Newspaper Page Text
GEORGES
Foundry and
Machine Shop,
A-ll kinds of repair
work done promptly.
AJI kinds of castings
and forgeings to order.
Iron fronts and orna
mental iron work, a
speciality.
Estimates on all work
promptly furnisheo.
OFFICE and FOUNDRY
->sSixth Ave. ROme Ga~>
kcWOOD.
TINNER AND
SHEET IRON
WORKER
Tin Roofing a speciality, all Kinds of Tin
and sheet Iron Repairing neatly cheaply and
promptly done. Estimates on large _r small
obs made.
Shop at. 410 Broad Street.
IMfl STORE?
G. H, BAWMW,
318 BROAD ST.
Just Opened tae |O W O Saving House
ewest Cleanest Isl I \ •
HI I a eepers get their
pretiest and best of K I ll| , n
„ “ • , 'T glass crockery •
all the cheapest O 9 | \ . m .
»«I Slt 1 * 1 china and Tinware
line ot Toys ever rfl | | | | \
„ • R S 9 I » B Fancy Goods no-
seen in this city. L, p |,l 7
They are all fresh i-3-« J lions and novelties
and new we can jt °f a ‘l kinds at the
Please you. | A 0 Novelty Store”
I U Uj
5&10S GOODS
A. SPECIALTY
lj —H ,<;4™
im^P '■*
S'
u®l f ■ — -——lfiL_iT] — rff 1 £«■
i i— e c _ j .*3 vB
Organ Denot
R. G CROSS.
Empire Block
Organsand Piano’s on
monthly or weekly Pay
ments.
teinway i Pianos, Mason & Hamlin Pianw
Mathusok Fianoa, Sterling Pianos,
Mason & Hamlin Organs, Sterling Organs.
leading Instruments of the world at lowest
..ctory prices. 300 styles and priees. All persor.
Buying from us Is praelisally dsaliag dirs*
’(the makers. Me lower priees knew* a»ywh« e
/JDEOWW.
METHODIST.
First Church: Cor. 3rd Ave., end
East 2nd Street, Re’-. Joel T. Gibson
Pastor. Services Breaching every
Sunday 'at 11 a. m. and 7 P. M.
o’clock. Prayer i n Ting, in Lecture
Room every Wednesday evening at
7 o’clock. Sunday School, Sunday at
930 A. M. o’clock. Henn Harvey
Supt. Strangers ■ '’all; 1 vi‘ 1 t«U
attend these sen ices.
Second. Church: West 2nd Street
between Ave. A. and Ave. B. Rev.
G. W. Duv; 1, Pastor. Services, con
ducted by the Pastor today at the
usual hour. Prayer meeting Wedn s
day evening. Epworth League this
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Sunday School
at 9:30 A. M. J. B. Hill Supt.
Third Church: Alain Street mar
Bluff. Rev. W. S. Stevens Pastor
, Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. w.
By the pastor, Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening. Sunday School this
morning at 9:30 o'clock, T. AV. Reece
Supt.
Pansy Chapel: Bth Ave. near East
3rd Street. Sunday School this morn
gC >:>) o'clock .Junius George.
Supt. Everybody invited to attend.
No preaching service to:day.
North Rome: Church St. Be
tween Kingston and Calhoun Ave
nue. Rev. J. A. Sewell paster. Sun
day School this morning at the
usual hour. T. B. Broach. Supt.
.West Rome, Chapel, Sunday
School today at the usual hour.
E. F. Smith Supt.
East Room, Preaching at Wyatts
Chapel today at 11 a. m. and 7 p.
m. by the pastor Rev. Wm Mur
dock. Sunday Schools as usual.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning.
BAPTIST.
First Church : Corner 4th Ave
nne and East let street. Rev. R.-
B. Headden, D. D. pastor. Service
today as usual. Sunday School at
9:30 a, in. W. J. Neal, Supt.
North Rome: Upper Broad St
Rev J. J. Hunt, pastor. Sunday
School at 6:30 a. in. o'clock, J. J.
Reece Supt.
Sacoud Church :Corner 5 h Ave.
and Mulberry Street. Rev. H. C.
Gilbert pastor. Preaching at 11 a.
m.and 7 p. m. by the pastor. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening.
Sunday School this nj -rniug J
’ A. Glover Supt.
1
PRESBYTERIAN
First Church Cor. 3rd Ave. and
East Ist Street services conducted
by Dr. A. T. Battle of Shorter Col
lege today ae usual. SundayS he© 1 , at
9:30 o’lock. C. E. McLin Supt.
Prayer service, Wednesday Evening.
Second Church-Bluff Street near
Main Street Rev. AV. Lee Harre’]
pastor. Sunday School, at the usual
hour G. H. Miller Supt.
A
* EPISCOP XT..
St. Peters-Corner 4th Avenue and
: Rev. C .B. Hudgins,
rector. Usual services at this church
today.
