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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1895)
I Drugs! * Drugs! : :AND: ; ])ni(|ists > Sundries Toilet Article: including Brushes of every description Perfumerries Toilet Soaps & Etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compoundeo * i.rn >*•»• ■ ■m AVe carry a large and W"1I asorted line of tiny best paint M| and Painters Sundries. We pride ourse'v.:. upon both the quality of the goods and the retail price there of. Lt PATENT MEDcINESH lilial We carry all cf them, that is to say all of them that amount to anythig.lf you vant anything in this line just give us a call remembering that we sell none but fresh goods. I LOWBY BBO& ■ New Store 'T )rt> i 3 i; ■ ■Y GOODS AND NOTIONS ■ Our large and well selected stock of fall and winter goods is arriving daily. These goods are fresh from the mills, factories and manufactures ami were bought when the markets were most favorable. You are most cordial M ly invitad to call and inspect. I SHOES! I SHOES! I SHOES! I llr Dfpaitnaent is equal thestcck’scf many of th I h° e merc hants of the state. We have thousands an H tliou >ail( { g o f ( ] o ii ars W()r dj o f these goods, boug I the ] lnar^ waa Ewest and long before the factories made B 1 ‘' avy advance in Prices. Now is the time to get your H ‘°ol shoes and no house in the city can compete with H prices of. I hOWBY BROS ---sJLL z - ■ .■""BBW’W CHE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3 1895 OVER T <E STATE AND THE UNION’ President Cleveland h's issued ■ orders to the contractors, who are now engaged in constructing now war vessels, to push the work. 1 his looks as if the President and Mr. Olney bo h were out for a ‘‘vigorous foreign policy.” This will suit the people to a T. A. J Sewell, assistant cashie r o the First National bank of Mc- Greggor. Tex., has been arrested for robbing the vaults of the bank of $15,000, and then using dyna mite. Sewell is 21 years old and of good family. Frank Henry, a blacksmith has been arrested as an accomplice. In the South Carolina Consti'u tional convention, Tillman has prevailed and a voter must be ab e to read and understand the con stitution or must be worth SSOO. A farmer named McElroy was killed yesterday morninguear Ox ford, McElroy undertook to rais a hay mow with his shoulder, the wlvde business fell on him and now his wife is a grass-widow and his children little grass-hoppers. Tn Augusta last night a negro named Jim Mormont attacketed his wi+’e and her friehd, Lula Hut son, with a carving knife. A vic ious blow at the Hutson woman broke the point of ihe blade on a steel io her corset' Had it not been for this s'eel she would probably have been killed. The man con in ued the attack and succeeded in gashing both women, but not dangerously. He then made his es cape, it is supposed, to Carolina. The residences of John Miller four miles frorn Augusta, 'was burneyesterday with all tl}e stab es and'oulhouses. The loss is SB,OOO. On Confederate day,, which is Nov. 9th., the Dattgh era-of the Confederacy will participate by a large majority. Mrs' Jefferson Davis, Miss Winnie ■ Davis, Mrs. General D. H. Hill, Miss Hill and Miss Lee will be guests of the At lanta Daughters us the < Confeder acy during the occasion Yesterday’s Constitution says: “Hon. Moses Wright, of Floyd, introduced a bill* to pr h bit ihe insurance of babies and minors und r twelve years old. ” “This bill if passed will greatly affect the business of a la’ge num ber of insurance companies in the state whose I: rgest amount of busi ness is insuring] little children. Writing insurance policies on the lives of is the special feature of many companies. If the bill is passed it will certainly stop a policy wh'ch has for a long time been condemned .by people ail over the country.” Julia Am: Ansley has su»d Ste ven N. Noble in the city court o ’ Macon, for SIO,OOO damages, • n account of the death of her hus band, who was killed while making excavations for a sewer. Nobles was the contractor and negligence is charged. Dre. H. G and W. E. Cn-nes trephined the skin I of one of Hay genbecks Midway lions, on Friday. It was a delicate operation suc cessfully performed. The lion had been hurt in a fight with a lioness, or new woman edition of his tribe. Rev. Dwight L. Moody has ar rived in Atlanta and will wage a relentless war on the powers of darkness, and other pickpockets and fakirs, during the Exposition There is yet hopes for the Gate City. Mayor King of Atlanta, contin ues to veto all bills that the At linta City Council passes in the interest of late drinking hours at bar rooms and beer gardens. The hour now is 10 o’clock and Mayor King proposes to keep it 10 oclock. Buffalo Bills vVild West show I gave its last performadce in At lanta last night and pulled up stakes ami departed those coasts. G<>v. Clark has knocked out the i U ifb. tt —Fitzsimmon* aggregation of bullii , and