Newspaper Page Text
OAL ! COAL
\ I,L (; Td-A. I )ES.
ROME COAL CO.
second Ave. |
fc? ABR AMSON.
headquarters for bargains in
■othing and Dry Goocjs.
we have the goods at prices to
■eetthe demands of a 5 cents
■tton Crop.
■ifyou wouid save money you
Bould by all means visit us for
■ur dry goods, Shoes, Clothing
■d Gents Furnishing goods.
I RAMSON.
■>’s423 A . 25. BROAD ST. ROME GA
p’NeilWVfg Co.
I SEI ,T_
I aCOAL a
I TELEPHONE 76
iThewiser steam Dyeworks*
I 530 Market St. Chatanooga
I W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor
I LADIES &i GENTS CLOTHING CLEANED.
I DYED OR REPAIRED,
I AT LOWEST PRICES.
I PROMPT PROFESSION!. WORK.
Nothing in This World
Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be
measured by the cost of its production or by its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the
first class like THE ’CHICAGO RECORD. It sso
cheap and so good you can’t afford in this day
°f progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good> but none better, and
none just like it. It prints all the real news of
the world—the news you care sor —every day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day's
work too. It is an independent paper and gives
all political news free from the taint of party
bias. In a word —it’s a complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has ths
largest morning circulation in Chicago st the
west—l2s,ooo to 140,000 a day.
Prof. J. T. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: “THE CHICAGO RECORD
Comes as near being the ideal daily i our "
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores. ’*
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and l sub
scriptions received by all postmasters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. ( u
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY NOVEMBER. I 1 1894.
ELECTRIC GAR COLUMN
Look Over the Passengers—
Many of Them Will
A
Interest You
Charlie Green went up to hie
old h< me in Gordon county yester
day to spend Sunday with his pa
rents. r
Dr. R. B. Harbin went to Cal
houn yeeterday-
Mrs. E. R. Minhinnett, of Cave
Spring, wau in the city yesterday.
Mr. Mose Wright returned to 1
Atlanta yesterday eveuing.
A Suit of clothes from
Cokers means $2.00
to $5.00 Clear, cool
Cash saved to you Con
sider that. 1
For Rent: Ch «»p one fiv« room (
cottage, well and water works wa
ter. Call en or addr-es
J P. Davis, ordinary
11—9—ts. «
The Baptists will probably call
Rev. Mr. Dyer, of Romo, to fill
their pu’pit b"re. Mr Dyer ie a
young man full of energy and if (
he cemes will work for the up (
building t.f tbeir denomination
here.—Dalton Citizens.
Little Rilma, the pretty and *
bright daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (
Ellery Johnfon,who has been seri
ously ili for some weeks, is conva
lescent .
The Macon Fair closed Friday
after a very successful fair.
Twv little child e i of Mrs. Jim
May, on upper Broad street ar e L
quite ill.
•Mr. John Munnerlyn,of Wavn.es
bora, one of the assistant Clerks
i i the house of representative, re- '
turned to Atlanta yesterday after '
a short visit to friends here.
The Changang forces are at work <
on the roads near the Hammond ,
place, some nine miles from the
city Winter Stockades for the ’
Cl a gang are being built, just in
the out-skirts of the Fourth Ward,
and as soon as the weather becomes;,
too bad to work t tern out there the
gang will b« moved 1 ere. During
the winter they will work on the
streets in Rome.
When you want to
Ouy harnecc and strap
work and buy tfiem
cheap and strong. Call
on J. S. Henderson the
Reliable Harness Ma
ker- 234 Broad St.
Highest Market price
paid for Hides 8l Pelts,
J. S. HENDERSON.
Monday night the Good Templar e
will have an important meeting
in their hall in the Medical Build
ing. All members are earnestly
lequeeted to be piß ent.
Col. Mark Eubank* voted in
Rom* Tuesday morning and was
in Cave Spring talking up “Bonds”
in two hours afterwards. Now, if
we had a Dummy Line to Rome,
he might have b«n h *re an hour
j eailiar. -Herald.
Dr. R P.Cox has returned from
Phi’adelphia aud Jaw York, where
he has been some months study
ing medicine. He has taken rooms
at the Armsirong and is dow ready
to aee hi* friends. Dr. Cox is a
youi g physician of exceptienal
ability and h«s made himself well
i qualified to handle his large aud
growing practice in Rome.
Mr. A. R. Wright, of F*rrills
Ala., was in lhe city yesterday.
Mr. M L. Johnson, of Bartow
e unty, was in the city yosteiday.
The people of Romo are making
| perparation to entertaue the large
number of ministers who will at
tend the North Georgia Conference
Th»v will commence arrirng the
21 at last, Conference comnwu
e»s next day •
When you want to
buy groceries and buy
them cheap call upon
J. A. Kane cor. Broad
and Ross St. New yel
low yam pototoes very
cheap, orders called
for and delivered. Give
me a call satisfaotion
guaranteed.
Mr Thomas Berry has returned
from the Maoon|Fair*
Pansy Chapel Sunday School
will meet in the city Court room
of the new Court house this morn
ing at 9 30 *
Dr, J. J, Broyles, of Chattanoo
ga is visiting his sister, Mrs. B. F.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baas, of
Atlanta are the guest of the so-m
--ere brother Mr. 0. C. Base on 4th.
