Newspaper Page Text
ACK KINO, President T. J. tUMFSOb, 4« ting cashier.
W. F. SIMPSON, Vice president
Merchants National Bank
OF ROME GA.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
All Consistent with Sal • Banking Ex*
ended our Customers,
” IF YOU WANT
A NEW HAIR BRUSH
OR A NEW TOOTH BRUSH,
OR SOMETHING REAL NICE IN
+ Toilet Articles, +
CALL ON
c. A. TREVITT.
OR
Trevitt & Johnson.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS,
206 BROAD STREET, ROME GA.
- ■ - ■' ' ■" I
Rome Mutual Loan Association.
HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA,
325, Broad Street.
A National Building and Loan Company,
Purely Mutual, Safe Investment and
Good Profit Made by small
Monthly Payments,
OFFICER-.
J. A. GLOyKR, President. J. D. MOORE, Sec’ty & Treas.
CHAS. I. GRAVES, Vice President. J. H. RHODES, Mgr’ Land Dept.
HALSTED SMITH, General Council.
E. C. ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TENN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CIRCULAR, BAM). GANG,
CKOSM CUT AM) HANI)
SAWS, ETC.
WHOLESALE
Mill Supplies and Machinery, Saw Repairing a Specialty
Slll'llll UN W anil lllffllfSl Ml®
MANUFACTVRERS AND DEALERS IN
Me and Granite, Nmimls, Caw Wire and
Wror gilt Iron Fming, Lan Vacas, Fountains &c.
JgyOrder What You Want and Get What You Order.
S. HEMSTREE“ r Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn.
1116 Market Street.
A. J. BANKSTON General Agent
Ringgold Georgia
All kinds of Koul'li
Lumber sawed to or
der on short Notice,
Call on or Address,
JOIIiJNT C- FOSTER
Foster’s IVCilis Gra.
Blacksmithing.
1 have moved Blacksmith and Repair shops
from Fifth Ave., opposite New Court House to
my Old Stand on Fifth Ave., in the Fourth
Ward.
W. T. DBIIXXOX,
At old stand-
sth AVENUE FOURTH WARD.
Kf-LiU. 8-12.tf
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAYSEPTEMBER, 16 1894.
CHURCH DIRECTiIHY.
First Church : Cor. 3rd Ave.
and East 2nd St. Rev. J. T. Gib-
Ison I). D. Pastor. Preaching todav i
■ i
jat 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. by tli
I pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.
‘ in. Henry Harvey, Supt. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening i t
7 :30 o'clock.
Second Church: West 2nd St., .
near Ave. A. Rev. Geo. M, Duval,
pastor. Services will be conducted
under the tent near ti e church to-I
day at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7 ;30|
p. in. Revival services will cont in-'
ue under the tent throughout the
week at 9;30 a. in. and 7;30p. in. ,
Sunday School this morning al
9;30 o’clock. J. B. Hill. Supt.
Everybody invited to attend these
services.
Third Church: Main St., near,
Lytle’s Park. Rev. W.S. Stevens.!
pastor. Preaching today by the j
pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. I
Sunday School at 9:30. T. J.
Reese, Supt. Class meeting this
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at
7;30 o’clock.
North Rome: Cor. Perkins St.
and Calhoun Ave. Rev. J. A. Sew
ell, pastor. Preaching today by
the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7.:B0 p.
m. Revival services throughout
the week at 7 ;30 p. in. Sunday
School this morning at 9 ;30 o’clock
T. B. Broach, Supt.
Pan-iy Chapel: B.a Ave, near
Rome R 11. Preaching this morn
ing at 11. o'clock by Riv. John W.
B de. Sunday School at 9: 30 a in.
Junius George. Supt.
East Rome : Rev. M. L. Trout
man Jr. Pastor. No service today.
West Rome: Alta St, near R. &
D R R. No preaching todxy Sun
day School this afternoon at 3
o'c’ock. Fletcher Smith Supt.
Preachers Meeting: The
Methodist Preachers Meeting, will
meet Monday morning at 9: 30
o’clock in Lecture room of Ist
Methodist Church. Business of
omportance.
J. T Gibson, Presdt.
John W. Bale, Sec’y
First Bapti st: Corner of Fourth
Avenue and East First St. Dr.
R. B. Headden, pastor. Services
at 11. a.m.,and 7:30p. m. Sun
day7 School at 9:30 a. m., Prof. R.