the pugilists,recog nizing the fact, withdraw from the State of Arkansas. Fitz, and Jim nmt in a hotel and smiled at, each other. Jim threw Fitzy a kiss and aid “boo”and then 'h-y parted. ANNIEDELLE DOTS. Anniedelle, Ga., Nov. 2. — win ter weather has surely come and fires are very acceptable, this kind of weather thought is not very fa vorable for the Exposition. One of the saddest deaths yet heard of, occurred in Fosters Bend, on last Saturday, old Capt. Gould, was bidden “come home,” his life was spun out into a ripe old age, and was filled with good deeds. May his many surviving relatives find great comfort, in the words “hedoeth all things well.” Misses Sallie and Eva Simpson, two of the Hill City’s fair daugh ters visited friends here last week. We regret to say that they return ed home too soon. Your regular correspondent is in Atlanta this week,, riding the camel. So you must pardon all errors, and attribute it to the ex treme ba-hfulnuss of the writer. ■ “A Fresh Correspondent.” REGISTRATION LIST- CITY OF ROME ELECTION MARCH 3rd 1896. WHITE -• COLORED Printup, Sam. Williams, Isaac. "ALLEN & EVANS BflK AGENTS, NO. 6 Third Ave. Post Off! Building. Don’t feel well Why? Oh ! 1 don’t know. Worry I expect. Worrying about what ? Well, you know the servants are a heap of trouble. The children worry me a heap. I am broken down. i In the morning I generally hava ‘ a headache* Along towards evening my back i feels as if it would break. Every time the baby cries I nearly Jump out of my skin, I am so nervous. Your system needs toning up. Why not take Brown’s Iron Bitters, w best strengthening j medicine made. It will give you a good appetite, make your blood rich and pure, give you strength, make life a pleasure. Not only take it yourself, but give it to the children. It is pleasant to take. Small dose. The only iron medicine that don’t blacken the teeth. But get the genuine—it has crossed red lines on wrapper. •SOWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MU. THESE ARE THEY Who, Burning ths Midnight Oil, Have Triumphed OVER ALL OBSTACLES And for the Month of Octo bar Have won a Place on the Honor Rolls of the Public Schools of This City. The following pupils reached the s’andard of conduct, punctual ity and thorough work required fora place on the Roll of Honor of the Rome Public Schools for the month of October, J. C. Harris, Supt. Sth, Grade : R. J. Gwaltney, Principal. E. E. Gammon, Ass't. Dora Burnett, Annabel Rhodes Hattie Byrd, Minnie Scurry Clara May, Berta Simmons Lillian Wood. 7tn, Grade B: Miss Helen Om berg, teacher. Gussie Griffith. 6th, Grade A : Miss Laura Hume tea-ber. Mattie Bailey, Gussie Henderson Katie O'R *ar, Bertha Clemmons 6th, Gr de B: Miss Georgia Pepger, teacher. Alva Wadsworth, Annie Austin Lula Kitchen. sth Grade A: Miss Mary Wil liamson, teacher. Jessie Glover, Claud Saunders Lucile Waters, Edgar Slaton Alfred Harbour, Mary Towers Bee Barclay, Ella Perry sth, Grade B : Miss Bettie Led better, teacher. Miriam Steele. 4th, Grade A: Miss Mary Shrop shire, teacher. John Towers, Herbert Rhodes Pierce McGhee, Ruby Griffin Lerva Comer, Alton Moor Wannie Clemmons Edna McLean 4th, Grade B: Miss Annie Per kins, teacher. W’ LOTIONS S S LOTIONS FOR REMOVING PIMPLES EUMPSAND ERUPTIONS FROM THE FACE. LEAVES Th<iSk-n sioft clear and Beautiful HOMELY MADE PRETTY AND PRETTY WOMEN ADE PERFECT. EVERY PACKAGE Guaranteed to work its Charms Buy FROM F. A. JOHNSON & CO. LOTIONS $ : LOTIONS Essie Buffington, Grade Lanhatp ManreKit hn, Katie Lumpkin Joel Peniston Edmund Black Nellie McDonald, Julius Hume 3rd' gride A: Mist B i tie , Shropshire, Teacher. Willie Underwood, Lu die Moses, Ann’e Edmumlson, Claire Wyatt, Theo Pennington, Ralph McGhee, Pearl Drennon, Arthur Cundell, i Claudia Byrd. Annie Hamilton, 3rd frade BrMise Annie Knee ly Teach. Philomena Weber. Seaborn Jones, Lillian Jones. 2nd grade A: Miss Floy Bailey Teacner. Clara Henry, Ligon Henderson, Robert Montgomery, Walter Holt, LucyCoppage, e ' 2nd Grade B:—Miss Ada Jen* kins, Teacher. Ora Harkness Annie Tolbert Hattie Maitland Albert Morgan Raymond Slaton Ethel Davis Ist Grade A:—Miss Zoe East mam, Teacher. Lucy Alexander. Gypsy Lewis Louise Spullock Belle Scott Mary Underwood Dora Wood Leo Copeland Maude Sarrels Ist Grade B:—Miss Ruth Nor ton, Teacher. B ,-sie Hight Ruth Hoskinson Ellie Huffaker. Ist Grade C: —Miss Callie Spul lock, Teacher. Willie Coppage Roscoe Reese Jessie Baily Jeff Phillips Bertie Beavers Lucy Smith Arnold Johnson Annie Slaton Hudson Wright. TOO GOOD BRANDS The big wholesale and retail drug house of D. vV. Curry & Co., have accepted the agency for this territory, and are now ready to sell you “Flat Head” and “Hot Stuff” two Ls the best brands of cigars turned out by the famous Weiil-Wallis Cigar Co. These brands of Cigars are en. joying unprecedented runs on the trade in other cities and are des tined to “go up in smoke” by the thousands here in Rome. Trv one
