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SUNDAY Edili&il
FOURTH \EAR
Firs Crackers 2cts a Pack.
They are new goo; • ;u T size
and full count and nt half the
prices others ask g, them
SEE OUR
SHOW WINDOWS
TUESDAY
SanUcteuse wi’l make our window his head
quartersand will be there to amuse and in
struct both old and young.
81 n't jin 1 1 ill)' t; the children,
We have an immense stock of
Dolls Toys Games etc forthe lit
tle ones, and fine China bric-a
brac Dinner sets Toilet sets, and
a thousand and one nice things
suitable for presents for the Holi
days.
AH o f our good a re rew selected in pers
in the m irket es East. No oci shop w
but bright games T c\s EoisHc ; t
price than any whe r e else
Remember we ire the origin il w‘ian i: com es
to cutting srices,
COME AND BUY BEFORE THE
LAST DAY.
Dont buy until you see our goods,
LANHAM & SON 230 Broad St|
mm cimm nimum
LEATHER GOODS,
HANDSOME BOOKS.
Raphael Tuck’s Christmas Cards.
Japnat s Goods, Children’s Books
Foreign Illustrated Pape s
Prices Away Down
New Books of Mrs. Burnett. Page, Percy Moran, etc. Pictures fram
ed to order in new mid artistic niouldin s.
H M TA. NN ER
S Only sOc. Read This All Through, t
0 Newest Designs. Lending Styles. Perfect Patterns •
< for Ladies, Misses and Children. Superb Illustrations. 0
Fashion Notes. Health anil Beauty. Fancy Work. X
0 - ■'"W Beautifully Illustrated Sußsrestions. Stories, children s W
• \«A. Page. Practical Page. Practical, useful and economical 0
4BBF WSk hints of all kinds. Pre-eminently the Fashion Journal T
• yaa, for the million. A valuable, clean household paper for 5
0 ExQf' fl I, ißraa or.ty 50c. a year. 0
• 1!' M' H THE Q UEEN 0F FASHIBN t
• I o\ ILLUSTRATING T
J W w 71,8 GBiß,iratßd McCall Bazar Pai * Brns ?
• Established Twenty-Five Yeare. 0
T ‘rLfor Yon may think you cannot afford another paper. You •
• cannot affi’rd to be without it. The Queen or F ashion 0
will actually save you from fifty to five hundred timis
0 > SO cents by its hints, “ How to make over old dresses. W
0 stockings, gloves, children’s clothing, etc., etc.” The way to begin real economy. 0
0 OUR SPECIALTY Each month we tell you howto get » complete stilt for from 0
A 11 1. ® lo o o to gia.oo equal to tailor made. Jus. now to do it. X
J Where to get it. All the material, even to the minutest, little article of X
0 how to make it, etc., etc. This alone will be worth fifty times the cost of ti e suoimripuon
A to any woman. 0
• THE GREATEST OFFER YET, S
5 1.. A P * T TERN and any four of the following standard books, bound in 'vt'ito ®?'i. <r 5 s ‘ < Duild
0 ’A’V’ ‘TP®. Rood paper, all sent free: or the pattern and Six 0
J cost you 40 cents each in a store, delivered free in any part of the I mted S tatw or Canada. X
? lt7°? 8 P n<l »t once twenty-five 2c. stamps for a new yearly subscription Wo lose money oy o
0 JM 8 . but once a subscriber always a subscriber. Can select the pattern any time. Me o 0
T the numbers of the books you want. Don’t w ait ’till its too late. £
. 1 The Yellow M —Wilkie Collin* 15. A Rogue’s I iff Wilkie Collins 4
• J Forging the Fetlers -Mrs Alexander. 16. Ships That Pass in ‘ the b *^’ T n T” JJ arraden - •
A 1 The Octoroon Miss M F Braddon 17 A Study in Scarlet —A. Conan Doyle X