J. Gwaltney Supt. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7 :30.
Second Baptist: Fifth Avenue
Corner Avenue B. In the Fourth
Ward. Rev. H. D. Gilbert, pas
tor. Services at Ila. m., and 7:30
p. m. Sunday School at 9:30, M.
F. Allen Supt.
North Rome Baptist : Rev. J. J.
Hunt pastor. Sunday School at
9:30, Joe Wright Supt. Prayer
meeting Thursday night. .
First Presbyterian: Corner of
Third Avenue and East First St.
Dr. G. T. Goetchuis, pastor. Servi
ces at 11. a. m. and 7:30 p. m.,
Sunday School at 9:30 a. in., C. E.
McLin, Supt, Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Ladies Pray
er meeting at 5, p. m. Thursday.
Second Presbyterian: Bluff St.
Rev. W. Lee Harald, pastor. Ser
vices Second and Fourth Sundays
in the month. Sunday School at
9:80 a. in.
Episcopal Church : Corner Fourth
Avenue and East First Street. Rev.
C. B. Hudgsns, pastor. Services
at 10:30 am. Sunday School at
9:30 a. in.
Catholic Church: East First
street between Fourth and Fifth
Avenues. Services at 10: this
morhing and tomorrow morning at
7:00. Rev. W. A. McCarthy. ( Pas
or.
Irving W. Larimore, physical d -
rector otY. M. C. A-. D«s MoiJs,
lowa, says he can conscientioufely
u command Chamberlain s l'»iu Balm
to ath etics, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot
ia!l players and the profession in
et al for bruises, sprains and dis
ocit ons ; also for sore ness and stifl
ness of the muscles, when applied
bef< re the parts become wollen it
will effect a cure in one s the time
isutlly Forb aby Lowry
Bros Druggists
HiLWBIK
Chattauoog. his been officially se
lected as the place of in acting of the
next Biennial International Con
ference of i lie Epworili Lenga*, to
Ibe bold in June 1895. The Church
Missionary Sociity Ims opened a
m di cd mission station at Bunnu, on
j the b >i'<lc;y AiglniuDton, country
which ha-' !>•»■ n firmly closed to
ini'-si >ns as IbiL-e .
Pile Synodic d L i .'inrin Confer
ence, c-imprising the Synods of Mis
souri. Wiseorsiti, Aliunesota and
i Michigan, has just, closed its conven
lion at Milwaukee, Wis. It coiiHsted
>» .500 ministers, 2 0)9 congrega
tions and 440,000 members.
The Christian Advocate says .‘‘Wil
j liain Cullen Bryant was a Unitarian
of the Dr, Channing type. Few such
are, while many connected wim
orthodox churches are further re
moved from the evangelical system
than was either Bryant or Channing.
At the Christian Alliance conven
tion which met at Old Orchard Beach
Me.,on Missionary Sunday. $40,00€
was raised for missions. There are
thirty Alliance Missionaries on the
Congo, seventy in C.una, a goodly
umnlier in Japan, S >uth America and
other fields.
The apostles had no creed, and
and would have been surprised en
ough to find that a creed had been
compiled in their name. It is
doubtful if Paul and Peter could
have agreed about a creed if they
had undertaken to write one. They
each preached Christianity as they 7
understood it.—Christian Regis
ter.
Under the American Sunday-
School Union, a combination
apartment car, christened “Good
News.” lias been fitted up for ser -
vice in the Northwest in Sunday
school work. The workers will live
in it and go from place to place
forming schools, holding Sunday
school conventions and general
evangelical meetings.—The King
dom.
The main church of the great
monastery of San Francisco, in Mex
ico, which since 1869 had b-en in Pio
test,ant hands, is to be restored to
C ttholic worship. Tue foreclosing of
a mortgage which could not be paid
off brought into the hands of a
wealthy Catholic gentleman the
building in which services were at
tended for three centuries by Span
irh viceroys and in which the first Te
Deum of Mexican independence was
celebrated.
During the past year the iet
gam in rhe Epworth League has
been 4.009 chapters, making the
present total 19.000 including the
3,000 chapters ©f the Junior
Liagua. There is a plan for a ral
ly on Thanksgiving Day at which
each member will be expected to
contribute 50 cents toward the
missionary colKctlion of the
Church, and it is calculated that
this will bring in $350,000. Anoth
er feature of the work conducted
by the League is the establish
inent of orphanages.—New York
Indepenpeut.
