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ELEGTEIC CAR COLUMN Look Over the Passengers— Many of I hem Will Interest You Sheriff Jake Moore is in Atlanta today on a brief but business trip. Mr. Raymond McConnell is at Ty bee this week, chasing sand flies and flirting with mermaids. Claud Harper wilt laeve for Cave Spring this afternoon and will spend a few months in sylvan retreat — Remember the parlor concert giv en by the Willing Workers at the home of Mr. B. S. Lester on Friday night. Mrs. Dallas Turner will carry her husband, J. Dallas Turner and their daughter Miss Cathrine, to St. Simons for the week. Chief of Police, Pink Shropshire is very ill at his home in the Fifth M ard. He is being attended by Dr. Lindsay Johnson. LOST;— Sunday between Ma sonic Temple and first Baptist church diamond ring. Finder will please leaxe at this office and get reward. 79-3 t. The Willing Woikers will give a delightful parlor |concert on Friday night at the home of Mr. B. S. Les ter on East Ihird St. Mr. Charley McKinney came dowu from Crystal Springs today and left for St. Simon’s this afternoon. Mr. W. H. Newman of the Uni versity of Virginia, is in the city» a guest of his college Mr. Horace King. For the most sensational an nouncement in mercantil circle, look out for W. M Gammon & Co’s, big add in tomorrow’s Hus tler of Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coker, and the babies, after ten days most de lightful outing through Cherokee and Etowah counties in Alabama are home again. Finest melons at T. F. Fosters only 10c choice. Come early and get the best. Deputy Sheriff McConnell, is play ng a lone hand at the Jail and Sher iffs office —but then J, P. McConnell s “a whole team and a yaller dog under the wagon” at anything he undertakes. Wanted :-Two good mer. at once one who can furnish horse. Call Ou or address J. T. Jones. District agent The Singer Mfg. Co. 30i Broad street, Mr. Sam B. Webb, the genial, “get there traveling passenger agon* of the Central Road was in the city today assisting passenger agent Nick Ayer of Rome Road in rounding up Rainbow Fire Co’s big excursion to Tyhee, The best 5 cent smoke on the market is Warter’s hand made.” For sale by all dealers. Try one. Lieutenant Henry J Steward, Oi the enterprising dry goods house of A. B. McArver & Cg«, leaves for New York in a few days. Fur his years there is no better dry goods man in the state than Hen ry Steward. All persons indebted to Dr . C. F. Griffin are requested to call at their earliest convenience and make a settlement, as he expects to be absent for the greater part of tbe summer recuperating h ; s health. <-3d. w. ts. Tbe program put on at the North Rome Methodist Church last right by the children of that church was most interesting to those who attend ed. The little ones acquitted them selves admirably- The featare of the evening however was the by Mrs. J.T. Jenkins and Mr. Chapman “Why stand ye here idling?” was never sang with more telling effect N3TI IE WATER CONSUMERS. The first quarter ends Saturday J une 30th, I am Compelled by the city Ordiance to shut off all in ar rears see Sextion 25 Water Ordiance Jas McGuire. bupt. KLOSTER OF BULL’S EYE SHOTS. Yesterday was a gn at day out at Fellowship Church. It was the occa sion of the 23rd. Anniversary of the organization of Fellowship Singing sonvention and to say that it was largely attended, wov’d be putting it mildly All day long tbe glorious vol >umn oi sacred song was sent up— that is,all day ceptin tbe co uple o hours consumed in the consumption of dinner. ♦ ♦ * Co). Ed. Dean left for Cumberland Island this afternoon and goes pre paired to suffer all the hardships and fun that comes in sight. He carried aAtdise full of combs and wears his soft sold shoes. The combs will be for the mermaids, among |whom Ed is a regular water-lion He wears the soft soled tshoes so that be will |not hurt the footsies of the mermaids should he tramp on them in the mazte Ithe sea weed ‘Waltz. * * * Dr, Hillyer remarked to me this morning that he had