The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, October 22, 1894, Image 5

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president •. 81MF8UA, Acting cashie jiCK KI* Xb ’ w p. RIMPSON, Vice president Merchants National Bank OF ROME GA- INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. 411 Accommodations Consistent with Safe Banking Ex tended our Customers, < How much does your cigar bill amount to in a year? Isn’t it cheaper to smoke a pipe? SEE Offl USE OF PIPES EMBRACING. Cobs. Clays. Apple-Wood. Brior. Rose Wood, Violet wood and meerschaum. Prices to suit-Purses of price or pauper. Trevitt Johnson " —— ■ - - ■ - - —— Mrs. J F. Wardlaw, millinery, Nw stock, and a c omolete lino of all the very ,atest Novelties. New goods arriving weekly. No. 208 Broadway, Rome Ga. OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. All kinds of Ronsrh Lumber Sawed to or der on short l\ r otice, Call on or Address, JOHN C- FOSTER FosteFs ATills Cra. E. C. ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TENN, MANUFACTURERS OF CIRCULAR, BAO, (S-ANG. CROSB CtJT AND HAND SAWS, ETC, WHOLESALE Mill Suppling and Machinery 9 Saw Repairing a Specialty BRAN NEW ENTERPRISE”’ A Ar >y up to date Enterprise should be encour 3ged. Great care will be taken to please my c ustomers. Call at the Annex Bathing and Tonsorial ar »ors, if you Wantto be treated right. . 312 Broad Street. ‘ 1 ’ e: ial attention given to Ladies and Children harry chapman, White Barber. liOME IbKEIIY AND RFSTAITJRjVNT. •T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street. ISB BREAD MH CAKES MADE EVERY DAY lam ant supplied with the best the market affords *a attention to wedding orders and ornamental cakes* K| SH asters received every day. l -■LL | it ers, Satisfaction g uaranteed. Give me a call Jeather and Shoe Findings’ ancl made Shoes built to order, a speciality, at Masonic Temple Store. THF HUSTLER OF ROMgHEMfeAY OCTOBER,22 1894. SHOTfITTHECASHIEK Crank in Few York Demands $l 000 of the Clinton Place Bank. New York, Oct. 20.—A cranl tiitsred the Clinton Place bank ii Astor place this afternoon and de munded $1 000 from Paying-Tellei Hind. The teller told the man t< wait. Ae Hind turned away the stranger fired a revolver at bin and a bullet flew by Hind’s head burying itseif in the adjoining woodwork. The man was seized and turned over to the police. The officials of the Clinton Place bans three days ago recieved a p "'tai card from a man saying hi W mid call in a lew days for SI,OOO. hor the past four days the cashier of the Astor Pl«ce bank has been receiving threatening letters from a man who signs himself “charh s Freeman.” The letters demanded SI,OOO or the cashier would be killed. The first of these letters were received last Tuesday. In fact the prison er had delivered it in person. He had walked in and left it at the window without saying a word. The letter was as follows: “To the cashier of the Astor Place Bank—Dear Sir:—This cer tifies that I shall call upon you, the cashier of the Astor Place Bank, tomorrow and will present a note for SI,OOO and demand from you or who shall be at the window of the cashier and shall force them under penalty of be ing shot dead instantly without a moment’s notice, to hand me the money. I hereby notify you of your danger Ido not want to kill no man without first giving him a warning, then if he does not heed the warning his life shall pay •the consequences, and if required I would take 10,000 'ives in order to fulfill the plan that God has laid* out for me. For further informa tion call upon the editor of the Morning World building. Very truly yours, Charles Freeman. DIDN’T BREAK JAIL Just Remarked That he was Free and was let go. Peter Foley, a prisoner in the County Jail at Paterson, who was indicted in 1891 for atrocious as sault on Felix McKeown, and wl o captured only a week ago, pleaded guilty in the County Court, and was sentenced to two years in the st8 f e prison. Constables Tappan and Kiefer handcuffed him in C >urt, took him across the yard to the jail, and turned him over to the care of Keeper Vreelaud, with the remark. “This man got two ye irs. ” Foley was sent from prison of fice to the corridor, where he was met by James Dougherty, another keeper. “Well, I got off lucky this time.” Foley said. “What did you get?” asked Dougherty. ‘ Sentence was suspended and I came over to get tty coat and say good-by. I’ll be a better boy here after, and you’ll never see me again.” Dougherty said he was glad to hear this, and got Foley's coat, helped him to put it on and ush ered him into the prison office. Keeper Vreelaud stopped Foley hs be was going out of the door and said: “Here, where are you go ing?” “That’s all right, let him go,’’ shouted Dougherty. When Foley was half way across the prison yard some one exclaim ed: “A prisoner's escaping!” B fore ♦he prison officers and Court Constables could recover from their surprise Foley was go ing down Grand street, two blocks away. He sought refuge in the tenement row known as “Troy’s Flats,” where his mother lives. The Constables went after him, but he had not been caugh 1 up to ate hour. It is believed that the cfficers were afraid to press the fugitive too closely. Mrs. Calvin Philpot, of Cedartown is vis t og relatives in this cily. W TO HEAR WILSON JpotW takes Addresses at Parsons Enthusiasm. • • <»’•>•-’lt.