Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1895)
DR. W. OAKLEY COFFEE, Eminent Oculist and Wist, CHICAGO ILL., WILL VISIT ROME GA., at the ARMSTRONG FRIDAY, AT NOON, FEBRUARY 15, AND REMAIN L'NTIL SATURDAY, 23rd. To inttoduce his method of Curing DEAFNESS AND CATARRH, and STRAIGHTENING CROSS EYES. He will Straighten the first case of Cross Eyes Free ofChaige that calls Friday afternoon. Send word to your friends. If You are Cross-Eyed , Deaf or Blind Or have any Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, go and see him CONSULTATION FREE THIS TRIP. Lw / / AMr Of' 1 HIF W.OAKLEY COFFEE, M. D. _ u .uHu ami neatness positive y cured by a new treatment and new m<-ti eds discovered Dy myself two years ago. It is the most wonderful discovery of this age on nose and ear diseases. Cress eyes strai hten tn a minute without pain or chloroform, and patients go home with impunity. Granulated eyes, watery eyen. drop ping eye lids, wild hairs, astigmatism, nearsightedness, and all eye strains cured. Glasses fitted when all others fail. Polypus tumors of the nose, enlarged tonsils, granulated sore throat, loss of voice, all diseases of the nose and throat cured quickly aad permanently. Noises in ears stopped in every case. Discharging ears cured in every case. Deafness, we cure 90 per cent, of the cases, no matter how long you have been deaf. It is not the length e>f time but the changes in th, earthat makes it incurable. Come and see me. I can tell in five min utes whether cura .le or not. Catarrh—l can cure every case. Treatment gives immediate relief. Remember if you have any disease of the Eye, Ear, Nose an j Throat lead what these people have to say. If that does not satisfy you, comi ai.d see me 1 will refer you to over 5,000 cured by me. Among them are doctors, bankers, lawr ers, business men and workingmen and ii you can find any one of these that say they ever had or saw used the treatment I used, I will treat you free. If you are coming come early and have the advantage of this long stay. WAS CROSS EYED. F< r2l years and straightened in one minute by Dr. Coffee this morning. Mr. J. VV. Caulfield, of 206 Fil more street, this city, says: “My eyes have been cross d since two years of age, and they had gotten very weak, and sight was very dim until this morning, I called on Dr. Coffee at the Phil lip House and he made my eyes perfectly straight in one minute, and I went home wi'hout a band age, and I certainly recommend all persons who are cross-eyed to go and see him at the Phillips House all next week.” What a prominent coal dealer says: George Weilder, of 728 West third street, one of the leading coal dealers of this city says: “i have been growing deaf for t wenty five years and am now 65 years old and 1 have not been nblw to hear a watch tick in my tight ear for .wenty years, until Dr. Coffee treated me last week and the first treatment greatly benefited me and every treatment I improve. I 1 can hear a watch or telephone now in that ear. 1 think his treat ment wenderful, indeed.” James Hardison, of Miamisburg, says: 1 have been gradually growing deaf from catarrh and noises in my ears for four years, until I could hear no one whosp ke in ordinary voice to me. 1 had constant ringing noises in my ears all the time, which almost run me crazy. 