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CABINET PHOTOS $3.( io PER DOZ. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS I WILL MAKE CABINET PHOTOS at $3.00 Per Dozen. This is a SPECIAL OFFER for Cabinet Photos only. I guarantee good work. FOR $4.50 You can get one dozen Cabinet Photos and • + wo~th rds life size, J. W. LANCASTER, Photographer. - ' - _ . #i RESH GRO C E RIE S,•*•§«*- We have them in endless profusion and variety, If you want tho very best thot the markets afford, send me your orders. Bour larder shocked with my provisions guarantees a long and happy lite— L A. DEM PS Y, JR. V. Mitchels old * * * * * 4- BROAD STREET CLUSTER OF BULLS EYE SH OTS The cowardly galoot, who gets -50 cents a dish to serve Rome scan dal in the crude form to the At lanta Scandal Mill Refinery, has sent in a dollar’s worth the past week; but so far as his identity is -concerned, it remains about like the facts in h's stories, shroud in mystery. Wherever he is, how ■ever it is safe to say he is wallow ing in slime and corruption. Nuif _sed. * - * * 1 have been kinder lonesome on the Hustler oe Rome staff this few days past. The cause for it is <Uiat Mr. John Reese, the Hustler of Homes bright city editor and hustling news gatherer has been .and is yet down home, at Rees burg, sick and funder his fathers *ar‘. Iliad a letter from him yes terday and in it he sent me a col ramn of choice j“Ham a id Eggs,” vhich 1 take pleasure in serving You in another column. * * * H - says he is better and will <3i “me and the staff in a day two. John is “a regular good now that his back isturn -1I propose tossy so. I left him -rr? last Monday to get out an ’ page daily—and he done it— ile wf.s the stull that day and ras -iied around t-iwn and g-»t up all ilk- f « al news and then hustled in a: <i sx.it the shears to work on the ar<chx!,ges and got out a rattling He evoi found tim< to the shortcoming of my < mYh al matter. I would like to :soe ’.ui chase the Mexican lion for jb. ta-Je —story I mean. * * * Mt and Mrs. Baumgartner re quest me to thank the many good people of Rom?, who were so kind and sympathetic to the family wh’Ae little Earl, their baby boy w&s ouhis death bed. Mrs Baum gartnar’s note to me is brief but contains such a world of love for the little one she Jias lost that I read it over and over again before 1 run write, and even then I can’t begin to say half of what I feel.No one knows of tlvat feeling unless they have placed the baby form of a little two year old tot. under the sod. Our eyes being mortal, fail to .follow the sweet baby spirit- 'o o • In passing Mr. Garrard’s milli <nery house yesterday, I noticed a swarm of customers in the sales room. The ladies, God Bless ’em, must have pretty hats. And they ■will have 'em, and you can always trust them— to find the r.ght place and make the right selection lbs on of the habits they wear ’■•ar in and year out, regardless of flanging styles. ♦ * * Cantrell & Owens tell me tha : hey ar- enjoying a splendid shi trade every day and Saturday too but natural for Cantrell A a wid--:-vak- a J eho ■ fi m a d keeps fa! y übrnHst of the times with tho verv latest and best in the line of foot wear. * * * In another column will be found the announcement of Tax Receiver, M. D. McOsker who offers for re election, Mr. McOsker has served the county for one term and has made it a model officer. He has not only been faithful, but vigilant and has run down many a dollars worth of values and had them put on the returns. He deserves re-elec tion at the hands of his constitu ents and I am of the opinion that he will reap the reward. ** I was in at Mrs. Wardlaw’s yes terday for a moment, you know, its kinder resting to me to drop in among all those pretty hats and feast my eyes and try to imagine how cute an editor’s wife would look under one of those “love of a bonnet’’ —my, my! *** Last Week’s Grand Jury, with Capt J. B, Patton as foreman, was a grand jury right. TheX cohered much teritoy and brought in their presentments in a business like shape. o o o Among other things, I notice that they report having examined the books of the county officers and that they found all those books in apple pie order. And then they make especial mention of the books of Tax Colector Black and say that they are ivmtly and correctly kept an i that Mr. Black has made model officer. * ** Then they roast the previous Grand jury for some of its clumsy work and crude repoits, also for hanging on too long and running the county to needless expense of SFO per day. Every body knows that John J. Black is a model‘Tax Co!— ector and—if every body dont vote for his re-el lection—they’ will most. 0 Oo And now the Journal is “throw ing off’—the fact of the business is lam getting tired of these little A lauta papsrs everlastingly pick ing at the Hustler of Rome . Knocked Out by Girls. Sisterville, W. Va., Nov., 17. Last n'ght just as the family was retired, three men forced their way into the residence of the ven erable Robert Stathers, at this place, and began to loot the prem ises despite the protests of the old gentleman. Two of the men ascended the stairs where they were met by two of the Misses Strathers. One of the gir’s knocked a robber down stairs with a chair, while the other was grabbed by the second man, and both rolled to the bottom. Mean while Mr. Strathers had knocked out the third man with a poker, and with the girls was proceeping to charge the other two when they fled. F Tax Rneivji’ I lieipby announce myself as a canuirtate for re-election to the office of Tax Receiver of Floyd county Election, first wedi esday in January 1895 M. D. McOsker fHE HUSTLER O F ROME SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18 1894. KILLED HIS WIFE She Told Him to Kill Himself but he Shot her Selma Ala. Nov. 17.