Newspaper Page Text
THE BIG STRIKE
fit fltQilsta Sees ”111’68 Thou
sand Operatives Walk out.
EVERY DRY IS SUNDRY
In the Lateßusy Milling District
Along the Canal.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 22 —'l'he
forebodings of the people in the
mill dietricts were shown to be
well , founded yesterday when
the operatives of toe King mills,
the Sibley mills, the Enterprise,
the Warwick and the Isaatta re
fused to go to work and the
strike was on. beveral of the
mills have not gone on the strike
but those that are closed down
workover 3,000 hands.
Yesterday afternoon, it was
said, the operatives at Bath and
Langley, a few miles across the
nver, became excited when they
heard the strike was on in Au
gusta, and quit work, but it is
claimed they will return at once.
It looked like Sunday in the
mill district today, and hund
dreds of idle employees filled
the streets. Mayor Walsh was
ssnt for and addressed the stri
kers, and gave them an earnest
and conservative address.
He called their attention to
the depressed condition of things
ia the South, to the low price of
cotton and the stagnation in the
cotton goods trade. While he
conceded their right to strike,he
said they had been badly advis
ed and should have exhausted
every possible effort before re
porting to this extreme course.
He urged a frank and fu 1
conference between the strikers
and the employers, and under
his advice a committee was ap
pointed and a meeting arranged
for tomorrow with the mill pres
idents.. At the request es the
strikers, Mayor Walsh wi 1 go
with the committee. His speech
was received with great favor
and he was roundly applauded.
Thus far everything has been
very quiet and orderly and there
is an earnest hope that an ad
justment will be reached. Two
suggestions of compromise are
being talked on the streets, but
it is not known that either would
be acceptable. One is for all the
mill presidents and other offi
cials and bosses to be included
in the cut. The other is to re
duce the cut from 10 to 5 per
cent.
i®W>
3af#
A HAT THAT IS
FINE AS SILK
ia quality and smart and stylish
in shape and finish, marks the
man of good taste and elegance
in d r ess. Our fine Derbys and
Alpines bear the stamp of style,
and we have such a large as
sortment of both shapes and
colors that any head can be fitted
and any face be suited to a be
coming and handsome hat.
W. H. COKER.
P. S.— Special sales injadies’
fine shoes, $2 .00 kind go at $1.79
thia week. '
W. H. COKER 11 Broad
PERSONAL MENTION.
Fancy bulk olives, at Lloyds’.
Fancy sliced pineapples, large
cans at Lloyd’s.
Col. I>. B. Hamilton has return
ed from Cedartown.
Mr. J. H. Rhodes, of Atlanta, is
in the city for a day or so.
Mr. James Shaw went down to
Cartersville yestsiday afternoon.
Hon. W. J. Neel, of Rome, was
in the city Saturday.—Cartersville
News.
Smoke a Warter’s Rome made
cigar, and you will enjoy the
best. .
Mrs. 11. Baker and children
of Knoxville, are visiting friends
in the city.
The Ladies Club met with
Mrs. J. T. Crouch this afternoon
at 2o’clock.
Mr. George Ramey after a tedi
ous attack of fever is again able tc
be on the street.
$2.95 to Atlanta and return via
Western Atlantic R. R. Nov,
23rd and 7:20 a, in. train 24th lim
ited Nov. 25th.
Warter’s “twofers” the fa
mous “Terrell Speed” cigars are
growing more popular each day.
That beautiful roll-top walnut
desk, mahogony finish, for sale
very cheap, can be seen at Mrs.
A.O. Garrards
Mr. Edgar Green, of the Atlanta
bar, after a dty or so spent with
home-fo'ks, has returned to h:s
home in the Gate City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlins
are now delightfully domiciled at
the Fifth ward residence cf Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Turner.
Among the Atlantians in
Rome today who were register
ed at the Armstrong were 6. A.
McDaniel, E. L. Gash, A. T.
Abbott and W. B. Matthews.
For Kidney, bladder, and
stomach troubles, drink Ingram
Lithia, for sale at the soda
founts of Curry-Arringten
Co., Jervis A Wright and J. T.
Crouch.
Miss Alta Rowan left yesterday
for Rome where she will join her
mother and family, and they will
leave this morning for their future
home m Lumberton, Miss., where
Mr Rowan has located.—Carters
ville News,
Go to Atlanta to snend Thanks
*
giving and see the great foot
ball game between the Univer
sities of Georgia and Alabama.
Cheap rates and good schedules
via the Southern R’y.J. N. Har
rison, C. T. A .
