Newspaper Page Text
ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN
Look Over the Passengers— i
Many of Them Will
Interest You
Mr. Creed Conyers of Carters
ville is in the city for a few days.
Col. Ed Green spent yesterday
in Cartersville.
Mrs. J. T. Jones, and babies are
visiting relatives at Huntsville.
Ala.
Mr. J. C. Slation ®f Atlanta is
among the Central hotel arrivals for
dav.
Miss Louise Oehmig is visiting
relatives in Rome.—Chattanooga
News.
Miss Nola Bridges, of Borne was
an oar'tow» Monday.—Cave Spring
Herald.
Miss Gussie Lee, and mastei®
James and Willie Henderson are
visiting relatives at Ligon. Ga.
Miss Emma Sams, a “Palmetto
State ' bell is in theci’y. the guests
of Mrs. Will J. Griffin.
Mr. Frank Woodruff, of Rcme
spent Sunday in Marietta with his
friend Mr, James Atkinson.—Jour
nal.
Rev. Dr. Goetchius and family
have gone to Piedmont Springs,
Ala., where they will rusticate for
a few weeks vacation.
Don't miss the Willing Workers
Parlor Concert tonight at the hos
pitable home of Mr. and Mrs, B. S
Lester.
Rev. Ed Dysr, of Rome, is vis
iting triends here this week and'
attfendins the Bible Institute.—
Gordon Citizen.
The Willing Workers Parlor
Concert tonight—at the residens*
of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Lester, on
East Third St.
Miss Emma Allen, of Montgom
ery, after a delightful visit to Mies
Addie Mitchell, leaves tomorrow
for Acworth where she will visit
friends.
Burney’s lightening
Transfer, reliable and
responsible. Arm
strong * office. Open
day and night- Phone
126.
Mrs. Eliza Sproull returned o,
her home near the city, after
spending nearly a year with rela
tives at Rome, Nashville and other
points.—Courant American.
The best 5 cent
smoke on the market
is barter’s hand
made.” Far sale by ail
dealers. Trv one.
Mr. G. W Boardman, represent
ing the Rome Mutual Loan Asso
ciation, with his wife and daugh.
ter, is stopping at the Calhoun
Hotel 1 . —Gordon Citizen.
Have you tried
“Warters Handmade?
If rot. ask your dealer
for it.
M’ssFannie Ledbetter and Miss
Minnie Tomlinson, two of Cedar
towns most lovely daughters, are
the guests of Mrs. E. L. Ledbetter
of East Rome.
“Warter’s Hand
made” is the latest
production from the
Rome Cigar Factory.
For sale by all dealers.
Try one.
Sleepy Dick defeated Margurite
out at the Exposition grounds race
track yesterday afternoon. It was
one ot the prettiest “Jockeyed”
races of the presnt Jockey combi
nations.
Read A. B. McArver
& Co.s new advertise
ment. Everything will
be sold at New York
Cost for Cash.
In th< quarter dash running race
yesterday afternoon, at the race
track, Redbird won the race from
Vince Sanfords Cole, by half a
neck. The horse s came in under
lash and—it w as a pretty race be
-cause it was honest.
Dr. T. M Siiaw, one of Coo.-as
leading cit izens spent the day in the J
city.
Alex'White, the big Van’s VaJiey
I farmer was in the city a few hours
this morning.
One of the most pleasant social
evants of the season will be the ger
man at the Armstrong hotel tonight
It » given in honor of the visiting
young ladi< s and will be danced in
the roof pavilion. 1
The leading members of the Rome
fire department, in charge of Chief
David Hanks aie here and they say
they have been going on outing, for
ten years,but never were they so pleas
ed as at St. Ssmon this season.—
Brunswick Times
The Rome boys caught a big tur
tie last night and Manager Dunn
p “' r baggage car for it. Tno
Rome boys are having a fine time
Captain John'Foster, who the pop
ular county commissioner, of Floyd
and Sheriff Dallas Turner found the
turtle in th» surf and after a conside 1-
able ahane captured him. When he
arrived at the hotel on the freight car
at 10 o'ciook over 300 people crowd
ed out and viewed the monster,
which weighed 336 pounds.—Bruns
wick Times.
The Romans are the life of the
hour at St. Simon.—Brunswick
Times,
Sheriff Jake C. Moore, of Rome
came down last night, and regis
tered at the Ocean. He joined the
clerks and sheriffs and accompa
nied them to St. Simon this morn
ing.—Brunswick Times.
