The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 30, 1894, Image 5

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Shoes FOR The,Million Wh handle the finest We sell the > est You come and see uh We do the rest. Our School Snoes for Boys and girls have po tupotior. tin »ni SM TH BACIBTJ Thousands of pairs of lasting beauties for the ladies. Our mens bar ans have no peers in this ni ar- et. Ladies Spring Heels in oil eizesand styles, feet decorators ambi komtbbs .-Cantrell & Owens* 240 BROAD STREET- Rome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street- A National Building and Loan CompnY Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Pro Made by small Monthly Payments, -J, A. OLOvKR. President. J. D. MOORE, Bec’ty A Treae. I. GRAVES,|Vic« President. J. H. RHcDES, Mgr' laud Dept. KALtTED SSITH, General Council. COAL ! COAL ! A T jZE_i G JEaS-A_T) J±IS, ROME COAL CO. YARD-Second Ave.j SOUTHERN HOTEL. CHATTANOOGA TENN. A Strictly Firs" class Hotel. Right in the heart of the city Convenent to business, depots and electric car lines. The service is unsurpassed and the prices reasonable. W. A Camp Manager. •- —J , , O’Neil M’fg Co TELEPHONE 76. Wil SIM Hit WlttU 530 Market St. Chattanooga W.c. SMITH Agt, Proprietor LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING CLEAN E DYED OR REPAIRED. AT LOWEST|PRICES. PROMPT PROFESSIOANL WORK. the HUSTLER OF ROME FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30 1894, ====: -XK. nr., r- 4 - HAM AND EGGS. Yesterday was thanksgiving and many a proud gobbler gobbled his a«t in the cold dawn. But I dare say that no one sat down to a bet ter dinner than I did in the Arm strong hotel. At the cordial invi tation of Dr. Marshall, myself and Montgomery Folsom sat down in the spacious dining room of the hotel. And for a while we reveled in a feast fit for the gods. But to give you an idea of thei good th’Dgs Dr. Marshall and his' able assistants set before their | guests, just look at the menu. But ' 1 wish to say, as hungry as we were, F-Isom and I did not call 1 for every thing herein set forth.! Anyway feast your eyes on this! list, as we feasted on many of the ' things yesterday. Oys er Cream. Queen Olives Celery Broiled Red Snapper. Butter Sauce Julienne Pouuoes I. p< Southdown Mutto Caper Sauce l'r tn - Join of Tennessee ect, Drip Gravy Turk y with Dressing, C •r.ibenv Sauce Yo. ng Squirrell a la Chasseur Asparagus Tips on Teas'. Bartlett Pi a* a 'a conde Roman Punch chicken Salad Majounaise of Lobster Snowflake Potatoes candied Yams Sugar corn scalloped Tomatoes I ouisiana Rice Pine Apple Pie Pumpkin custard pie Boston Baked Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Tutti Frutti Ice cream Port WineJe'ly Assorted cakes Sm wllake Crackers corn Bread and Buttermilk Mixed Nuts Layer Raisins cheese Iced Tea coffee Just on? word about the-menu cards. The cover sheets w >re lovely hand painted (b sigus. The work was executed by Miss Sanky But ler, the aclornpiished artist and elocutionist of Cave Spring They are reallv wotka of art, and were gratly admired by the larg num ber of guests who dined there on the yesterday. It was a dinner long to be remembered 1 My chief is iu Atlanta to-day. aud this is my opportunity for revenge. In my breast hae long | smouldered a keen desire for just such an occasion as this, and* now that it ba < coma I may well be ex cused for gloating over it. The ex pose of a huge j ke on the editor of the paper, may mean utter anni hilation to me when he returns.' But the die iscast, my opportunity is here—and here goes. It will be remembered by ti e public that when I was in the Tri bune’s staff, 1 sent a “special” tc the paper from Reesburg, relating the incident in the brilliant but me teoric career of the mexican lion. The blood-curdling narrative of the doings of that sanquinan beast in the quiet, rural districts of Floyd county, called down upon mv inoffensive head many cutting remarks from Phil G. Byrd. In fact he was cruel enough to insu mate that the story was a “fake” pure and simple. Now that was the hardest blow of all, and I secretly vowed attle time to “get even” someday. 1 hepe the reader will ex cuse this personalism, but it is necessary in order to clearly un derstand why I “hanker arter” the Captain’s (Beg pardon Colonel!) scalp. Now we get down to the real sto ry Those who went to the opera bouse last Monday night to see the ‘Si Perkins”company will remem ber that a small wire ran from one corner of the stage entrance back to rear of the gallery. On this wire 111 hang the g-nttemen’s scalp. Now everybody knows what a prac tica'. joker John Chib’s is. Well John was the man who laid such a neat trap that Phillip tumbled into without a nit of hesitation. “By rd,do you see that wire there?’ said Joh'- r tbe joker. “Yes” answered th? victim with considerable interest, as he had been wondering ail the evening what the deuce it was for. “Well, that was placed there tn improve the acoustics of the house If you will notice you cinh? r tnucn t«e ter than usual, don’t you think so?” “Its so. I can hear muc i more distinctly than heretofore. It c?r ainly improves the acoustics very materially.” They discussed the matter a long while, and the Captain (beg pardon again, Colonel) didn’t know bow he Lad been “played” until several p ities to whom Childs had imparted the joke, guyed him next day. It is a well known fact that many wires strung in a building will improve the acoustics, but of course that one wire didn’t. Messrs. D. W . Curry and Blount I Hamilton went up to Trion Facto ry yesterday and returned list night, with a bag of rear sixty plump quails They had a splen < i ; day out. and both enjoyed it immensely. Dr. Curry is a great sportsman, and delights in noth ing more than to get out on a fine day, when the whirr of the quail is heard on all sides Rome has a large number of good shots, and; they go to the country frequently and bring back plenty of birds. Dr. G. M. Corput. the young vetinary surgeon who recently came here from Atlanta, is building up a splendid pi act ice. He is a thor ough gentleman and has made numbers of friends in Rome. Dr. Corput graduated from the I'ni versify of Pensylvania, as a veteri narian, and for a while located in ' Atlanta, but some months ago de cided to come here. It has proven a wise move, though he was slight ly discouraged at first. He told me that his first months work in Rome amounted to about $22. This month it will be near ten times that much. It shows clearly that he is fully posted in his business, and that people are finding it out. He is a welcomed addition to the city. Mr. J. W. Lancaster, Rome’s brag photographer is turning out some very fine work now. He re cently made a splendid group pic ture of the class of young ministers admitted to Conference on trial. Mr. Lancaster’s photographs com pare favorably with the work of t e best artists in the country. He is thoroughly alive to his business, I and is always up to new develop ments iu his line. If you want realy good pictures go to Lancasters for he can make them for you. INCENDIARIES IN ALA. Bloodhounds Run Down a Fireburg Who is Now in Jail. Gadsden, Ala , November 28. The neighborhood of Andrews insti. tute in DeKalb county, seven miles North of Collinsville, is highly ex cited over the burning of several dwellings. The dwelling house and all the contents of Bam Pender grass were burned Monday night Tuesday night the house of James Trofi’enstead was destroyed. Trof fenstead has been an invalid for eighteen years and narrowly es caped with his life. The blood hound* of Policeman Phipps, of Chattanooga, were secured and they tracked the scoundrel down. John Simpson, a tough character, was arrested and lodged in jail, He narrowly escaped lynching at tho hands of the infuriated citizens Simpson also burned ths large barn of of Marsh Beavens a month " To Texas. The Queen & Crescent Route is the di rec? rotne to Texas and the Southwest, It is the shortest line to Southern T xas, the only line io Texas which is all under one management. The only line giving choice us two routes, via. Shr v»- portorvia. New Orleans. Equip ped with solid vestibuled trains to New Orleans, and through sleepers At' n a and Birmingham oShreve port. Close connection at either point with through service of Texas lines. Our rates are as low as any body’s. Ask our agents for full particu lars, or address. A. J. Lvtle. Div. Pa«s’r Agent, Rf ad House 3l< ck. Chattanioia, enu. J. R. Mi Gregor, Tiav' Pass’r Agent. 2005 Ist Ave. Birmingham, Ala. J> ckkixg, Tchlili n ' i - >■. t! Cn’i i w. F. SIM.-HON. » l- e-ia.-Mt Merctats Nation! , OF ROME C \- INTEREST ALLOWED C N i't I [TCSI S .AU Accommodations Con-iniem with a Hi i n ' \t- ended our Customers gaSW-'JIWWaTT ft:.;'.. .a; i BRICK KILN S LIME KILN i HAIR AND SAf; | We can fur.iish fresh Li. . . • '<.» g t jr.ities bur ned from our own Kilns c-* .. ZL?. Brick. Lime, Hair and Sana a*’ _ • hand Gr<-*oi‘ge W- ' IT;1 1;i i j tell Fourth Ward Brick Y-u Mrs. J F. Wardlaw, MILLINERY, New stock, and a complete lineof all the very latest Novelties. New goods an iving weekly. No. 208 Broadway, Rome Ca, opposite first national bank. LUMBER, A.ll kinds of Rough Lumber sawed to or der on short INotice, Cah on orAdd t-ess, JOHN C- POST!<R Foster’s Ali Ils Cra. E C ATKINS & CO, CHAHA O G x x. dN, MANUFACTURERS C7 CIRCULAR, BANT, X6,' CROSS CUT AND II Aa O SAWS, ETC 1 . WHOLESALE achin ery Mill Supplies Repairing h Bp>cl»»'»r A BRAN NE NTERPRiSE Any up to date Enterprise should b=: encour aged. Great care will be taken to plaase my customers. Call at the Annex Bathing and i'T< nsTrial Parlors, if you Wantto be treat 3 J i ig it. 312 Broad Stree . Special attention given to 1 a lie- nml U i 1 hen HARRY CHAPMAN, White Barber. THE ROME BA KE Lt I AND I REST Lilt A N I?. | J, T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No 228 Bioad treet. FRESH BREAD ailfl UT! » iA! Restaurant supplied with the 1 est tl e market al crds» Special attention to wedding orders aud ornament il cakes FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY. j Polite waiters, Satis! iction gu irante •I, give ae a jdl "W. Leather and Shoe Hand made Shoes built to R tiring tsp c ality, Masonic Te mple S tor