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THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
HIRD YEAR
IEW YORK GOST
|0 CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING
I f
I *
L. IB- McArver <Sc Co- have clec-id-
I to make a cliange in tloeir tonsi
ls and throw everythin"in their
louse at New York cost. 1
ft*y goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes
ft Oxford Ties- Everything in
ft house will toe sold at Yew
Irk cost for cash
fte have decided to make the
Inge and everything must toe
M. Come and get your share of
3 what you need.
Ui:9
1: ®
•e
fe.McARVER &CO
I I'4
ire »■
■llls®
i,r ß
>n till®
na\ ®
Ifcoi NORTO Y CORNER.
nil
is b) ■
rich '■ *
rope®
le - ■
I tub >
yicDonald-Sparks-Stewart Company.
Bought 500 of these Rockers
ft sell them at the extremely
Bw price of $2.00 each
sag *
w our Matting sale. We have
■toved another large ship
and oiler this week
ler 8 1-2 cents per yan
SlF'e l‘ ( >r 10 cents per yard,
fo r 12 1-2 pur yard,
'or 15 cents per yard,
17 1-2 cents per yan
lor 20certs per yard,
n Uat’ 25 cer p g p c „
B. ?2.c0 ®a.oo.
■W-Stewart Go. 1, 3 and Third Ave Rome, Ga.
I
ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING JULY 1. 1894.
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GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER
~ CKHS
Os The M, E, Sunday School
ot Floyd Co.
TO MEET AT CAVE SPRING
WEDNESDAY JULY 17TH. It WILL
BE A VERY IMPORTANT AND INTER-
ESTING MEETING. THE PB.GRAME
IN FULL
The Se >n<i Quarterly Conference
of the Methodist Snndayschools of
Floyd County, will meet in the MetL
odist church at Cave Spring Tuesday
and Wednesday. July 17 and 18*
This will no doubt be a very inter
es’ing and profitable meeting, as it
will bring together preachers super
indents teachers, and scholars all in
terested in or e common cause—that
of promoting the Sunday School.
Every Methodist Sunday ScliOol
in Floyd County will be represented
'by its Superintendent and one dele
gate for every hundred and fraction
of one hundred scholars. The pastor
and local preachers of the different
chargi s ii/Floyd County being ex
ofliueo members of the conference
are expected to be present- The
following interesting program has
been arranged.
———
FIRST DAY, JULY 17.
JIOW.KINCr SESSION,
Song—Scripture Lesson—Rev. S. A. Harris.
Song—Prayer—Kev. J. T. Gibson.
Reports from half the schools.
AFT ERN<»>N SESSION.
What Constitutes an Efficient Sunday School
?( Superintendent—J. B. Hill.
The Relation of the Pastor to the Sunday
School—Rev. J. A. Sewell.
What Place Ought the Bible to have in the Sun
day School—Rev. G. W. Duvall.
The Importance of Observing Children's Day—
J. R. Gibbons.
Song and benediction.
Sunday Schwl Mass Meeting, p. m.
The Relation of Parents to tne Sunday School—
■ Revs. M. L. Troutman and J. T. Gibson—Song.
How Can We Best Interest and Hold the “!• mat
ing Element” in the Sunday School —Hem>
Harvey.
| SECOND DAY, J ULY 18.
MORNING SESSION. ’
Song—Prayer by Rev. W. A. Farris—Song.
Rejxirt from balance of Schools.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Are We Laying Sufficient Stress Upon theSing
(ing in Our Sunday Schools—Rev. W. S. Stevens.
■ What is the Best System for the Raising of
' I'umls for the Current Kxjsmses of Sunday
j-Schools—T. S. Burney.
t
A STUPID CHURCWARDEN.
.DOORS OtF THE CHURCH WHERE
BHAEEMPEAR IS BURIED IS SOLD FOR
4U-D LUMBER.
Every few months some scanda
lous story, originating in the gen
eral lack of local intel igence, comes
from Stratford-on-Avon. The lat
est is abouut the action of a uew
officious churchwarden.
This worth}' is declared to have
old as old lumber the ancient
carved oak and panelled doore ot
the north porch of the parish
church, celebrated all over the
world as the burial-place of
f Shakespear. The vicar and the
i, other churchwarden knew nothing
of until the bargain
had been completed.
The doors were put up a centu-
GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE
ry before Shakespeare’s time, and
recently been removed temporarily
to disclose some old carvings and
a peculiar holy water stoop in the
porch. They half weigh a ton and
I are iu prefectconditiou.lt is stated
that, the purchaser meant to use
them iu the construction of a pig
sty ; but during their removal in
quiries were set ou foot, and now
he is anxious to make a profit out
of the transaction.
It is contended that the doors
form pari of the church fabric and
were consecrated with the build
ing, and that therefore the cuhrch
warden had no legal power to dis
pose of them without a faculty
from the bishop. Now that they’re
known to be valuable, there is no
further danger, of course, of their
being converted into a pig sty but
it seems clear that the church
ought to be .put under some special
guardianship.—New York Even
ing Post.
