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ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN
Look Over r.he Passengers —
Many of Them Will
Interest You
G. M. Boyd. Esq., of Adaisville,
i< in the city today .
Jether Bridges of Rome, is among
friends here this week. — Gordon Lit*
i :en.
Mr Walter Jones, of Rome, win
in town Monday.—Cedartown Stand
ard.
Mr E. J. Ledbe t r was down
from Rome over Sunday.—Cadar
town Standard.
J. E. Field, of Cartersville,
came over last night and put up
at the Central.
Read A. B.M cArver&Co’s
newadvertismenton frontpage
Miss Leila Hall has gone to Rome
to visit the family of Mr. J. E. Mul
lin. —Couraiit American.
Miss Jennie Neel went down to
Cave Spring yestei'day afternoon
where she will visit friends for a few
days.
Miss Nola Bridges, one of Rowe*
most attractive young ladies is vis
itirg friends and relatives in the val
ley.—Gordon Citizen.
Professor Walker King, of Tex
as, is s guest at the Central. Mr.
King is one of the coining young
men of the Lone Star State.
OATS! OATS! OAT S!
1,000 Bushels of
Oats just recshed and
for sale by eiv Rome
Grocery Co.the
Miss Beulah Willingham, who has
spent the past five months in •alhoun
returned to her home in Rome last
Friday. —Calhoun Tiniee.
Wednesday morning Miss Annie
Stillwell left for Rome to enter the
Conservrtory of Music. Miss Annie
will remain in Rome untill Septem
—LaFayit’e Messenger.
MONEY TO LOAN .--Apply to
Steve Dennison, North Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. C C. Holmes of Ma
con, aie expected to arrive in the
City on Sunday and will be the guest
of Mrs Holmes’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Wardlaw, on Avenue A.
Wanted: Lady to do writing
for me at her own home ; S2O a
week easily made. Enclose stamp
with application,
Mr?. Lillian Digby,
$ 22-6 t. South Bend Ind.
The Hon. Terrell Speed, the trap
per st'itesnian of the Oostanaula, will
address the people of Chattooga couu
ty at Lyerly ou the night of July
7th. —Chattooga News.
You can get choice of new up
right or small square piano, rather
than move them, party will offer
inducements to purchaser. Ad !
drc 00 Z. Z Care Hustler of Rome.
If
“Orange Blossom." the Common
Sense Female Remedy, draws out
pain and soreness. Sold by Ham
sold by D. W. Curry
Miss Minnie E, Bryd, of the
Fifth ward, left this morning over
the East Tennessee, for Gainsville
where she will spend the next two
months visiting relatives.
Editor E. B. Russell spent yaster
day in Rome attending the meeting
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the Seventh Congressional
district. —Cedartown Standard.
Rockmart Lodge, No. 97, F. and
A. M., will observe St. John’s Day
next Sunday at 10 a, m. by holding
religious services, and cordially in
vite all members of Caledonia Lodge
in Cedartown to iso over and join
with them.—Cedartown Standard
Capt. R. G, Clark, returned to
the city last night from Washburn
Term., where he had been called
by telegram to the bedside of his
mother. Capt, Clark says that he
left his rnoter, who is 82 years old
very much improved, though very
feeble.
Look up the prices in A. B.
McArver & Co’s advertise
ment cn frontpage and go
. buy your goods from them.
Broad Street.
REV. JH JOSES.
lias a word to say About the
Third Party.
THE DIFFERENCE ORGANIC’
•‘The law is all Kight ’— its the nu n’s
Fanlt anil he Salls in ami in his
own Uniqiae way he Proves it,
Sam P. Jones talks a heap
of poetical sense in the following
pair o' graphs :
Th ' third party or party of the
ihir i part, or whatever you may
call it, may get to heaven, but
the 'll never get to Washington,
lie not on the way. Washington
is the wickedest place od earth. It
is the home of the devil. The av
erage Democratic or Republican
politicians are little better than
rascals, but the third party* man is
a fool, so writes Sam Jones. You
cm reform a rascal, hut did you
ever try to monkey with a fool?
They want to borrow money
from the government at 2 pir cent
when the government is now bor-
rowing at 5. We hear a great deal
of fool talk about (he rich getting
richer and the poor poorer, under
our present Jaw. There never was
a greater lie, and I’.i prove it.
There's nothing the matter with
(he law, It’s the man that’s at
fault. There is a lawyer on that
side ot the bouse who makes twen
ty thousand a year Here’s a little
pettifoger whose family are starv
ing. The law is not to blame-
Here’s a physician making ten
thousand a year. There’s a little
doctor over there on the other cor
ner that can’t make his sault. The
law is not to blnnr*. I preach near
ly every day to 8,000 people, and
re's a little preacher sitting be
hind me that cant average 200.
The trouble is not in the law,
brother, it’s in your noggin.
The difference is organic. If all the
wealth in {United States were divided
out te day, each man would g< ta
bout $1,160, and in less than six
months some fe'lous would be riding
in palace cars and others would be
walking crossties and howling for
another divy.
NOT GEORGE B. MORRIS THE
GROCERYMAN.
To Editor of The Hustler.
