Co mo out to the John D. Moore, mass meeting in the New Court House To-night, at 7 o’clock.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
' THIRD year.
r M iffi ut
A, the Four debates bet ween
Atkinson and Evavs.
OPENS AND CLOSES
„ 4 tb . T^^ K ’" h 2(,,k
' Tll , - « rr " id ”■
v»«»s St.tesm.n, .nd
„rsent l» »“» ®> ,r j'"* 1 *’
W, the nrdernigned committee,
represent ingOcn.ral vlement A
eLsnndHon.W Y. Alk.».on,
the bwis eet forth as
(fa. joint debAtw. «hi.
dale agreed upon, to-wit:
1 (TIFFIN— Wednetday, the
91st of March.
‘ 9 —Friday, the 23rd« f
tyE.-Mundny, the 26th of
March. , _
4 . HAWKINSVILLE.-Ihur?
day, the 29th of March.
The debate at each of the foui
places shall begin at 11 o’clock, a.
n .at places to be agreed upon by
the’local representatives of both
sides. ,
Mr Atbi ieon being thi e ia>.eng
jngparty, shall open the first do
bate in a speech of not more than
one hour and thirty minutes, Mr .
Atkinson concluding in twenty
minutes.
Gen Evans shall opeu the nsx
debate under the same conditions
a8 ab vs indicated, and the subse
quent delates shall proceed alter
nately, under the samo terms.
The chairman, who shall pre
side at the respective meetings,
shall be agreed upon by represen
tatives of bo:h sides, and in his
introductory remarks shall make
use of no laudatory or condemna
tory remarks as regards either
candidate, said introductory re
marks to be es a strictly impartial
nature.
If providential interference pre
ven's the appearance of either of
the two principals, the other shall
not speak, provided notice has
been received twenty-four hours
in advanoe of the time set for the
joint debate. In the absence of
such notice the party present shall
proceed alone.
The above basis of joint debate
has been unanimously agreed up
en by the undersigned as the per
sonal representatives of Mr, At
ki „ d < 'oneral Evans •
D. B. Hamilton, of Floyd,
Bascoix Myric, of Sumter,
Clark Howell, of Fulton.
Itepresentißg General Evans.
H. W. Hill, of Meriwether,
M. E. Simmons, «f Gwinnett,
H. f. Lewie, of Greene.
Representing Mr. Atkinson.
METHODIST PREACHERS.
bad an INTERMTING AND PROFITA
BLE meeting this MORNING.
The Rome Methodist preachers
wld an interesting and profitable
® e *’ing in the lecture room of Ist
• E Church this mornidg.
The following ministers were
J.T, Gibson, Wm
burdock, s. A( Harr , M) JohQ w ;
W. Duvall’ W. S. Slovene.
2? Heteherand J. A. Sewell.
top ic -u Family p rayer p_
Dr? 1 by preachers
P and many valuable points
brought forward.
from P t°h rtß j° f Sund *- T ’ B •ervicee
tnadf / dlffireilt Cargos were
rg,aud a,unti ”
d «b’G , Jn Gib '°"’ W “' M " r '
“■'John V ’’"’•''■F.C.Pbt.h.r
] »te Rev \ V °'k th * death of the
The m l- Aud ®rson, D. D.
with ben ‘ than adjoureed
Hiti,' 0 ° tio “ R »’ S - *
A JAP’S SUICIDE.
fIB FATHER IS A GENERAL IN THIS
Japanese army'
Detroit, Mieh,, March 4 Chick
anora Tomahira, a young Japanese
chemist employed in the laboratory
es Frederick Stearns committed
•uic'de yesterday morning by tak
ing poison.
He wa«i twenty-two years old,
rich, hands me and apparently
happy, No cause fur the deed is
known, II is father is a gennral in
the Japanese army is rich and
treated tho boy handeomly.Chick
auora was fund of America and
Americans, and often said he
would never return to Japan.
He came to America with Mr.
Stearns three years ago. He spoke
English well having t»keu an
English course ia his country. He
was at Ana Arbor six months tak
ing a course iu pharmacy. Mr.
Siearce £ays 2’-t is cr. sidered an
honor iu Japan to take ene’s own
life and he thought the boy may
htiv* brooded over some fancied
wrong to supply the motive. He
a ill be buried h;-re.
