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ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN
• ook Over the Passengers—
Many of Them Will
Interest You
Clever SV ill D inly is in Atlanta on
• > >rief but business trip*
“Georgia’s brag Fainter,” Dave
- he I ton wa« io the city today.
Mr. Langdon Gain mon has ar
veJ home from Auburn College.
Mr. S. J, Fouche has been down
>m Rome this week. —Cedartown
mdard.
Mr. D. A, Whitehead, one of
■Jk county’s most solid planters
is in Rome today.
V. most interesting programme will
rendered to night at the dime
üb. It will entertain you.
Mrs. E. T. M cGhee is spending a
ew days most pleasantly down the
’•>osa River, atiMcGl ee’s Bend.
Colonel Gordon Hiles ia at borne
lain after a delightful visit to
mory College commencement, at
ixford, Ga.
Miss Elma Whitely, of Gadsden,
\lv, is visiting Mr and Mrs Robt.
■ ntrell, Bear Calhoun.—Gordon Cit-
• n.
Mrs. Will White left today for a
x weeks visit to the family of Dr. J.
. Allgood at Piedmont—and Willie
i uow a grass widower*
Mrs. Ama Reese, who has been
■ 'loading Shorter College the ‘past
■w, left yesterday for a two weeks
• it to Atlanta, before returning
■ hot home in Madison.
i.’ is dime club to night from 8 to
ut the residence of Mrs. Hine’s,
be au enjoyable affuc. The
■ oeteds will be donated to a reli-
us cause. Only ten cents.
Head A.B.McA’-ver&Co’s-
. o wadvertisementonfrontpage
•he “Second 9 ’ of Rome, meeiif
• • “Etowah 9’’ on the North
*. me diamond this' afternoon,
t <e “Second 9” say if Etowah un
makes to drown em that the
> "ah is going to get dammed.
See our $7.50 all
jol worth $ 1 5.0.
L /• M. Gammon &. Co.
2 lite a number went out to hunt
dog-eating “booger’’ Tuesday,
i iving been seen near Ake’s and
■‘pot’s springs. Someone can
money by capturing the
• tter” and putting it on exhibi
.. —Cedartown Standard.
‘I •. and Mrs. O. E. Marshall
to Rome last Saturday to
the formers parents, and
E. B. Marshall. Mr, Marshal)
■ ic'd Monday, but Mrs. Mar
will spend a couple of weeks
dae Hill City,—Cedartown
• lard.
lack and fancy wors
d suits imported
► ds, only $ 1 0.00 at
mmon’s,
kxt.' There are four rooms and
• eu and other accommodations
cm be rented very cbeip. nn-
Mrs. . Tuomson A venue
• >urth Warn.
6- 14tf
'■>'. Hamilton Yancey’s ’family
gone to their Summer home
i' ncey’s Station, four miles
i Cave Spring, wh- re they will
i i the Summer.
. >ok up the pi ices in A. B,
rver&j Co’s ad ertise
■it.cn frontpage and go
t: your goods from them,
. ' ! Broad Street.
*»ll RENl':—The. Prc’ty five
• ucottageon Tower Hill. Cot
• high up and cool, rents low
'<> and refreshing. 6 14 ts
■’ -v. E. M. Dyer will fill his reg-
1 r appointment in East Rome
S I'iday. Services at 11 A. M, and 8
J • at Wyatts Chapel.
T 10UGH TRAILS RESUMED
•■ l and Ore., June 15.—Through
■ ■ ’is to the east were resumed or
t lern Pacific to lay. Most of tie
aa *e done to tl e - oad by the fl, o h
•on repaired. M nd traffic will be
J ghtly de 1 y d.
11l Ills Ml
Thd Indianian’s Bb’ff Failed
on Congressman Maddox
“OUR JOHN’ KEEPS ON TOP.
Gordon Deuiea the Letter and Tele,
grant. Tom Watson Wants tobe heard.
The W. C. T. U. After “Willie”
Breckinridge.
Washington, June 14. —Senator
Gordon denies with emphasis, the
Augusta Herald’s story in which a
letter is printed purporting to
nave been written by Mr. Atkinson
to him, warning him not to enter
the campaign in behalf of General
Evans.