Dear Sir;—
Please do me the kindness of
’ explaining to the public who Geo.
' Morns is. as you have one George
Morris up in the Recorders Court
for’‘Plain Drunk," I ask thiejau
there is but one George Morris in
Rome.
I Yours in all soberness,
Geo. B. Morris.
(The George Morris, who played a
star engagement in the "Fall of Nin
eveh’’was not George Morris, the
popular Broad St. Grocer, but a bird
of migratory habits by the name of
J George Moore. Ed )
SHE WAS FOUND GUILTY,
OF MURDERING HER HUSBAND AND
TWO WOMEN,
Monticello, N. Y., June 21. —
Mrs. Halliday, on trial for the
murd'-r of her husband and two
women named Quinlan, was today
convicted of murder in the first
degree. No plea has been put for*
ward in her behalf except insani
ty.
Dr. E.C. Mann, the insanity ex
pert, testified at some length to
day to demonstrate that Mrs. Hal
liday has been shamming insanity
ever since her arrest. He gave rea
sons that were conclusive with
the jury. Tne woman will be sen
tenced tomorrow.
Lost: —A diamond studded
cresent shaped watch charm with
my monogram, C • R. P. on back.
Finder will be r warded by return
ii g same to me.
6-22 4t. Charlie R. Pitner.
Miss Fannie Medalie, of Coor
laud Russia, arrived in the city
last night and is visiting Mrs.
R. Abramson . Miss Medalie is a
pretty blonde, and has already al
ien in love with America,
Wanted:—l want to buv a cot
age close in, and pleasant y
si uated —Anyone having such au
ar icle for sale ou the installment
• an would do well to address A.
B. C, care of Hustler ofR »ms. I
Give description of property and |
host torn) a. I
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. FRIDAY JUNE 22 189 -
FOR WOKEN FOLK 5 .
•NEOF WOMEN’S WEAPON
Among the more delicate weapons
used by women tact is one of the
most effective—the power of listen
ing, of brightening at the proper mo
ment, and laughing at the right joke
and of knowing the exact temper in
a man, is conquerable, and when it is
beat to let him alone. A woman who
possesses this weapon generally ruie 8
by that fine instinct which strength
ens her own position by strengthei
ing her husband’s. It is a feminine
weapon guided by a multitude of lit
tle wisdoms and precautions, and by
aits as varied as the sex.
WHITE DIMITY LINGERIE.
Have you ever used white dimi
ty for underclothing? If you Lave
you will probably agree with ev
erybody who has that it is the
most ideal us all stuff's, and with
frills of lace or sheer Swiss em
broidery is the prettiest and daint
iest imagiable. And so cool, so
comfortable and so wearing.
FOR FINGERNAIL BITING
A beautiful hand is ruined by
biting the nails. With children
rub a little extract of quassia on
the finger tips. BiU«r aloes and
tying the finger up in red rags are
al so recommended for the over
coming habit.
A DRESDEN FROCK.
A Dresden frock for sweet sixteen ’ H
summer outfit is made of creamy
foulard, with pale blue, yellow and
pink rings on it. The skirt, madc
with five gores, has a deep facing
th al is carefully stitched and pinped
with a narrow fold of blue. The
waist is madejwith a shined guimp
of the same goods as the dress. A
white or colored one can be worn in
its place any time. The waist pre per
is shirred three times across the front
and has shoukter straps of green vel
vet ribbon, and a narrow belt of the
same, below which is a dou
t ble ruffle peplum. The sleeves with
the full puff t p, i re partly concea ed
by deep bretelles of d etden tm
broidery of plain blue ecru, lemon
pink and lavender on a creamy
ground. The ruffles below the beit
are made of a narrower width, in the
same design. It is a pretty lashion,
especially for slender girls.
FOR A CURTAIN OF FLOWERS
A floral curtain is sometime de
sired for decorations on special
occasions. Fish net makes an
easily arranged foundation for
this sort of curtain. Secure to this
as many flowers as you please, or
if you use a good many vines and
only a few flowers the effect will
be equally beautiful.
MEN’S IDEALS.
A woman with a shapely foot in
a pretty boot.
A woman who assumes grace
ful poses naturally.
A woman who makes a man
think he is having his own way
while in truth she has her own
sweet will.
i A woman who always looks well
groom* d.
A woman who doseu’t talk un
kindly about her feminine friends
behind their backs.
A Woman who doseu’t scold.
A woman without a tale of woe
all in a piece.
Instead of the clumsy shirt
with starched bosom, a stifily
starched vest and high collar and
uectie there has appeared one
garment to filil the place of all of
these. It is cut to simulate a vest
with one seam in the middle of
the front, with double rows or on
ly one row of buttons, and a col
lar or stock and pique De Joiuvillt
or Ascot attached. The whole
thing is fastened together and
closes with a row of buttons or
hooks in the back. It is very con
venient.
OPEN WORK STOCKINGS.
The black openwork stocking
has at last come down from its
lofty height in price and this sea
son is within the reach of the
PV fl.’o pr»clf“R
W. A- RHHBY
Having 'purchased the entire
stock of Ifurnitnre from Messrs.
