Newspaper Page Text
FOURTH year
ANOTHER CUT
TOWELS ftl 2 1-2 CENTS
, anha m & Sons are Keeping
unths Sensation they Cre
at'd a few Weeks ago
by Putting the Khife
Into Values
just Think
About
SB,OO, $ 10,00, $ 1 2,00
and SISOO Cloaks
Nice, New
And Stylishly Made.
For $4.25
Don’t you buy a
Cloak until you see
our Stock.
We bought out a
Cloak concern and are
selling Cloaks away
down underthe prices
other merchants pay
for them, others ad
vertise Cloaks butthey
cant meet our prices.
A cheap and very
poore Cloak full size,
for 55c, a good nice
and stylish Cloak for
$1.50
A large lot of fine
Cloaks were SB, SIO
sl2 and SIS,X We
are selling at $3.75
Misses and Children
Black Hose sold by
oath’s for lOc our
price as long as they
last at 3c per pair,
Large lot of Towels,
21-2 cents each
> lots more, out
we gotteem cheap and
can sell them cheaper
than any bodv
We have bought a
big job in Gents Cloth
ing and Furnishing
goods,and now sell a
Pair o f Fine Gloves
at Cost at the Factory
50 to 75c for only 25c.
Clothing down below
any body's price.
If you
Have any money
To spend
You had better
See us
Before you
Spend it
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
Baby shoes as low as
20 cts.
UNHAM &SONS
3| 6,318, 320, 322 324
* 326. STH AVENUE
fourth WARD
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
SECOND DAY
The North Georgia Conference in
Business Session.
TODAYS WORK
Full Detailsofthe proceedings
this Mo n ng. Personal
Mention of Prominent
Preachers who are
here.
In the Conference yesterday
evening at 3 o’cluck, R eV . T. R.
Kendall preached a splendid ser
mon. The house was crowded to
its fallest capacity with the visit
ors and Komna.
Dr. Kendall i» an able man and
is very much beloved by all who
know him
Last night the church was again
crowded. It was the anniversary
meeting of the shurch extens.on
board.
Rev, David Morton, general
secretary of the board, made a
strong talk, which was listened to
by the audiencs with strict at
tention.
MORNING SESSION.
Rev 1. fe. L. Harwell, an aged
and well beloved member <f the
Couteience opened the session bv
giving out a good old fashionai
hymn, which the Vast audience
sang with evident pleasure.
Rev. Harwell then delivered a
powerful feeling piayer, and many
eyes were Cimmeu with tears when
he finished
Business was opened by the
Secretary.Dr Heidt, calliugthe roll.
Many ministers who were absent
yesterday, answered this morning.
Others will come in today and
tomorrows. Last roll ckll.
A letter from G. J. Orr, of the
Dalton Female College, was read,
reporting that he could not be pres
ent on the account of illness in
hie family.
The secretary read the minutes
8. M, STARK
I desire to inform my
Friends and Patrons
and the gener
ly, that my elegant line
of new Fall and Winte
WOOLENS
Has been received,and
are now open for all
spection, And 1 willfur
ther state that 1 am
now better prepared
than ever to turn out
FIRST CLASS WORK
AND
FIRST CLASS GOODS,
At prices never before
heard of in Rome,
8. M. STARK,
KHMT TAttOl'
16 ARMSTRONG HOTE
ROME GEORGIA. FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER. 23 IBP4.
of yesterday’w e-sskm.
H. M. Meyers, agent for the
American Bible Association was in
troduced tr. the Conference.
Rev. J. W. Burks, of Macon,
was introduced to the Conference,
and made a short talk.
Statistical Secretary H. R.
Daves will be in his room No 11
Centro hotel where those with re
ports can find him,
J. W. Quillian. 6«cr*'aiy of the
Sunday School boardan’s a 1 !
matters pertaining to his work
turned in at unce.
Rsv.C. M. Burdeth placed on
the board of books and periodi
cals.
Rev. Joel T. Daves, Jr , editor of
the minutes, asked that all reports
be brought to him as soon as made
Also that all ministers who wanted
to buy the minutes to notify him
at once.