Miss A la Rosser, a beautiful
young lady from Paul’s Valley,
Indian Territory, is in the city
a guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. T.
Kay, in the Fifth ward. Miss
Rosser’s visit will be an extend
ed one and she will undoubted
ly make many friends while
here.
jg? 1 .... ■
SPAINS’ GREATESTNEED.
Mr. R, P. Olivia, of Carcelon
ia, S. C. Weak nerves had caus
ed severe pains in the back of
his head, On using Electric Bit
ters, America’s greatest blood
and nerve remedy, all pain soon
left him. He eays this grand
medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trou
ble, purifies the blood, tones up
the stomach, strengthens the
nerves, puts vim, vigor and new
life intc every muscle, nerve
and organ of the body. If weak,
tired or ailing you need it. Ev
ery bottle guaranteed, only 50
cents. Sold by Curry Arring
on, druggists.
1 111 t 4 » ILi.mrrkoet ’
an? fi •< t:u 14 • O»n ; /. V
GbUD FOOTBALL
Brilliant Game on The Roue,
Gridiron.
COJWPRNY H. VS. ROME.,
Civilians Won by a Score of
1 2 to O.
Below is given a detailed re
port of the brilliant game of
football plaped yesterday
afternoon between a team from
Co. 11, Second Georgia and a
selected eleven of civilians.
Game opened 3 :30 p. m., 25
minute half. Army kick off,
chooses windward goal. Army
gained ten yards ; gains eight
left end, Ilufiaker twasame end,
Word of army no gain, kicks for
thirty yards through center, no
gain ; Shelton lost two around
end, ball goes over. Word gains,
Word no gain, Williamson one
yard around end, ball goes over.
Rome ball on Army twenty
yard line . Full through tackle
one and a half yards, Harper
end for three yards, Shelton
tackle for two, Shelton tackle
for one, center, no gain; Shelton
center no gain.
Army ball at ten yard line.
Word through center for one,
Word through center for four,
Word through tackle one yard,
Mitchell fumbles loses ten yards,
Huffaker’s good tackle. Word
fails to kick, ball goes over.
Rome ball . Shelton through
(tackle for touch down ; Lme. 1c
I minutes. Morrison kicks gop.L
Army kicks off, Dean gets
ball and gains two yards, Shel
ton no gain around tight end,
Harper loses one yard, kick's 25
yards by Shelton, Harper loses
three yards around right end,
good tackle for Rounsaville,
Shelton through center for live,
Shelton through tackle for three,
Harper gains two at tack'e,
Shelton gains five through,
-Shelton one through center,
tackle for nine, ball goes over
Army’s eight yard line.
Army gains ten for Rounsa
ville’s off-side. Army loses one
and a half yards, Word no gain,
ball goes over to Rome team.
Harper loses one a half yards,
Chidsey’s good tackle, Shelton
gains four around right end,
Shelton through center for three,
same place, no gain, beautiful
run Shelton makes touch-down,
but ball called back holding in
line ; end of first half.
Word Kicks twenty yards,
gains ten around right end, Wil
liamson gains ten, Brazelton
loses two, Word gams two, Word
kicks, advances 15 yards; Har
per around end, no gain, same
no gain, Shelton kicks 15 yards,
Daniels falls on ball, Shelton
gains 15 right end, Harper loses
one, Shelton through center
gains three, Harper loses five,
ball goes over.
• Army ball in center of the
field. Word goes through center
for five, Army off-side, Town gets
ten yards, Word through center
for one, beautiful run of Wil
liamson around right end lor
twelve yards, Word loses one
yard, Mitchell loses one yard
right end, Williamson gains five
Word kicks but Shelton blocks,
Lee ball for army; William
son fumbles ball, loses three
yards.
Town ball; Shelton makes 12
yards right end, fine run, Har
per loses tbre«, Shelton through
center for two, Word gets ball
on kick gains eight yards, Wil
liamson’s fine tackle, Army
kicks, Shelton loses ball, block-
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
happened to Read About aJlmllar
' Case - Followed the Other A-tan’s
Example and Was Cur .id.
The foliowinj incident i-i given bj
I Charltw Morris. general jobber, 52 Lsxlng
| ton Avenue, North Uainbriogv, Ma>s.:
‘•Several yea-s ago I bec..tuo poisoner
by ivy. I tried many medicine.-*, sjwn'ii’ni
a large sum of money without obiaiuinr
a particle of good. My children wen
alio afflicted with the name disease. W.
were all constant sufferers with «n awful
itching sensation, and it seemed as if 1
should tear myself to pieces. I picker
up a paper in which I found printed r
testimonial from a man in Vermont wh
had been similarly afflicted and had take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla with benefit. 1 bough
a bottle, which we took and it did
Ma and My Children
so much good I purchased anot her supply.