1 was treated by three different doctors with no benefit until 1 called on Dr. Coffee at the Phillips House last Wednesday, and the second treatment he gave me complete re lief from the noises and improved my hearing very much. His treat ment is mild and makes your head feel better each time you use it. I will say to all that are deaf and suiter with noises in their ears, go see him.” » James blower,a carpenter in this . city,was deaf and had catarrh and . noises in ears. Says Dr. Coffee benefited him the first treatment and stopped the noises in his ears. J. W. Bummell, of Springboro, this county, a prominent business man, speaking of Dr. Coffee’s new | treatment of deafness and catarrh says: [ "1 have been growing deaf with | catarrh and noises in the ears for fifteen years. Ido not think there ; has been an hour that I have not • had those terrible noises in my 'ears. I had grown so deaf that 1 could not hear through a speaking < tube. I »as treated by doctors at ( incinnatii with no benefit. Icall cd on Dr. Coffee last Thursday,and the second treatment stopped the noises completely and improved my hearing, and I have improved 'very lapidly with every treatment ' 1 say to every one that is deaf, go and consult Dr. Coffee and try his treat ment. ” Miss M. Johnson, of East Th rd street, this city, says: | “I have suffered with headache 1 and dizzy spells and pain in both my eyes every day for two yearn and nothing gave me but tempo a ry relief until Dr. Coffee exiinr ad my eyes at the Philips House ; id tilling them with prescript on . uses which gave me immediate • lief. I advise all parties sufi'.T --: ig with eye troubles to eon vlt him.” S. A. Chapman lives four mi es from this city on the Xenia road, -uliered with catarrh and a little deafness and noises in his ears for six months, was cured by Dr, Cof fee in two treatments this week. THREW AWAY HER GLASSES AEI'KR ONE WEEK’S TREATMENT. Mis- Anna Bell, of Ea t Third street, says: “1 have had trouble with weak ness aid irritation of my eyes for three yea s. 1 went to a leading oculist am! •niristand he examined me an i said I had to have glasses to save my eyesight. I remon strated with him and at firs; re fused to take glasses, but my eyes were so bad 1 finnally gave in and have worn glasses for tw» years. They helped me, but nevea cured me. I called on Dr, Coffee at the Phillips house last week and he treated me every day for some days and then took away my glasses ai d was delighted .to find 1 could Bee and go without them. He said I had simply a weakness in the nerve and muscles of the eye, and when toned up my eyes would be as strong as ever, and will say that my eyes feel so much better and stronger that I heartily advise f.ll persons having eye trouble to con sult him. THE HUSTLER OF ROME MONDAY FEBRUARY 18 1895 LIGHTENING EXPR • 11 Packages meant for through Shipmentand immediate • Delivery. New copywright music at half j price. Send for catalogue. H. E. Forbea, Anniston, 1-2 5. 6t. Ala. Fob Rest:—A good room over Lancasters Gallery. Gas, water and other conveniences. Apply at Photo Gallery. THE LITTLE QUEEN. For first class work in my line call on me at the “Little Queen’ tonsoral parlors on Broad St. Frank Taylor, Barber. 1-30 ts. DYING OF HYDROPHOBIA Bussellville, Ky., Feb. 18.—The ten-year-old daughter of John Wil kerson, a planter residing in Rob ertson County, is reported to have i genuine case of hpdroyhobia. The g'rl’a sufferings are described as being terrible and her death is expected at any moment. Several lays ago she was bitten by a rabid i°g- DANGEROUS FUEL Parkersburg, W. Ya., Feb. 18.