MISCELLANHOU
Y- M, C. A. Ser' ha rooms
of the Y. M. W U ciuoou at
4: o'clock. Y< ■ ;i • ordially. in
vited to be present. G od singing,
spirited talk. * >me.
~ jBl OF 01.
The and [most
desirable [route be
tween
ROME and ATLANTA
The only line with Pas
senger Depot in the
City of Rome.
SCHEDULE.
Lv. Rome (daily) 7:45 A. M.
Ar. Atlanta 11:05 A.M.
Lv. Rome (daily) 2:50 P. M.
Ar. Atlanta “ 6;25 P. M.
returning.
Lv. Atlanta (daily)8:00 A. M.
Ar. Rome “ 11:10 A. M.
Lv, Atlanta( daily) 3:10 P. M.
Ar. Rome “ 6:20 P. M.
For any other information call
on C. K. Ayer, G P A.
J. A. Hume, Tkt. agt.
W. F. Ayer, T M.
A RETIRED BURGLAR'S STORY.
Curious Happenimg in a Housk in a
Pensylvania Town
“I think that about, as curious an
experiance as I ever had,” said a re
tii ed burglar to a reporter, “I had
in a town in Western Pensylvania.
I had gvt into a fine big house there
without much trouble, and found
thin s when I got inside about as I
W' to find them. There was
some silver in the dining rocm, aid
I nipped a few little things that I
could get in my overcoat pockets
handily, but I had other things in
mind, and I went on into the next
room which turned out to bo the- li
brary. As I threw my light about in
this room I saw on a table in the
center a magazine open and lying
face downward. I picked up this
magazene and turned my bull's-eye
on it, and saw that it wasopen’at the
begiuing of a story. The tit’e
caught my eye, and I stood there a ■
moment, with the magazine in one
hand and the bull’s-eye in the other,
and read a few lines It seemed to
be a mighty interesting story ' M ho
over had been reading the magazine
had been sitteng in a big leather
chair, which still remained alongside
the tabic. 1 sat down in this big
chair, stood the bull’s-eye on the t -
hie at my elbow where its light
could st l ike the pages, and began to
read, and became so interested that
1 forgot'that I wis there on business
“I don,t know how long I had been
reading maybe, 20 minutes or so,
when I felt a hand on my right shoal
der. I looked up and saw standing
alongside me a tall man in a dressing
gown. He had a lamp in his right
hand; he me with his
left, and that hand still remained on
uiv shoulder he looked down upon
m« coolly. I confet-s that as far as I
was concerned I was surprised, and
when he asked me what I was doing
there I was at first too flabergasted
to reply. But I finally told him I
was reading a story in that magazine
He asked me what story I was raed
ing And I told him. I thought I
saw the faintest flicker of a smile on
his face at that but I couldn’t be cer
tain about it.
“‘What do you think of it?’
says he.
“I had come back to myself by
this time, and I told him I thought
he ought to be able to see what I
thought of it himself; that I was
interested in it enought to let him
come down and find me there
reading it, but that I would’t un
dertake to say what I thought
about it absolutely uutil I had
finished reading it.”
“ ‘Well,’ says the man,‘don’t ht
me interrupt you. Go ahead and
finish it.’
“He was looking perfectly calm
and cool, just as he had been when
I first looked up at him. He set
his lamp down on the table by the
bull’s-eye and pulled up a big
chair himself on the other side, 1
and got another chair to put hie*
feet 011; he had only slippers on,
and I suppose he thought his feet
would be cold on the floor. He sat [
down in the big char, put ins *•
up on the other, and pulled his
dre- : lug gown up around his legs,
making himself quite comfortable.
Then he picked up a book off the
table and went to reading, while
he waited for me to finish the sto
rv. When I had finished it the
man said:
“Well, what do you think of it
now?”
“And I told him (and that’s
what I did think about it) that I
thought it was immense.
‘ The man Had down his book and
got up on his feet again. He picked
up his lamp and stood there for a
moment holding it and looking at me.
He said nothing, but it was perfectly
clear to me that he was politely to bow
me out of the house. I laid the maga
zine dowu and picked up my bulls-eye
and moved toward the door just as-
I might have done if I had been a
guest. The tall man opened the door
and calmly bowed me out. As I went
down the steps I hear 1 him bolting
the door after me.
“You know I wondered who he could
be, but when I came to find out, I
wondered that I hadn’t thought of it
myself before; he was the man that
wrote the story.”
s-AT COST?*
STRICTLT
JU Ali' K E r F I’R U'FM
$17,000 STOCK OF SHOES £
J.LCAMP &>CO.
233 BROAD STREET
have concluded to retire from business and tc
morow monday morning, throws their Enoi
mous stock of shoes on the market for the ben
efit of the shoe buyin ? public at large at
ACTUAL MARKET COST PRICE
NO DKLUSIONi
JfOXSIB SHOW
STRICTLY STRAIGHT GOODS'
yHereis their Cose mark, Study it.