Only $2.00 by the E T V& G to
Lookout Mountain and return. Tic
kets on sale every Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning. Elegant
vestibuled observation chair cars,
seats free; only line with four daily
trains each way.
J J Farnsworth, T C Smith,
DPA P&TA
Atlanta Ga. Rome Ga
7.12-ts
THE VIGfLANT NOT IN IT
A-TALL.
Rothesay, July 12,-The last of
the Clyde Regattas sailed today
over the quadiangular course of
the Royal Northern Yacht Club.
The Britannia beat the Vigilant
again.
STATE OF UTAH
THE HOME OF BRIGHAM YOUNG ADMITTED
'iO SISTERHOOD.
Washington, July 13 —The house
has concurred in the senate amend
ments to the house bill for the admis
sion of Utah into the United States.
1 his passes the bill and sends it to
the president for his approval.
I he senate amendments to the post
office appropriation bill was also con
curred in.
Ibe senate appropriation bill was
taken up and the committee amend
ment striking out of the house bill
the item of $152,000 for “general sei
vice clerks and messengers ’ and
which also repeals the law of 1886
authorizing their employment was
agreed to.
NANNIE NOTIONS.
THOSE WHO COME AND GO IN WaTTEHs’
DISTRICT
Messrs. W. D. Jones and Nathe
Webb of Rome were the guests of
Hon. S. J. Whatley for a day or so
last week.
Mr. W. L. Beall of Little Row, was
here on business last ,wtek
Mrs. J W. Smith and children, of
Highland Park, l'la„ are visiting Mrs.
Smith’s father, Judge T. N. Pinson.
Mr. A. J, Dozier of this place spent
Saturday in Adairsville on business.
Mr, L’ewitt Ballew of Rome, was
here on Friday.
Capt. Jne, Ret se of Rome, was
here on Saturday.
Hon. E. P. Price went to Gilmer
Co. for several daj J stay, last Fri
day.
Messrs. H. A. Powersand V. £•
McCluney of Rome spent Sunday
with J. P, Watters near Hermitage I
Miss Lucy Jones of Rome is visit- |
ing Miss Addie Whatley this week, I
THE HUSTLER OF ROME FRIDAY, JULY, 13, 1894
KLUSTER OF
BULL’S EYE SCOTS.
I urn a great admirer of trot’iiig
st< ck, and I dote on pacers mid
lackers, but after all, the leap
thut is the Cauter loap is mv fa
vorile horse relish Billy Py|« has
the finest heard of this suck in
the st» te. 1 know whereof I sp**aK.
And if you take my advice vou
will always ask for a Span of Pyles
runners. This may sound fuury
but the horse-laugh only figures as
a fungus growth. I write this
with a trio of Pylea Cantoloupes
stabled on my desk.
♦
* *
Thia is the season of the year
when the dude becomes more ef
feminate because he—wears
• bloomers’’ —in hia button hole.
Now is the time to subscribe.
**♦
Right in the heart of the city
and on the sacred grounds where
in the sweet by and by will stand
Romes Government building is
the spot selected by Dick Treada
way for his next barbecue and
tomorrow is the day appointed.
Mr. Treadaway tells me that he
proposes to h-ve a table for the
ladies and will serve them “barbe.
cue. Brunswick stew and pickles
too - ’in the most approved style.
Dick is the king kook of Georgia
barbecues, and tomorrow, “right
in the heart of the city he will
lower hia record.’’
*
* *
Colonel J. H. Rhodes on yesterday
chaperoned a party composed of Mrs.
M. A. A ood, Miss, Fannie Wood and
II children -The party spent the day
out on Farmer Chas. D. Wood’s
plantation where “the farmer” ex
habited to him the finest field, garden
stock and chicken crops to be found
in all the borders of this glorious sec
tion. Col. Rhodes says that farmer
Wood is living like a lord and getting
to be as big a man as Grover C.eve
la^d.
* *
*
“Dam the Etowah!” When we do
it we make a manufacturing center
out of the Hill City. I understand
ihatMr. Wes Rounsaville is now
making a tour of the water
regions of the North and West, in
specting canals and gathering da
ta, all with an eye to the “Dam
ing of the Etowah,”
*
♦ *
I was talking to one of Rome’s
leadieg citizens about this dam
business, this morning, and he
said to me: “Why, Bvrd if I had
an electric plant operated by the
Etowah river, I could make mon
ey on a contract of SI,OOO per an
num in the lighting of the city.’’
