Newspaper Page Text
BABY.
>(iE WHICH WAS NO ROB
a> fv1 ‘ t caused lots of
BEK?- BL
trouble
wnmPll were talking so
T ' V % on a West Randolph
esrU ' adaV or two ago that
" y her
oDt nff place.’’ save the Cbi-
When she d.cov-
CSg Lhis she was greatly discon
ered ,' d frantically demanded
con
b) atop the car. This was
dUC mptly done and the woman
S a child lying close by her
further °u an
uber woman, who had been goßS ip .
Lwith an acquaintance, sudden
y prang to her feet and. seizing
tL conductor, began shaking him
my baby, you wretch?
cive it back to me!” she cried.
.-I haven’t gotit“rephed the con
ductor, surlily. as he let his eyes run
over his person, seemingly uncertain
Aether the little one might not be
hidden somewhere in his clothing.
Every passenger became at once
iuteresied and all readily yielded to
£ urgent request of an old lady
that all stand up while she falling up
™ her hands and kuees. proceeded
to search diligently beneath the seats
for the missing one.
'ibisone could't be yours eh,
ma dam?”inquired a grave looking
old gentleman as he pointed to a
babe" quietly asleep, and which no
one seemed to claim.
Qb.nolno! moanded the dis
tracted woman; mine is fair and
this is dark.
Here the car stopped and the
woman who had recently sprung
off reappeared and made a dash
for the sleeping cherub.
“Ob, you darling, precious, did
mamma leave it all alone in the
nasty car?" And taking it up in
her arms she fairly smothered the
waking child with kisses,
“Wheres the kid you made off
with?" demanded the conductor as
he intercepted her.
“Oh I don't know ! Let me go,
please.”
The question and answer produc
ed a sensation in the car. Every
woman began jabbering at once,
howling expletives at the head of
the frightened woman,
The old lady yelled •‘fire” with
all hermigh., while a little spitz
dog reached upper Cin the vigor
of its bark The other mother had
just seized the arm of the offender
when a burly policeman entered
the door, Iks face was flushed
with anger and he carried in his
arms a little child.
‘‘You 11 have to go along with
me and explain how you came to
drep a baby—this baby—full tilt
011 the sidewalk. A pretty chase
you’ve led me”
As the discarded child was un
htfrt its mother was most forgiv
ln oi aud everything was explain
ed to the satisfaction of the officer,
who condescended to smile grimly
as he listened.
Ive heard of women losing
t ‘ir heads’ said the conductor,
’Rt .his is the first time I ever
snowed one to lose her child in
broad day light.”
■*' '
• .. 5- ■
.
s^ c Great Health Drink
'"lie. % p'' ll n urp Always on
' andadeiight. Coni-
T “Zr - dlJle -
...
Rtiotbeer* !
> :^X^ sra ”” ns - Everywhere. :
thus, f ■ n.?" f “L. pU,nre cards and book. !'
l!| irber^h? a3 ’ lor , 8 Broa d street
Khea yon want plaGe ° f place 9
cle Hn> vour rV your - cheek made
i , ulu curried or your
ha? U n P accord mg to Hoyle,
among thpJ ’ u b r skilled artists,
nut that old reliable
cOt °t the r£zor> Lewis Barrett.
4-25-ts
REFRESHim FROM ANNIE
DE LIB
Annie Delle, Ga., June 16 1894
Dear Hu-tleu:
Thinking that many of your
readers might be interested in
what is going on to Qu»r part of t b<4
country I ask this space in your
co'.ums. not being a regu’ar news
paper correspondent I want to say
that if this is an encroachment
upon your good nature
put this in your waste basket and I
will not loose my splendid admir
ation for your pluck in presenting
Brother Atkinsons cause in this
political campaign.
The little Village Annie Delle
takes its name from the beautiful,
bright eyed, golden haired nine
year old daughter of Nfr. and Mrs.
V. T. Sanford, Last week when the
large fields of wheat were ripening
for the harvesters scythe and the
green corn in the fields near by
whose large and tall stalks wa v i
rug at the command of the breeze <
certainly is a beautiful reminder
of how happy we farmers -should ,
ba |
The few weeks of dry weather (
has not discouraged us, our crops (
are in fine condition having been
thoroughly worked with both ,
plough and hoe. Cotton is grow
ing splendidly and is not being
affected by the draught of any
ma' erial consequence
Corn is now suffering from want
of rain
Mr. C. C. Bass who has a fine
interest her# was down last week
looking over the crops. If the
rain dent come in the next few
days, I will want to know in Hust
ler language: “Who ruint them
waterworks?” Very truly,
Tid.