Great New Orleans
Minstrel at Nevins to
night- Gallery only 25c
THEY ARE WINNERS.
here’s a ticket that will “get
there"’ in great shape,
Seventeen years ago,a boy
known on the streets of Dalton t s (
Cleve Trevitt. decided to cast his
lot in the county of Floyd, and
‘•grow up” w ith the city of Rome
Hr first entered the service of
the big drug house of Jaynes & Me
Donald where he served faithfully
as a prescription clerk, later he
was employed by Dr. R. V, Mitch
ell where he served in the sums
capicity.
From this house, he went to the
big drug house of Hoyt & Co where
for 5 long years he continued to
study business. Then he went into
the service of the well know drug
business of D. W. Curry where he
worked faithfully until 5 years
ago when he decided to <- tote his
own skillet'* for a while.
And with a small stock of goods,
on the first day of April 1889 he
o; ened out at his present up town
stand No 331 Broad Street, Suc
ceeded? Why of course he has
succeeded —He is built that way,
and today he has a business which
even a panic year has doubled
in the past twelve months and
now what?
Why he and F. A. Johnsen bet
ter known Gus Johnson have
purchased the entire stock of goods
good will and business of the well
known firm of Crouch & Watson
at No 206 Broad Street
This is Gus Johnson’s first venture
in business on disown hook” and
he seems to have been peculiarly! for
tunate in securing Cleve Trevitt for
a partner, and as Trevitt & Johnson
securing such a stand, bus
iness and prospects as goes with the
fresh, clea’ - , drug business of Crouch
& Watson.
Gas Johnson has served for 5
years with the firm of r D. W. Curry,
and when it comes to knowing the
drug business, is a “past graduate. ’
With Mr. Burney Hale in the
Creuch & Watson stand, and Charley
Green in the C. A. Trevitt Stand tl e
new firm of Trevitt & Johnson will
play a conspicuous part in the future
“history making” of Rome’s Drug
business. They are going to succeed
and dont you forget it.
Mr. Leon Hart, of Longview, Ter
as, arrived in the city last night but
left this afternoon accompanied by
his neicee, Misses Viola and Edith
Smith, two of Georgia’s most beauti
ful daughters, who will spend a few
months in the Lone Star State, where
they will round up many a gallant
Texan’s heart.
ROME GEORGIA, MONDAY EVENING MARCH 5. 1894,
■ 11. IK
Will on Tomorrow be Elected
Mayer of !!ome.
MAJ AYER, ROME’S EX MAYOR
Has a YTeid to say About the Head «f
th j Meer* Ticket, and Mayor Ay
er li ob ths Other Sid* too.
Who will be Rome’s next
mayor?
Tomorrow night when the polls
have closed a majority, by 275
votes, will have answered through
the hailott b L» Uooro.“
The masses have said it. and
tomorrow they will fight the bat
tle of the ballot and the Gofidese
es victory will perch upon the ea
gles of John D. Moor? and every
number of his ticket will gi in.
Ths campaign liar ia abroad in
the city, and in many place* he
has dragged his slimy form and
left the order of hia pres nee, It
has been his purpose to capture
the ignorant by making libelous
statements about the “ability” of
John D. M>ore to men ;vh ) are not
inllma'e’.j acquainted with him.
Today a Hu.tt.er reporter
sought an interview with Major
W. F. Ayer at bis efiice in the
Rome Depot and obtained the fol
lowing etat a ment from him.
“I wish to say that lam going
to volt for C?pt, John J. Seay fer
mayor; he is my friend a id neigh
bor and will get my support, but
I want to say this in reference to
Mr. John D. Moore: ”
* Mr Moore served on the count 1
for two yeais with m*, and for birr 1
have the very kindest feelings and
greatest respec 4 . While iu the coun
cil, as aiderman from the Fourth
ward, I found him to be conscien
cious, upright, fearless and reliable
ia every respect “
Continuing, Major Aver said J
“and if John D. Moore is elected the
tffiirs of this city will be s. e n
his 1 a .ds so far as he can controll
them.”
Maj or Ayer then qualifiied his
last remark by saying.“Or as safe
as they would tee m the bands of
any other man, as mayor.
Then the major paid John D,
Moore’s “back-bone” a glowing
tribute and closed by saying :“I
have always feund John Moore
conservative, judicious in bis
opinions, and in cut 1 cl v, snevcr
he had passed on a matter in is
mind and bad taken a po‘ii a
always relied upon bi
andjwas never cheap. . .e
What better e idortu* i G-. •
any man want, on the line »* -
ity, than the above, coming 18 t
does from one of Rome’s
citizens, a man. who has bee*
thrice called to fill the office of
mayor of the city-
With John D. Moore as mayor,
and with a council composed of
the five aidermen who “hold ©ver.”
and the five on the John D. Moor«
ticket who, with him, will be elect
ed tomorrow, Roma will have as
goad a body iu her council chane
bare aa ever held the reins of bar
government.
