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 (Nov. 3, 1895)
AIM i d aches of an annoying nature, a torturous nature, a danger- X i nature, can be quickly and surely cured with Pain-Killer. • i As no one is proof against pain, no one should be without J ' p a in-Killer. This good old remedy kept at hand, will save A ' m uch suffering R«d many calls on the doctor. For all sum- X i mercomr In,nts of ? rown folks or children it has stood with- J i o „ an e quui for over half a century. No time like the p»at f i to get a bottle of ; Pain-Killer ’• ? Sold •▼errwhero. The quantity hM been doubled but the price remain* ■ j ? ,h. same 2&c. I ' l,ok out ,or imluuonn. Buy only the geuulue, \ | bearing the name-I’KKKY Davis * ffifl llßfe IM ill I «» •»», Illlfll/ dred and Thirty-five Gallons of J DID HIRES’ | YOU f Rootbeer i ' 18 I' TM or 313 Million « 494 Thousand, | 1 I's t* w■ ** M ’1 7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to . ' IF’ mJ Mx A ,|| | K’ ve every man, woman and 1 1 child in the United States, five | | Galli glasses each—Didyougetyox.fi? < IF' > I II I vFpJIM Be sure and get some this year? 1 1 ( " %,./ tL/ The whole’family will enjoy it. ] ' t jnj. A25 cent package makes 5 gal- , 1 '4l -tjl i a hAJiblB lons. Sola everywhere. Made ' ' n MMhH only by 1 The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philada. ] MWWMWWWWkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMWWWWWWWWWWt, I Did Yuli Ever I See 4oo Pc. Pants and everj pair will fit you < xactly like yot wish? Did you i-v t see 250 Suits and ever suit fit you. and mads mes tly like you wan*, it? BUKXKY TAILORING CO Jias got j ;sc wan ? ou warn and at tne . igne prices at 223 Braid st,, Rome Ga. fer xy •«- w ’■*?' & R B F- BATCHES ♦Fa rn r 3 43 SORES J \ k.. .j j# j, \ Y >*< C W' r ’fik *■ ■»T U' h ‘ E lUXftU dB •**»M t? •. . » 1 4 I ■ » _ t , *><-«- VU> xf** >. AN:.’ i'O;Ao-JU M i'SlmO’ F.iGlfbklS \ kA WEPSft <■ v .A. ~ x,' F v -O ~ T .. 1 , „- 14 r> . < f) V . I ■•;••. •.. .■••'<' oc X. I 1 i f 1 <-.«■' earth. X 5 , «>ffiTjKF Jut i If .BM.kwaraua.u -tF-- ", ■< "V., S.l < n “' ■ <b r ’ * Ks £• i;cc IP *'. . ( k ?*'• 1 ' ■'' ■ ’ ' " " , •■ TOK. ow-',’ ._*- •’ ’ ' AOe'tleen, nroz.i Couctv, O. r' £ *' - ■' ■ < >■■ i • .. .. 1 .. • rvp io i■ '• F■■ ■ ■. . ■ ■ '< < e . ... . ..... . * . , - - ..... . .. F t,.nV ■ >< < ■ •. • ■, . ... Q « p 1. ;..... " c A F rtc-.w. X S ' t - £ f ■ - ■ 1 ROB. THEHU STIER OF ROME SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3 1895 fG3 WOMENFOLKS » ‘r'MwF ' p'i /'-•!■ /; “ I 1 SILK TOILKT. NEWSI'AT'EP BY WOMEN ON LY The Mount Ternou Hospital re cently benefited by the proceeds of 'l'biili game at. which Mayo- Strong acted n.* umpire. Yesterday it benefited by the proceed® of a spe •ial i«-ue of the Record, got out by the women of Mount Vernon No man had anything to do with the issue. The news ai d ad vertisements were gathered by I women and the matter which filled ' the col Jimi s was wrtten bv wem » * len. The type wis set by women and they ran the presses. And women sold the papers, making a house-to-house canvass. Last night Mayor Lew.s sold at auction in the street the first few copies that came from the presses. The first paper brought S4O and other copies $lO. Her Error : “I see that ycu have been buying a bicycle,” he casual ly remarked, as they sat side by si ie on the