COST OF FOOD IN DIFFERENT
COUNTRIES.
According to some recent statis
tics on the cost of living, an t Engliel -
man spends, #n an average, S4B
a vear for food; a Frenchman’ $47;
a German, $42; a Spaniard, $33; an
Italian, $24; and a Russian, $23.
Os meat the Englishman eats 109
pounds a year ;the Frenchman, 87 ;
the German, 64 ; the Italian, 26; and
the Russiar, 51- Os breadlhe Eng
lishman consumes 380 pounds; the
Frenchman, 54p; the German 360;
the Spaniard, 480; the Italian, 400; ,
and the Russian 635.
SNI W TRAINS ON THE C R. & C f
Commencing Sunday May 13th. I 5
the Chattanooga Rome and Colum- (
us R- R. will run a Sunday sched
ule : Train leaving Cedartown early in «
the morning and returning that eve- «
ing. Also commencing at noon t
Saturday May 12th round trip tick- *
ets good to return until noon Mon
day following will be sold between all
local stations on C. R. & C. R. R. at
one fare. This will enable everyone
who desires to do so to visit the
mountains near Chattanooga and to
attend church exercises at various i
points. <
Yours Truly, ]
C. B. Wilbur.
May 7th ts Traffic Mgr.
<
~ jrtSSß®- I 8 guaranteed to cure
/bckA** 7 Nervous Prostra
>/ ...vaMHMI J tion. Fits, Dizzi-
ness, Headache,
Neuralgia and In- •
jjt&i'v Az somnia. Oreatex-
iTiL cesses in the use of to- I
'bacco, opium, alcohol,
' iLX and in other direc- i
r rgr tions, bringing on De-
•StFORE ~ AFTER - nesV,’ Z '
pression, Softening of *he Brain. Insanity ,
and at last a miserable death. MACNcTIL Nktc
VINE arrests all losses in either sex, renews vitahtj
and strength to both the muscular and nervous system,
tone” up the brain, builds up the flesh, brings refresh
sleep, and restores health and happiness to the
sufteren A month’s treatment in plain package by ,
mail to any address, 81.110 per box; b for 1 ,1 th
every ss.ooorder we give a Written P uar A"Tl®?
cure or refund the money. Circulars free. Guarantees
issued uni." by our agents.
Solertlflc
< Aqency for
yV /' ■ Sr-' /’
•/ -.Cd, V / , / . /TIX
ce.
F'* (Ti.Ub.n .v-1 ftefe I II® ’.7'. r \'
I ■ rrijan
Lar-st . '
/.Mr ■ kCO..
ip '■apwA aiiß.p -
(7 -objou uo.q-ioAt -ta-»o jo p[o uu <>) ojn Ai o a
Buia:3 ‘suuoM Xojprap pun wapjosip A.’Upn
pa'jj’o.y ‘uopwlpsuoo OAoqaj ‘oupudK jo sso;
kjtio ‘uousaiijp fjv ‘maiSAS sqidn otto) Aoqj
■MBpMoj UoptpUo3 S,ADBJ ’J(I A-U UOptf
■uoo Aippraq autj b ut osjoq v joj
•SH3LKMO aSXOH OX
•wjsiSSnjp Xq qus Joj ’xoq Jad tnuao
•nflair pivaq dub uuiaqH ‘jaipj,‘viu-wa'j
•wjhj ‘sdid'di'xi MO S <S P!I 3A ‘d
fraAd aiou iwiojt’3 doj anio bbj
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. SUNDAY JUNE 17 1894-
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
DON’T BLA M E TIIE WO RLI).
WHITTEX K> i THE SIMIAY’.S HCSTI.EIt OF HOME
..Don’t blame the world because the IhiAus
are found among the roses,
The day that break* in storms may be all sun
shine when it eloses.
We c nnot hope to always meet with fortunes
fond caressing,
And that which teems most hard to bear
may bring witli it a blessing.
Things are not always what thay seem but
still ’twas Heaven designed them,
And we should class then, all as good and
take them as we find them.