— M Hie Jo e-, u colored woman,who was nursing a sick child of Alf Simms s near the foot of Julian 4re-M, threw a bucketful of coal in vhieh a cartridge had been dropped >u the fire. The cartridge explo led striking the woman on the chin naking a serious, if not fatal, veund. SCHOOLSCLOSED. Muncie, lud., Feb 18. —County Health Offices Dr. Cowing gave orders today that the Harrison and Hamilton Township schools do o' t open next week because of preva 1 iog epidemics of dipbthera end mumps. There are several esses of the disease here also. Gammon & Co’s, big sale rage with unabated fury. Today was the fifth day on the fire stock and the watchman had to keep the door as he did on the opening day. Get in the push if you want to tare mon •y . . A New Church for East Rome. The Methodist people have tried for a long time to build a church in East Rome. As the thing now stands, we own an undivided hal f interest in a lot, and lack $135.50 of having subscribed the amount, needed to purchase the remaining half. We hope within a few weeks to have the deeds in hand. After that all will have an opportunity to contribute the building fund The ladies have $176.00 in cash fur the building. In due tiue all of the people in East Rome will be called upon to contribute to this building fund. A. A. Tilly. Pastor. East Rome Mission. SELL RICHARDS. WINK LAN SDELL Richards & La ns de 11 Dealers In pGRNITORE QQFFINS AND QAShETS W. A. RHUDY’S. old Stand. 337 Broad Street, Rome 6a. COME TO SEE US. — ■ t 1 ’ COAL! COAL! ALL GRADES, ROME COAL CO. I 1 Yard Second Ave KT.KT&.Ii" ■ J. H. King Weigher. ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN Glanc«---Through Perhaps I there is a Passf njer you Know. ‘ The Burglar” at Nevin’s to- | morrow night. I Mr. Vin-e Sanford, of Living ston, was in the city to-day. Major Z B. Hargrove it reported quite ill, al his hoin> injlht su b urba Judge Cicero Hammond, of Ar. ru ichee, was in the city a portion of the day. Cui J . M. Rudolph, of the pluckj city of Cedartown, it in Rome, a guest of the Central. Little Mary Helen, daughter o r Col.-and Mrs. C. W. Underwood continues convalescent. Dr. Jule Mitchell, one of the ri sing young physicians of the coun ty, spent the day in the city. Thors will b, a call mee i’ g the Citv Counci', to be held in the icomcil chamber tbit evening s 7:3). The young gentlemen of the city will lender the young ladies a ger man, on Thurday night, at the Armstrong. ‘The wtrni Funshire ha» i m v d Mi:.y a l n of‘‘tLob-a tiiui ’iron i f sac >■•<»:*i he earth am' tin house ■| ops of Rome, toda . . ?iiss Lou Woodward atunv-d to I bee h me in Cave Sp ii.g lliih 1 morning after spending a veil: with relatives in the Fourth ffard Rev. Mr. Judson, pastor of the I Second Ba Rist, preached an abl» and eloqcen . sermon to his flock I last night, v Inch seemed to impres' ail present. “The Burglar” tt-nia row night st Nevin's. A United Sta'es d pu'y Martha arrived in this city thi« morning and carried hence one Henry Ober, co'. Thepestive Ober teetne to b ■ uchly wanted at Birmingham, Ala Dr. Nixon, one of Floyd’s next representatives in the Legislature j was on the streets today. De Nix il on reports lots of snow and a . ■ world of rabbits out in his neck of ’ the woods. • “The’Burglar” at Nevin’s tomor- ! row night. • The Epworth League meeting at i. the S cond Methodist yesterday s afternoon was attended by a large ( f number of the members and several visitors. These meetings seem to , grow more interesting every Sun ( day afternoon and much good is . being done by the League. ißev. Mr. Tilley, of the East Rome Mission, preached a very able i f sermon at the Second Methedist | Church yesterday forenoon. At the I evening service the pastor Rev. Mr. i Walther*, preached quite an inter jest i'.and thoughtful serm >n to the young people in the interest of , the Epworth League. PRIFFI rlilvliulo 1 Os The Stock of W.M.Gam hod& Co. Damaged By FIRE, SMOKEANU WATEfI Sale to begn Wednesday Feb. 13 h at 9:30 A. M. No Goods will be Changed exchanged or taken Back. The prices put upon stock are all based upi the appraisment made by the board adjus'ingt loss. We have but a short time to stay in th > houi and the prices are made to move th ) goods' once. No. 1.62 a Suits D. B. Panes A! ert, fie Tasimer, Wo sleds and Diagonals woith $1 □ to s2o—damp but not injured. Price $8; No. 2. 