Newspaper Page Text
1,000
Trim dous ba r
aainswe offer the trade
thisweek. We would
like every buyer who
visits Rome to see our
enormous bargains.
1,000,000 yds of
dress goods carryingjin
price from 3 cts to $3.?-
50 per yard.
4,000 yards of Pants
goods carrying in price
from 8c to $5.50 per
yard. The greatest in
ducements ever known
1,500 suits of Under
wear for Ladies, Gents
Childrens, Misses, and
Infants. Prices made to
meetevery one.
Many hundreds of
yards of Table Linens
at winsome prices.
Napkins, Tray cloths,
Scarfs, Towels & c.
The greatest bargains
ever known in Ladie’s*
Capes, Cloaks and
Jackets. Quality and
price never equalled.
A great sacrifice in
Childrens Cloaks. Any
pricefroma dollar up.
No one need go away
unsuited or dissatis
fied.
Our Cloaks and Capes
are attracting the at
tention and comment
of all who see them.
Unheard-of offers in
Blankets, Comforts,
Contupans and Quihs,
this week, You need
them. “Oh: how .cold,”
All are invited to see
our enormous offers in
Carpets, Mattings,
p u gs, Matts, and Lace
Curtains Price cannot
be equaled in cheap
ness.
Nq expect a rush. Be
Su , re and be one who
W| ns our great offer.
BOS. FAHY
DENNY WILL CONTEST.
For the Seat to Which Owens has
Been Declared Elected.
Lexington Ky. Nov, 13.—Judg
Denny has d«t*rmined to contest
iboej.c’iyn of W.C. Owens. llh
"aid laM ijight.:,
“I have evi<tenc« from all ove
thed>H‘rict ‘.bat convinces ma be
yond a re«aonable douh’, that I
WBB elecied by a good majority up
on the face of the teturne. Besides
I owe it to my friend* whoarede
ntanding of me to make th« cot
testo i testimony which will juurfl
me the teat ng roprceeutaiiTe of
the people o’ thia dia rict. I wil
state my f.roui ti of contest explic
itly in the notice which the law
r cquir-8 ue to jive the coutesree
holding the C rtificate of the ib#-
tiou on he face of th® r-turiiH.”
•• ■’-it NerVe Berrie*
ha ' e done for other-,
$S will dr.
an
IST daT*’' ,•». Wv* $i
VJCOR V
andParmanzr.Uy Rnst.. .a.
A posiuve '••'r''for all A’ry i ' Npr’*'*r " *-
Debility untl a’l their tra'.a % us »•<;< tr,
>rum r !y error ' ftr.'l l.t’.'-r <• r reales ■ tip -i-s 1
o< f*i ktcuv.
,nd uiv. ' tone Mtrer,...!;; to n.
2:ilK. So-,, t e
Msii'oto.Ti mi.., i t>v ~( | ,—. <>rs e , j
0“ ■> lead uuplton iu-.us.lj
lhe-rU?.'.. ) .>-.v^. ! , >,<-4 ■■■ ' P'-CV :
Hl 1 ing t.e go) ’dp I
S'lerve Berries. *4
|»ock‘ L. |». 'v«‘ -l oo no- box s '•< bl ~I -i »t]|
< uol kept b; Vw..r .-.u-Hi w ,vi,i u! ;ji
tn via J. imi )•<*• e ’ o -d t
b?' I’”;. "I'*-'- t ~ ..
a:« nmr-M c >..<
a—ni ii 1 w igaaw a——■
TEXAS!
QnVFHfCRESCENr
VJLM’J DAIITC
IS THE DIRECT LINE TO
TEXASanqtheSQUTH WEST
IEEJS IS THE SHORTEST LINE TO
SOUTHERN TEXAS.
IS THE ONLY LINE TO TEXAS
H ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
ISTHEQNLY LINE GIVINGCHOICE
W OF 'ROUTES VIA SHREVEPORT
OR via NEW ORLEANS.
i| IS EQUIPPEDWITH SOLIDVESTIBULED
■ TRAINSTONEWORLEANS ANDWITH
THROUGH SLEEPERS ATLANTAAND
H BIRMINGHAM TO SHREVEPGRT.-
B CLOSE CONNECTION AT EITHER POINT
B WITH THHOPGH SERVICE OF TEXAS LINES
OL'R RATES ASLOWAS ANY!