Little we know of this brief life, and nothing
of its sequel,
Then let us take in humble trust all that may
seem unequal.
■ Go;.’., ways are not our He. should
ceitainly lie trusted.
All that is wrong, in his good time, will surely
be adjusted.
Minnie Lek Arnold
DREAMING FOR A HUSBAND.
Several young ladies of Liberty,
N.Y. have been in the habit of plac
ing maps of the Duffed States under
their pillows on the nights of the 13th
of each month that they might dream
what cities or states their future hus
band are in, and one young woman,
having dreamed three nights in suc
cession that a desirable companion
awaited her in Syracup, N.Y. has left
home for that city, where she will
remain with friends to await develop
meats.
BIZARRE SHOES. ;
In the matter of shoes and stock
ings the fashion vane points toward
very fancy and bizarre effects in the
former, but a rigid adherence to
plain tones in the latter. For beach
aub board-walk are the always pop
ular russet and white canvass ties,
the toes a bit more elevated than
last season ; patent leather and kid
combinations for afternoon wear with
dark gowns, and every conceivable
fancy devised for evening use. A very
popular bit of black and white has
the vamp done in stripes with a pro
truding bit of patent leather coming
out over the instep and held by a
large rhinestone buckle. This. fancy
is suggestive of the days when to
dance was regarded as unseemly and
frivolous, out to step—merely step —
was deemed the acme of elegance. ;
GIRLS IN HAMMOCK,
Hammocks should be hung six and
a quarter feet fiom the ground at the
head and three and three-quarters
above ground at the foot end. The
rope at the head which fastens it
should be one foot and at the foot it
should measure four feet. For con
venience and effect a hassock is used
on which the fair one steps and
swings herself in place from the foot
end. In this way there the no“tucked
up” skirts, and one's shoes are not
more conspicuous than one’s head..
“BLUE STOCKING 11 LUNCHEON
Ata lunchaon given in New York
lately by a fashionaolo woman to a
number of her literary friends the
decorations and favors were unique.
In the center of the table stood a
mound of pink roses and ivy, and on <
the top of this stood a stuffed white
owl, holding a pearl-handled pen in
his beak. At each plate, except that
of the hoptoss, whose only tie of lit
erature is her appreciation of it was
a little dark blue silk stocking stuff
ed with red leaves, the tops being
tied up with pale blue ribbons, which
also held two pink roses and a bunch
of whitte Quills.
Every name-card had a water-col
or drawing of ink-pot and pen in one
corner, and a little row of books in
the other, on the backs of which
were the titles of such books as the
lady whose name the card bore bad
given to the world. The invitation to
this collation contained a request
that the recipitant would take part
in a bluestocking luncheon.
A SCHEME THAT FAILED.
A young husband on his honey
moon trip has given the conductor
two cigars so he would keep other
passengers from his coupe. At the
next station t e conductor opens the
door and exclaims: ‘ I must let in oth
er passengers—l tried one of those
cigars”. —Filegend Blaetter.
HIS WIFE DID IT.
Friend Did you lose anything in
the Bustail bank
Depositor—Not a penny.
“Well, wellllf you knew the thing
was going up why didn’t you say
so?”
‘‘l didn’t know. I had to go off on
buisness; so I left my wife some
cheeks. She went shopping.’—Boston
ome Journal.
Rl DGE VALLEY DISTRICT
Gl 'ill'.l I, Floyd County-
Io t lie Honorable Bo .r<| of ComrnfßHionerH of
Ho lds am| Revi iiui; ol -aid eount v.TIm pel It ion
of .I E Kenebrew, .1. A Keuuebivw, 11. T.
Keiinebn w, .1. I!. S. K uncbrew. E. I’. I’rice, J.