been scanning the papers closely to see glowing accounts under sensation al heading, of how the weil paid pensioner of the Grand Army of the Republic had marched on Chicago and by their numbers and and their Overw helming patriotism compelled peace. Any one seeing such an account will confer a great favor by Jeavi ig the paper contaiug same at this office. * * * The firemen were hot iu the col lar this morning about haviug to go to that fire iu the Fifth Ward last uighi through the deuse dark ness, Where were tbe electric ligbhts? Thats the question asked by scores of people, while scores more are wanting to know why the towu can’t have better lighths, especially 7 for business house and office purposes? Why not?, Mr. Joe Lumkin requested me to say that he is now piepaired to cure all mannar of mortal ailments. All he asks of a fellow is for him to bring his axe and a diagnoses of Ins case, and meet nim out on the wood yard Men with heart disease and poor ap petites requested to call earlv and avoid tbe rush. ♦ * t Billy Pyle, the Cantelope Barrow of Fleatwoods, came in to day with the first fruits of hia melon orchards, and one of the first things things he did was to call on the country officers and “set em up.” Billy raised the fin est cantelopes that ever fattened from a vine. Their oder and rich aroma flooded the new court house this morning and made hungry but hap py every man who passed through. * * * Tony Antognoli, of the Bachelors Club, drove bis donkey “Sardinap alaus” out to Fellow ship singing on yesterday. He was accompanied iu his cart by three beautiful young ladies and covered the distance o three miles iu one hour and twenty minutes. Tony says he is “heeled” and don't care whether Pullman’s strikers, strike or not. AN EARLY BLAZE THREE COTTAGES BURN IN THE FIFTH WARD. At about 2:30 this morning, an alarm was rung in from box 52 aud a lew minutes later the department re sponded. The blaze was located in a vacant house which belonged to Mr. N. H- Bass and which stood between Jack Formby’s home and tbe house of Monroe Horton, on Cherokee St. Two of the three budlings men. tioned, burned to the ground whi’ e the third is badly ‘‘scorched,’’ no clue has been obtained as to the origin. Much valuable time was lost by tbe firemen who bad to hitch up iu the dark and drive through midrigl t s reets, the dbikness occasioned by the absence of—electric lights. • . • u . .1 “ • •r • , i J- ’ I.- • >r q«, * • - • • • *. , . ‘- . < < .c,.i •. i j/'it •' *.7 v ; Xer. ■ c yc-'i, fund’/, t? i . J •'•rytbinc. li/.BILY, Sl'HEl IL! ,e, ru e._ I d ** * ** s * ***•> < | THE HUSTLES u" RdiviF MONDAY. JULV.9 ■ 1894 ws 5 cm The Rome Electric Car Line to be Improved. AND MADE THE VERY BEST. A Hustler Reporter lias a Word with Mr. .lack King. Tin: comp <ny to Reorganize a.id then make improve Meats. That Rome has one of the finest Electric iStreet Car plants m the country goes without saying, foi experts who have inspected it ten uh that it is a model. That the service of the company up to a few days ago has most wretched, tor a lew months is equally a well known fact but uow comes a change. The road was sold by the Sheriff on the sth. and bid iu by Captain J. J Seay for Mr. Jack King and his associates, so to Mr. King a Hustler of Rome reporter applied this morning aud teamed.: That the company will reorgan ize as soou as practicable and that until that, time it is not possible for them to learn definitely what rxtention will he made on the line. That the new company recog nizes fully its du’y to the public aud by every manner of means proposes to fulfil that duty in its every detail, That the company knows the absolute necessity of having more rolling stock aud proposes to build two more open care and by tbe fall season have three more new closed cars. Mr. King bad very little to say for publication, stating that at the present time aud before the per fection ot the organization of the company, it would not be propper. “Bui,” sain he, “you can say that the compauy knows that it must