Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Qhnpc Fnr Thp mill nn OllUuu I ul I llu HUH Ulli We handle the finest We sell the best You come and see us We do the rest. Our School Shoes for Boys and girls have n o superior. THEY WILL STAND THE RACKET.! Thousands of pairs of lasting beauties for the ladies, Our mens bargains have no peers in this Ladies Spring Heels in oil eizesand styles. FEET DECORATORS ANDKORN KOWTERS Cantrell & Owens w* 240 BROAD STREET- Bome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 525, Bro i 1 Street. A National Budding and Loan Company PurO'y iviu-Liut, SciiO investment an Good Prof Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICER- . J. A. GLOyFn, rre-itient. • J. D. MOORE, Sec’ty & Treas. CHAS. I. GRAVES, Vice i’resider’t. J. H. RHODES, Mgr’ land Dept. HALSTED SMITH, General Council. mw -yr. COAL ! COAvL ! A LL GRAPES, ROME COAL CO. YARD-Second Ave. j ABR AMSON. Headquarters for bargains in Clothing and Dry Goods. We have the goods at price s to | meet the demands of a 5 cents cotton Crop. It you would save money you Should by all means visit us for your dry goods. Shoes, Cothi ng ar id Gents Furnishing goods. ■ A D RAM SON. *23 & 425. BROAD ST. ROME GA O’Neil M’fg Co. S 5 ZEtjZE. jH.' <COAL® TELEPHONE 76 timsTsteui diFW 530 Market St. Chatanooga Agt, Proprietor uI ES& GENTS CLOTHING CLEANED DYEDOR repaired, AT LOWEST prices. PROMPT PROFESSIOAN L WORK. £HE HUSTLER OF ROME FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16 1894 I PECULIAR FIRE. A Barn Burned on the North Side of the River. A biti’ii on the property of the heirs of Samuel Williams, on the nortli sidV of the river, about live miles from the bridge, turned last night under rather peculiar cir cumstances. ' | The property was rented thi 8 year from J. S, Be'l, agent, by D- R. Walker and Joseph Brown. Yesterday Deduty Sheriff Gus Holland levied on the crop, con- . sitting of 800 bushels of corn, 20 tons of hay, 10 acres of corn in the field, 100 bushels of sweetpotatoes ’ and 400 bundles of fodders, to sat isfy a justice of the peace judg ment of $314. Last night the barn containing 4(K> bushels of corn and about 20 tons of hay and fodder, burned, the origin of the fire not being known. It is said that the crop was insured for SI,OOO. — Cjiattanooga News. HOUK FOR DOORKEEPER The Wily Congressman Comes Out in a New Role. The latest political rumor, which turned out to be true, is that Hon. John C.llouk is a candidate for - ! the positition of doorkeepers erf re-! presen tatives. The salary of the office is $3,- 600 but besides this he hasthe a;- pointment of marly a hundred I employes. Mr. Houk will make a strong fight for the place and bis acquaintance in Washington with prominent men will serve him well He has decided not to contest Gib 5 son’s place.—Chattano ga News Armenians Massacred. Sophia, Bulgaria, Nov. *l6. — | The report received by the London Daily News from Constantinople on November 12, that 3,000 Arme nians, including women and chil dren, had been massacred in the Sassou region near Moosh, Turk- > ish Armenia, during a recent at tack by Kurds, is seemingly con firmed by a story which has reach ed Varna that a force of Bashi Bassouks raided a number of Ar menian villages and killed and wounded 6,000 persons. The Daily News’ dispatch refer red to, said that the Kurds massa cred 3,C00 Armenians and destroy ed 25 villages. The Turkish offi- I cials at Constantinople declared ! that the report was not true, and j that it grew out of the suppression iof a small rising in the region | mentioned. It was added that the I British Ambassador at Constanti nople was making inquiries into I the matter. The Disturbed Choctaws. Panola, I. T., Nov., 16.—The Choctaw troubles caused by the execution are slowly subsiding. The seven other political niurder : ers, accomplices of Lewis, recently released on their own recognizance, were to have appeared here Mon day for trial. Up till today, how ever, but one, Daniel Bond, had shown up. It is believed that most of the number have gone to the Chickasaw Nation’ The cases have been continued until the next term of Court. His Wife Saved him. Massillon, Ohio, November 16. — Frank Ilaag, aged 72 years, a farmer, residing near Mt. Eaton, attempted suicide last night by hanging with a clothes line. His wife discovered the body hanging from a joist in an outhouse and cut the rope. Physicians restored Haag to life after working nearly two hours. No Faith In Banks. LaFayette, Ind., November 16.- i James Wiseman is a hard-working shoe-maker, vrho had gathered up ; something like SB2O. Must of it was lin gold, and largely in twenty-dol lar pices. Mr. Wiseman went to his supper, leaving his treasure in his trunk, in bis shop. When he returned the mousy was gone. CLARK’S CAPTURE. The Cyclist, With Suspicious Jew els, Marries a Denver Beauty. Denver,Col. Nov., 16.