? J i rH * B J G OF D'*MONI>S —George M. Fenn. it). WeoOKD ,**“ p *” BD^S"c" t | t I f n^ l ' B ' }
A £ t AnY t.RACE.—Mrs Henrv Wood 19. My Lady s MonBA —WilkicCollins £
a , I”® Quires Darling -Charlotte M Braeme. 20 Maid, Wife or W CwPuiay X
0 7 The Shadow or a Sin —Charlotte M. Rracme. n. Hack to ths Old Home -Mary Cecil r y. 0
0 o ?o VE !" EB OF * Bachelor -Ik. Marvel. n. A Yellow a 'JRR--1o , », .. i
W 9- The Duchess —“The Duchess.” n. BLACK BBAUTY.—Anna Sewell. V
w I?’ c , 2 ,GLg,,KA, ‘ T and Double Face.—Chas. Reade. 34. Charlotte I Robert Buchanan W
X 1 A B S KIT the Hearth -Chas. Dickens. «. The Heir oj Lynne
• I U, S KRI ’ <’««•.-Marv Cecil Hav. a6. The Man in Black. -Stanley J Weymaa. 0
X ;> M»s Caudi K E Curtain LECTUKEii.-D. Jerrold 27 Dodo ~h b . Benson. X
• M CALLED Back.-HurH Conway. •
0 Address, THE McCALL CO., 46 East 14th St., New York. 0
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
’ OME GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER. 23 1894.
HARO HIT
Judg George Harns Hits the Sin
ners Hard.
200 FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Withouta License Another Fin
ed SSO. Will Martin Fined
SSO. and Cost for Curs
ing in the Presence of
Females.
In the city yesterday
Judge Georg-i Harris, and Solici
tor General Nunnally disposed of
a big lot of business. Last night
Judge Harris adjoured city court
until the first Monday in January.
The cases disposed of were T. E,
Dickerson, of Cave Spring, found
guilty of selling liquor without li
cense, was fined S2(K) and cost.
Attorney Eubanks for defense.
David Blunt, col, charged with
simple larcening, case submi'ted
to his honor and Blunt caaie
clear. Ennis & Starling for defen
dant.
In tire case of the state vs. Lem
Early, for using profane language
n the presence of females, a miss
trial was ordered. Fouche &
Fouche for defense.
E. A. Bell on a charge of For
nication was found gftilty and re
commended to mercy. Fined $1
and cost, Col. Eubamks for defense. ■
William Evans was found guilty
)f selling liquor without license
and was fined and cost.
George Fanghender lor carryii g
cone 1 aled weapons and for steal
ing the same was convicted and
fined $5 and cost in each case.
Will Martin, for swearing in the
presence of females —an aggrava
led case, was found guilty and
fined SSO and cost or 12 mouths in
the chaingang . Colonel Eubanks
for defense.
STOLE A PAIR OF PAHS.
A Tramp firabs a Pair of Trousers
From the Great Eastern.
Yesterday morning a ragged
looking fellow stood in front of
the Great Eastern clothing compa
ny in tiie Masonic Temple build
ing.
Suddenly he reached up and
grabbed a pair of trousers that
were displayed in front of the store
and like a flash was olf up Fourth
avenue.
But as quick as he was, an eagle
eyed policeman named Huffman
saw him, and at once started hot
:i ;> i ■ i ilo.
The chase was shor but fast,
a id the policeman won in a canter
—catching the thiefn ar the Bap
tist church. At the police station
h<4 fellow gave Lis mime as Frank
Nelson, and said he hailed fr in
Chicago.
The only excuse he offered was
to the effect that he neede i trous
ers and had no other way of get
ting (hem.
He occupies a cell in the police
headquarters.
THE MADAGASCAR ROW.
A uiius'i Oificar Arrives to Take
Commani of tie Hovas.
