The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, January 15, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., January 15, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRD year. ®MD FIXED. — ■“ t . Kin <r will be L iber ~ IS ’’• oco „ord On the North bound C. R. * C. ain st 7 .'dock this forenoon w„ 91 Wa l te r Vandiver Mr. Caroy They were bound for Summerville, ld th. object es their journey , „ ake ft showing Jnd 8 e e : vanJg .tb im to assess a bond , r Jimmi. King, whois under ar (Bt for shooting Meridith Trout a. count of which apj oared in Sun »y. Hustles Col. Vandiver succeeded an< at •30 this afternoon, Mr. Henry G. mith received a telegram stating ia t the bond had been assessed at 1,000. Mr. Mark Eubanks took charge this end of the line and said that e would make the bond before night. It will be remembered that only iro boys saw the shooting and hat each says that ths other did it. acy Trout the father, of one of he uegio boys »wcre he did not ee who held the gun. Jimmie King’s friends are pesi ive that he did not and are ceufi ent of his final acquittal. 81l OPERA HOUSE Matinee and Night. MONDAY JAN. 15. MATINEE Credit Lorraine NIGHT Good-Bye, Sweetheart. BY MISS Lillian Lewis, the big storm teal Thunder, Lightning, Wind, Kain, Trees. 'HE SCENE >’ The Terraco at, Night The Pal ace Scene. St Petersburg Illumi nated the Siberia Scene, the bhower of Sparks, St Petersburg on Fire, the Heaven Scene, the Vision of Angels, and all Cal cium effects. 'HE INCIDENT. J' he Mi dnight Festival, The mice of the Mazurka, the Street and ( hild, the Nobleman I ‘nd Child, the Convicts of Si ‘he Copper Crucifix, the ng«l Mother, the Horseback p° P T Dt ’ the Burning of St tU v rg ’ ,h 9 Electric Storm, lan J 1,1011 ° f HeaTOU - The I a Potheiig. (HE MUSIC. I the p r6ua<le ’ ‘he Santa Maria, ■ "Son i°R aUna ’ t ' lß Jubilee and I * Ood 'Byo Sweetheart,. R MAKf FIVB DOLLAM A l,iT ' ■"*«’ w« *" <rerT hoOM: B ‘“ P»« ■ McMAKIx <c> . ■ ~*~L _2 lncln J lc '* > ’ ■ Wcme '• V For Dl,eaßfta t re ‘ h p t . reatment an d B Dte f °r ladil \ E ‘ e S anl »P*rt lament aS before ®«d after B»»icia L j‘ ‘he Resident B Mh ’‘lb.TeL Baxter Court, ROME GEORGIA, IWIWII lhe hearing of the Electric street Car case. CONTINUED UNTIL SATUR- day The Hnsilers corresponden gives A mast graphic account of why the case Is continued. Summersville Ga, Jan. 15- Speciul to Hustler of Rome. Dr. Lawnnre haa a sore leg, and case had to be continued en that account until next Saturday. “Hustler” CALL MEETING. Os thji Hill City Cadets Tomorrow Night. There will be a call meeting of the Hill City Cadets on tomorrow night. The meeting will occur in the Ca dets Armory in the Hu&ller of Rome building, and as same very import ant business is to ba disposed of, the attendance will doubtless be unusu ally large. Several new members have been elected into the command and lectnt ly adding materially to its strength. NANNIE DOTS. Gathered By Thr Hustlbu’s Wide Awake C ohbeepohdent. Nannie,Ga., Jan., 15 ’94: Mr J L Pinson, of Atlanta, spent several days with his brother, Mr T N Pinson last week Mr G A Borden is out again after a severe attack of La Grippe, Messrs W A Hampton and A J Doyior of tbis|place spent Thursday in Rome on business. Mr J F Shannon and family left on Thursday for Gaysville Ala, Mr Shannon will work the farm of Vince Stanford near that plaoo this year. Mr J F Bradley one of the most popular bailiffs of this county re turned home from Rome on Friday night where he had been attending City court. Mrs J P Autry is quite ill this week. Hon. SJ Whatley of this place spent Thursday in Rome. Mr Jeff Burney and sister Miss Fannie from near Rome spent Wed nesday and Thursday with friends and rela tires at this place Mr Hunter Brownlee of Plainville was hero on business last week Hr. J. D. Adame of this plaoe spout Thursday in Adairsville, Mrs. C. 8. Gaius has a very sev ere case of “La Grippe.” Mr. M. 8. Hendorsou, who mov ed hero from Adairsville a short time ago, is doing a rushing busi ness in the saw Mill line. Messers. C E. and W. A. Gaines two of our most prosperous farm ers, spent Saturday iu Rome. Messers. Wil! Huffakor, of Plainville, and Charlie Herring ton, of Sugar Valley, was Lore for a short time Saturday. Mr. Wiley Ward, is quite sick with pneumonia. Rev. 8. S. Cowan, is out again after a savors attact of LaGrippo. Dr. W. C. Nixon, of this place spent Saturday in Romo on busi ness. Messers. W. A. Rush P. Chap man and Bon Lacy returned homo Friday night, from a trip to Gays ville. Ala., ” » • Mr. C, Lewis, of Taylorsville, spent several days tart week with hie father, Mr, T. M. Lewis of thia place. AOBNTMAKftS Five Dollars a teyMlling A the greatest Kitehen Uteaall ever invented. Retails for thirty Ora oaaU. Tjvute six can be sold is svery hoaso. MillfoniScld inthisooan try alana. Dant miss the traataat o>partnaity arar fcaawn to maha money, easily and quickly. Sample sant, postaae prepaid for fire oauta. MettAKIN & CO.. Cincinnati, Obi t. MONDAY EVEMNG JANUARY, 15. 