Mr, Hemy Harvey is absent from
the city for a few days on a business
trip to the wilds of wooly Texas.
Mr. J. B Flemming is quite ill
with a case of grippe.
NO BUGS.
New cottage for rent, on West
First Street next to Mr. George
Chidsey. Can be had at a low figure.
Apply to
1 w. Luke McDonald
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby notified to come
forward and pay your street tax
at once, as you will be summoned
to appear before the mayor and
council, sitting as a board of com
missioners. You are liable to be
fined for non-payment of same.
J. C. Brown,
If, City Marshal.
CONGRESSMAN WILSON
Improving. He ’Wii.l Rituli? to the
United States Whi n nt is Able
to Travel.
San Antonio, Tex , March 4.
W illiam G. Wilson, son of Congress
m»i Wilson passed through to.lay on
bisjuay to Gu ul; l.ij ira, I'ex co, to the
bedside of Lis father who has been
seriously id with an attack of typhoid
fever. While here Mr. "Wilson receiv
ed a teleg am informing him that
his father’d conelit >n was "slight
ly improved. He will be removed to
the United S‘ate:j s soon as he is
able to stand the journey.
B RO W N—DRE N NON.
A QUIIT SUNDAY AFTIRNeON WID
DING IN THE FIFTH WARD.
Yesterday afternoon at the home
es the bride’s parents in the Fifth
Ward Miss Addie Dree non, and
Mr. Andrew Brown were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The ceremony, which was moet
impressive, was pronounced by
Rev. Dr. Duvall es the Second
methodist church.
The bride is the pretty daugh
fer of Mr. and Mra. W. T. Dr .nnon
and is very popular among her
many friends.
The groom, Mr. Brown has the
hearty congrdiulatious of a host
of friends, all of whom wish the
young people a long and prosper
ous voyage on the matrimonial
see of life.
A POLLCY HOLDER,
WRITES ABOUT THE NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
The following letter was written
by W. A. Rhudy, one of Rome's
leading business men, and he
“speaks out in meeting’’ about the
New York Life lustranca Compa
ny. Mr. Rhudy is a most conserva
tive business man and his letter is
strong and to the point,
Rome, Gs , March 5-1893,
Jno. J. Mickle E?q.
Agent New York Life Ins., Co.
Rome, Ga .
Dear Sir:
I have been carrying
ass 000 policy in the company
you represent and have receive !
my first dividend and settlement.
lam so well pleased with the
company’s liberality in dealing
with i f s policy holders that it af
nw ilrp.fure to say that I
u 'ui nut another $5,000 pol
i • ,7 wi.h ; u and consider myself
i rtunate in havingslo,ooo insur
ance in the New York Life.
Yours Truly,
W. A. Rhudy.
Rainbow, S. F. E. Co. No, 1. will
hold thair regular Meeting at their
hall on Broad St. tonight at 7,30
o'clock.
The services at Ist M. E Church
were well attended yesterday, Dr. f
T Gibson delivering two eloquent
discourses Many expressed them
selves greatly edified by the sermons.
Mr . F. G. Barlow representing the
order of Wcodmen of the World, is
in the city for the purpose of organ
izing a Lodge of that order in Romo.
He is stepping at the New Central
Hotel,
Mr. Charley L. Govan, of Atlanta,
spent yesterday in this city the guest
of his uncle Mr. M. F. Govan, at
the Central.
Bass Brothers & Co., have an add
in this issue of the Hustler or Rome
that should be read by every la£y in
Rome. Bargains “world without end’’
for the uext few days.
Mr. Charley Jervie after a
pleasant visit to his fathers heme
in Gorden County, returned to tho
city this forenoon —with the Kid
kullud band from Chattanooga:
Ho was with them but not of them.
-44THOS FAHY’S,I4-
» II «» » ■» ■! - I ■«»«*'»■»■*
Our tremend’ons spring stock is arriving and
never in the history of the Dry Goods business
in Rome has the public had placed oefore them
as great bargains in beautiful stylish, fresh and
ch rming goods as we place before the trade
this season.
->§UNEQUALLED IN STYLE,
BEAUTY and PRICES.