Marseilles, December 22. —Ad-
vices received here by mail from
Madagascar report 11)9 arriva’ of
Col Shetviaton, who, it is said,
will take command of the Hovas-
The French troopsare patroling
the country around Tamative and
are keeping the Hovas distance
The country North and West of
Madagascar is in a very disturbed
vtate.
There has been severe fighting
between the Hovai and the other
tribes. Severn! parties of Hovas
have been cut to pieces.
STILL THEY COME
Twenty nine more ucts addsu
(«the list,
PANSY CHAPLE’S S C ATS
Will be paid for in a few more
days. Sunday Schools of
the city Will act today
127 Seats now
Paid for
Pansy Chapel is going to be
seated.
Just now however, the Pansies,
under the leadership of Junius
George ar* hustling.
During the past week 98 name •
at one dollar each were entered
on the lists and that means tl s t
98 seate have been paid for in the
pretty little Gothic Chapel which
has just been finished and paid for
by popular subscription for the
Pansy? congregat ion.
Thirfmorning twenty-nine oth
•r names are added making a to
tal to dae of $127 or 127 seats.
Now if you want to hold stock in
Pansy fill out the following cou
pon and send it along with one
dollar.
Here are the last names to
come in:
Rev. C. B. Hungins.
W. P. Simpson.
Robt. Harrison.
Win. Holbrook.
J. W. Lancaster.
Walter Perkins.
Jack Potter.
W. E. Perkins.
Charlie Patton.
W. O. Connor.
MissjSadie Morrison.
B. L Harless.
J. B. West.
Master Bertie Harrington.
Edna Ledie Byrd.
B. F. Roark.
Tom Flemming.
J. P. McConnel.
Charles Green.
W. H. Sharp.
Bob Moss.
Miss Clara Morrison.
Mrs. Jesse McGhee.
T. M. Ragan.
H. P. Wooten.
General Cunning.
Mrs. < mining.
Mrs. Mary Shropshire.
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SULLIVAN AND HIS JAG
They cut a Conspicuous Figure at
the Lime 0,. Depot.
St. Mary’s, 0., Dec. 22. —John
L. Sullivan landed here to-day
loaded. Members of his company
groomed him all they could before
hisappeardic > before a full house
to-night, after which he cut
loose again. While wai.ing on the
depot platform at Lima today Sul
livan assaulted Ofii :e Winga’e and
Express Agent Devoe. The latter
ran into his office for his gun,when
members of Sullivan’s company
hustled the pugilist into the car
and were soon off. Sullivan started
I on his spree at Dayton early in th®
' week and has been uncontrollable
today.
SAYERS SLAYER.
Has Escaped from the Georgia
Pe. niten iary.
ELISHA A. UNDERWOOD
Sent up from Fulton County
for Life, he bides his time
and Slips away, A re
ward of SIOO is of
fered forhis cap-
ture.
Atlanta, Ga., December 22. —
Elisha A. Underwood, the mur
derer of Alexander Sayers, has
escaped from the penitentiary.
The escape was made yesterday
evening late, from the camp of the
Chattahoochee Brick Company, at
Hagan, a s nail station ne ir Sa
vannah.
Information of the escape was
received in a telegram from Mr.
11. B. Woodruff, in which he sim
ply stated that Underwood had es
caped yesterday evening, and tha'
particulars would be sent by let
ter.
The Chattahoochee Brick Com
pany at once authorized a reward
of SIOO to be offered for his arrest
and delivery either in Atlanta or
Savannah.
In 1890 Underwood shot a»d
killed Alexander Sayres, who was
a boarder in his house. The killing
was a most brutal one, and created
a great sensation in Atlanta ami
throughout the state. Underwood
was arrested ami placed in j -il.
After some time elapsed he wa
put on trial, and found guilty of
murder without a recommend:-
tion to mercy. It was learned that
he was a Mason, and renewed in
terest was 'aken in the case. A
.Lotion for a new trial was made
and argued before Judge Clark,
who granted the new trial. Under
wood was aga n found guilty, bi t
this time he was recommended to
mercy and received a life sentence.