1894. RIV G W )IIVA i Uhl. U. U. JUinLL Preaced a Temperance sermou at the Methodist Churce Last Night THE CHEROKEE CLUB . » landed Without Gloves. A Forci- ble Sermon And One Destined to do Weed, Some Sutements Which are Rather Sensational Rev G W Duvall, pastor of the Second Methodist Church, on last night, prerched a sermon which caused somewhat sensation among the members of the Cherokee Olub, Romes leading social organization It had boon previously hinted, that the preacher would make some rath or interesting statements about the Liquor Traffic in Romo, and not withstanding the inclement weather, a large congregation assembled to bear what was to be said. The service was opened with the song ''Vote as you pray” which was followed by an earnest prayer. Af’or reading a lesson from the fifty fifth chapter of Isiah. the minister announced as his •‘Wherefore do you spend money for that which is not bread? and your labor for that which saliefietb not? Harken delligently unto me, and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul delight itself in fat ness Mr. Duvall, commenced his re marks by answering some of the arguments brought forward by the “1 quor advocates,” after which he produced and illustrated some remarkable statistics showing the evils es liquor from a financial stanpoint. He then stated that while the letter of the city restriction law, in regard to screens and painted glass, was not violated, yet cur tainsandglass doors were being used to obscure an inside view of some of the Barrooms in Rema. The preacher then expleaded the first bomb, by stating, “that the Cherokee club was deing a greater harm to a certain class es young men in Rome than any one bar room in it” They have a rule, so I am in formed. that no games shall be played in the rooms after 12 o’ clock Saturday night, until the doors of tho club re-open Monday morning. But yet, yeung men con gregate there every Sunday, andon the second Sunday afternoon, in last December, the 10th day es December there were more young men in the rooms of that club than were at the Y, M. C, A., and a reliable gentleman told me that a keg of beer went up that way.” “They also have another rule.’’ No gambling for money”—but it does not say —No gambling for whis. Some ladies visited the rooms not long age aid surpiised a couple of gentlemen one of them, a leading member of one of the most promi nent churches in Rome, had his coat off. These gentlemen were playing pool, with a glass of beer at each end of the tabl-. When the ladies step ped in, the men were much surpris od for a second, buVrealiaing their po sition, they thought that they tokcep ladies from telling by inviting them to have a glass of beer. Bwt tho la dies were too sharp for that, and said ao “boys” we wont tell, bnt the joke was too good, it got out A member of tho club said in tho proaeucq of x gentlemen pot long ago, that the Jwye bad quit driukiugup there ou Sunday, now I want to ask, How aro you going to stop unless you start, boys? “I eant etop running unless I have been running.” “I understand, and have good authority fur it, that just botoro NEW YORK COST WE ARE FORCED TO SELL OUT. The entire stock of A. B. McArver & Co is now on » the market at New York Cost. This is no fake sale, everything goes and for spot Cash. < . to ‘ \ *• i I • " . L SPOT CLAJSIEC S-AJLiEJ- Gents Furnishing goods ‘ “Scarfs £Hose Suspenders Collars $ “and Cuffs Fine Shirts Flanel 'I “Shirts Cotton Shirts Under Shirts $ “Over Shirts Overalls and Jackets $ “Rubber Coats. 1 Good Line of Hats Good Line $ of trunks Ladies Hose Misses Hose Childrens Hose. Ladies Under vests “Handkerchiefs Gloves Shawls L “Scarfs Cloaks Jackets Gossimers T Misses Gossimers Misses Corsets *' Ladiee Corsets Boys white waists. I- Spool Silk Spool Cotton. SHOES ; Mens Fine Shoes Good Shoes Boys Good Shoes Cheap Shoes $ ‘ Rubbr Shoes Mens Rubber Shoes | Ladies Rubber Shoes. ? SA" I I COST SALE, A. B. McARVER &Co Christmas the club purchased a barrel of Line »ln County whiskey and had it bottled. Sunday, tae clud did not give it away?” “Now I dont like to preach this way, but as aa humble preacher of the word of ®od I have to fight sin.” The entire sermon was oi.e which will no doubt be long re in 'mhered. aud keenly felt in Rome; and no doubt is destined to do much good. Mr. Duvall, says “be has started te fight