—Clarence W. Clark, a young adventurer, who represented hinvelf as the “c lam piou cyclist of the world,” the owner of a $35,000 diamond belt, and a globe trotter, arrived in this city Saturday and had an inter view with himself published, in which he said that he and Jack Price vere traveling together and would attempt to lower the roller skat ng record in Denver. He secured an introduction to Miss GertrudeH. Hutchins, aped 18, and on Monday they were mar ried by a Justice of the Peace. Their present whereabouts is not known. Miss Hutchins is the daughter of Harry T. Hutchins, an artist, and is a perfect picture of beauty. She the niece of D. W. May, the own er of the Gilsey House, iu this city H«r relatives are prominent ic the East, her grand-father being a Commodore in the Uuited States Navy. Her uncle, Johu Graham, a famous crimnal lawyer in New York City, died recently, leaving a large part of his estate to Miss Gertrude. The police have a theory that C ark may have had Corbet’s dia mond belt, which was stolen i.. Davenport, lowa, and that he promised Miss Gertrude to make the diamonds into ornaments for her. Clark falsely represented while here that he was a brother of Hurry Cason Clark, a member i the Lyceum Theater Stock Com pany. Clark is said to be connect ed with a highly respected family in New York. A ZULA CHIEF Goes to the pon for Marrying a' Young White Girl Wilmington, Ohie, Nov. ,16 alter E. Stewart a big, repulsive colored man, who h • played the part of a fake Zula Chief for sever al different circuses, received a five years’ sentence to the pen.- tentiary today by Judge D. B .Van Pelt for perjury, Stewart waa charged with having sworn falsely to an affidavit to ob tain a marriage license to wed a strikingly handsome white girl of 14 summers of the name of Bertha Dale. Bertha and her parents re sided at Hillsboro, Highland coun ty,and Jthure formed Jthe acquain tanceof Stewart, which soon de veldoedintoa mutual love affair. Her parents strenuously object ed when they learned of the true state of things, and when apprised of their intentions to marry did all they could to prevent it. To avert the precautions of the old folks they eloped to this county, *here Stewart obtained a license upon his own oath that Miss Dale was a resident of Clinton county and of the age of 18 jears. They were married here but next d y Stewart was arrested upon the charge above stated, and a f<»w days later his wife was sent to the Giri’s Industrial School of Dela ware, Ohio, where she has since been incarcerated for her childish vagary. REBELS ROUTED. Government Troops in Brazil Vic torious. Now York’’Nov. 16.—A special from Montevideo. Uruguay says: Advices from Rio Grande do Sul s tys that'the Brazilian rebel Saiga da whs defeated in a battle lasting nine-houre. The government loss is stated to be 181 killed, and rhe rebel loss sixty-three. Some of the rebels captured by the govern ment troops were shot, while the government soldiers captured by the rebels were given the option of death or enlisting under the rebel flag. All decided to enlist. Mr. Bob King, brother of major “Dock King” of the Hustler of Rome “devils,” is in Atlanta to day attending Uuited States court. — : J‘CK KING, PreHido.it. T. I. Si.ii _• <> i, k W- P. SIMPSON, Vice president merchants Nation . OF ROME GA. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOS ITS All Accommodations Consistent with Safe Banking e-" il el our Customers Every one in the city of Rome knows that the PrescHp ion 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 th i Prescription Department. «■ * ■■ o Mrs. J F. Wardlaw, JVCIJLiT TSTKJR’X’ New stock, and a com leta lino of all the very latest Nove'ties. New goods arriving weekly. No. 208 Broadway, Rome G A OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, T 2YII kinds of Lumber sawed to or der on short Notice, Cah on or Address, JOHN C- FOSTER Foster’s ALills Gra. ITaTKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TENS, MANUFACTURERS OF CIKCITDAR, BAWD, CROSS CUT AM) HAND SAWS, ETC« WHOLESALE achinery, Mill Supplies Repairing a Specialty abSnew enterprise — Any up to date Enterprise should be encour aged. Great care will be taken to please my customers. Cal! at the Annex Bathing and Tonsoriaf Parlors, if you Wan tto be treated right. . 312 Broad Street- Special attention given to I a lies and Children HARRY CHAPMAN,’ Wh ; te Barber. • ROME BAKERY AND KE 8 TAUHAN’k J. T. Wilkie, Proprietor.. No. 228 Broad Streef 188 BREAD and CAKES MADE EVERY DAY Restaurant supplied with the best the market affords* Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental eakee FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY/ Polite waif ers, S tisfaetio-gu iranteed. give me a ca;T -A- W. HART, Leather and Shoe Findings. Hand madelShoes s |bui tßepairing a speciality, at Masonic Temple Store -‘ Aa •; — U. ... . . •A. ... . ' -