Ave, Mr, Bush is the head of th' 4
branch bouse of Base Bros &
Co. in Atlanta.
Mr. W. J. Trout an old Cave
Spring Colonel and late of Fort
Worth has accepted a position with 1
large dry goods ernpoi urn of Tho*
Fahy in this city.
Rev. J. T. Gibson will preach
at the|flr#t Methodist ehureh this
morri ig at 11 o’clock, and R*v.
Gns Harris at 7. p. m.
Rev. T. F. Pieree preachod at
Wyatt’s chapel yesterday. He al
so held quarterly conference for
the East Rome mission. Rev. M. s
L. Troutman, Jr., after standing
an improved examination, was rec
ommended to the next annual con
ference for ad nr union on trial into
the traveling connection.
The next by Ford's orchestra
at the Armstrong will occur next
Thursday night. Selections from
the “Bohemian Girl” will be ren
dered. •
Rev T. F. Pierce will preach at
Wyatt’s Chapel this morning at 11
and 7 tonight.
The regular hour for evening
services in all of the churches has
been changed to 7o’clock.
The Methodist Preachers Meet
ing will be held in the lecture room
of the First Methodist church Mon'
day morning at 9:30.
Mr. R. Horne, of Green Bush,
Ga , and proprietor of the Pied
mont Stock farm, eame in Friday
from Macon, where he took a num
ber of prizes with hia fine stock.
He was accompanied by J. R.
Jones, of Rock Spring, Ga.
Mrs. J. F. Wardlaw has just
received a new lot of the very
latest styles in millinery and cor
dialy invites the ladies of the city
and surrounding section to call
-...4 inspget.
Mr. Wm. Eliott, an ffii-noiuau
and now one of the best and clev
erest insurance men of the Gate
City is here for a few days.
Mr. Thomas Watters, the popu
lar cigar man, left yesterday for
a short business trip to Cincinnati.
Letters From the People.
Editor Hustlkr ofßomb: —We
have had the most extraordinary
political revolution the country
has ever witnessed. If the people
voted in 1892 confidence in the
democratic party, they certainly
repudiated it in 1894. Th* moment
power was given the democratic,
party there seemed to be no cohe
sion on their part to deal with na
tional affair. There was insinceri
ty in its platform makers. Party
expediency seem to take the place
of party principals, and had as
many faces as congressional dis
tricts. Each one took hold of any
popular local measure and polled
it without any regard to the na
tions good. Classes was created
throughout the whole county and
inflamed to outbreaks and disor
der.
In some sections, mills and fac
tories were assaulted, and at times
it looks as though great trusts (su
gar truats,) were aecretly being
coddled. The silver question was
dealt with in themo*t vaccill ating
and irresponsible manaer. Mr.
Cleveland said at one time to Mr.
Wilson : “The democratic party is
d'wn cast, under th* awertion
that thair party fail* inability to
rnanag* th« government.” Th*
great falling off of the democratic
party as well a* th* great majori
. ty given th* republican party ha*
r a lesson for u* all in it.
| Tru*t the p«opl* and th* office*
th*y have confld*d to them. May
’ they be filled with th* highest fi
-1 deliw wnd patriotiaffi.
W. AW
<UCK UN*, FiwlSm,.; T. J. SjMrSoX, AoUbj OMMas
w. r.UMPBOX, ViM rr«il*Mt
Merchants National Bank
OF ROME GA-
NTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
All accommodations Consistent with Safe Banking iCxT
eade 1 our Customers
Every one in the city of Rome
knows that the Prescription
business is a very delicate one
and
TREVITT&JOHNSON
206 BROAD STREET,
Are prepared to fill your Prescriptions
carefully with competent help and
pure drugs.
They also have a beautiful line
of Perfumes &. Toilet Articles.
TREVITT& JOHNSON
The Leading Prescription Druggists of the city
Paul Reese has charge of the Prescription
Department. ♦• + ++ + * ♦ • ♦
Mrs. J F. Wardlaw,
ZMZTLLIISrZEZFrSL
Nw stock, and a complete line of jail the very
latest Novelties. New goods arriving weekly.
No. 208 Broadway, Rome Ga.
OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
All kinds of Rough
Lumber sawed to or
der on short Kotice,
Call on or
JOHN C- FOSTER
dfoster’s Mills Cfa.
E. C.ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TS ’N,
MANUFACTURERS 0?
CIRCULAK. BAND, GANG,
GROSS CUT AND HARD
SAWS, ETC.
WHOLESALE
achinery, Mill Supplies andaw Repairing a Specialty
A BRAN NEW ENTERPRISE
Any up to date Enterprise should be encour
aged. Great care will be taken to please my
customers.
Call at the Annex Bathing and Tonsorial
Parlors, ifyou Wantto be treated right.
312 Broad Street.
Special attention given to Ladies and Children
HARRY CHAPMAN,
White Barber.
ROME BAKERY
AND
If ESTATJRANT.
I
J. T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street.
’ FRESH BREAD and CAKES BPE EVERY DAY
Restaurant supplied with the best the market affords
Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental cakes*
FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY.
Polite waiters, Satisfaction guirante cd. give me a call
_A__ W.
Leather and Shoe Findings,
Hand made Shoes, built togord ?r,
a speciality, at
Masonic Temple Store.