Newspaper Page Text
Who wins the Prize?
boys, read this, and girls too
explanation of our offer.
ztMTROUGH a liberal educational enterprise inauguarated by THE ATLANTA CON-
a wide-spread interest in home libearries and home stridyhas been awak
•dthrough 011 *'the btate. Such and been awakened interest can-nothelp but result in a
benefit *o our community, and lIIL HUSTLER wishes to contribute its share
the good work in the following manner.
to There wiilbe published in I'ttß Hustler of Rome a series of Seven short arti -les, No. 1
Tuesday, Cctober 23. No. 2, A ednesday, Octnb» r 24; No, 3, Thursday, Octo
! 4. Friday, October 26; No. 5, Sunday, October 28; No. 6, Monday, October 29;
dXo.*7, Tuesday, October 30.
will appear on more words in BLACK-FACED TYPE,
seven such words, out of which we have constructed a sentence. The boy or girl
ho first .put ß this sentence together correctly and sends us the words pasted in proper or
. ifill receive a fill act of Hie Hustler up-to-date Encclopaedia Britannica, Half-Mo
rocco binding, with ft solid oa< bookcase made to hold it, and THE HUSTLER OF ROME
forone year. The prize will go to the one whose answer is first received. But a dime
calender Savings Bank will be,presented to LVERY boy or girl sending the
icntence correctly atanv time before Ba. m. Thursday, November 1. on which date the
correct answer will be published and the prize-winner will be anno., need. To insure ab
„jute fairness, we have placed the sentence in a Sealed envelope in the custody of Prof.
Ct ir Harris, of Rome Public Schools, A conimitt of three will be at Britan
lica Reading Roms, No .30.9 Broad Street, to receive the answers and determine who is
entitled to the first prize. T e sentence which We have con-tructed is an easy one, so that
jny child of school age e»n compete, with a good chance for obtaining the prize.
To make the requirements ay plain and simple as possible, both for the children ,an for the
Judges, whow-ll ‘ ave all the answer to look over THE Hustler prints the following blank
every contestant must cut from this is-u-j and hind in today with the seven
words arranged in the dSeven s|>acea. ;
- -mr wa a w v u Uli rv t: I■ur> ■■ ■ , r-» • ■ . al tvhinh mn rJ tha u ■ v-m—n
COMFORT
OR QUILT FOR 25c.
LADIES ALL
WOOL HOSE,
12 and a half
cents per Pair.
Jeans as low as 1 Oc.
All, Wool 2 Flannel!
10c.
Sea Island yd wide 4
& a half cents.
Yd wide Bleached
THi
■* I / £ » ' " 'lingto let
’ , ' ’ ’•cum- '
“The last scer.ce o all, - |
Taatenist’iia »tr*njs. evantfal history; 'U
|s sec ■1 ch dihne.a.and mere <>b lion;' 1
Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans ev«j ythlng.” .v
yaffil
I•/ jsHwa
i t ill < I§b%MIW jrti 1
bl'i '■ f
■\' . *
3 hea aventhWage of man, as depicted by Shakespeare, difera from th- l»al yoluatt of tha (
Encyclopaedia Britannica, ’Xaamuch s. he old man is san- everything, whib. th<la.t volumu i ,
♦t fl " v:| f,r r-i.dhe.fu I of. intereanng matter aa
great Britannica io aa truely aI t r«r\i , _ mnMmtQ t and »
„ «r.t. Betanin hi.
’ ent«rt,i„ mra t in th. Kn.volo|.,.di.. -Iren h■. doo.“> "“ h '<> ’ d “’‘Jd(nl «u 4 inlere.ting
*ud help hl n climb th-> ladder or fam-. Ihe Britannica i-fu I io look at and
Piotureß.-p.ct ure g o f birds anti fishes and r thing* which chil fH 'S £>^ fl 'oat through hio
w hich pleaee theold man Dow t-nt hnha* become again. Wbo k lowe «!?■ , a <* thild? ft*
■■■ brail ‘l~AS~ heseeksanunthestorie-an l pictu.es I,e sp loved «.a child. fc» Is
- tb. /” ">•“ •*'•" ••’•’ "’ iu - •““■ f urO ' J '°7/ fi ?d.l7^’X'''^dvM’«ii 9 u«« “« : ’
e dreams of the old man ar. o•« it> rev r rt to thn m*u w n u .