Dr. Gibson read a report from
Rev. C. C. Spence, president of
the Young Harris Institute. The
school is in fine condition, and the
attendance is large. The school is
doing a grand work in educating
the poor boys and girls of North
Georgia.
G. W. Griner read the report of
Hhutcn s n College a White-burg.
The school is young, but is in a
ilouri.sliing condition. Report re
ferred to committee on education.
Rev. E. W .Ballenger, president
of Piedmont Institute at Rock
mart, made report. 294 pupils en
rolled. 94 boarders. The build
ings of the school are in fine condi
tion, and are well equipped They
are worth about $12,000. A chap
el is badly needed, as are small
cottages for the boarders.
Report from Weslyan Female
College not read but referred to
the proper committee.
Dr. H. H. Parks read some res
olutions concerning the temper
ance. Below they are given in full.
Whereas a law suffering the bever
age liquor traffic in Georgia would
do more to promote peace and pros
perity in our beloved state than
any other legislation possible. And
although the liquor traffic in Geor
gia has been driven within the in
corporate limits of 52 towns and
cities, leaving more than 99f per
cent of Georgia’s area under pro
hibition ; yet it is debauching men
and boys to an extent which can
not be exaggerated.
Therefore be it resolved Ist, that
we most heartly approve the anti
bar room bill now pending in the
legislature known as the Brush and
Boyd bill, believing it to be the
legislation on Irs issue in Georgia
most practicable at this time.
Resolved 2nd, that we would
respectfully urge our rep resenta
tives in the legislature to vote fo
und do all they can to get said hill
into law.
And we are quite sure that al
most the entire membership of the
Methodist Church in Georgia and
the vast majority of the good peo
ple of the state would be delighted
to have said bill become a law.
H. H. Parks, Chairman
B. Sanders.
Bishop Haygood made a very
sensible talk to the young men
who were applj in ;for membership
He said those who expected a good
long time had best not push their
claims as it would not be so. He
said that young ministers were
needed in Arkansas as are mis
sionaries to China.
Reports of the Bishop was then
resumed.
M. J. Cofer, presiding Elder of
the Gainsville district made a
glowing report of his charge. Many
new and handsome churches have
bien buiP, and the work is going
on magnificently.
J. S. Bryan, of the Griffin dis
trict made a good report of his
district which is iu a fine Spiritu
al and financial condition.
The resolution concerning the
j raising of the h an fund of SIO,OOO
I for cl.inch extension purposes, was
J taken up again this morning and
fully discussed.
Rev. David Morton, of Louis
ville. spoke strongly in favor of it,
and the resolution was adopted.
Mrs. Kendall, c rresponding
secretary of the Ladies Parsonage
and Heine Mission was introduced.
559 adult auxiliais. 159 private
auxilairs with membership of over
11,000. They have raised in the
past 8 years $106,612.85. Since,
the organization of this society,)
more parsonages have been built
than during the entire century
previous. 42 stations are without
parsonages. 26 parsonages are in
debt. 49 are in good condition.
49 are comfortably fixed.
Gen. Clemant A. Evans moved
-that the thanks of the Conference
be given to Mrs. Kendall for her
splendid report.
It was carried by a rising vote
of the entire ministry.
J. F .Mixon, presiding elder of
the La Grange district, then was
called to make his report. This
is a temperance one, and it makes
the work easier.
Dr. Warren A. Chandler, presi. l
ding elder of the Oxford district,
and president of Emory College,
made a glowing report.
Rev. T. F. Pierce, of the Rome
district, was next. This good man
is idolized by the people of not on
ly his district, but of the entire
Conference. He made a fine report
of the district.
Rev. George Yarbrough, of the
Augusta district, was the last on
the list and his report was as ex
cellent as all the others.
Dr. Hoss, of the Nashville Chris
tian Advocate was then introduced
to the conference. The Bishop
said that it was an oversight that
he had not done so before, and
that a little narrow-minded fellow
would have gotten angry, but that
Djr. Hoss was not built on that
plan.
The reports from the young min
isters was then heard. Fred D.
Marshburn, of a Carroll county
mission, made a report of his
charge.
Walter J. Crawley, of the Buch
anan mission, made report of hie
mission. Elected to deacons order.
At this point Dr. Brantly, pre
siding elder of the Gadsden, Ala.,
district was introduced.