Hanks <Sc Roberts, and consoli
dated it with my already large
stock I am now
-CROWDED WITH
Aend am ready to supply yon
with anything an cl everything
-MN THE FURNITURE LINB4-
Business is business, and if you
can secure furniture now, that
you will buy later on a t reglar ori
ces and save from twenty to fifty
per cent, why
-4-THIS is
1 respectfully direct your attention to the great
bargains that you knovz 1 must have secured
in the
HANKS & ROB: STOCK
Tney are crowding my floors and must be moved
and 1 am going to move them and move them at
once. The first who come to lend me a helping
hand will pull in the cash.
"W -A-. ~R ~FTTT~O"y
Corner’ Broad St
They can be had in lisle thread for
as low as 49 cents, and are the
most satisfactory kind of hosiery
to wear with low shoes.
PANSY WHIST.
If you are searching for a varia
tion for card evenings try a ‘‘Pan
sy Whist’’ party. Have tally cards
in shape of pansy blossoms and
have the prizes in the form of
pansies or decorated with them.
RIG ill’ UP WITH HIM.
There are certain Scotch lairds who
take the name of their estate, and
usually use tnat apellation in place
of a surname. One of these is“Cluny’’
McPuerson, to whom Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lockwood recently paid a vi s .
it. During the London lawyer’s stay
Mr. and Mrs McPherson and their
guests were invited to lunch at a
neighboring country house where a
visitor’s book was kept. The head of
the Clan McPherson, in accordance
with Scot 'h custom, wro ein the
b)ok:“CJuny and Mrs. McPherson.’
Mr Lockwood was not to be outdone
by any Scottish chief, and underneath
"Cluny’s” signature ha wrote in a fine
bold hand: “ 26 Lennox Gardens and
M rs. Lockwood. ”
A DAREING ESCAPE.
TWO LIFE PBISONERB GET OUT OF THE
TENNESSEE PENN.
Nasuviiie, Tenn .. June 22 —Two
life term murderers made their
escape from the State penitantia
ry some time last night, and their
departure was not discovered un
til about 6 o’clock this morning;
then a rope was found dangling
from a chimney on the East end
of the prison.
The men were West Morris, from
Perry county and Felix Ething
ton, from ake county, They had
n •-» i '(I f n-l|
urday, when Ething' o i co nplain
ed that ho could not g-t al n
with his cell mate ami was plac d
in Morris’s cell.
They sawed a ho’e thr u'h the
heavy oak door of their cel!, and
reaching through lifred the bolt
It was an easy matter then to cut
through the thm sheeting under
the tin root and then through il.e
tin itself. They reached the
ground by means of the rope ai d
made good their escape.
lia ' nr I ' aj pue lUTirn opM
’9IUoq J9d ISd.iajj sj!>|«ap t>v
KOHI S VIWMH
* M«5 ‘wapjopyp q.-wnro? ■ t .r- “”7“ P rn
•Fast Line
TO THE
EAST
FAVORITE ROUTE TO
E. Tennessee and Virginia Springs.
Lv Mobile - - - - ! 400 pm
Lv Mt. Vernon - - - - 521 pm
Lv Jackson - - - - 635 pm
Lv Thomasville - - - - 810 pm
Lv Gaston - - - - 918 pm
Ar Selma - - 10 30 pm
Lv Meridian - - - - 630 am
Lv York 748 am
Lv Demopolis • • - - 857 am
Lv Selma 1040 pm
Ar Calera .... 1252 am
Ar Talledega - - - - 229 am
Ar Anniston - - - • 322 am
Ar Rome 540 am
Ar Cleveland - • - • 755 am
Ar Knoxville • - - - 1025 am
Ar Morristown - - - 1140 am
Ar Bristol - - Central Time 215 pm
Ar Roanoke - Eastern Time 722 pm
Ar Washington - - - 402 am
Ar Baltimore - - - - 515 am
Ar Philadelphia - - -7 53 am
Ar New York - 10 55 am
Ar Lynchburg - - - -1 10 am
Ar Norfolk 830 am
Pullman Sleepers Mobile and Selma to Cleveland,
connecting with “Washington Vestibule” carrying
Pullman Sleepers to Washington and New York.
For further information, rates and pamphlets of
the East Tennesse and Virginia Springs, address
L. A. BELL, W. A. DAY,
Div. Pass. Agt, Pass. & Tkt Agt,
SELMA, ALA. MOBILE, ALA.
B. W. WRENN, G.P.A., Knoxville, Tenn.
JACi\ i</\ vis. A MUKDEREB
CAPPUEED AT HIS STILLS IN THE
TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. June 22.
ep i y United S ates Marshal
I o.ixton is in the city today, hav
ing just returned from Harden
conn’y. where on yesterday a large
lorce oi deputies made a raid, Jack
Davis. one of the most notorious
moonshiners in Tennessee, was
captured. .
About a year ago' Davis killed
Deputy Marshal Garner and sen
■uisly wounded Deputy Marsha
Rrown. He has been long wants
aid the officers are in high gl p 0
«J » •Qq••• HC*■ . \ Iry '• O |l'
- d- r »•' i.