“I have not only not received
any such letter or telegram, as i
published, from Mr. Atkinson.’
said Senator Gordon, “but I have
heard nothing from him in refer
ence to the campaign. Mr. Atkin
son knows that I am for General
Evans. Could I leave here at pres
ent I wou’d be glad to speak
throughout the state iu favor of
General Evans’ nomination, but
I regret that the situation is such
in the senate that it is impossible
for me to absent myself at present.
The letter printed in the Augusta
Herald is equally unjust to Mr.
Atkinson and to myself.”
JUDGE MADDOX ON HIS MUSCLE.
Judge “Maddox figured as the
center of a sensational little epi
sode in the house this afternoon.
Ir was during the consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr Jonnson. of Indiana, an ex
citable republican, had carried, on
avivevoce vote, an amendment
increasing the salary of the super
intendent of Indian schools from
$2,500 to $3,000 a year. Judge
Maddox called “no quorum” on it
This riled Mr. Johnson, who flew
lino a rage and threatened to call
“no quorum” on everything the
gentleman from Georgia advocated
hereafter.
“You may do as you please.” re
plied Judge Maddox.
“That is what I will do* sir!’’
yelled Mr. Johnson, as he ad
vanced toward the Georgian.
About this lime Judge Maddox
became angry at the bluffing spir
it of the ludianian, and with
clinched fist rushed down the aisle
to meet him and test muscles, if
necessary. Judge Maddox was just
about to land a blow with his
good right hand on the face of Mr.
Johnson, when the Indiana man
showedthat he was not preparedfor
a fight by dropping bis arms to his
side.
Just at this moment the ser
geant-at-arms rushed iu and sepa
rated them. Both men then re
turned to their seats.
Ou a subsequent vote the house
sustained Judge Maddox by re
fusing to raise the salary of In
dian schools,
HOI'E 1O RIIPOLTIT TODAY
Colonel Livingstou was about the
senate much today working for the
exposition bill. He thinks the com
mittee on education and labor wdl re
port it tomorrow and recommend
t it it be attached to the sundry civ
-1 bi 1 as an amendment.
WATSON WISHES TO KE HEARD
Judge Lawson, who is a raainber
of tlie elections committee which re.
cently made a unanimous report
against Tom Watson in his contest
for Major Black’s seat, today receiv
ed a letter from Tom Watson, in
which he savs.
‘•Having seen iu the newspapers
the statement that the eleclion com
mittee has agiei unanimously on a
report adverse to me. I beg to lay
before the committee, through you,
my request to be heard in my own
lehalf upon the floor of the house”
J udge Lawson will Ity the letter
before the elections committee t >
morrow.
WARM AGBINBT BIiVCKINRIDOE.
Mr. Funk, of lllinoise, has intro
luced a petition the iiorn Womans
Christian Temperance Union, of Nor
uan, 11l . asking the expulsion of
Jr. Bieckinridge.of Kentucky, from
he house. —Constitution
r.i. i»i -
Mi * -.me. or ehiWrec .. i»w I • "W
tnt up, ohcu'.u
■m>W!- su-naM.
* i.ieuunt; Ct’ 1 * 'DGr.r. ■ ndiiwt'-'V
THE HUSTLER OF ROME FRIDAY JUNE 1 5 1894
KLOSTER OF
BULL’S EYE SHOTS.
General Evans made fi.ur
speeches in Bibb and Atkinson s
majority was 633. If the General
had spoken four more times, Mr
Aikmsou would have gotten most
a thousand votes.
++ +
My friend Buri Allen says that
he is ir favor ot Floyd county, re
considering and making the thing
unanimous, Burts head is level
and there are mauv good naturea
democrats among tue conquerors
in Floyd who are with him.
* *
*
There will bi no services at the
First Baptist church on Sunday.
That is to say no preaching, for of
course, Supenntendant W. J. Neel
and his Sunday School will do
business at then eld s'aud. Dr.
Headdei), the Pastor, will be ab
sent from the city. He is booked
to preach the Commencement ser
morn for Monroe Female College,
at Franklin, Ga., on Sunday morn
ing.