• bvsmy ib.i b.T» b«„n p..,n,..d .. ut «, bim by b.. ■«i'h u. (“-a l. ib«
Il can be obtained now »t . n’l >, of 10 »»U »'* 1’ b ii ».
• Mh T b ,'“ “«•• ■• •—«» I■ - •, to io* help.
■ ful V. ln ,'“ h ,le s> ’■ A ' H “ i □ ui“b, y ,«» yo‘ .bo .Id ... to ,
iltU, ’ ’‘•'“““'“O'' rt i coinpeni' 1 ". ’ . , r „.| u^ory qply »/,
““‘tHtfwiiMlorabM is„ i ’Hird r»t Ot'o »' tur " ’ *< »< J ••' >" f' '< 7' . ' _L
- ob«. ir i,d1 • ?tprom ■ 1 •
ly. . » hyli'S'j," ■•*•> ■ ■ ‘
THE ELS'! LI ROF
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. TUESDAY OCTOBER, 30 1894.
lUUII OUUVQUUUU V £JTCmS*fB
to flurve one month each in the
Hall county jail at Cainsville,
with the usual warning that should
they again appear before him they
would be aent to the penitentiary, i
THEN THE BALLEW CASE.
The now noted caee of A. W.
Ballew, the lawyer who was tried
and convicted in the court last
week of fraudulently appropria
ting money of Lucy Burrell,an old ’
negro woman client of his in a
pension claim was then taken up.
It had been announced that th*
defendant’*attorneys were to enter
a aotion for a new trial,, and eon
•idernble interest was manifested
when Hda. W. C. Glenu. th* lead-u
=vo cue, ai. oi wnicn made tne but»-
rouudibgs exceedingly unfavorable
to proceeding with the case.
The defendant wanted further
time to substantiate additional
evidence which he had coaie in
possession of. Mr. Glenn closed
his remarks with apparent relief?
Lis throa t evidently being in bad
condition.
Judge Newman inquired of the
government’s representative, Bon.
T. W. Rucker, if he had anything
to say on the subject. Mr. Rucker
responded in his usual pleasant
and obliging manner that he had I
not, 1
The Judge then went into con
fere\ -1 ’ Mr. Glerin, and after
’tion, announced
to be hasty
BLIND MEN FIGHT.
Words, Blows, a Pocketknife and
a Stabbed Man.
New Yoik, Oct. 29.—Two blind
men are locked up in the Tbirtv- j
fifth Street Police Statien under pe (
c.u ior circumstance! Ona of th* (
n,eu. John Connors, 28 yean old,. »f
No. 386 I'hird avenue, had th >ee
1 stab wounds on the right ade of the 1
1 ne-.k when arrested The ether, Wm. '
H Kenney, 29 years old, of the same
address bore the murk a of scratches
, on the face from the nails cf Connor*. ’
Both were charged with being in* '
toxicaled in a liquor store at N0..555 '
First ivenu* an) against Kenney 1
there was also an a Iditional charge 1
of having stabbed Connors with s 1
pocketknife.
Shortly after midnight thii morn- '
ing, according to the story told by 1
the policemen who made the Jarrett, •
the men were drinking in the liquor 1
st >re, when a quarrel arose between i
them. Both were drunk and freui I
taunts the two proceeded to blows
The most comical kind of a struggle <
followed, until a s? fioue turn was i
given to the affair by Kenney i
drawing a pocketknife, aud, a ter 1
feeling for the throat of his rival, ]
hacked at it furiously. I
He succ eded in inflicting ssver-l J
,ght cuts before he was dragged
away by the bartender. A police
man was called and he arrested 1
both men. Connors was taken to I
Bellevue Hospital, where his i
wounds were dressed by an ambu- i
d lance surgeon . Then he and Ken- i
t|Dey were locked up in the East <
Street Station, where |
they were held to await an exam-
, ination in court. 1
1’
PLUCKY WOMAN.
<|
c Mrs. Bradbury of Omaha Gets the
■ Best of a Burglar.
z , Omaha, Neb., Oct. 80.— Mrs.
g Bradbury, on North Seventeenth
a street, had a struggle with bur-
E glars at 3 o’clock this morning and
, 1 got the beat of it.
J She was awakened about 3 o’clock
’by a noise, and as she rose up in
I bed shs discovered a man, stand
ee ing at the dresser opening the
a drawers.
O The woman screamed and ’eaped
out of bed. As she landed on the
floor, the thief grabbed her by the
throat and forosd her back on to
the bed and tried to choke her.