merril the patronage of the people of the city, and they propose to make improvements wherever they are 2 boe ded. Gs course we ex pect to meet with encouragement in turn and will, in a measure, le governed in the extent of our im provements by the degree of en courgemeut extended by the .pub lic.” Supernteudeut Fouche has fin ished a summer car which is now doing the service of a Veteran and in a short time will turn out anoth er new one from the shops at the Power-house. Ride on a Rome, made electric Street car? Why not? They are the best care Rome can. use. DEJOURNETT—HOLDER. A PRETTY HOME WEDDING FOR NEXT THURSDAY MORNING. At the pretty home of Mr. Sam Knox, on East Third St, on Thurs day morning at 9:30 o’clock, Rev, Dr. Goetchius, of the First Pres byterian church, will pronounce the c°remony which will join for hie the lives of Air. Edward E. Holder and Miss Florence DeJour nett, After the ceremony the h'ppy young couple will leave tor look out Mountain and thence oi; a voyage down the Tennessee river, returning to this city after a two weeks bridal tour. Miss DeJotrnett, the bride elect, is recognized by all who know her, as a golden hearted, geutle and lovable young woman. She is just ly popular among the good people of .this entire city and they will congratulate her on the approach ing happy event aud learn with pleasure that hpr future home will continue in their midst, Aud everybody knows quiet, modest, handsome Ed Holder that is everybody who trades with Bass Brothers & Co. He is a8 steady as the days are long, and as geuial as a moon-light night iu M ay. Mr. and Mrs. Holder will make their future home iu this city. May they live long and prosper. ♦ —— For Sale—Piano worth $250 for SIOO. p, J. Fortin, j ' FOR WOMEN FOLKS. ;BEUREESOF FA-HION MAKERS. ’ Pinhead dotted swisr in pure white shades is trimmed with deeptellow lace and is quite if. * tectire us well as distinctly mod ish. < 11 White aud pale yellow evening gloves are being sold for wear with s j long sieevrd gowns. These have stitching in black, while and yel- I low, t Very little jewelry is worn with a out-door dress, but the shirt waists r and neckties afford an txcuae far i pretty scarf pits and sleeve but tons . y Black glovi-s are coming iuto (J lashion again, and the latest uov b ally, which is not at all pretty, has t wreaths of liuy flowers embroider ed on the back. I When duck gowns are made by j the dressmakeis aud trimmed with j embroidered mull, they assume au i air of elegance quite foreign to the 1 tailor made coat and skirt. It is said that white parasols. * white shoes, white gloves, a sailor 1 hat and a fine veil of the samecol- or are essential accessories of * the while frocks decreed by lash ion for this summer. A pretty ides tor a gray crepou gown is a enpe of primrose moire, cut square across the back, elou i gated iu trout, aud turned dowu ou the shoulders after the fashion us Mary Stuart, aud trimmed ou the edge with lace Stiff bunches of tiny rosebuds are used on hats. They are invari ably used iu twin fashion, aud uot infrequently make a pretty nest from which aigrettes, single quills or single narrow Inops of ribbon stand defiantly erect. Green, in its light, cool shades, and the rosy blues known as mauve, are being us id for class day gowns, one in the green being iu crepou iu the delicate golden green shade,combined with white moire aud lavishly trim med with white Venetiau silk. A very summary affair in capes is made of black chiffon, finely plaiteo oyer u a second cape of the same mat. - rial in white. It is caught up wit., satin bows on the shoulders, aud has a yoke of spangled net, finished with a shirred flouuce of chiffon. Flowers were the distinctive sea. ture of Queen Victoria’s drawing t< ome this season. Huge boquets of the real blossoms carried by the la dies, and flower garnitures adorned dresses in such profusion that in some instances they hid the gorgeous jewels which have become fashkaa ble again. Bodices have become even more decorative, if possible. What with