• < r euw«.ip‘r nmi \
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V Mi.. re-’ V • M’,/- -•
w n»
Is Highly Indorsed For State
School
THE SUPERINTENDANT OF
EDUCA ION BY THE COLORED TEAC H
ERS INSTITUTE CAPT. A. B.JJs’
MOSELEY,’AND OTHERS AKE HIGHLY
PRAISED FOR LEC HIRES AND
ASSISTANCE,
At the close of the Institute lasi
Friday the colored teachers passed
Hie following resolutions;
whereas, we, the teachers of Floyd
Co. Institute- assembled 1 ave been
greatly bem silted during our present
session, and whereas we have re
ceived excellent advice and instruc
tion from Rev. W- M, Bridges C. S.
C., Capt. A. B. £. Moseley and Pref,
R. J. Gwaltn y:
Resolved that we feel that the leg
islature, the State School Commis
sioner, and others in authority v h
inangerated and advanced the inter
esta of the institute work, have bene
fittrd the teachers ot the . State in
t many respects, and w® ask its con
tinuance-
Besolved, that we Lave been espe
cially assisted in our work by the
lectures of Kev. \V- M. Bridges C-
S. 0 , Capt. A. B S Moseley, Pr*s«l
of the Board of Education >nd
Prof. R' J, Gwalfnoy. and we here
by express to them our hearty
thanks.
Resolved that we think the
Boad of Education acted wisely in
’he appointment of Rev. W. M
Bridges as expert for this county
for we feel that more solid work
y has been done and more good de.
sired than at any other session
and since we feel that this result
is due to his excellent arrange
ment of the work, because his soul
is in it we recommend not only
L for any position educationally
j f within the gift of the county but
we sincerely hope that his friends
genera’ly who know his great
worth and untiring efforts in ad
educational interests
? of the people will recommend
him fcr State School
4 er of Georgia (1 H. Richardson,
Mrs. L.P. Fortune. Miss M. C
Leigh, Reve, F. M. Gordon, J. N.
Jones, T. M. Dent, M. C, Parker,
’ Chairman, T. C. Jones, Sec-ty,
’ Friday night the colored teachers
. had a banquit at the Good Samar
. tan Hall on Br >ad St. It was a
grand affair, and consited of the
most select of the colored society
of Rome. After the feast of the
good things of the season, there
were singing and speaches on
various subjects. Prof. M. C.
Parker president tea-it master, and
excellent responses were made by
Dr.C, I. Cain, Rev. J. G. Poindex
ter Rev. 0. S. Hedges, Mrs M. A.
McCurdy. Prof. F. M. G -rdon, Dr
T.C. Jcues, and Prof. T. M. Dent.
Excellent solos were rendered by
Miss M. E. Cothran, and Mrs. L.
P. Fortune.
I ’WAY UP IN ILLINOIS.
FOR THE SAME OFFENCE THEY MBET
CERTAIN AND VIOLENT DEATH.
Spring Valley, 111., June 30.
There was a sensation in Justice
White’s court yesterday, followed
by a mad rush on the part of about
three hundred enraged foreigners
upon the prisoner, William Pink- '
ertoa, who was on trial fgr an as- (
sault ou Anna Baroski, commited
last Friday,
Pinkerton made a leap through
an open window, but was soon
overtaken and beaten to death
the mob.
The rush occurred during the
testimony of the girl, her descrip
tion of the outrage committed by
Pinkerton inciting her friends and c
neighbor to avenge the wrong.
The Judge and attorneys made
their escape soon after the trouble
began and Pinkerton was left to
Lis fate.
Mr. H. B, Parks, returned from
Lookout Mountain yesterday. i
lOCENTS A WEEK
A BIG
KNOCK DOWN
Our prices are now. down whar
none need stand back. U lifer
gains within the reach of *ll. Stamp
ed upon the face of every ar!’.to isr it
meiit, its beauty and its
What is the use of paying great.
prices for goods when w» can fjjf
uish you the same thing «e> low t al
they go at first sight
Lovely Fabrics
‘ Oh! How charming, ’ is what all >
the fair sax say abcut cur krreiy
summer J fabrics. The designs are
bewitching, the patterns are stylish,
and unique, the prices w wing ix.
I Tremendous drives this week
Dimities, Organdies, Foulards, Gien
adines.Swisses, Mulls, Cliailies,Freed.
' and German Ginghams, Be sure and
1
ee these goods, for in them there in
1'
< great profit to the purchaser.
3
t '
■ Outings.
! ’
, Now is time for Outings and we
have them in profusion. Diw-ty,
I comfortable and durable. They add <
to the beauty of the fair mai Je n who
wears them Os course.
Linens.
To the housekeeper we w uld put
the question, Lave you seen our stock
of- Table Linens, Napkins, Towels,
Doylies, Tray Cloths &c? If not you
should see them, for they are charm
ing. Just here we can give you some
big drives-
Hosiery & Gloyes
A more vaiied or standard -sloce
of these goods cannot be found any
where. We carry the most reliable
dyes made, and.therefore can guar
antee our goods to the trade.
Don’t Waite
• t
For a irore convenient season, bu
come now and cast your lot for bar
gains. You will be sure to draw the
lucky number, for all are lucky.
THOS. FAHY