sofa. “Yes.” “Cash or installment?” “Two dollars a week,” she admitted. And thus it was she caused him to postpone his proposal for nearly a year. — Indianapolis Journal. I “Ladies,” said the chairwoman, with trembling voice, “I—l’m afraid our campaign is a mis-tike woman—Hear me out! Suppose we go into politics. How can we nail campaign lies? In death-like silence the auditors looked at each oth;r. They had never thought of that. —Exchange. A FRIENDLY TALK After they had kissed each other and each had disposed of a bonbon to show that they met on friendly terms the blonde said : So Mamie is married? So I've heard, returned the bru nette. Nice girl, vent ' 1 the blonde. Oh, very, returned urn brunette. I wouldn’t say a word against her for the wo:Id Nci her would I. How do yoi. suppose she tver got him? I’m sure I den’t know. Do you? No; 1 would give anything to know. So would I. It certainly wasn’t her beauty. Ob, no. Or hrr cleverness. Tin’ idea is ’a! surd. I can’t undersiard it at all 1 hey say she was mnrri< i first K a iiistice and aft rwards by a min ister I kl.i iildn’l "Aojcer. SI e natur ally wanted to make awfully sure of him. O1 course.f.lt is the only way she could keep him. But 1 am gla 1 she has caught someone. Ha mie is a dear girl, and it uou’d l.c cruel to s»y anything against Ler. Indeed it would. 1 wouldn't de it for the world. Neither would I.—Chicago Post. MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS Men arc rapidly being supplanted ' as t< achi is. In Massachusetts on ly 9.5 per cent. of the instructors o' o'th are men, while in (New 1 > ) I j < ' i } 9.7 enjoyhe ' 1 i '!e<,e of instructing youth. In t Aiui.,e 16 per cent, of the teachers ' are mtn. The South is mote liberal io men In Arkansas 68 per cent, of the the teachers are men. North Carolina has 76.8 per cent , West Virginia 61 8 per cent, and Texas 58 per cent. In the North an I We«t the woman teacher is far in the lead. This State shows only 2-'7 per cent, of m n teachers, while the men eachers in Michi gan re but 21.5 per cent., in Minnrapolis 22. c per cent., in T ■’ » 19 per <• ,l . and in Califor nia Hi p< r cei v thevvhoL num ber. n liana ... . Kansas seem to fav T » n tt a diers. the proportion being about 51 per cent, in earn. c« <>. It i.i n fact worth noting, al so, that not only is the woman t» acber in the majority at present, but she is constantly enlarging her supremacy. A comparison of the census of 1880 with that of 1890 shows that the number of men touchers in the country de creased about 17 per cent, in the ten years. x -#7 1 / jtUSLTw Mr. Spinks—Well, Willie, had your sister made up her mind to go to the concert with me: Willie— -1 Yep. She’s made up her mind, and she’s makin’ up her face now. She'll bedown in a minute.—Great Divide. Blooba—What nonsense it is for the newspapers in their accounts 1 of weddings to describe the bride as being led to the altar. Slobbs : —How so? Blobba —Well, most girls could find their way in the dark. —Memphis Scimitar, MARIE ANTON ETTE HATS. There are Marie Antoinette hat« as well as Marie Antoinette curls and slippers, this season. The hats, of c mrse are dashing and big, or the gay little Queen wpuld never have worn them, and in price they are quite beyond the capacity of the average woman's purse. Fur $25 a Marie Antoinette hat can be bought in black velvet