CmOHMrQ&CAiBirwMll/IfSS
A.J.LYTLEDIY.PASSRAGENTREADIHOLISE CHATTANOOGAt™*.
MAEGREGOR TRAV.PASSftAGENT 20051 ?JAVEBIRMINGHHMAtA
WX.RINEARSON G.PJL CINCINNATI.!!
Twin Brothers.
Economy and wisdom are twin brothers
There are thousands and thousands of mer
chants, mechanics, laboring men, farmers,
stock raisers, physicians, lawyers, and others
located in cities, towns and points near the
post-offlee who want to keep posted about
all that is going on the world over. They are
interested in the political campaigns through
out the country, the markets, the conditions
of labor, the industries, society, daily hap
penings, and all that goes to make the news
of the day. For instance, they were deeply
interested in the recent coal and railro-.a
strikes. They can get this news only thicugU
the columns ot a great metropolitan news
paper, which costs 30 cents a week. This they
feel if- beyond their means; they do not want
to make so much of m outlay. They must
have the news in etder to keep abreast
of the times. Here is t hero economy and
wisdom combine. The Cincinnati Commer
cial Gazette Isioneof the greatest newspapers
in the wiftld. "From its dally ‘ -he* !il
ti>c cream of the news for the Cincinnati
Gazette.! which Is now p./dished tv. -o a
week. It is a paper worth sl4 a year "ally,
but is now sent twice a week at only one dol
lar a year. It is the poor man’s great news
paper. it. wjlkreach you on the days of pub
lication, and serves the purpose of a dally.
Sead for a sample copy free or remit a dol
lar by draft, express or postal order, to tne
Gazette Co., Cincinnati, 0., and get it a
whole year. It is worth twice the price.
v■ ■■'’ : ” r *-
A FEARFUL COUGH
Speedily Cured by
Ayer's Cherry pectoral
_ -My wife was o;
suffering from a oj
fearful cough,
Which the best o:
I* J medical skill pro- g:
r curable was una- Q .
'Z q ble to relieve. We os
OT firn f * J did not expect gj
Ax 11 jY! 'fy • , ■' t tin t she could long o j
Z but Mr. oi
1 R. V. Royal, dep- g:
* utv surveyor, hap- o j
penea to be stop- Oj
ping with us over night, ami o!
bottle of Ayer’ s Cherry 1 ecU.ral-Mth <> ?
him. induced my wife to tn ejnedy O ?
The result was so tlia . o ;
kept on taking it. till
Bhe is now enjoying excrflenl Bj, O.
and weighs 160 pounds- -IL S. HUMt Q ,
RIBS, Saussy. Ga. „i aj
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Received Highest Awards £
AT THE WORLD’S FAiß o [
THE HUSTLER OF ROME TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13 1894.
HAM AND EGGS-
| ,
i Did you ev»r atop and think
what a handsome lot of men are at
work on the press of this state?
Wliy just look! There is Mont
gomery Folsom, of our morning
neighbor, Smith Clayton of the
Journal, Ed Brufl’y, of the Consti
tution, Ed Lambright, of Bruns
wick, Trox Bankston, of King
gold hut enough. If gou have
ever seen those fellows you
will understand.
I have noticed for the past few
days in the hotels and stores, a
neatly printed card that reads,
‘’Proctor & Coleman, Electri
cians,” and then a list of the things
they look after. Now 1 have alway
thought there was a quality about
those two clevvr young fellows that!
means success with a big “Si,” and
I believe that they will make it in
their present line If you have
anything to be done in their busi
ness, just see them.
I see on their card that among
other things they attend to store
and window dressing. Last night
Billie Coleman told me that tl ey
had made a contract with- D. W.
Curry t? place in his large show
window, a miniture Ferris Wheel.