A comparison of the [growth of
different denominations in Eng
land shows thatjthe Church of
Scotland, with a membership of
6x5,411, reports an increase of 7,-
427; the Wesleyan Methodists,
with a membership of 485,586, an
increase of 5,536; the Primitive
Methodists, with a membership of
195,500, an increase of 612; the
Presbyterian Church of England,
with a membership of 67,585, an
increase of 614; and the Welsh
Calvanistic Methodists, with a
membership of 141,964, an increase
of 8,316.
Ihe London Times announces
that a project, which has been un
der discussion for thirty years, has
practically matured to build a R< -
man Catholic cathedral in London
on a site in \\ estminster purchased
by the late Cardinal Manning for
£55,090. The total cost of the ed*
ilice, it is estimated, will be £250,-
000. Nearly half of that amount
has already 7 been subscribed. The
whole of Catholic Christendom will
be invited to subscribe. The model
is Constantine’s Church of St. Pe
ter at Rome. The foundation will
probably be laid next June.
I
i ng
use PAIN-KILLER. By its timely use serious results are prevent 1
when neglect of supposed trifling ailments or accidents may cause lun
suffering and expensive doctors’ bills.
A lady, writing to the “New England Fanner” of August I ’8? a
giving good advice as to the care of children says : “Perry
Killer is worth the price of your life in some cases—much more t’ '
doctor for the diseases people, and rZ’f/ifrrw, suffer from inh t
weather. It cures Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Colic and D : arrhaa imm >
diatcly.” Many a young life might be saved if every mother
PAlhf-KILLER
Send for book on Summer Complaints mailed free to any address
Remember — Only Pain-Killer kills pain. Bottles now contain double the
quantity, at safie price.
PERRY DAVIS &. SON, Sole Proprietors, PROVIDENCE, R |
-«*THE PLACE TO STOP+§<-
WHILE ATTENDING COURT,
*>3lS
Williams’ Restaurant and Boarding House
on Fifth Avenue opposite the New Cout House'
Reasonable,
P. E. Williams, Proprietor.
TO THE PUBLIC IH
With brazen effrontery, the once passable Sells Brother's Circus announce? an I
appearance in this section of the country at what they term “reduced I
prices,” when they are in reality just double what they get in the North, I
and as a matter of fact, they have exhibited everywhere else this season I
at 25 cents.
Therefore it is to WARN THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE AGAINST THIS IMPOSITION I
that this publication is made, and we propose to show up this style of I
double dealing in its true light. I
THE SELLS SHOW IS A 25 CENT SHOW. It has exhibited throughout the I
country at 25 cents. It charges only 25 cents admission at Louisville, Ky., I
where it exhibits September 7th and Bth, and in all justice to this community I
it seems to be the duty of all well-meaning citizens to circulate the facts. I
Telegraph to the Mayor of Louisville and see if this statement is not true. I
Read the Louisville papers. Get any Northern paper in towns where they I
have exhibited this year, and convince yourself that SELLS BROTHERS HAVE I
A LITTLE 25c SHOW which they propose to palm off on the Southern I
People at 50 cents. Why should you pay 50 cents to see a cheap 25 cent I
show? Don't do it; stand on your dignity and demand fair play. I
A SHOW THAT HAS BEEN REDUCED to the 25 cent grade, and has exhibited I
everywhere else at 25 cents, has no legal or moral right to impose upon I
you, and the time has come when all shows, big and little, must exhibit it I
the SAME PRICES NORTH AND SOUTH as the BIG BARNUM 4 BAILEY I
SHOW IS DOING. WITH NO INCREASE IN RATES FOR THE SOUTHERN I
TOUR.
BARNUM & BAILEY'S prices are 50 cents for adults; half price for children; I
and you will see the same complete, overwhelming, tremendous show that I
has astounded all of the Northern cities, at the same price. I
Wait for the Big Bamum & Bailey Show. I
SHINGLES.
We make them and «ell|
them at bottom prices, I
HUME &
_A__
Leather and Shoe Finding I
Hand made Shoes built to order, Repairinß
a speciality, at ■
Masonic Temple Stc*sl
SHOPS REMOVED !
To my patrons and the public I wish tosta®
that I have removed ms I
Carriage Waggons and I
Blacksmith Shop!
From the old stand in the Fourth V/ard to ■
buildin opposite the New Court house
lam always ready to do guaranteed car ■
buggy, wagon and Blacksmith work . |ty ß
Repairing and Horse Shoeing a spec ■
XI. A. WIMIPEE, J h ]