Wo continued taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
until we used five bottles and 1 can
safely say that neit her myself nor children
have any signs of the poison. It has en
tirely left us and we are perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit to Hood’s Sarsa
• >arilla. Before resorting to this medicine
. was reduced in weight, but now 1
weigh 175 pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
,:ae not only done much good but hae
been the means of saving me a great deal
of money. 1 would not be without it
la my bouse and I heartily recommend
tto ail who are afflicted. 1 have writ
en this statement for publication, of my
own will, as I want others to know what
Icon’s Sarsspanllfc
.a? done lor us.” Charles Morris.
O’ 1 ’ c nre the onlv pilte to Uk<
ed the kick by Williamson, gets
ball, no gain.
Shelton makes touch-down,
time 24| minutes, fine play
Morrison kicks goal. Soldiers
defeated by score of 12 to 0, but
played fine ball. Williamson’s
especially good playing feature
of the game for Army.
Referee, Perry. Umpire, Mad
dox. Time-keeper, Seay.
“C. B. 8.”
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE
DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets A I druggists refund
ths money if it h.ils o cure. 25c.
The genuine has L B. Q. u on
each tablet.
FIEND ESCAPED.
Criminal Assaulted The Wife
of a Minister-
Ponmry, O-. Nov. 22 Orrie
Ashley ”»•* arrest'd at Letajt, 10
miles above her, Bunday evening,
chaiged with committing an as
b -ult on Mre. Siyre wife of R< v
'•1. G. Sayre.
He was taken before a justice
o d * ound over to court and
placed in charge of Constable E.
E Ritchie to be brought to this
ciy and landed in jail, Before
they had gone far he complained
of b'ing cold and wanted to get
out of the ouggy and go into a
house to warm. Both men got out
cf the r'g and started toward the
house, when Ashley broke and rau
and was never overtaken .
The woman was a' home alone
when the offense was committed
and was terribly mistreated. Ash
ley is thought to have crossed over
into West V tiiiiiia*’'
i 1 '■ . uL« *IJJ. i !
BABY BY EXPRESS
I
• - •
Unknown Person Sent It And It
Was Given A Home.
Cumberland O , Nov 22.
“Here’s a package ft r you,” said
a backman to Mr?. John Snyder,
the wile of a telegraph operator
in this city. Mrs. Snyder lifted
the package out of a basket and
found a little baby girl. A note
paid it was of good parentage and
sacrified kr the sake of getting a
good home sos it. The Snyders
have adopted the infant.
Hill— w
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE
The best salve in the world
for cuts, biuiese sores, ulcers,
Salt Rheum,Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction qj
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For salu by Cu.ry Ar
ungton Co.
' LQC«» WFfKINGS.
Help Wanted.—Ladies to
make bandages at home for
large surgical house ; earn $lO
weekly. Etilose addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. Marshall
Co,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
WholySmckk!—That is to
say, that if you want the best
cigar on the market and the one
that gives the most fragrant
smoke, you should ask your
dealer for one of the Warters’
Rome made brands.
Daughters of Confederacy.
—The Daughters of the Confed
eracy will meet this afternoon
at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
11. A. Smith, the president. A
full attendance of the members
is earnestly requested.
For Rent.— A neat cottage,
near First Methodist church,
pleasantly located and conve
nient to business center, etc.
Price reasonable. Possession on
Ist of month, or right away. A
pply to L. A. Lloyd, grocer.
Popular Georhan, —Col. Sam
Wilkei, one of the b j st young
railroad men in the State, and a
South Carolinia-Georgian in whom
there is no guile, is in the city io
day. Sam Wilks is p resident r f the
Fulton c'ub and a water commis
sioner of Atlanta. He has more
friends than Carter had oats, and
deserves every one of them-
Another Arrival —lmperi
al tabla jelly, a delicious desert,
easily and quickly prepared;
superior io other kinds and
lifted by all. Also Tryposa, ’a
delicious powdered jelly in all
flavors and colors, only 10c a
package. Try one and you will
order a dozen. You will find both
at Lloyd & Co’s, the popular
grocer.
