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, cH tH year
smoke xtra good and rebel yell cigars
EOB6US QUOTH
It Massed in Atlanta To-
I morrow.
LuNTEERS MU6T cook
L row nßation s as Well as
I other Camp Duties.
It ~ ■*
L,„,.r»ir.g.Conelilu'wn has
L 0,,, about the mobilise
Lorgia'a quota of volm.l«r
lope: The Georgia volunteers
|l he massed in Atlanta tumo.-
[ Tbreft battalions of the
| rg ia troops ar« ready to be
[sterad into the service today,
[ the commanders of the batal
l prefer to to wait until to
[now to have them made soi
ls of the Uhi ted States.
laptainS. C. Mills, the new
Kstermg officer who was detailed
Imusteroffice for Georgia instead
■ColonelOscar Brown, who was
Ihusy for the work, arrived yes
[hiv. Captain Mills will begin
[muster in thejtroops as soon as
[y are brought to Atlanta to
[rrow. He has opened offices
[the state capital and will mus
| in the men there in
he I.all of the state legislature or
■some of the adjourning rooms.
■Lieutenant George W. Kirk
t,, of the United States army,
e with Captain Mills. Lieuten
tut Kirkman will be the chief
tanmissariat and quartermaster
■the Georgia volunttrs and will
I iply them with food and cloth-
I. The clothing for the vol uh-
I rs is has been sent from Wash
| (ton together with the guns and
nt er equipment for the troops.
I 100,000 RATION’S ORDERED.
■The volunteers will have
Knty toeat out at Fort McPher
■i or wherever they are camp
|. Chief commissary officer of
|e department of the gulf,
laj. Dravo, has ordered WO,OOO
■ions to I'ort McPherson, and
■norrow the warehouses at the
It will be crowded with food
I the soldiers. When the vol-
Bteers are brought here they
111 be mustered in and will at
Ice go into camp. Tents and
ankets have been provided for
em and they will have good
lettering.
Ihe first work of the soldiers
ill be to put up their tents.
lls they will have to do inline-
,/®St
I » Yoke Fellows.
jVwi women work too
(\ V ,’. a,d - JI here is no ques
\ a”” about that - they
\ did not have I.ove for a
\ ((toil, n° ke ’ fell j ,w the y could
S>Wl ', r endure the daily,
fbq '? V r J y grind and drudgery
H f r „ BU ‘ bear >t
fir cheerfully, sustained by
J loving thoughts of hus-
But When nlo. • . ‘ a,ld children.
f-led to a woniana, u ea i :nes . s ~r disease is
father too Saw bu l den ’t becomes al-
F ter ful or hopeful \vi,- w V" ,an can be
continual I)aiu ls , dra KKcd down
Mness. 1 and physical wretch
*a,i«ine wgi n **“ knesses pcculiar to the
0 cvercome if the comparatively easy
IlVtn P'Ober ft. r "; r are
10 ’"’checked th t i ‘‘l’ ls al k>wed to
ehro„ y are I1 l ab,t ' ‘o develop
A,lv '. c " n, V'’cations.
ou'.dit m h Cd "I"' (ht ' se de ’’cate
br. Pierce S h Y e l be ’’’’mediate aid
PC’fect and unf i's e Prcs 9 r ’Ption. It is
n*a of the fenii Bpec ’ fic for all dis-
U d for this onl OrKans - ft was de
,,!lcs 'his puniose pur pose, and aeconip-
V. eVc r done as no °ther medicine
I for ntarlv
nb rS - I)r Pier « has been
k v 1 a,ld Surgf. i y T' al ! of the Invalids’
o ' where n st't”te, at Buffalo,
f p'siate spe Hp ju ”cti<>n " 'th his staff
<, , d n ’ K ”v thmis2 ? 'a' e laS Sl ’ceessfullv
h °Usa”d eases of "female
'‘pportunitv bas bad a n ’ or e ex
bp” srtual y n r ° . S - *’ dy this class o)
<» ln '* , nted J\ ra< l ,ce- medicine
s* wh “ h “
p- Hll ets enre errnstipation.
THE HOME HUSTLER COMMERCIAJ
RESOLUTIONS
Passed by Third Baptist
Silnday School
LAST SUNDAY MORNING,
'On the Brave and Patriotic Sol
dier Boys of our Country.
The following resolutions were
passed by the Sunday school of
the Third Baptist church, last
Sunday morning, :
Rome, Ga , May 1, 1898
: In view of the fact that war
has been declared between the
'United Statesand Spain, and
that a number of the .noble and
gallant boys of this Sunday
school and of neighboring schools
and of the city of Rome and
Floyd county, Ga., have enlist
ed and tendered their loyal ser
j vices to the state of Georgia and
Ito the government of these Unit
ed States of America, as soldiers
Ito defend the honor of our na
tion.
Therefore be it
Resolved, First: That we re
pose perfect confidence in our
loyal, gallant and brave young
[boys; we believe that they will
rightly and honorably defend
the peace, dignity and good
name of our government and
that under the guidance and
protecting care of our common
Father will ultimately triumph
in the battle for human liberty.
Resolved, Second : That our
school join in one common pray
er to Almighty God that should
they be called out, to be with,
'guard, guide and protect them
through the struggle and permit
i them to return home to their
relatives and friends in peace
and honor and without the loss
of one.