Underwood is now 44 yeurs old.
He is 5 feet 10inches tall, weighs
175 pounds, has dark hair and
gray eyes. H® may be identified
by a small scar on his right leg.
He has a peculiar way of talking
halting between the words as if he
were weighing each one before let
ingit loose upon the world. His
eyes are very small and he has
something Jof a Chinaman. The
company has Jiad a large number
of circulars printed offering a re
ward of $1(M) lor tne arrest of the
convict and these circulars, con
taining a description of him, to
gether with his picture will with
in the next forty-eight hours he in
the hands of nearly every sheiff in
Georgia and in the hands of many
of the sheriffs of ueighborinv
states.
STANLY AND COX SWING.
Two Murderers on the Sams Gal
lows at Maynardsvill Tenn.
Na-hvill”, Tenn. Dec. 22. —
John Stanley and Clarence Cox
were executed at Maynardsvillo
this afternoon for the murder of
Mr. and Mrs. Snodderly. They
protested their innocence of the
crime.
The crime for which Stanly and
Cox wen* hung was that of murder.
On theevning of February 7. Inst,
they went to the home of Henry
Snodderly, in Uniun county Ten
nessee, and shot both Snodi e.’ly
and his w ife to death. The former
was ninty years of age and the lat
ter seventy-six.
Stanley and Cox thought the old
man had a large sum of money
concealed in the house and they 7
committed the awful crime in or
der to secure it. Before they could
search the place how«v®r, .they
were frightened away.
Twelve Pages
10 CENTS A WEEK
Buy
USEFUL
PRESENTS
What a lovely custom it is for’
frrinde and hived ones to remem -
bar each oth *r, ai d show tl.eir e»-
t«®m and appreciation by the giy
ing of gifts. How strongly it unite*
th® h®arta with cords of tender
n®sa In making thesi presents it
:s the p--rt of good judgment to
rive something useful, and those
kind are always the more appr®c i
;ted. Let us help you in making a
<•4 nice.
1
Ali-xoi dainty Handkerchief*
.s al. v».\s appropriate, and either
for lady < r gentleman they are
very acceptable Oum is an exqui
ite line.
Nothing is more acceptable front
a friend than a little case tastefully
filled with kid gloves and dainty
Swiss kerchiefs. We carry the best.
•ri>
Another pretty gift for young
ladies is a box of assorted Windsor
ties in the dainty shades «nd varied
styles. They are so fashionable
too, this year. Our new line has;
attracted much attention.
From our lovely stock of Hair-
Pins and Side Combs some exquisite
presents may 7 be selected. They are
so uses toe.
Gift* mails Hmong Foybd on«nw
■lulling is m ira acceptable than*
ad inly box ol Lis'® or Bslbri|
jhiiur Sila Hosiery. We ask yof
to see ou s.
6
A handsome Ladies or Gents-
Umbrella a 1 wave makes an appro
nrate present. We have a lovely
•tick for the hnitbay o .
Then whit i- more in taste for a
prssent In m mother, farther or.'
s'Bter than a lovnly dress, a silk
apron , i. mmiiei scarf or a bureau
scarf? Our stock will charm you.
8
A»d onr st ck of Capes andi
Cloaks are very suggestive for pre
sents about this season. It yow
wanton® call and re will give you
aech a barbie rhat you will buy_
Tuey are lovely.
D
For housekeeping notLiugmskss
a more appropriate gift than
a handsome table cover, a down
towels or a set of napkins and doy
lies. They alwaya com® in. Se®>
our lovely stock by ail means-
IO
Another splendid present w&
would suggest is a handsome Fur,
Angora or Brussels Rug. They
make such useful gifts. We ar(
selling these goods at a reductioS
of twenty-five cents ou the dhJ.lal
Thos Fahy.