Think of that when tne people are
taxed SGOO per month for lights.
Again I say —“Dam the Etowah!”
TO HUILD Vl
both the ficph and. the strength
ot pale, puny, scroluicus chil
dren, get Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. lt' s
best tiling known for a wasted
body and a weakened system
It thoroughly purifies the
blood, enriches it, and makes
effective every natural means
of cleansing, repairing, and
nourishing the system. In re
covering from “La Grippe/’
pneumonia, fevers, or other
»debilitating diseases, nothing
can eaual it UK fin firirwjfi'zi nrr I
’ I
s L
fa
can ei | uat it as an appetizing,
restorative tonic to bring back hen't* and
vigor. Cures nervous and general /. bility
Purify and rid your blood of f| .j taints
and poisons that make it easy fcr disease
to fasten its hold.
n I? 1 v ,P' s *‘ ov ®ry ’ is the only blood-cleanser,
flesh-builder, and strength-restorer so thor
ough in its effects that it can be ffuaranteed.
ii it aoesn t benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
There's no uncertainty about Dr. Sage’s
’ at,u Th Ivemedy Its proprietors will pay
you SSOO cash if they can’t cure your Ca
tarrh, no matter how bad your ease.
Mr. Gordon Hiles, the special
correspondent of the Hustler of
Rome, cams down with the Rome
party, and is spending his time
between the city and the islands.
Gordon and his friend, John Reese
of the Tribune, who is now on
Cumberland, are a jolly pair of
Romans. May they stay long
among us.—Brunswick Times.
Only $6.00 by the E. T. V, & G.
to Cumberland or St Simons and
return. Tickets will be sold July 21st
good to return J uly the 30th. For
sleeping car reservations, tickets and
etc, cill on or write to
J J Farnsworth, T. C. Smith,'
Dp A P& T A '
A lanta Ga . Rome Ga. I
7-12-9 t
WILLSONIAN BLASTS•
FROM THE BUGLE OF THE CAVE
SPRING HERALD
Mr W S. Simmons of Rome vis
ited relatives in Cava Spring last
Week.
Miss EUa May of R >me i« visit- |
mg her grandfather, Mr. J I .Hos
k inson,
Mr. Will ' v eet and lady, of
Rome are stopping at Mrs. Childers
for a few daye.
Prof. J C. Harris and family ot
Rome visited friends and relatives
m town last
It looks very much like the Eve
mug News of Rome is preparing
to swing into line with the popu
list.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stevens o f
Rome. Ga, are visiting Mrs. Stevens’
parents, Prof, and Mrs W. O Connor-
Prof. Claud Gray, of Jackson, Ga e>
the newly elected principal of Hearn
Schovl was in our city looking after
the interests of his school last week
George Isreal says he is a candi
date. He has not yet declared what
office be will run for but says that
his platform is to divide every coun
ty iu the state and make more coun
ties as there will be twice as many
offices to fill, and give more men a
chance. M e believe George is in
sympathy with the third paity.
AN INJUNCTION GRANTED.
JUDGE NEWMAN ORDERS THEDFORD NOT TO
USE THE LABEL.
An order was granted by Judge New
man yesterday morning in the suit ot
the Chattanooga Medicine Company
vs ALA. Thedford and W. J. Satter
field.
The case has been in court for two
or three years. The plaintiffs charge
[hat, having purchased the right to
manufacture “Black Draught,” the
defendants have ro further right to
that label and their sale of the pre
paration is a direct infringement.
The following is the order of tli e
court:
“Chattanooga Medicine Company
vs, Viles A, Thedford and W. J. Sat
terfield. No, 631. Equity. Petition
for injunction and relief.
