The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 03, 1894, Image 6
Rome Hutcal Loan Association. i • HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 32b, Broaj Street. A National Building and Lorn Company, ■ Purely s Mutual, safe InviSiment and Good Profit Made by small ■ ■ Mon’hly Payments, < .FFlClfl tsf. J. A. (JLOvEK. President. J. D. MO >HE. Sc-c’ty * Treas. CHAS. L GBAVES,(Vice President. J 11. RHODES, Mgr’ J xud Dept. 11 tI.sTEU SMIT:!, Geiierd C«:unci> «No. 304 Broad Street* FALL MILLINERY, EMBROIDED SILKS, and ZEPHYS, At lowest cash prices, Call on us. Respectfully, A O- CLYRRALT), X . N FSSsa >-x IN .■>< a 9P /J-/Z2l Lil j PHi’-Si LS£f£ w 1 w Ck |- 1 —ifii ~ '~h-i iww *^ a,> '' ♦iygL’vZU; eL *‘ rJyf'l v.'. j 24^'d ; .' | “|U || .n-- I' I, J ■» ~ 111 DsaxnfiiC^ ~~ ~ "—" — Il r i won - Avenue HOTEL Madison Aveme and sSth,Street, NEW rURK. $o per day and up. American Plan. FIREPROOF ANO FiRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. - ■■ ■ ■ ■ Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated K:i Irouds The Madison and Fourth Avenue and Be'.t Line Cars pass the Door, ’ H M. CLASH, proprietor. Passenger Elevator runs all night. PLACE TO STOP*9*- WHILE ATTENDING COURT, c- $c- c- -*3 IS A'l r -> -;- ~ -■• 0 Williams’ Restaurant and Boarding House, on Fifth Avenue opposite the New Court House P. E. Williams, Proprietor. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, WEDNSDAY OCTOBER, 3 1894. ELOPED WITH A PURSER Marie Zell, a Maryland Bell and an Heiress. Baltimore, Oct. 2. —Society had its first sensation of the season to day when the announeein nt was made that Miss Marie Zell, one (»f the wealthiest young women in I her own right in the State, had eluded her chaperone and mai’ricd the mipi of her choice, John A. Reid, a purser of one of the Inma n line steainshipSr The news of the marriage did not reach here until a few days ago, when the young lady herself told her guardian about it. Miss Zell, who is only 18 years old, was sent abroad by her guar dian, B. F. Newcomer, the presi dent of the Safe and Deposit Com pany. She was in cure of a chap erone, While outward bound she made the acquaintance on ship board, of a Mr. Reid, who is 38 years old. He courted her assiduously un til the steamship reached the oth er side, when Miss Zell stole away, and, accompanied by her lover, hurried to Antwerp, where they were married. The bride is a sister to Oliver C., Edwin S. and George A. Zell, and Mrs. R. Berry Bull, all prominent in Baltimore socie ty- She is said to have an income of SB,OOO in her own right, and it is probable that her husband will give up the steamship business and come to Baltimore on Monday to live with his brale at the Rennert; HE WAS A KENTUCKIAN. And Though Respected, he Couldn’ 1 Trust Himself. CoLCorkscrieugh of Kentucky was a dignified citizen, with a blooming red nose, and while he had his weakness, he was held to be scrupulously honest. One day a business man - ailed him into his office. ‘‘Colonel,” he said “I want to leave a valuable package with you for a week or so. ” “Yen’- good, sir,” replied the colonel, where is it?” “It is here in my desk. I want to say to you that it is a gallon of whiskey. Are you to be trusted with it?” The colonel’s face flushed. “My honor’s at stake, sir,” he returned haughtily. Yes, I understand; but this is I not drug store whiskey: it’s genu ine 80-year-o'd stuff.” The colonel’s eyes shone. The man took the demijohn out, and the colonel inspected it care fully and satisfied h’mself that it was as represented, then he set it down on the floor. “Excuse me, sir,” he said slow ly, “but I think you had better store that in the vault of the safe deposit company.”—Detroit Free Press. A HEROINE AT 7. Finds a Burning Bridge and Flags a passenger Train Dubuque, lowa, Oct. 2 —A brige on the Chicago Great Western road between Dundee, and Lamont, caught fire yesterday. The smoke attracted attention of a 7-year-old girl living half a mile away, and her childish curiosity led her to j investigate. i Directly sh - arrived at the bridge I she saw that it had been so weak ened by the flames that it would not bear the weight of a train. She knew that a passenger train wou.d be along in a few minutes, and that a curve in the road would conceal the danger from the eng - neer until too late for him to stop the train. Down the track and around the curve she sped, waving her red a pron as she ran. She had gone but a few hundred yards when the train came along. The engineer saw her signal, stopped the train, and many lives were saved. >THE BIGGEST# THING ROME ■omitoe, Carpels, mailings &. We carry the largest stock in the state. We buy cheaper than any house in the state We sell cheaper than any other house in the state. We do business on business principles. Our customers arealways pleased with their purchases. We have The Best Goods * - , 6*.A.ISrD< , B«-- % TaCWEST PRICES. We are always picking up big bargains for our customers. Once a customer always a cus tomer. Solid Oak Suits $15.00 to $25.00 Call an?, see our $20.00, PARLOR SUITS. We ar just overflowing with bright new Furniture It is a pleasure to show you these goods. Call and see us. Wotting, Wins. Caskets & Having purchased the complete Undertaking bus iness of W. A. Rhudy, weare prepared to give this branch of our business the best of at tention, We have made many improve ments &c, which enable us to better serve the public than ever been donein Rome before 1. 3 & £5. Third. Avenue;