-t’oU- m 1.. Wilson reach ' iW&ee this morning at s ' ’* ;il '“f >OI passed Inst night. A bigc^^ t^ jedat the E . kins depot>al gee ]]j nl o ff ( and at eveny^tatiov..^ otw i thstand ingthe earjy there were large groupd cheer . e d as the train G At this placJM ion In ''* !: candidate a id escorted hii|Hg^ : L-jjm Th<» meeting was C( , urt house at 1 o’clock,! a ] ar g e affair. Mr. Wilijqnlk IgieaH was necessarily short. had to catch, the 3 o’clock Davis, j but he covered his tariff argument ty ,Jh a’ jiatisf ac tion of his aUlli he addressed a large iwUWnt .lum bermen and farmer# Aavis. WOULD-BE MURDER James Peets Fails in his F jmosd and Commits Suiciduo Fort Worth. Tex., Oct. 2U ports from ■y, 30 miles south of here, gj-, formation of a desperate at murder there last night, ed by the suicide of the wonlA murderer today. James Peels is a Santa Fe j, road man at Temp.e. He his wife and she seperated fros>, him about a month ago. Ho be came jealous of Jam«s Gunter, s,i printer. Peets came up from pie last night,captured Gunter aura at the mouth of a pistol forced him to go to Mrs, Peats’ house*and call her up. Gunter tried to escape. Peetsfol lowed and Gunter becoming entai - gled in a barbwire fence, Peets shot him in the leg. He was pur sued by officers, and being discov ered this morning.ran back to Mrs Peets and exclaiming, “Good-by, Mary,' 1 abet himself in the hear THROUGH HER WINDOWS Blacklisted Miners Attempt to Kill a Woman. Ashland, Ky., Oct. 22. —The danger point is considered safety passed in Carter County. No shots have been fired by the strikers since noon, when the Sheriff gave chase with a large posse and com. pletely routed them, capturing several culprits. These men were not of the mine workers’ order, but blacklisted fellows. The most outrageous action of the trouble was had last «night. The home of Mrs. John Walters was attacked and 3 shots wore fired through the windows, nar rowly missing her bed. The reason assigned for this is that she had told that her husband was return ing at her request from the Hock ing Valley of Ohio to resume wo. k at Straight Creek. Pulie has been strongly aroused by this act and a lynching would certainly result were any of these rascals known. BlltiSSOli Is as safe and harmless as a fla> seed poultice. It acts hkeapcmL tice, drawing out fever and pair, and curing al! diseases peculia to ladies. “Orange Bios* >n” is a pa tile, easily used at any time; ’ is applied right to the pats Every lady can treat herd* j with it. Mailed to any address upo r ®- ceiptofsi. Dr. J.A. McGilkCo. 4 Panorama Place, Cbicag», Sold by D, W. Curry Drujgist. Rome Mutual Loan Association HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, ' 325, Broad Street. 1I I ' v ‘ A National Building and Loan Company r Purely Mutual, safe Investment and. Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICFR t. J. A. GLOyEK, President. ,1. D. MOORE, Seirty 4 Tnnar- J W CHAS. 1. GRAVES,(Vice President. .1. H. RHODES. Mgr’laad I*M»— HALBTEI) SVIIT|[, General Council. IB94FALI AND WINTER MILLINERYIBM NO. 302 BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA . We are now prepared to Shaw A Select Stock of New and Sty— I lish Millinery, Ladies, Misses and childrens.. Hats and Bonnets, Baby Caps, Hair Ornaments, Side and Tuck Combs, Ice Wool, Silk floss ana fceohyrs. Will sell at lowest Cash: sjirices, Call and See us, i Respectfully T': . A. O. GRRRARD. ’ ( ' ~~ kI a i ■ ZJ ‘SSL::. f&Bk G wH- tfSv‘ I>. "U %[. 11 13 s , •' Hr - r-. JsL* —' i—.. Msoo - Avenue TTOTEL Madison Aven e and 58th,Street NEW YORK. $o per day and up American Plan. . — 4 > FIREPROOF ANO FIRST-CLASS ’N EVERT' " PARTICULAR. - «. Two Mocks from the Third and Sixth Avenne J&lav'arettf. Kadroads The 'dadii-on and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line pasw*- th<* Door. H M. CLARK, proprietocL Passenger Elevator runs all night. BRICKKILNS LIME KILNS HAIR AND SAND We can furnish fresh Lime iri large q uarßifesK: burned from our own Kilns on short notice. Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on George A\ . Tr?’ Fourth Ward Brick