adjustable sleevei, yokes, reefers aud similar luventions, the waist is often a mysteiy. Round waists predominate finished with a soft band of silk fast ened witn a buckle or bow. Buckles are indispensible with shirt waist , belts. ’ Big bows of ecru lace fastened in front of the middle of the crown of coarse yellow straw hats are very stylish . These bows are generally se cured with rhinestone ornaments aud tbe additional trimmiug consists oi black velvet ribbon rosettes with pink or satin ribbon with violets, chiff >n drapery, lilacs,etc, Very pretty silk waists are made with blouse trouts and trimmed with diagonal rows of wile white guipure inserting. The sucli a waist is of ribbon or of narrowly folded silk, and the collar is of insertion and silk turned down or if a stcck be pre. ferrod, is made of the silk laid plain or in plaits. Light golden brown is very cbaim ing combined with white moire. Such a costume has been chosen for a bride’s visiting dress. The material is a very nice quality of Henrietta The short coat bodice has whit fc ’ moire revers edged with a brown braid aud passementerie. The ful] puffed sleeves are finished with tiar- J ng moire cuffs. Combinations of silk and wool id goods are still in marked favor and are considered more stylist than gOivns made entirely of silk unless of exceptional ; quality Crocodile crepon looks very hand some mado »vivh moire snk sleeves rovers folds on the skirt edge vest and applied basques or with a sash of watered silk ribbon instead of the basque. Hnndeom white linen dresses are embroidered with sprays and bou quets of flowers in natural colors i’he waihts of ihe gowns have sleeves Eton jackets with turn u.eck revere ol the pervailing color >f the embroidery. Grayish blue linen embroidered with yellow is the material employed for one ot these dresses made abroad. Since the game of golf is becom ing fashionable there has arisen a demand for golf professors for 'here are so many young women who want to learn the language and manners of the Scotch game I he fashiuu began al Newport and South rmptou last summer and this season the outlook is that ihere will be a rushing demand for instructors. THIRD GENERAL MEETING OF THE FLOYD COUNTY BAPTIST AS SUCIATION, The 3rd General Meeting of the Floyd County Baptist Association wil meet with Enon church, Friday be fore the sth Sabbath in July 1894, with tue following programme: Fri day Ila m. introductory sermon by Dr. R. B. Headden after intermission for dinner, will reassemble and organ ze aud proceed to the discussion of uie following subj -cts: Ist. What aie the best means to se. ure the discharge of Chnst.au duties from indifferent Chnrcb members? by W. M. Budges. Geo. W. Fleetwood, E. P Price, W. A. Wright aud J. C. Foster. 2nd What are tbe mutual obliga iious or relations of Pastors, Dea ooi.s and churches; by D. B. Ham. titon, P, J. Deason. W. J. Neel, J. S. Epsy and A. B. S. Moseley. 3rd —Can the heathens be saved without the gospel?: by A. J. Bat tle, J. F, Smith, M. B. Tuggle, M. A. Reese, J. W. Pullen and D. G I’ate. 4th —Can a church prosper and c< tribute nothing for the spread of the Gospel? If not, then what ought our contributors be when measured by God’s word : by H. D. Gilbert, j. F. Smith, J. F. Sharp, H. M. Clayton and W. C. Corelle. sth—Have wets a denominatiou increased in Zval aud effic eucy i u proportion to our growth numerical' 1 I By W. M. McKenzie,L. R. Wood, it. B. Headden, R. J, Gwaltney, R. B Sims, T.J. Baxter. fith—Do our churcbes have a sys tem of finance? If not. do they need -uch a system and is it scriptural to have it by A. B S. Moseley, W. C Sampler, Glover, J. C. Moorei P. C Hampton and G. H. Doyle, 7th—The Revival and the best means of its promotior. T. G.Hunt,E M | )yer, F. G. Govau,W,G. Simms ) b'h —Our Denominational School, J. W. Pullen, L. A. Dean, W. M. Bridges, J. W. Smith. All questions will be open for gen eral debate Would suggest that tbe ■ peakers cut this program out and preserv it until we meet. Enon extends cordial invitations to her