Funeral Today.— F om How
ard avenue Methodist church, a‘
3 o’clock this afternoon. the fun
eral of the 1 ite Roh' rt Flemmister
occured. the service* being con
ducted by Dr. R, B Headden, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Rome. The interment of ihe re
mains cf the gallant o d Confeder
ate Veteran, was in Myito Hili'
cemetery R bert Fb.mnisVrv s
ian bumble Chris ini citizen ai o
i enjoyed the 'ove and respect of nil
who knew him
You Don't Want Ice —Nou,
Nature supplies this want, but
we have something you do need
and want, and that is the best
grate coal on earth. We have
opened a big coal yard at our
Ginnery on Second Ave., and
can supply you with the Mouto
vella, Wooldrige Jelico Coal
Promptly delivered. Try a ton
of our choice Jelico Lump and
our word for H, you will be
pleased.
Rome Ice Co. Phone 100.
Yards Second Ave.
Prof. Harris’s Card—A
persistent rumor has it that a
fight causing the death of II udon
Wright occurred at our public
schools. The truth is the fight
alluded to by the minor took
place in the Fourth watd, and
not even remotely were our
schools related to it. When our
piq ils are at play the teachersart
actually present with them on
the grounds supervising them,
and so far a serious fight or in
jury therefrom has been an im
possibility on our premises
Very truly,
J. C. Harris, Sup’t.
Bill Carr’s Record. —Mr. Bill
Carr, a promin. mt planter from
Foster’s Mills, was in the city to
day, Mr. Carr is well up iu mid
die life, has been a farmer einca
bis boyhood and is a decided euc
oe»s as a planter. JJ« has never
bought a pound of nn at, bundle of
fodder, hale of hay, bushel of
corn, l»ag of oats or sack of flour
in hie life, Ou the other hand he
sells these article, raising them on
bis farm, This year he has lost*
b.ek water. ' ul.rlln,!,
gram to do h.m Bill n Oll *
| honey. h«M«tho me . to '•'<
same p >.ce and has lot. of
out at interest. tn ° u ‘
On AccuNT-of ih. . .
Athens Fo.thall g ame
«a, Nov. 21th,
way will sell tickets N„ v
and for m-ming t - M i ng of
Atlanta and return at rat. of|2t
Tickets good returning Ul ti | J
20. b, .898, J. N . H 8 lrri .“ "J
The McCall Case. -At
today the attorneys iu the
T. McCall, vs: The J i
Turner estate, were sfifl sdd ’
ing the jury, From the e v id *
before the jury Dr. McCall d,;,
over a thousand dollars f or J
cal services rendered his fatheri
law, Capt Turner, in his l ait j
ness. The other heirs claim
they have-already a'lowed ft
McCall some three
lars mure than he at first elsia
for compensation, and that ft
do not now owe him a ceßt(
services.
Recorder’s Court —I Q j
corder’s court this mornnin
his Honor. Judge Kuban
passed judgement upon quite
number of sinners. The most
the cases were for plain drunk
There was oue case of drm
and disorderly. Joj Walks
colored, was sentenced to ser
30 days on the street for goij
into Mr. Thos. Fahy’s bg
yard and cursing and abueii
the cook. Mr. Fahy report
the case at headquarters andt
officer responded and fout
Walker s-till in the back ya
swearing like a trooper. Co
B Jt ring the outrageous na u
O the offense, Judge Eubao
was very merciful to the off*
der.
£ I ‘ft/1.\2
If ’ Orr xdH I lIJ rl
IN THE DINING ROOI
Every g od man likes to ml
'ood, solid looking
SIDEBOARD.
It gives dignity to the room if
besides it is the right place if
the pitcher of ice water. 1
Decide how much you w*|
to pay for this useful and or ®|
mental article of furniture. >1
have them from SIO.OO to |30.l
The least expensive are wf
made of oak with 14x24 niirroil
Serviceable and durable. Tb«®
of higher price are more ornij
in design, some of quartered Oil
hand carved, with shaped bell
ed French plate mirror. D l *!
esting to look at even if ’f
lon’t buy. |
Rhudy, Harvey <fr <*D«i |
337 Broad Sj
■ ——?
ja*JL t 3
Maffi ■rl 'U B I ‘JI M B i
DAHLONEGA,
A cellace edocatloa la tba oo«*
8.5., Mormal aad <lvi»nr»' , “C
•ood laboratoriea: SaaltMful, I »
military *‘J
Sdirloae influences. Carap® ,
lata: abuadawco rfcoaa’JT d<’r»"’ < n
from >75 to sls) a year; *l?^*«<•“*
or private faiuili'-M. 1 al 4«rJ
teachers; fall facnlty of a raikj'’f 1 ??
dtMtfrel of the Ualwslty. A 'fheljj
.ttap claaa. v f
tatM/e-uded spatuaUy far ***%
uieaaa. Read for A *