“This cause came on to be heard
upon the application for injunction,
and. after argument had and upon
consideration thereof, the court is <f
ihe opinion that, notwithstanding the
decision of this court, in a former
suit between thejsame parties, that
the defentent had the right to use
the name of Al. A. Thedford or Al. A
Thedford & Co., in connection with a
liver medicine and to use the same
oh the labels and wrappers iu the
manner in which it was then used
and then presented to the court; the
court is now of opinion tint the use
of the words ‘Black Draught’ on the
labels and wrappers of the defendants
as shown in this case, is in violation
of the rights of the complainants, and
it is therefore
“Ordred, That a temporary in junc
tion issue pending this case, or, until
the further order of this court, re
straining and enjoining the defend
ants from the use of the words Black
Draught on their labers and wrappers
or in this literature or advertisements
or posters. Ihe aforesaid writ of in
junction shall not issue until complain
ant shall enter into bond in the sum
of SIO,OOO, with good security, before
the clerk of this court, conditioned
to pay the defendants such damages
as may sustain by reason of the suing
out of the injunction, if it should be
determined on the final hearing of
the sane that it was wrongfully sued
out, the sureties on such bond to be
come parties to the cause and to be
bound by any decree for damages in
the respect named. Notice of the
filling and approval of said bond
shall be given by the clerk s o this
court to N. J. &T. A. .Hammond,
and there upon the injunction shall
become operative.
“In open court, this 12th day of
July, 1894.
WILLIAM T. NEWMAN,
“United States Judge.’’
Constitution.
I ii.’ »•' -- - ,
V -ik.. - « w., luanuH. |
IT POPS.
Effervescent, too.
Exhilarating, appetizing.
Just the thing to build up the
constitution.
Hires’
Wholesome find ntrengthenin g,
pure blood, five from boils or
carbuncles. Geiiert-J good hsaitb.
—results from drinking HIRES’
Rootbeer the year round.
Package makes five gallons, 25c.
Ask your druggist or grocer for it.
Take no other.
Send 2-cent stamp to the Charles C. 'liras
Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, tor beaut.,
iul picture cards.
fWhat Nerve Berries
I have done for others
they will do
for you.
1 wL J
IST DAY. '' -O'"
VICOR Y 'Ji-
OF 15TH DAY.
MEN Easily, Quick!'/
and Permanently Rostered. both day,
A b°^-' ve c "f e *,*?! a ' - ‘ .'Ves .bosses, Nervousness
Debility, and all their train of evils n-siiltln
from early errors and later excesses; the resul
ot overwork. «lck ie»». worry, etc. Develop
and gives tone and strength to Old -ex on I or
irnns. Slap, unnatnrnl 100 « nighkl<
HtiiMioni caused by youthful ewor, or er
eessive use of tobneco. opinio and liquor
wnmh lead to consumption and Insanity
1 ae'r use shows immediate improvement. Accep
> upon having the geuv'ne
RprriAQ P° Oll i<-r. CO", en
** , , * * *'so, lent to carrv ie rest
pocket. Ince, *I.OO per box, six boxes, on. ful.
treat men t, $5.00. tJu&ran teeii to cure a'i v < aae
'f not kept by your druggist we will send them
by mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrap
a» m »il orders to
AN .tlKlilt'Al. CO.. Cincinnati, O.
For sale by Crouch &
Co.
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
wanttobuy. Wethink
that we bought our
goods as cheap as the
same kind of goods
can be bought by any
one. So come to see
and save yourself
money.
Very Respt.
Morris &. Bro.
Opposite Central Hotel.
All persons indebted to Dr C
F. Griffin are requested to cal
at their earliest convenience and
make a settlement, as he expect*
to be absent for the greater part ot
the Bummnr recuperating his
health. 7-3 d . w. ts.
TO RENT:—A five room cottage
with clothes presses, wash room and
all conveniences Most central and de
eireable location. Will take board in
part for rent if satisfactory. Address
7-8 6t F. E . A., Rome Ga.
Sometime ago I was troublell with
an attack of rheumatism. I used
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and was
completely cured. I have since ad
vised many of my friends and custo-
f uer,s .. to * r - v le reme dy and all “peak
highiiy of it. Simon Goldbaum, San
Luis Key Cal. For sale by Lowery
Bros. Druggist.
For Sale—Piano worth $250 for
SIOO.
i-8-6t P. J. Fortin.
COMBINATION POLCY.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Thisisa policy c< inbiuh g a 20
year endowment policy with a2l
payment life policy, for half the
amount ot the endowment, and is
IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; but ill
case of death withen the first year
from any pulmonary disease but !
one half the insurance (i. e., one
quarter of the endowment) will be i
paid.
lor insurance; a combination ;
policy may be taken cut for $250
endowment, maturing in 20 years
and its terms will Provide that if 1
death occur while the policy is in
force within the 20 years $125 will
be paid; if the insured survive 20
years, lie 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
The premium is the same for all
ages; but applications will not. be
rceived upon lives less than 13 or
more than 50 next birthday, ts.