the liquor traffic iu Rome and does not intend to quit as long as he remaiae here.” HILL CITY CADETS ATTENTION Yeu are hereby ordered to be aad appear at year Armory tomorrow, Tuesday night at 7: 30 o’clock to at tend a meeting called to dispose of impartant business. By order of Phil G Byrd Capt. t i THK VERY UEBT TIMK to talra Dr Pierce’, Gohlen Medical Diacov wis »ow, if you feel that your hh** l 18 001 of order. Dont wait until you have to ears Wa msiir and better to prevent It With’ th* fir* blotches er eruption, or the dullness, weariness, and dsprewton that ore soma of the symptoms, you need this cine. H will rouse every orgen into healthy Mtioes thorough* cleanse and roualr your system, and txUld up needed and etTMUtth. It’s tho ovly yusremtsod blood wwnwly In fce most stubborn Skin or Bcato affections; in the worst forms of Scrof ula: in every di see er censed by a torpid U ver er impure blood—if it ever falls to benefit or eursTymj hare your money back. Jlo substitute urged bv a tohtoy dealer, though »t may be better for him to tM, can be ‘•Just as good " tor you to buy. A oertaln and lasting sure, for tho wont Caterrh in the Head, is guaranteed by the Mh«s of Dr. Sago’s taterrh Remedy. LAID TO REST f , ».• * w I Mr. S F Powers Burled this Afternoon AN OLD CITIZEN GONE A Large and Influential family es Chlldreu Moarn His Less. FunerS] From the First Methodic Church Today at uoon there occured from the First Methodist church the fu neral of Dr. S. F. Powers who for 29 years has bee* oue of Rome’s most respected eitizens Dr. Powers, after a loviug and paiuful illness, passed quietly away on Saturday uight. He leaves seven children te mourn his loss while au entire city passes a moment to cast a sigh or drop a tear to his moms ry- The services at the First Metho diet were conducted by his pastor, Dr. Gibson assisted by Rev. George Duval. After which Chorokeo lodge of masons took charge of tho re mains and boro them to Myrtle Hill and placed them tenderly away. LILLIAN LEWIS TO-NIGHT. IM KK* GKXAT VICTOR HVOO PLAT gOODBYB BWUTBIAIT. Mr. J. W. Davis an old Theatrical Manager says he saw this Company last week in Chattanooga, ho is en thusiastic in his praise of tho Star Company and play. Says it is the best he haa seen in tho Sonth for many years and that ought to have as goods house aa “Fauxts’' 10 CENTS A WEEK. $ Dry goods. Dress goods. White ® goods Silk warp Henrietta All wall * T cashmire Half wall cashmire All * * wool dress, flauel Wack Sateens S $. Collcred Sateens Check Nainsook* I $ Check Lawns Plain white Lawns India Lawns Whiti and cream w mull Hamburg Edgings. India t *■ Liuin Embroiderings Torchon 1 ■* Laces Ribbons Table Linens Tewls Dress Linings Red and white flan- f el White and Red Spreads Jeans I $ 10| Sheeting 5| Pillow Casing | Black Domestic Drillings, Sheet- $ ing Shirting, Callicos, Buttons $ i and thread. Blankets and Com- if forls - I | SHOES i Ladies Shoes Fine Shoes Good Shoes Cheap Shoes. | M isEes Shoes. Childrens Shoes “ Rubbers osec we -<•* weww ** > is now on • A GOOD WOMAN. A great to do is being made about an ac t reß a i who need to play th« good woman and now plays a bat one. Weil I nm doing exactly the reverse. This is what Lillian Lewis said to our correspondent I havo played the whole gamut of your Camille and Lena Despard : type, and now I am playing a good . i >.• ” 1 is the woman at iy od bjo . ..vetheart is the | name of the play. I can come right out holdy and say it is a great play ; it is writtan. by Victor Hugo, and in my opinion th* most human and humane work which the French Shakespeare has given the world. Lawrence Mar ston adapted and arranged Goad Bye S weetbeart for me. I thiak it is a beautiful title; there is something so gentle, so tender, so fragrant, so imbued with maaand women abcut thefiur words that pleases me. To get the full melo dy of the title the stress must be laid on the Bye and the Heart. The last line of the play suggests ed the title. I asked Marston what he thought of it, he jamped and cried its an inspiration and so Good Bye Sweetheart is the name of my new play. The remarkable thing about this good woman I am going toplay is that she is not built on the reg ulation mould of the resigned and meek geody goody heroine, no sirt She is jealmis and has vindictive moments; she struggles with fate aud it defiant, and with it all she is the noblest charatcter of my ac— - quaintauce. All love and all heart? all womanly tendernees and all' womanly sacrifice. I think the publie will like this play ;itis so beautiful. There is such a posi tive halo of beautiful goodness as throught it. I can’t see how the caa help it. At Nevin opera Souse tonight Jan, 15th