M. Watters, .1 11. Hawking, Lew is Raper, W ll '-
Ki s, a. iorrow, Peyton Morrow..! H. Amrej,
l>. I’. Ingram, S. 1 wrl-jlit., I'ovle OTleubu’i,
1 J. 11. Laeey. ,i, E. Leak, II F. Field, K. E. Field,
■i.W. Glinn Tom Price, F. I’ Xixon, w- •' Kush,
<'. IL Lush, R. M. Brad n, Mitt Braden,
Tilden Ptaden. .i. T Watters. John Beeves
Janie* Harris T\ L Stephens, .lohn Stophens,
and J. B Stephens show toxour Hoi,. Body
that they desire and do pe ition yo ir body that
von do establ.sh a new mi ilia district in said,
county out of the following teiriiory now em
braced in X5'J district <1 M. known as Watters
Distrie , to win: All that land and territory ly
ing and bemg on ilte east side of the Calhoun
road that leads from Rome to Calhoun, begin
ning at th>* Rome District Hue on the macada
mized road to the oordon county line so as to
include all lane now in Watters district that
lies east of said road in the new district. Ami
your petitioners show that there is in said ter
ritory east of said road, a captains couip.iuy of
able bodied white men subject to military
duty and that, after said territory is cut. <>lT and
established into a new district there would still
remain a captains Company of able bodied
white men in Watters distric , subject to niili
tary duty that are residents. Ami your jietit
ion’ars ftirth r show that it is necessary and
expedient to establish such new militia dis
trict embracing said territory oast of said
road, tha t it will be a public convenience to all
citizens in such territory, for it wil, make the
election precincts nearer to the voters and the
justice of the Peace and Bailiffs. Will be more
convenient to the citizens o’said new district
that it would be more convenient to give in
and jiay their taxes if the new district be so
established and the preciuc' fixed in a central
jiart of said dis’rict. And they further petition
you name -uch new district Ridge Valley
if you should establish said territory into a new
militia district. Your i etitioners pray said
new district, to be laid out and established in
terms-if the law. and that Commissioners be
appointed in terms of the law to lay out. said
District and report to your Honorable body as
is provided by law,
Geo. A. H. Harris,
Petitioners Atty,
Office of.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS
AND REVENUE OF FLOYD COUNTY.
Rom« Ga., May 17th, 1894, (
To S. J. whatley, 1
T. S. Burney ! Commissioners. <
J. Y. Price, )
Wh-reas, j. F. Kennebrew, and others, have
petitioned the Board for a new district out of
the following territory now embraced in 859th.
Dist. G:M. to wit: All that land and teritory I
lying and being on the east side cf the Calhoun i
road that leads from Rome to Calhoun begin
ning at the Rome Dist. line on the macademized 1
road at Adolfus Harbor’s land and follow-ng said (
road to the Gordon county iine so as to include
all land now in Watters Dist., that lies east of
said road in the new district.
It is ordered that you, or a majoriiy of you,
go upon the premises aud view the proposed
change as indicated above: and if you find it •
necessary and expedient you must procaed to
lay out and define tl.e same ;.n I make your
report under oath to this Board on or
b -fore the first Monday in June next that
you have laid out and defined the line.-of said
new district, conformably to law.
Max Meyerhardt, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS REP< P.T,
In obed'ence to the adove order we went up
on the premises and viewed the proposed change
indicated and as er considering the matter as
best we could we believe it expedient and best
and then fore respectfully recommend that the
übov-jietition be grant 'd a d district line be
sc changed as to conform to above petition.
8. j. Walley, 1 Commissioners.
John Y. Price - , ! 859 District G. m.
T. L. Burney ) F oyd county Ga.
Sworn to and subscribed before me tills 25th,
day of mry.1894.
Thos. N. Pins m, N. P. & j p.
Georgia. Floyd county,
The commissioners ajijminted to mark and
in ', out territory and <JjSne Jinee thereof for a
new militia district as petitioned for and de
scribedin the above petition, having made
tie r return reporting that they had laid out
said territory and recouimendi' g a new militia
liisiriet be established, and i being made to a>>
near that a sufficient number of white men sub
ject to military duty remain in Watters District
o form a captains company and a sufficient num
bn of white men are iu t lie t rfiposed n-w Dis
trict to form a captains company and said com
mission, rs having reported it is expedient and
best to establish such new district, the report
of said commissioners is approved, a new mili
tia district is established in Floyd county, Ga.