/J; ' .11-
v , \ ' ... ■■■ ... .■■..u.e v, .
v* * Ot» kv Whitehall
BMSSOU
isp"S;rSs.“."
-^ EaU^
“Orange Bios? i 3 a oa ,
tile, easily used at any
? a PP l:e <* right to the pari
Bvery fcdy sao
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, IU,
Sold by
D, W. Curry Druggist.
-fi In Postage, we W|ll wn<l
G . Sam P !t> Envelope, of either \
y WHITE, FAESK or BRCMETTE I
a —op
POZZONI’S
OWDER.
You have seen it advertised for maar ■
/ years, but have yo u ever tried it’—if y
V you do not know what an Ideal ■
i is* y
•f ar— ■
M POZZONFSM
besides being an acknowledged beautlflor /
-J has many refreshing uses. It prevents chaf.’ ■
sun-turn,wind-tan, \
Letitia a mostdelicate and desirable ■
protection to the face during hot weather. /
4 xt in Sold L very where* ■
For sample, address 7
y.D. A. PCZZOK! CO. St. Louis,Mo.s
MENTION THIS PAPEIG /St
W.L. Douclas
$3 SHOE NOSQUEAKING,
S 5. CORDOVAN,
INCH&ENAMELLED CALT
■. 5 3. 5 - t TINECAIf&KWGAIIOII
■3.59 POLICE, 3 Soles. I
2?I. 7 _ S BOYSSCHDIISm I
-LADIES-
'• s2 ’'°BesTD s ° NGOi 4. |
SEND FOR CATALOGUE I
W-L’DOUGLAS, 1
3ROCKTON. MASS. I
You cun save money by purchasing W.U I
Doiiklha Shoe«i . I
Because, we are tne largest manufacturersot I
advertised shoe! in the world, and guarantee fl
the value by stamping the name ana price on ■
the bottom, which protects you against higa ■
prices and the middleman’s profits. Otir shoes ■
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and ■
wearing qualities. We have them sold every* ■
where at lower prices for the value given tM I
any other make. Take uo substitute. If ywt |
dealer cauuot supply you, we cam ooia oy ■
Cantrell & Owens, I
A. GRAND OFFER! I
FraiPS” MME.A.RUPPERT'S I
FACE 3LF.ACH |
MME. A. RUPPERT E
>*o, pnys: "I :ipprecintetbi‘i. WE ■
that there are many thou* ■
BandsofladiesintlieUnitei ■
V"'* '-v&A'J fetatesthatwouldliket itry ■
my World-Renowned Face ■
Bleach: but hure been ■
’Pxtf® vyj kept from doing no on ■
. JL*. countofpr C>whichls>..w ■
- ''TiW perbottleor iboUlestakeD ■
~ together, Jh-00. In or'ler ■
y that all of these may bar? ■
-'V.'-'-fs nnopportunity,I’'ll 1 S l ’’ H
Sgfr 4 to every caller, atwlutely ■
J> free „ san:" ,a bottle. a u “ 9
ly zs- z? zz zlnordertosupplylt" >s «®J‘ ■
cit.v.or in any partotthe ■
world.lvriilAend itsafelypnckec.il. ■
all charges prepaid, tor 2a cents..mJ o I ■
In every case of freckle*. pniifdei. .n.otb, ■
lowness,blackheadß.ncne.ceze " : L,Lp th.din. I
ncss, or any disc, doral h a or ci-e so of.th.|
and wrinkles (not caused by f. cul exp pj nl)t ■
Fact. Bleach removes r1 I ' m, '’’’L | T-J 1 I
cover up, as cosmetics do, out is.. cu.e. 9
MABAMF. A. « F FiT. « g
No. O East 14th St., NEW YoP ' < Cl ■
“Warter’s Handl
made,” thats the brand I
of the latest and best I
production from the ■
Warters Cigar Facto- I
ry. Ask yourdealertor ■
one. I
Estray Cow!—A bob-tailed black I
cow, with white spor on forebea • I
also white spot on each flank, about I
seven years old, thin but giving nn ■
wore a cotton rope around her horns ■
and was bare footed, ('nine to n>v ■
house 11 miles from Rome. near I
Sand Spring church in Texas \alley ■
two weeks ago. Owner please com®■
for her at once or address ■
J. W. Burns. ■
Koine Ga' fl
$25 I
FOR MECHANTILE I
COURSE IN I
BOOK-KEEPING I
Including Hooks H
Call at office for particular’ ■
J, G. HARMISON.