Mrs, Bradbury resisted and during
the melee, she scratched the burg
lar with one hand she had loowe,
and by kicks and scratches man
aged to make him loose his hold
on her throat. To-day the woman
is confined to her bed, She shows
black and blue marks on her neck,
. where the robber’s fingers pressed.
! She has several scratches on her
face.
While the thief in the house was
trying to strangle Mrs. Bradbury,
the two others were attempting to
.break into Ths chicken copp, fiut
these thieves were
i by the yearns coming from ths
inside of the bouse. r > ■
. ( , ===^—' ■;.. i >
THL BATCHES OF TO-DAY.’
It is hard to recognize the fash
ionable watch these days. Fashion
has most successfully obscured«ihr
identity. Watches are hidden, be
neath enameled blOjSSQjne or. they
appear aa glisteniug jeweled balls.
, The latest design for a chatelaine
watch looks more lijtf a, ,d,usiy
pansy than a tjmepij?cf. The flow
er is exquisitely enameled and is
fastened to th* gown byneath. *
green stem. The pansy forms the
8 case of the watch. Another novel
ty. shows, a. tiny watch ticking
away in heart of a pink enamel
rose. Gold cases are quite out of
date for a the watch of, fashion..
Darx blue enamel forms a favorite*
case, with a crescent of diamonds
glistening from its center. Watch
es encased in pale blpe enajuel ftr*
another novelty- ,A vety costly
watch looks like a round bwll of
pearls, but at the , bottom of the
ball the face of the watch is dis
covered. ,
r i ■ a ■ i -f ' y
Onion Setts, Red
it White and at
Turnkey &Co. .U
SURRENDERED.
slice Captain Schmittbereer,who
is Charged Mth Bribery
New York, .Uctplwr 29 —Police
Caplaiu Behmittberger gave him
self upto the police headquarters l
today, aud later was taken to the
Criminal "Courthouse to give bail .
in the case of bribsry for which he
was indicted yesterday.
Ex-Warden Gannon, now on the
rolls of the Twenty fourth Precinct
was also indicted yesterday, but
ha, b en iii Ireland for fivemohths.
H-j went there just after the expo
sures wihch implicated him were
made b«fore the Lexow Com mi t
tee.
H* was charged with receiving
bribes in the same eases as those
against his saptaiu,'Sctnmttberger.
Judge Caw mg fixed the amouutof
ths bail at 17,500 and this was fur
nished by Thomas Smith, a con
tractor and builder.
There are two counts in ths in
dictments aud the witnesses who
■ S T %.-• . , , ■ # t .
appeared before the grand jury
against Schmittfrerger were: Au
gustin Forgeit, Officer D*egau. Su
porinteadent of Police Byrnes, Of
ficer O’Neil, Joha Pennell,RdWard
F. Wright,Officer 6ut< rmau aud
Vernon H. Browu.
The indictment alleges I that on
December 31,1891,captain Schmitt
berger, feloniously asked, received
and agreed to receive a bribe of
ssoo from Augustin Forgett to
more fully enforee the muncipal
ordinances at the pier of the Cam
pagenie Generale TransaUantique.
It Miso cbaages Scbmittberger with
having mere fully euforced the
law at the pier memtioned and in
thus doing’ havihg a
felony.
COXEY BURNED OUL
The Commonwealer’s Beautiful
Residence Destroyed by Fire.
Massillon',. Ohio, October 29.
Commonwwaler J. S. Cpxey’s beau
tiful residence, located atCoxiana,
north of Massillon, was totally de
stroyed by fire tonight. The house
hold effects were also lost and a
number of "outfiiuTdlhgs ’Burned.
The buildings are supposed to
have been fired by incendiaries
The loss is estimated at from
SIO,OOO to $15,000.
Smiles.
Jaue: Wot would yer do, Maud
es yer had er dre’s like that? I
guess I’d have er fit. —Judge,
He: If I’d known *bat tunnel
was so long I’d have kissed you
She: Gracious, didn’t you? Some
body did —The Gteat Divide,
Lawyer (jojfully) Yuur divorcG
is granted madam.
Fair Litigant (agitatedly) This
Bompl*i*ly uMmaiiS
Tribtiilf;
Miss Ds FlaH: Oh. I hav*Auch.
n*ws! Th* Jaaitor ba* a cold. Mrs
De |T!att :Glorious I Now fas’ll start
>h» furnao*. —N*w..Yorfc W**ltly.