ELIZAB U T H R X
1 23456 78 9 O Repeats
Cut this out and bring it with you.
Our stock is fresh nice .’.nd clean but all goes
at ACTUAL COST all goodsjmarked£with [oui
above cost marK.
Come early and make your selection while
tho stock is Complete.
Shoes of all descript ons
Fine Shoes. WalKing Shoes, Plow. Shoes
Brogans, Stoga.'Boots &etc, all at actual cost.
FOR CASH.
J.L.CamD&Co.
Gealral B’y WM Go 1
OF GEORGIA.
rt. H. COMER. AND R. J. LOWRy.
Receiveis
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19 TH 189?
No 4 bouth Bouna No
Lvave Chattanooga, - - - 400 pm
“ Rome - - --713 pm
“ Cedartown - - too pm
TRAIN NO. 2.
Lv. Cedartown 5 10am.
Ar. Griffin - - 8 55 am
“ Macon - - - 1100 am
*' Savannah - 620 pm
Nol North Bound No
Lv, Savannah - • •845 pm
•• Macon - - - 425 am
** Griffin - • . g 25 pm
Ar. Cedartown . - 624 pm
TRAIN NO. 3.
Lv. Cedartpwn 0 20 am
„ Rome - . 7 08 am
arrive Chattanooga - 10 25. am
parties wishing to spend the day in Chatta
nooga. shoii(<l take the Central Railroad train
at 7 08. am returning at 7 13 pm train to and
from Griffin lays over all night at Cedartown,
W. F, Shellman Traflc Mgr.,
J.C. Haile Gen., Pass., Agt.
l Savannah Ga.
S. K. Webb Trav., Pass., Agt.,
D. G. Hall City Pass.. Tkt., Agt.,
Atlanta Ga.
C. S Pniden Gen., Agent’
W E. Huff Ticket Agent."
Home Ga.
E .T. V. & G. Ry.
ONLY. 2.1-2,
pnuRS.
K,OL/£E
ATLANTA
Lv Rome daily 8-35 a.m
Ar, Atlanta . 11.10..
Lv. Rome . 1 1.30 a m
Ar« Atlanta. 2.30 p. m
Lv. Rome .11.10 p.m
Ar. Atlanta . 1.30 , .
1
1 C SMITH G Pa & Ta.
Aimatrong Ho St,
B. W. WRENN,
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
•% •* ,‘ u .»e*h<L
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
. dentists.
JA. WH.LB-pimtir :-.-i >B j.g Broad sireel
, over Cantrell and Owens stere. {
ATTORNEYS.
MAX MEYERHARDT? ~
Attorney at Law.
Office up stairs in new Court House
in rear of Superior Court Room,
J \ MLS tj XKHX- Attorney at Law Offic i
10/erty Hu) p.moffi ~ corner B rd Avenue ‘
C “1
Rome, Ga. f I
R o*l
and C °“ !
- -
WH KXNIS-Jno. w. STARLING—Enn ?
■ * starling, Attorneys at Law, Mason. ,
temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. 1
WH. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law. Office! fl
■ Masonic rumple, Rome, Georgia.
feb32tf j
Ws. M HEIVRIi, w. J. NUNNA uTTwI
■ a AI Hcnr j. Nunnally & Neal- I
r w, ollie© over Halt I
Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, G: I
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. j
HOWARD E. FELTON—Physician J
/eon office over Hammack Lucas Co’ 1
drug store. Entrance on Broad street. All
office day and night. Telephone 62.
D® ■ RAMS Q—
< iffiee at residence 614 avenue A, Fourt»*
ward. w
LP. HAM MGND—Physician and'Surgeon- I
B ' liters hia j rofessional services to the pec B
pe of Rome ar.d surrounding countrt E
Office at Crouch ami Watson’s drug store, 2f n
Broad street. ■
DR.’ W. T>~"7 OY at C. A. Trevitt 1
drugstore, do. 331 Broad street Telephon 11
110. reeider ia. No. 21 I
DR-C. F. G1 .VEIN Physician and Surge' r
—Office nc r Masonic building." Residen k
300 4tb jue. r
"A
MUNICIPAL PROCLAMATION j
Mayor’s Office, Rome, Ga., r
December 21, 1893. I
A proclamation-—The firing
firecrackers and other explosiv I
of iiko nature during the Chri j
mas holidays is strictly forbidd |‘.
in all that portion of the city H
Rome within the following bout II
aries, viz;
All that portion of the city soi 1
of the crossing in front of Hei'M
A. Smith’s book store and alcr
Fourth avenue to East Tn
street to Second avenue; the ■■
down Second avenue to East Rd la
bridge; thence down Etowah :> i
up Oostauaula river back to Fori g
avenue.
/Ml persons violating this oi ) I
will be dealt with to the exten ' a
the law.
S. S. King, . J
dec. 22 to jan 1. M I