp Wikofl, Montauk 4
Point,where he has been ordered
by the government to report for
duty. Dr. Harbin is one of
Rome’s leading young physi
oians and has recently been
appointed assistant surgeon in
the United States army.
Wynn-Folsvm.—Friday Journal
sass: “Dr. F. A. Wynn, a pro
minent yom? physician of this citv,
and Mias Mamie Lt*o;>a Folsom,
daughter of the well known Jour
nalist and writer, Mr. Montgomery
M Folson, were married yeeter*
day evening at 4 o’clock. It was a
private marriage, with n'va f< w I
fi i "ids present. Ihe jonng coop’e |
will g> tn Rom fur n wb»l< and
visit relatives,”
IPWC §
ism Ibis ;
| WernU Sell New J
I Bools wholesale«
mcisi
»»• J V
FOR ASH. Second Hand |
Books Reaper uhan the f
|| cheoest. Give me a call, t
| H. A. SMITH, . |
II THF OLD 'FLIABLE BOOK STORE. >•
JH. P. WOTEN & BRO., S|
Successors to
ej ROME PHARMACY.
W® have bught the entire stock of the
Pharmacy and ar prepared to supply y° ul ~
the drug, ptescrifion and patent medicine .
stock is complete nd of the very highest gra e.
We solicit a prt of your patronage and shall
-J* deavor to thobesbf our ability toplease j
25 times. We shoukbe pleased to have you call on us.
3! Full line of dnggist’s sundries, toilet art - ic^ B *
such things as arejsually carried in a nrst-c a
JW store. Cigars andtobacco.
Come to see ui.
Sf>i
M-i
§ S. M. Stark, s
am „
h' 2
S 3 .LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S TAILO a
£2 Dougherty Bldg, 2nd A
ifev-’S “ riK£-
K*
tftX
shiiliiHHHHHiiiHliiiS*’
$1.25 and $l5O Negligee shirts for $,
J. A. GAMiH fi COMPANY
ARE WAITING
foi everyone in Rome to come
in and see the magnificent stock
’ on men’s and boy’s clothing,
Ml flk bicycle and golf suits, is what
weare doing, but we are hus
tliig while we wait. We will
shew you the finest stock of
*ff" clotiing, made from the newest
Btyl ' 3 and P atfcerus ia fabrickg,
> perfet fitting and handsome, to
be fa nd in Georgia, and they
w*' are competition iQ valueWj
price. t
b
The greatest line of negligee shirts
ever shown in Rome.
J. A. G AflMOft &CO
To Musical Peple of Rome
It is with pleasure tn.it we introduce to our readets the pric
of a new and complete stock of
MBS
ANDI
Small Miiasical Instromen
' n the new Moseley building, 327 Broad street
where we would be pleased to have you call and
I examine our goods.
( • The stock consists of some of the best makes
pianosand organs on the market t.diy. We
J keep a full line of everything pertaining to a first-
o class music store—Something Rome has needed or.
I a long time. Give us a call and you will find a
» music store that Romans may be proud of
» ’ w e ar e determined to close o
BICYCLES
the earliest possible date.*. .
E. 8.W1123W
327 Broad Street.
S. P. Davis, Manager.
We keep on 1 at all times a full stock of
iXieet Music:
L-- I ■
RELIABILITY
r
is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of to then
days of “yellow" journalism. They care little for truth
and a great deal for temporary sensation.
It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD.
The success of THE RECORD rests*upon its reliability.
It prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth
. about it.
. ' '' i 1
| It is the only American newspaper outside New York city
g... that has its own exclusive dispatch* boat service and Ma
own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both
hemispheres.
It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the worlds
Its war news service is unapproachably the best
Says the Urbana (111.) Daily Courier:
M We read the war news in the other papers,
then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to
see how much of it is true.'*
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscription* r.««tv«4
, by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD,
Madison street, Chicago.
Como, Wis., Ww.nnifl Mate
Jo. 10,1898. ,
I would not be r pisfrt
Cult for
gZRwwwTF sumption **
SUMPTION for any
thingy For a oad WIHCT cine on theaarkK
tough or Co_J it is. W
beyond all others. 15 years.
Mrs 0. REYNOLDS. j ytßfflfM
“The Best Cough Medicine.”
__
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JK WE HAVE NO AGENTS -TTfl
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