T*achar(ib jßajAbridf* Hrset boy )
Now, if you have a m*al at twelve
p’clock whfa| do qall it? Dusk
said tbs Philadelphia, P.*e
nW. ■' ■* I ■' fc
< > - I" ' •-
WoaJta: You. are ths first tramp
I have s*«n arquud hers this sum*
; .it
■*r,
Tramp: Yss. I always nMadfor
my euterpriss and push.— Harlem
L,fe ’ i fi t * i
It is easy enough to shut< up,
said the bureau mirror to the fold
ing bed, .; j d
Do you mean to cast a reflection
on m«? asked the bed indignantly,
—Minueapolis Journal.
i J, :< Is Clangborn a fin.
isbed author?
Yes.- You peo f h*
called on Woolly ftf the Howl*r,
and calljd a .Xwr^nd—well,
you k**«t Woolly..—-Byracua Post.
‘•I rather-Sro st. that med-
.T
Valuable Farms ftrßent or
solo
We have On hand a
number of good farms
for rent or sal§. These
farms have come into
our hands at very rea
sonable figures, and
we are in position to
offer them at low
prices and on most
favorable terms. Ten
ants and buyers would
do well to consult us
before trading. We can
rent or sell. To gooa
parties, wishing time
on Farms we are pae
pared to offer bargains
Come and see us
Hoskinson & Harris.
PALACE MARKET
Os the upper end of
town. Chas Weis has
opened up a meat mar
at 4 Cothran St.
where he will be glad
to see his many friends
This is the place to get
all kinds of steak roas
chops and c I would be
pleased to have you
give me acalL
• CITY TAX 'NOTIE.
Notice is hereby given that the
last halt of city tax is now due
Persons failing to pay the same
•re liableto exeoutioa. Oct. 13tb
1894
Halsted Smith
Clerk Council
Citation-*Leave to Sell.
Aeorgla, Floyd oounty:
To all whom It may concern ; A. H. Ellie, Wz
onlorof Rmlford Mills, deoeosed has in
•rm applied to tile undersigned for leave t
land? belonging to the eetale of said <k
•enaerkand eaiaapuliaiiion will be heard on t>-
ftr»t Monday in Bev. las dap of (let
John P. Darts,
■ -* QrdSmir
Bids Wanted.
OKOKoIA, Floyd eeantf.
The Board of Commie.ieser. of Seeds and Xte
euue of said Count; will receive eealed bids It
building two flats, ••• for Veals aud »ne to
•-opo’o Ferry, Speciteatians are outlie in u
oflioe ofXha Qlerk of the Beard. Bald bVU to 1
in lhe<Terks office not later than Twelve e’clat
noon eu Saturday, November 3rd, 1834. T
Board reeorvea the right to sajeei any asid al
•ids.
WimeM t**e Hou. C. Foster, Chairman
■ <>f the Baartl, Thu 3rd. 18M.
*•-* Max Meyeebardt, Cleuk,
Bids Wanted.
GEOBGIA, Floyd County:
Ths Hoard of Commissioners of Roade ai ■
Revenue will receive applications of person,
desiring to act as fireman at the Hotu
stating salary per month, for wl-tfth they w
acp. Said appli atl"M fee i<> tfae Cloths i,
flee by Twelve o‘plqe|i popp qq feqtnr(lqy Ifqve,..
bir 3rd
Witness ’ tjsa Ho#. John 0. Foster, Chsirxna .
This Ootot>er3r<i-18’4-'
Max Meyerhardt, Clerk.
Say my friend why
this exceeding goo/
humor? Did your lot
tery tickt win? No bu
I am away ahead o \
this outfit you sef
' <4 High Price” l ed tc
, charge me $2C.30 so
this style suit, c id $5,
00 for this Hat, an ’
$6.00 for those shoe?
—Well I got them a
Coker’s for $18.50 al
told. Suit $12.50, Ha
$3.00, Shoes S3.OC
Ohl I see.
Western & ~
Atlantic.
—. ■ . J
’AND-
J, C. J IT. L BAILFAE
jk,. ?
Ohifiag©,
JLqu’s ville
Cinojnnatti
wm- fe3t. Lous
xx.as is City
Memphis
• -AND-
; Th© Wes
* ' »»- 1 u.; . ♦.»
time an* VsnUbuled trains carryiu
1 ‘“«<S3S
44 wrijt. j ;..„ > ?
Owiwral
ri 3i*P*<oßßOW
; JOS-
, ® ! t To **•*►**■ AtUnta, ffia.
-A i >.