Everybody that visited the World’s
Fair last year, or even heard of it,
will remember that great piece of
m- ha rical engineering. The wheel
built in Curry’s window, will be
made of wood, and only five feet
high, but will be an exact repro
duction of the original Ferris
Wheel, down to the most minute
details. A wooden engine will pro
pel the wheel, which will be fitted
’ with cars, and at night brilliantly
lighted with many colored elec
i trie lights. Watch for it,
I don’t know whether any -one
jolso noticed it- last evening or not,
i but it occurre dto me that there
was a striking resemblance be
tween Mr John Cassidy, the (-lever
dancer in Miss Chase’s company,
and the Rev. John B. Robins,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Atlanta. I, of course
mean that the resemblances is only
in the facial expressions, and- ex
tends no farther. And I may go a
little farther, and say that I intend
no disrespect to either, but to -me
the ixisemblance was so striking
♦bat I had to say something—
that’, all.
' I saw this morning a sworn affi
davit made4w Rev. Jas. A. Clem,
ents, of North Rome, to the effect
tha. lie was in on yesterday in th e
house recently occupied by Lucy
, ‘hurrell and Stinson Cole, parties
nterested in the Ballew case. He
made inquiries of people near, a
to the whereabouts of the parties,
and many told him that Stinson
and Burrell stated that they were
in trouble about the pension, and
furthermore Stinson said he was
fearful of arrest for perjury in the
Ballew case. It is not known where
the parties went, but it was report
ed that they had gon* North. This
is duly signed by a notary public.
I This matter should be inves
tigated, as it would very probably
throw new light on the subject.
! Very little is known here about
Key West, but the other evening I
hud» most interesting talk with
Dr, Fenner, who has spent some
I time there. Kev West is a barren
Scott’s
Emulsion
I the cream of Cod liver Oil, \vith
* Hypophosphites, is for
„ Coughs,
Colds,
Sore Throat,
Bronchitis,
Weak Lungs,
Consumption,
• Loss of Flesh,
Emaciation.
Weak Babies,
Crowing Children,
Poor Mothers’ Milk,
i ' < Scrofula,
' / Anaemia;
‘ in fact, for all conditions call
ing for a. quick and effective.
nouriihment. 3sndfor Pantfklet. fret.
scotlM«Mie.N. Y. ANOruggisU. Wc.andSl-
' •<
* JS’TA -• »*' i 4 * ■ *’ '• * • '**• I
I •
. K . . ar* •• «*• w ’ • ■ •/ - ’ •• • N '
rock aV>ut me mile wide and prob
ably twice 88 long.lt is lometbinf
over cne hundred miles from ihe
‘ mainland ind is 90 milea from
L Cuba. Theie is very liHle soil on
the place, and nn vegatabier and
Ye-y few flowers can grow. Some
' two years ego the place was in the
1 height of i’s prosperity, and had n
population of some 25,000 souls.
Tht re were about 16 000 Cubans,
who were all tiger makers. Then
about 4,000 Cones, so called from
1 I lit fact that there chief ditt is »he
♦msil lik» fish of that name They
are all fishers or sponre hunters.
11»
There are only about four hun
-1 died Amerieins there, ami up to
ths time of the panic they were
’ making money. But some time ego
several thousand of the Cubans h f-
■ and went to. Tampa, and the pla e
• I
'I has been goiug down sites then
TOMORROW.
‘The Weddingof Itss Cleghorn in
Summerville to.Mr, Pitner.
Tomorrow-, in Summerville, Mise
Allie C. Cleghorn, the daughter of
' Mr. John Cl-ghorn, will be mar
ried to Mr. John Pitner, of Chatta
nooga.
The wedding will be a very fash
able one, and will be witnessed by
a large number of people.'
1 The best man will be Mr'. Wil
liam Pitner, a brother of the groom
and the principle bridesmaid is to
be Miss Minnie Cleghorn, sister of
, the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw, Jean
Wardlaw Gus Johnson, Dr. Mix
on and others will go from here.
’ Miss Cleghorn is one of the
> prettiest and handsomest little la
. dies in North Georgia, and is a
[ great favorite wherever she visits.
She has frequently visited Rome,
and has many admirers here. She
’ will make a brilliant mate/or Mr.