which new district is named Ridge valley. The
lines of said district and territory embraced in
such uew district are declare I to be and estab
lished as follows: Beginning at the Rome dis- -J
trict line on the inacademized road at the Adol- '
fits Harbour place andfollowii g ibis Calhoun
road to the Gordon county line, this road be- t
ing western boundary line of said district t
thence from s-aid road east along the Gordon t
ami Floyd <■■ mnty lines to Bartow county fine, s
this line being the no-therh boundary of said i
dist, thence along Barrow cennty line to Er<» a
w.tn District arid also along Etowah dis- e
trict line to Rome district line, this being s
the eastern boundary line of said district
thence along Rome district line to Calhoun
road at Adolfus Harbour’s jilace. the above ter
ritory being the entire territory heretofore em
braced in W.H t■ rs District that lies on east _
sine of the Calhoun road in ojien court the date
aforesaid. This June 4h, is ii. 4
Whereas, it appear from the proceedirgs of "
Commissioners appointed therefore, of file in
this office, that n new Militia district with suit
able meets and bounds has been laid out in fbe
Count voi Floyd ; md if further appearing that j
said jiroc edings are in due form and accord
ing to law; it is Ordered
That said New Militia district be known and
istpinguishe I as number 151 G, and that pi op
er record,: hereof be made iu the office of this
department.
Bv the Governor w- J.Northen,
J. W. warren. Governor.
Sec. Ex. Dept. " >
I. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk of ;the Board of |
Commissioners in and for Floyd county, Ga
do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true ■
extract from tha minutes of said Board. "
Given under my hand and seal, this June 12th
1894. 1
Max Meyerhardt, Clerk 1
d 30 d.
SPECIAL NOTICE, i
The frient’s and patrons of (
the lute firm of Crouch &
Watson are respectfully in
formed that any prescription
or special form ala filled by
the oid firm can be re! lied by
the undersigned, AVe invite
our friends and the public
generally to bear this in mind
as our high standard ol merit
both as to drugs used and
the prcßcriptionists copond
ing them vill alwaysbc main
tained. Thanking the public
for the liberal pa ronagc
o generously bestowed upon
U 8 we hold ourselves at all
in readiness to continue
tos erve our friends.
Respectfully.
J T. Crouch &’Co
BIDS WANTED.
GEORG IA, F loy d County:
The Board of Commissioners of Raods and
Revenue of sa.d county will recieve bids for
straightening thej u lie road at the Gap of lav
ender Mountain, known as the Robinson Gap,
I and putting the same in a good and safe con
' dition. For particulars apply to J, A. McArver
or G. G. Burkhalter. Said bids to be iu the
Clerk’s office byniue o’clock a. u... on Monday,
July 2nd, 18 14.
The board reserves the right to reject any
1 and ail bids. Witnsss the Honorable John
C. Foster, Chairman of the Board, tiiie stli «*ay
1 of June, 1804.
Max Meyerhardt.
Clerk.
MILL - --
We At ©an. .Business Call and Gfet Our frioes
Before Buying, W e are Selling
SA.SIT, DOORS ; -
AND ZBTjINDS
Klooring, Ceiling, Moulding,
JBallusters and Brackets \
At Dottcm Dnces
HUME & PERKINS
Sometime ago I was troubled with
an attack of rheumatism. I used
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm aud was
completely cured. I have since ad
vised many of my friends and custo
mers to try the remedy and all speak
highily of it. Simon Goldbaum, San
Lins Rey, Cal. For sale by Lowery
Bros. Druggist.
..
COMBINATION POLCY.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Thisis a policy ccmbiniug a2O
year endowment policy with a2l
payment life policy, for half the
amount ot the endowment, and is ]
IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; but in j
case of death withen the first year j
from any pulmonary disease but £
one half the insurance (i. e., one |
quarter of the endowment) will be
paid. |
For insurance: a combination j
policy may be taken out for $250 j
endowment, maturing in 20 years ,
and its terms will provide that if
death occur while the policy is in -
force within tho 20 years $125 will t
be paid; if the insured survive 20
years, he will receive $250 in cash
and still hold his policy as an or
dinary paid up life policy for
$125, payable at death without
any futher payment of premium
I'he premium is the same for all (
ages; but applications will not be |
rceived upon lives less thanl3 oi J;
more than 50 next birthday, ts. ,
BIDS WANTED.
lEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY :
The Board of Commission rs of Roads and |
Revenue of said county ask for sealed bids to
scrape, paint and adjust the three iron bridges 1
belonging to the county, to wit, the bridge at <
tlie foot of Second Avenue, the bridge at the
foot of Broad Street, and the bridge over the '
Oostanaulariver on Fifth Avenue, leading to
the Fourth w art ). Said bids to be in the Lie. ’
office not later than nine o’clock a. m., on Au
gust 6th, 1894. A bond will be required from
the successful bidder f»r the faithful perform
ance of the work. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Witness the Honorable John C. Foster, Chair
man of the Board, this sth, day of June, 1894.