•A CHARMING STOCK-
Fine dress goods, Point de Ireland laces.
Beautiful trimmings, Tedon laces,
Superb silks, Guipine laces,
Fine art challies. Chantillia laces,
Figured Dimilits, Silk ; nd cott< n ’aces,
Lovely organdies, Fine LineiHaces,
French ginghams, Spring underwear,
Scotch ginghams. Mammoth hosiery stock,
Criterian cloths, Specials in Kid glcves,
Cuylock cloths, Ladies’ and gents’ bandk’fe,
“Dandy” chainbraj s, Full notion department.
“Toile-du-Noids,” Children’s cap«,
Great Britain cloths, Full i-tock Ribbon?,
Fine white goo’s, Lace curtains,
Embroideries, Window shades,
Dotted Swiss, Fine Portiers
Persian lawns. Carpets, and mats r
India lawns, Full line of mattings,
Silk mulls, Full domestic department,
Profusion of laces, Trunks, satchels, etc.
+ o -; UNPRECEDENTED* * -t-
Fine India silks 50/for 25/. Dunbridge cloths for 10/,
Japanese silks 45/ tor 25/ Silk stripe challies for 25/
Changeable silks SI.OO for 75/. Greylock cloths for 10/
Cashmeres, all shades for 25/. Thirty-six inch sheeting 5/.
Casliemire de Paris for 12/, Indigo calicos 4A/,
Westminsters suitings for 7/ Shirtings 4|
French suitings for 10/ g’hghams 4-}/
E’obling finish for 10/ ®>‘ k las SI.OO.
Brocade Henriettas for 10/. Ladies sun shades 25/..
„ , . , ' Big drives in kid gioves.
Cosheco satines foi 10/ B - bargainß in hoß i ery .
D r >rf-de-Havana for H/-_ Domestic bleachings 7|/-
lii all depatnients we are prepared to show you a inos-t.
beautiful and complete line ot goods.
And now as regards prices. Better value for a dollar has?
never been offered than we are prepared to give you thfe
s easonin goods of unquestioned worth. Wc have laid in?
o ur stock at hard time prices with the determination to sell it
at hard time pric.: s, and it will go on the smallest bargin?
known to reputable trade anywhere.
AVe want to tell you right now this is not our year fix
getting rich. The times admit of nothing better than liviuj z
bargains, On that basis we nropose to turn our stock ant
give aid and satisfaction to our friends and customers by
means of unprecedented values for every dollar expended
with us.
TTT A TTAT 248. Broad St
. j ' , VI 11 j Rome Ga,
TERHUNE-BERRY
HARDWARE COMPANY '
Leaders in Low Prices on All Kinds of
SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE.
The Best Assorted Stock of Garden Tools, Agricultural
Impliments, Etc., to be found in the city. | ?
Agents for the celebrated Rome-Made StOV6S.
Prices always and at all times the LOWEST,
Your patronage solicited.
S Vick’s Floral Guide, IS94L.
The Pioneer Cutulogue of Vegetubiea uud Flower*.
Contains 112 pages Bxl2 1-2 inches, with descrip-
tiomi that describe, not mislead | illustrations -fl®
that instruct, not exaggerate. r* m 4 4X3U ( ,
The cover is charming in harmonious blending of Branching AtUr,- ,
water color prints in green and white, with a gold back- (Often sold forShryr- w
ground,—a dream of beauty. 32 pages of Novelties . .
printed in 8 different colors. AU the leading novelties Htbl sns,
and the best of Ute old varieties. These hard limes you Dahlia, Itteki ric*, f
cannot afford to run any risk. Buy HONEST COODB Larne b’ ,
k.’” s I where you will receive FULL MBABURE It is not nec- . , i |ij
•rba. 1 essary toiulvertise that Vick’s seeds grow, this is known Double Anemone.
‘NCIr. ' J the work! over, and also that the harvest pays. Avery Charmer Pen >
V'x. ‘Bl ► little spent for proper reed will save groeeps and doc- I
VrialStts " tor’sbills. Many concede Vick’s Floral ttulde the hand- Maggie Mirrphy and , I
somest catalogue for 1894. If you love a flne garden ether “ot.-toes,
dMntSUtMte send address now, with 10 cents, which may be deducted
.*»<■«.-■ from first order. S3SO Cash Prises for Potatoes.
9 ROCHESTER. N. Y. JAMES VICK’S SONS J®
10 CENTS A WEEK.