♦
♦ ♦
Lowry Brother’s Soda fount, m
the Hustler of Rome buiding is
one of the most popular places in
Rome. Frozen zephyrs and frigid
foam, beading sodas and smid
cream—wow! Go there —and you
will go there some mure.
*
♦ *
Harry Rawiing telle me that
business is “right smart” around
his Wonder Store. Hany knows
his business “right smart” and
k“eps “just, the thing you want”
all the time, so, when you want it,
all you have to do is just drop in
—and there you are.
*
Harper Hamilton, tells me that
he hopes tc sue the roiling mills
under opperation by the firs J >f
July. Should bis hopes mater,.ize
then July Ist. will be a big day m
Rome. Mr. Hamilton’s cotton Tie
mills are as fine as smoke ever rose
from, and there is no doubt but
that the entire out put from them
could be disposed of right here in
Ge orgia.
♦**
Burney’s new Baggage Transfer
is a success, a rolling success as it
were. The tact is Burneys is the
onliest “Trunk Line” in the city
and when you have baggage which
you wish handled in apple pie or
der, dout mark it' glass.’’but seud
for Jeff Burney, at the Armstrong.
*
♦ *
The excursion to Lookout Moun
tain, next Tuesday for the benefit
of St. Peters Church building fund
is going to be largely attended
Why not? It will be one of the
most delightful excursions of the
summer bi cause it takes you to a
spot that for beauty, grandure and
lookout, has no equals—in this
section, Lay aside the busy cares
of every day life for a few hou r s
and enjoy a rest and a change of
base, It will make you live longer-
*
* *
Glenn, my three year old hopeful,
w as i-low in answering a question
this morning, and I remarked ‘'The
cat has your tongue.” After exposing
for a moment the silent member h„
exclaimed “out ’e tat turn back.’ >
And I had to set up ttefamily to—
ice water. Glenn is the kid “who
controls ’ at our house, and strange
as it may sound, for the past three
weeks he meets every expression for
Evans with his ever ready: “Shuwaw
—At ty-sun.”
* ¥
£
County treasurer Jimmie Hill
says he is a better guesser on the
weather, than Deputy Sheriff Dal
li<s Turner. Mr. Hill says we are
sure of rein just at the coming
end of the present dry spell. Judge
Walter Harris says be is making
a kalkulation on atmospheric con
ditions and will issue a manifesto
in a few days that wiil •!>*-'roy the
signs of this dry drought and cause
a down pour.
***
Some of my Floyd county
friends of the Eva, s camp are
now eetting a taste of what the
Atkinson men had on the night of
the 26th of May . And we of the
Atkinson brigade are tasteing of J
V. A. RHHBV
Having 'pnrcliasecl tlie entire
stock of Furniture from UVEessrs.
Hanks Roberts, and consoli
dated it with my already large
stock I am no w
WITH
Amd a.m ready to supply y Ou
with anything and everything
-4-IN THE FURNITURE LINE -
Business is business, and if you
can secure furniture now, that
you will buy later on at reglar ori
ces and save from twenty to fifty
per cent, why
-d-THIS IS
1 respectfully direct your attention to the great
bargains that you know I must have secured
in the
HANKS & ROBERTS STOCK
Tney are crowding my floors and must be moved
and 1 em going to move them and move them at
once. The first who come to lend me a helping
hand will pull in the cash.
W -A-. ZRHZTT LETS’"
K-iiikaul Corner Bros d St
what they feasted on upon that
occasion. I guess this is for the
best and I know when we get to.
gether to fight the common ene
my that we will get closer togeth
er. Os course all democrats who
went into the primary will fee]
honor bound to support Ihe nomi
nee— be he Hvsns or Atkinson.
'■ he th irg lo do is to snow the'
Third Party under by a majority
of 100,000.
A DERRICK RO'.'E BE X KS.
THE EOAD FALLS OX TdOMAS CARKEY AND
KILLS HIM
Chattanooga, Tenn. June 15.
Thomas J. Carnev.one of the wealth
est and best known citizens of Pine
ville, Tenn, was killed today. He w as
supervising the unloading of a large
block of stone from a car. The der
rick rope broke and the iinmem-e
mass fell upon him,mangling his
body horribly. Death Was instantane
ous.
I
KILLED BY LIGHTNING, !