Pitner, and will queen it over his
heart and home.
I Mr. Pitner is a prominent young }
business man of Chattanooga and
’ is a handsome, manly fellow,
The young couple will make
their home in Chattanooga.
r
SWOMAS-1100l
has its own special modi
cine in Dr. Fierce’s Far
vorite Prescription. And
' every woman who is
s “ n:u "d° wn ” or over
e v VvcTKed, every woman
supers from any
> “ female complaint”
>- •».->’ 4 j weakness, iifnils just tT-it
zli-'I 1 remedy. With it, every
V ' " disturbance, irregularity,
I F’t" ’ I cllc ' derangement can be
, -4 ’permanently cured.
' -2 K’s an invigorating, re
storative tonic, a soothing
§ and strengthening nervine, and the mil;;
medicine for women so safe and sure that
it car. be guaranteed. In periodical pains,
displacements, weak back, bearing-down sen
sations, and every kindred ailment, if it fails
to benefit or cure, you h: ve - our money back.
Is anything that isn't iL'.d in tiiiz way likely
- to be “ just as good ” ?
If jst so-called Catarrh cures ot-cz make
. matters worse. They drive it. from Che head
1 to the lungs. But, by iu tild, soothing,
e el-sa-islng a- : healing pro,- es, Dr. Sages
Cata. h Reir.-dy permanently cures the vary
y win
8
e NOTICE OF AV' LIGATION FOR
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
t Notice is hereby given that an
B application will be made to the
j Legislature of Georgia now in ses
s sion, for an Act to Amend the
B Courier of the Ci]y of Rome so that
9 the limits of said City will ba ex
tended from the corporate limit•
g of the Fourth Ward of eaid City
where the same touches the top of
the Western bank of the Oosta
,• nanla River, Thence along the top
said bank to the right of way of
what is as the Rome and Decatur
t Railroad; thence Easterly across
I aid river and along the right of
J way of said railroad to the North
’ Eastetn Boundary of the land con
'' veyed by Charles I. Graves to said
City for the Now Waterworks
plant; Thence aroUnb sdid land to
the Eastern side of the road run
ning from said City to said plant.
Thence down tfee Eeastern «ide
of said road to the present cor
porate Limits of the Citv of Rome.
I’bis Novemb »r 13th. 1894.
Jho. D. Moore.
Mayor.
“When you want to
buy harness and strap
work and buy. them
cheap and strong. Call
on J. S. Henderson the
Reliable Harness Ma
ker. 234 Btoad
Highest Marketi|fcy|fr.
paid for Hides &
J. s.
mu raw,
New Stock of New Fi.rnitur
WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT AT NO. 23.
BROAD STREET AND THIS IS TO CALL
THE ATTENTION OFTHE PUBLIC TO THE
ACT THAT WE HAVE BOUGHT AN IMMEN
SE LINE OF NEW GOODS AND ARE IN SHAPE
TO OFFER THE TRADE THE BIGGEST-BAR
GAINS IN ROME IN i rt >
FURNITURE
STOVES
NTA.TTIT<GrS
' AND RtG-8
Our Line of Glass and Tin Ware is
replete in everything needed in
the Dining room and kitchen. We
are headquarters for Vase and
Hanging Lamps + » i-' 0 » * + + +
I
In addition to the above we most rt spectfully announce
a full andcornplte line of undertakers su plies.
Dav telephone 122 -Night telephone 113 all alls answe
| ed promptly and b/polite and t xperimicced men,
HANKS * [mad
23BROAT) ST,
ROME GA.
' i
- —f J
TODDS.
Is The Place to get y„
GROCERIES
Ol'Ball kinds.
A Pw
▼ frf «
**• X-
BRICK KILN S
LIME KILNS
1 r - o »
HAIR AND SAND
Wecdn furnish fresh Lime in large quanities
burned from our own Kilns on siort notice.
Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand
George \W Trammell
Fourth Ward Brick Yards.
THE LITTLE R'JBY BARBER
TONSORIAL PARLOR
> If vou want work In my line call at my plac
t Frank, Taylor, the old reliable"
V .