Geo. W. Morgan re 1 0. - ted hir
charge in good condition. Elected
to deacons order.
Caspar Wright, of the Inman
circuit South Atlanta district,
made a good report of his charge.
Elected to deacons order.
Lawley Warwick, of the’Lump
kin mission, reported his charge
a excellent shape. Elected to
deacons order.
William A. Simmons, of the
Cleveland mission, made a good
report. Already a deacan.
Thos. B. Graham, of the Snell
ville circuit, made a good report
of his charge. Elected to deason s
order.
J. M. Fowler, of Roseville mis
sion, has been deterred from his
work by sickness. Elected to dea
con’s order.
Jeff D. Turner, Hamilton street
mission, Dalton. He is a cripple,
but has done fine work. Elected to
deacon’s order.
S. A..Harris, of the West Rome
circuit, reported his charge in
good condition. Elected to dea
con’s order.
Report of Rhinhart College re
ferred to the committee on educa
tion .
This afternoon at 3 o’clock Dr.
W. W. Bays preached to a crowd
ed house.
Tonight at 7 o’clock will be the
anniversary meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society by Drs. Hay
good, Hoss and Lambreth.
The various committee held
me'tings this afternoon, in the
Methodist church.
PERSONALS.
Revs. R. H. and T. S. L. Har
' well, two aged brothers, are at
tending conference. They are su
peranuated, and have grown gray
in the services of Christ. They are
strong and powerful figures in this
body of distinguihed men.
Rev. W. O. Butler, representing
the Atlanta Journal is here.
Rev. Dr. Glenn, the able editor
of the Weslyan Christian Advo
cate, is one o f the prominent min
isters seeing the conference.
Rev. W. W. Bays, who serve
the Ist. church here for so long,
is in attendance. Dr. Bays’ health
for the past year has been so bad,
that he could not enter into active
services. He has so improved how •
ever that he will resume work.
Yesterday evening Rev. W.F.
Robinson was appointed to the
presidency of Young Harris In
stitute. Ths appointment was
con Red by the resignation of Rev.
C‘C.Sp<nce, who. has been in
charge for some time. The appoint
ment is a good one, as Mr. Rob
inson is a fine educator. Rev
C. C. Spence will enter the active
ministry again.
Rev. John B. Robins, of the
First Methodist church, Atlanta,
is one of the will known figures in
attendance.
The winirters not in attendance
are: B. B. Allen, J, W. Baker, R.
L. Campbell. J. Chambers, S. D.
Clements, R. A. Conner, J. T.
Daves, jr. J. W. McCrary, J. D.
Melton, J \. M. Norris, L.P.
Neese, R. W. Rogen, F. L. Smith,
H. M. Smith, W.F. Smith, C. C.
Spence and G. J. Orr.
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
For Tax Receiver
I heieby announce myself as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Receiver ol
Floyd county Election, first w«*<lnesday in
anuary 1895 M. D. McOsker
hereby rnnouneemyself as a candidate for
the .fee ofTax Rrcelveref Floyd caunty, elec
ti nto '.obi «n flrat Wednesday in jannaty
UK. L.M •• Cliully.
R. L. Foster
JUST RECIVED
One of the most corr
plete assortments of
TOILET SOAPS
AND
TOILET ARTICLES
Ever brought to the
city. See our line of
fine
IMPORTED TOOTH
BRUSHES
They have no superior
on this or any other
market
SOLE AGENT
CANDIES
J. T CROUCH &CO.
Medical Building.
1O CENTS 1 VIE
COME AND
Examine
%
Our sl6. $18& S2O
dollars suits,
Made to your order.
Trimmed and made
elegantly.
If you dont say they
are worth 50 per cent
more than we ask for
them, then we wi I /
t
‘I ' • ;
I
Treatyouto a show
of the largest and best
selected Stock of pan'.
goods you ever saw
and at prices you ne v
er dreamed of.
*
that make a
ready made dealer
ashamed of his busi
ness and wish that he
could buy them at the
prices we will give you.
Come and see us.
We will sell you if you
come and will give you
more than satisfaction,
BURNEY
TAILORING CO.
1 220 BROAD STREET
ROME, GA.