126 Extra fine Cu away Suits, French Diagona , Wnrstedand Fine Cass m rs (Un nju ed) S2O, $25, and $ suits. 34 to 44 Prcie $g No 3.53 Su ts, fine Cheviottsand Diagon I of bes make slsto S2O suits, damaged only by water, net faired- Pr e $7 No. 4. 75 Cu away Suits A/orth from $I 8 $25. sl : g dy ? damaged by wate and fire but ail in g aod shape at No. 5. 76 F ne Double Breasted and Single Sack Suits worth 15, 18 and 20 dolla s Damaged by water and slirhtly ,o ch ed. Price. $5 No. 6. 176 Fine W rsted Sa .k Suits, 34 to 42, woi th 15, 18. 20 and 25 do! ars ail in goo 1 shape, damaged by water and 1 smoke, Price $f No. 7. 236 Fine Sack Suits, Double and Single brea ted, ’ Fine Cheviotts, Worsteds and C issim Jrs, worth from 1 5 to 25 dollars, not damaged exc ipt by reput‘tion. Price $i ' No. 8. 165 Fine-Spring Weigh Sck Suits, costing from 1 d .50 lo 16.50 dollars per Suit wet and scorched slightly, Pr.c $5 No. 9. all Wool Spring Suits, Light Shades, c-stlO to 18 dollars per suit, wat and Searched in places. Prme $! No. 10. 55 Fine Suits Sacksand Frocks, Co ti. gfr mIC to 17 dollars, wetand scorched Pi ice No, 1 1.225 Ail Wool Suits, sacks and Frocl- s, C > st us 'rem 6 to 15 dollars, scorched and Wet, Vests wor.h l. -j money asked ,1 Price $2 > N 0.12. 75 Men’s Coats& wort '.from 4to 7 dollars, wet - 1 ut not burnt. Price . ' $2 8 No. 13, 77 Sults, Costing fi om 11 to 18 dollars, not Damaged, except by water. Price. $0 1 No 14. 87 Frock, All Wool damaged except by water, Ccs s ' 12 dollars. Price $5 No. 15. 125 Sack Suits !O, 12, and 15 dolla s, Worsteds aid Black Gheviotts, damage i by water, Pi ice $5 No. 16. 100 Boy’s Long Pants Suits, 30 tc 35, Cost from 4 t; 8 dollars, per Su t damaged by water and smoke, Price $2. No, 17- 77 Double Breasted Sack Coats & Vests, sizes 30 D 35,belonging to Suits Costingsloto 13d >lla s (Pants bun t up) Price 1 No. 18. Chidrens Suits,some dama ed by fire, others by w Dr and smoke, Costing us from 1.50 to 7 dollars, Prices now 50c to 2 or the best No. 19.176 Men’s Overcoats, Costing us fr om sto 20 dollars, so damaged very lit le, others scorched and burn:in places, Priced 50c to 1,00, 2,00 2,50 up to 6.75 for the best No. 20. 156 BOys Overcoats, costing us fr m $2 to 12.50, dmagel by fire, srroKe or water, prices 50c. 1.00. up to $3 No 21. 176 pairs mens Pant , Cost ng us from 1.50 to 5.C0 dollars Stained by fi eo water. Price 75c to No. 23. 21 2 Pai s m ns Pants, A 1 wool Fine goods, cost from $3.00 lo 6.00. Smoked a id wet N 0.22.1 56 Pairs men pan s, Costing us from 1.50 ia 5.0 C dollars stained by ire and water. Pi ice 75c to No. 24. 31 s'Pairs mens Fine pants, Costing 3 to 7 dolla s, ■n good order, (damaged by reputation only) Price No. 25. 1.50 Pairs Childrens pants, at HATSI HATS! HATS! HATS Stetsons Best Hats uninjured at Dunlaps newslyle D( 1 bys ,Dunlaps off Dun'aps Alpine Uninjured $3.00 Alpines, damp, $2.50 “ - $' $2.00 $1.50 Soft and stiff Hats from 75c to ‘ TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS! Ladies and gents; Fine Trunks, Costing from s x to ten dolla 3 be sold from $2 to $4.25, Bags Va ises, Damaged by Fire, smoke ar.d water, at a yP r ic rT| FjGoods. Shirts, Drawers,and Ho iery. Neck Weir- 1/0 and Cuffs to go at the Insurance appraisment- W M Gammon & Company,