churches to send full dele gations' hoping thereby to advance ihe cause we all so much love. S-J. Whatley, Chair. Ex. Com and Clerk Euon Church. .. • ® THEY'RE TUA Y AHEAD of the ordinary, commonplace pills in every way. That is the reason why Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are sold on trial, as it were. They’re guaranteed. If they don’t give satis faction, you can have your money back. Iu Biliousness, or in any disorder of tbe • tomach and bowels, you need these little ‘ Pellets.” They’re small, easy to take, and uerfectly natural in the way they work. No reaction after them; you get real and lasting good. They permanently cure Sick or Bilious Headaches, Constipation, Jaundice. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, and consequent stupor or drowsiness. Yon a-:i depend upon Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy for a perfect and permanent cure i the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh. It’s a uilch soothing, cleansing, and healing pre paration, which doesn’t simply palliate, but completely cures. Its proprietors oiler SSOO reword for any incurable case. Patronze Burney’s Tr nsfer new prompt and rel.able. Present office Armstrongblock Jeff Burney *8 as safe at?.d as seed poultice. 1- ® tree, drawing 1 sad curing a p diseases n in? n ’ ’ to taffies. peculiar “Orange Blost >n” i s a , tna, easily at any is applied right to Evcw ladv «P ar t3r with?.. 7 faea ‘ h ««H ) ‘ an F address upon re. ceiptofSx. Dr. J.A.McGffiagl C l-anoruraa PU ?e Chic . oolG by D, W. Curry Druggi st . | FOR > ESKBrsacrosa ■ In Postage, we will send f’l — A Sample Envelope, of either / It 111 I’E, 1* JL DNII or u KUN ETTE w 1 —OF— 7 j nozMrs ,S OWBER. fjj You have seen it ifYvcrtiscd for rmnv ■ I years, but have you ever triedl ”-if 9 ■H" POZZOWsIU < besides being an acknowledged benutlfler / *.l has many refreshing uses. 1 1 prevenuchaf.’ L / ‘nK.HJ'n-burn.wind-Un.lessensperspirX V t 3 etc - ! l”f , ‘ ctlt >samost.delicalo<uidde«inibla ■ / protection to the face during hot weather, y vS Sold Everywherei ■ \ For sample, addrcsß 7 POZZONI CO. St. Louis,Mo.■ W. L. DOUCLAS IS the BEST, yj W iSWiU NO SQUEAKING. g*s. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&E.WMEUEDCALT $ 4. 5 3. 5 -°FINECAIf&KAN6AUII $ 3.L° POLICE,3 Soles. *2?l. 7 - 5 BOYSSCHOtJ® •LADIES- Jjn, SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L« DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. You can save money by purcbaulng W.L. Douglas shoes, , Because, we are the largest manufacturers or advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against h<h prices and the middleman’s profits. OursMt* equal custom work in style, easy fitting sn« wearing qualities. Wt have them sold eve J7’ where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If ysut dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Cantrell & Owens, - —9 NE W TRAJNS ON IHEC B.&C Commencing Sunday May 13th. the Chattanooga Rome and Colum ns R‘ R. will run a snnday scbed ule: Train reaving Cedartown early in the morning and returning thatftve ing Also commencing at noon Saturday May 12th round trip tick ets good to return until noon Mon day following will be sold between al. local stations on C. R. & C. R. R one fate. This will enable everyone who desires to do so to visit the mountains near Chattanooga and to attend church exercises ut various points. Yours Truly, C. B. Wilbur May 7th ts Traffic Mgr. “Warter’s Hand made,” thats the brand of the latest and best production from tne Warters Cigar Facto ry. Ask yourdealertor one. Estray Cow: —A bob-tailed blur’ cow, with white spot on forehead, also white spot on each flank, abou seven years old, thin but giving ni 1 wore a cotton rope around her horns and was bare footed. C aine to n\ bouse 11 miles from Rome, BBar Sand Spring church in 'lexas la y two weeks ago. Owner please come for her at once or address J. W. Burns. Rome Ga' $25 FOR MECHANTILE COURSE IN BOOK-KEEPING: Including Books Call at office for particular 8 J, G, HABMISON.