Davisboro, Ga., June 15.—Dur
ing a thunder storm yesterday
afternoon Dan Stevens, colored,
was killed by lightning. He wap
employed by Mr. A. M. Riddle,
whose plantation lies on the old
Ogeedhee river.
Stevens was returning from a
days fishing. While walking alone
in an open space he was struck.
The lightning tore his shoes and
clothing from his body but left no
mjirks on the body
—-» ■ . .. .
DELE WARE’S DRY TICKET,
Dover, Del., June 15. —The state
convention of the prohibition par
ty was held here today. Thos. J.
Perry, of Georg 'town. Sussex
county was pommn'td torgovern
or and W. W. Bullock, of New
Castle county, was nominated for
congress.
CHIEF COLERIDGE DEAD.
London, June 15.—John Duke
C-deridge chief justice of England
di»d at 2:50 o’clock this evening
GROCERIES AT COST
As we are going to
move soon.
We offer our entire
stock at cost, you can
buy anything. We have
at wholesale priceswe
mean to sell you if you ;
wanttobuy. Wethink
that we bought our
goods as cheap as the
same kind of goods:
can be bought by any’
one. So come to see;
and save yourself'
money.
Very Respt.
Morris &. Bro.
Opposite Central Hotel.
■ « - **..—• —«•'lie r HiZ
> ?>.'« v,e.. ’hsii;? A'lsn next In ne'd t r v . jaw.
In :!»c vifcrld.
M 2.50
■W.OC
HJs2,oo
*2.25
»2.00 ?;«
•f you want effno DRESS SHOE, mad? In 4he
.tyles, don't pay $6 to $3, try try $3, $3.50, U U
55 Shoe. They fl equal to custom made and looH <
ear as wdl, '"you wish to economizelr yourO-nw a
oby purch-osiLir W. L. Do'iglas Shoes. <r. ’-vV
'" stamped <-i i u , bcflom. look for I', wro-n you niij
- ■ • - i sr«*
For sail’ bv Cantroll & Owon
Administrators, Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd Counti.
Pursuant to an order of the court of Ordinary
Will he sold lie fore the Court House door, in the
city of Rome said county between the leßril
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July 18U4,
the foliowin? proper ty towit.
The, South, west, quarter of lot known as
lot No. (228) Two hundred and twenty eight in
the 23rd. District and 3rd. Section of Floyd
county Ga. containing 44 acres mure or fess,
said lot sold as the property of Samuel. & Lu
cretia, Thompson, Minors. This June nil. 1894
Anderson. Thompson. Guardian for Samuel A
Lucre’la Thompson.
We are sole
Celebrated Candies,
Have you
Tried our
Cherry Phosphate,
Pine Apple Cream,
Orange Phosphate,
Concord Grape,
Blood Orange,
or Strawberry Gem,
These are onlv a few
of the many delicious
drinks and refresh
ments that we serve.
We use only pure fruit
juices in our syrups;-
The prettiest fount in
Georgia.
J. T Crouch & Co-
Druggists, Medical
Buiidir ’• Rome Ga,_
BIDS WANTED.
GEORGIA,FIoyd County: , n .n.i, and
The Board of Commissioners of ’ f „ r
Revenue of sa d county will rectett.
stra ghtening the public road at the i.JI
emler Mountain, known as the “X
and putting the same in a good am l *•. . rve ,
dition. For particulars apply to J, A
or G. G.* Burkhalter. Said bids 'A'nday.
Clerk’s office byniue e’ciock a. u.., on
July 2nd, 18M. t r „; ec t any
'lhe board resenes the right to r .1
aid all blds. Witnsss the st h <W
C. Foster. < hairmau of the Board, Uns 01 u
of June, 1894. .
Max Meyerhardt
Clerk.
YEISER’S ‘‘oKIN CURE” ?° R
TE I'TE R
I was a sufferer from ‘ e^er
many years, could get u 0 „
from physicians or patent r
dies until advised to get an
your Skiu Cure. It is a COUJ P Ie
and permanent cure.
J. J. Thompson, Broker.
Chamber Cornet,
J 3-3 t bt
-Orange Blossom.” the Com**
Sense Female Remedy, draw
pain and soreness. Sold by
rnM t.v n yr 'fv-’v