—A n°gr<> named Will Crawford, iving acrossj the railroad shot and killed hisj wife todayjabout 11 o’cloek. After the shooting Crawford stood the peop’e off with hisjgun and walk ed up to the city jail and gave I Inmself up. ‘ My wife has treated me awful mean. She left me about mouth ago. I have been trying to get her to come back to me. I went over tv whera she was staying yesterday morning and wild to heriFlurence I love you and cau’t live without you ’ Then she said : ‘Well, if you can't live without me go off and kill yourself. You don’t love me and don’t treat me right and I ain’t going‘to go back to you any more., .That was too much, Crawford adds, and I pulled out my 48-caiiber self acting revolver and shot her m the head, 1 was standing about eight feet from her at the time. Crawford «aid he wauled to die aud does not care if he is banged.* COOK’S DESPERADOES Troops Cannot Under the lawje Sent Into Zthe Territory Washington. Nov. 17. —1 he In dian office is doing nothing in the matter of telegrams received from toe Indian agent at Muscogee, I T regarding the Cook gang or des peradoes. He has been informed that troops he is loudly demanding cannot, under the iaw be sen*' in to the Indian Territory. It is stated at the Indian office that, the whole affair is one with which tho agent need not concern himself as it is under t' e jurisdiction of the the cour t. The Indian office has given him permission te use the Inman police tn co* operation with the United States marshals, but further than ’hie, heh'isno jurisdiction. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. Effingham, 111., Nov., 17.—An interesting case was decided in the County Court today. Last Decora tion Day at Altamont, Effingham County, S.N. Sapp, a furniture dealer, decorated his business front with a fllag that contained the names of Cleveland and Ste venson. WhilS Sapp was away from his premises, 11. Brown andS. L. Ra ney, two G. A. R. men, took the flag down, and tore the names of Cleveland and Stevenson off and replaced it in position. Sapp had the two men arrested for malicious mischief, and today a jury found them guilty and a fine of $3 each was assessed again at them. The case stirred up much polit cal feeling because of the prom inence of the parties, all being lead mg business men of Altamont. The trial of the case attracted a large attendance. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. STILL BURYINGTHE CZAR St. Petersburg, November 16. Two religious services for the re pose of the soul of Czar Alexander were held in the cathedral of St Peter and St. Paul today. During the services the general public was not allowed in the building. At other times throughout the day, however, great crowds were in waiting to file past the bier and take their last Icok at the face of the dead Emperor. So great was the throng that long lines were lormed outside the ca thedral, the people waiting patient ly for admission into the sacred structure. Both ol the religious services were attended by all the | members of the imperial family ' who are in St. Petersburg. Every mother should know that croup cau be prevented. The first symptom of true croup is horse ness. This is follow ed by apeculi srrounh cough. If Chamberlains C mgh Remedy is given freely as soon as ths child becomes hoarse or even after the cough has develop ed it will prevent the attack. 2 and o) tr. bottle for sale by Lowry & Bro. A Largo Lire Drummeres samples in Ladies Cloaks andCnpes a W' H . i Coker & Cu’b. nt Factory prices' $18754.84.! Repisserii ® Oiginal Purchases FOR THE FALL SEASON SHOE TRADE OUR DUPLICATE ORDERSAMOUNTTC MORETHAN $5,000.00 || And the Shoe Trade Season just Opened. AT e can Account for this very flat tering TRADE in no other way than for the reason that the people are ontfor the best values possible so» the least outlaw of CASH I WE REA LEADERS IN LOW PRICE -e Who DARE MAY FOiiOW 4- Our Specialties includes the Entire line.lj LgWename only a few, li Our Ladies Crain Button at 75c equals Highir njPrice’s” $1 ,00. a M “ Dongola ” Pat Tip, Opera Toe, All Solids? fejjhor $ 1,25. Same shoe in common sense is nctjff plSequalecl in this market at 51,50 R Td Our Ladies Fancy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe for|| 1,50 is creating Panic and Consternation atSI ®3“High Price’s” headquarters. sd rl Dont neglect out $3,50 ana s4ooLadies Ex-jr "*3tra Fine Dongola Kids at $2,1 Oto $2,60. gy L 3 Our mens line represents everything from aßt| Pegged to a hand sewed-at 60c toW L 255,00. H Hi A full linechildrens, 40c to $2,00. Always giv-ji ygjing you big Valuable and receivingonly smallffi BAProfits. isl Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patteni latest gooas and lowest, prices, Dont forget that we carry an immense stocls first Class Clothing, Childrens Boys and Mens suls and Over Coats. A large Invoiceof the latter bough 25c per cent under regular price. See them-at I wmil lO|<fc‘2L BroadStißome Gra.