Max Meyerhardt, clerk.
June 7-30-d.
NOTICE.
Flovd Superior Court,
March Term 1894.
In S-. 1 Application to ad-
X - . A. Allen, >• dopt an unknown
S. V.’Allen, ) chil j
To any- and all persons concerned. You or
either of you are hereby commanded to be and f
appear at the next term of Superr Court to be .
ijeld on the 4th Monday in September 1894 to '
show cause if any you can. Why the application ,
in the above stated ease should not be granted I
and in default there of the same will be allow- j
cd witness the Honorale W. m. Henry judge of • C
said court this 13th day of April 1894, I
Win, E, Beysiegle,
Clerk of Superior Court c
Flovd county Ga.
GROCERIES AT COST
As we are going to
move soon.
We offer our entire
stock at cost, you can
buy anything. We have
at wholesale prices we ’
mean to sell you if you .
want to buy. We think (
that we bought our
goods as cheap as the (
same kind of goods i
can be bought by any
one. So come to see
and save yourself
money.
Very Respt.
Morris & Bro.
opposite Central Hotel.
, ’ - 'T U SC?
V- :7 A’u-j ncx) •« n-.-sd try . MtfK
gjeat in world.
V <3. J -J LADIES
f. 2.58 i. .' -*’TT'p2.oo
f-- L U-7S
J - as ' -k^'KroßUr/
to -iis
If you war! sSit DRESS SHOE, rri/j In ihc k s *
.', J( don’’: p;iy to $6, try iry $3, $3.50, -.
:50..1’ 'V ■'■ “rial to custom made and iooKt
, r • L y .'.j wish to economize In your footw»<
v ourchMii.g ty. L. tic-Gas Shoes, wk
!c" '. for it/.hen yo:>'wy.
. .is. nF ,’Scrtdfwp
For sale by Cantrell & O vten
Patronze Burney’s
Transfer new prompt
1 (and reliable. Present
’ off ice Armstrong block
Jeff Burney
Is as safe and harmless as a flas
seed poultice. I: acts like a poul
tice, drawing out teveraiid pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; i<
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of si. Dr. J. A. McGill* Co.
<J Panorama Place, Chicago, IU.
Sold by
D. W. Curry, druggisl
I have two little grand children
who are teething all this hot sum
mer weather and are troubled with
bowel complaint. I give them Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy and it acts like a
charm. I earnestly recomend it for
children with bowel troubles. I was
myeelf taken with a severe attack of
bloody fiux, w.tb cramp and pains in
my stomach, one-third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twen
ty-four hours I was out of bed and
doing my house work—Mrs. W. L.
Dunagan, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co.,
Tent. For sale by Lowery and Bros.
Druggist.
I NOTICE TO WATER CONSUM.
ERS.
Those using hose and sprinklers
are hereby notified that the water,
ordinance requires that . sprinklers
should only be used while being
held in the persons hand, and not
fastened up and allowed to run in
definitely. Viojaters of this ordi
nance will have their water turned
off.
Jas. McGuire,
We are sole agents Jor
Celebrated Candies,
Have you
Tried our
Cherry Phosphate,
Pine Apple Cream,
Orange Phosphate,
Concord Grape,
Blood Orange,
or Strawberry Gem,
These are onlv a few
of the many delicious
drinks and refresh
ments that we serve.
We use only pure fruit
juices in our syrups—
The prettiest fount in
Georgia.
J. T Crouch & Go.
Druggists, Medical
Buildir Rome Ga,
tirv. t v > jsw 'nr - iwn iiwue•■*****->»■
Persons who sympathize with the
affieted will rejoice with D. .E Carr
of 1235 Harrison street Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from inflamma
tory rheumatism, but has not hereto
fore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up into Wiscon
sin, and in consequence has had an
other attack.“lt came upon me again
very acute and severe,” he said.‘‘My
joints swelled and became inflamed;
sore to touch, or almost to look at.
Upon the urgent request of my moth
er in law I tried Chamberlaids Pain
Balm to reduce the swelling and ease
. the pain and to my agreeable sur
’ prise, It did both. I have used three
■ fifty cent bottles and believe it to be
t the finest thing for rheumat’sm,
’ pains and swellings extant. Eor
* sale Lowry Bros. Druggist.