Respectfully submitted,
John I’. Davis,
Charley Cook,
Mrs. T.E Reece
Mlss F. 1 ramm ell,
Committee .
diately upon being sent into
camp. Tney will have to lay the
camp ihto streets and all weeds
and underbush must be clean d
away. After the boys are install
ed in their quarters the real
work of camp life will begin.
They will have drill during the
day and will have picket duty at
night They will have to do their
j own cooking and every young
| soldier will be given an oppor
tunity to acquire a thorough
knowledge of the culinary art.
I Major Almand of the 2nd
, Georgia regiment of volunteers,
has his battalion ready to be
mustered into service, but he
will wait until after today, as
there is some uncertainty as to
one of his captains. One change
was made yesterday in the cap
tains of a company in Major
Almand’s ba'talion.
The Rome company of this
battalion will be commanded by
Captain James B. Nevin instead
[of Captain Stewart. Captain
'Nevin is one of the best known
men in the state. He is a mem
ber of the legislature from 1’ loyd
county and is a well known
newspaper man. He will bring
100 men to the volunteer army,
but some of them will have to
be transferred to other com
panies.
ROME GEORGIA. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 3. IBSS. ■
GOI/ERNORGENDLER
*
Tendered Ovations in Soiltli
Georgia Counties ■
MANAGER ED BROWN
Has a Few Words to Say About
The Campaign.
Colonel Allen Candler spent a
part of yesterday in Atlanta, and
he was brim full cf enthusiasm
and confidence. Mis trip through
south Georgia last week was an
ovation from beginning to start.
His reception at Bainbridge on
Saturday was brill not. The rail-i
roads ran excursions into thb town'
and great crowds went from
mighboring counties to hear him.
Cc lonel Candler spoke modestly
of h.s campaign, but it was easy
to see that he is confident that
the race is already won and he
feels that it will stay won. The
colonel always was a good“mixer”
and when he gets in a crowd he
noB only makes a speech but he
meets the people and shakes them
by the hand and has something
pleasant to say to them person
ally.
There are some candidates who
make pretty speeches, and whtn
they are through go off with the
committee, giving the people the
shake. This is not Colonel Can
dler s style, tie knows how to get
around in a crowd and meet every
body.
Colonel Candler goes to Knox
ville. Crawford county. today to
speak, and tomorrow will be at
LaGrange in the morning and at
\V> st P< int at night,
Co oin 1 Ed Ihown. manager <f
the Candler campaign, does not
usually have much to say about
how his campaign is progressing,
but yesterday he said the cam
paign is in such excellent sh pe
that Candler’s victory w 11 be like
1). wey’s over the Spmish fleet.
‘‘You have no iea he said,
“how strong tin Candler tide is
running ail over the s te. lie
action of the executive committee
of Baldwin county in r scinding
its form 1 r aciion was in evidme
of the strength ot the Candho
sentiment. The committee nevi
wou'd have gone back to the piai
laid out bv the state ex’CUtivi
committee unless the sentim- nt in
tho county overwhelmingly de
manded it That is just an indica
tion ot the Candler strength all
over the s'ate.”
Col B o .vn will not give out
any estimate now of bis candi
date’s strength, but be says he
kn ows the following of Messrs.
Atkinson and Berner as well as
the strength of Colonel Candler
He knows their strong counties
and the weak ones, and if he
were giving an estimate of the
number of counties he expects
them to carry, they would not
feel flattered.
Influences other than those
exerted by Col. Candler were nt
work last v. eek in his behalf and
his friends say that public events
with which he certainly had
nothing to do crippled his an
tagonists maternally . bhe men
who were around Col. Candler’s
headquarters yesterday said
that Berner and Atkinson had
been weakened by events in
which they had no voice or hand.
The talk was that they had been
seriously handicapped.
There are five weeks more of
the campaign and it will be
waged earnestly to the end.
There is general satisfaction ev
erywhere that the primaries are
alfto be held on the same day,
and there is a very get era belief
that June 6th will deci'e the
question unmistakably.—Con
stitution.
SONS
THOSE BEAUTIFUL KNOTTED BINGE SASHES
in all the new plaids and stripes.
5*4 inches wide, yards long, worth and sold for
$2.75 each, now as long as they last, $1.90.
All the $3.25 sash, as long as they last for $2.10.
Knotted fringe scarfs, worth and sold for $1.75, now 1.25
I Those worth 1.50, now 1.
The 1.25 scarfs, now 80c.
she 1.10 scarfs now 75c.
MILLINERY IffUTHUT
is turning out as fine work as any in the land and our
prices are always a little lower than eltewhere. Bet=
ter come and see our line before buying your midsum
mer dress hat.
ORGANDIES
in white and colors.
DUCK
in white and colors.
PERCALES, LAWNS, AND GINGHAMS
all at prices that please.
—New lot of ladies, belts just
received. Come and see them.
LA HOSE £
IT FAST BLACK ■
2 pair, sc; 3 pair, 2 5 c > 2 pair 25c. m
f They are worth a little more but we sell a X
little cheaper than others.
_ -
Come and spend your money with jus and it will do
you more good than if spent elsewhere, for we give
more for it than others.
La mm 1
VS iKn Bf iSr b”'’;
IO CENTS PER WEEK