trim... ..] with eight black feath ers and je - died buckles, and knots of bright velvet are canght here uud there, Others are trimmed in addition to the feathers with a chill’m scarf which is twisted about the > road brim and crown of the hat in an intricate yet graceful fashion. All the Marie Antoinette hats are rath er short from i'rent io back, and quite long from fide to side, giving them extreme width. * Mistress (to the new governess) : “I trust you will begin your du tii s by loving my children; but, of course, my 18-year old Oscar is excepted/’—Eliegende Bisetter. TIIE REAL NE W WO MA N . Mrs. Ballington Booth declares that the Salvation Army women ari the newest of the new. “We are Pimply ourselves,” she told a S.in Fiai.< i.-vo audience. “We have no reputation to lose. We don’t need a s’rong arm to protect us anywhere. In fact we are often better without it on some of our trips, though then fire times when it is very nice to have the strong ' arm. We are the most independ ent, the most emancipated of n°w women. ” ‘‘Say, mamma, it's awful hard work fishin’, ain’t it?” “No, dear.” ‘ Then why does papa always have to stay in Led the next day and rest?’—Truth. LOOK AT THIS? Rome Notion Store 24 Sheets Note Paper, at 2c Playing Cards 1 Paper Pins “ 1c 1 Bx. Paper <fc Envel 25 Needles, *' lo Memorandum Books “ 4c 200 jds. Spool Cotton ”2c 1 Good Hund Saw 65e 25 White Envelopes “3c Onoli Hummer. Do und npwurde T _ Drawing Knives at 80c 2 Bottles Ink oc Qood Leveljj u 8 Cakes Toilet Soap “5c j Fj re shovel “ 4« 4 Doz. Agate Buttons “5c Blacking Brushes '* 7c 1 Good Comb “ 8c Tack Hammers from 3c up. 1 Large Horn Hair Pin “ 3c 1 Pair Heel Plates “ 3c Compasses “ 1c 1 Paper Carpet Tacks “ 3c Stove Lifters “ 5c 1 Coffee Mill *• 20c 1 Comb Case “ 4c’ Clothes Brushes 20c and up 4 Blade Knife “ 5c Rolling Pins at 7e 1 Back Gammon Board “ 9c 1 Gallon Oil Cans “ 15c Tablets from 3c up Mens 1| Hose 5c and upward* 1 Good Scrub Brush “ 5c Shirts 16c and upwards. 1 PointingiTrowel “ 7c Coffee Pots Sc and upwards 25H> Spring Balances “ 9c Mens and Boys Hats’B2c and «p 1 Box Gold Paint “ 8c Handkerchiefs 6c and upwards. 1 Black Board Eraser “ 5c Corsets 23c and upwards. 6 inch Screw Driver “ 8c Ladies Hose 5c and upwards. 12 “ Ruler “ 4c Tnrcbou and Linen Lacee, 8c up 4 “ Tawer Bolt “ 4c Clocks 75c to $ 1.60 each-T* 1 Nail Gimlet ‘‘ 3c A Pint Buttles Bay Rum at lie Nickel Drawer Pulls “ 4c Cologne and ufiwards. Bronzed Harness Snaps “3c 1 Pair Side Combs / se-„ 1 Doz. Pegging Awls “ 6c Pocket Books from 5c up. 1 “ Shite Pencils “ 7c 1 Bottle Vaseline 5«l Ladies, Gentlemen, and Childrens Under wear at prices to suit the times. The above are a few of the bargains offerees I by the ROME NOTION ST2RE. WE DONT KEEP A “JUNK SHOP” dont advertse impossible vahies at still mortf I impossible prices, we have no suit at 50c, we doai j J 1 keep that kind. We do keep a first class elothieg k U \ tlouse in which every thing is new. Our : goods ar* xactly as represented, the s’yles are the very/ 1 /J latest they are made by the best manufacture iiu if/ < I I the country. The prices are the very latest co»- || 1 f sisten’ wi’h honest goods. J. A. Gammon & Co. • ' ♦ j- p v- o<> vpo. O CYr L. A. DEMPSEYO< Begs to cal! your attention to the fact that no g ocer in the state has a finersteck of sta ple grocer es, whi'e his lines of Pickles, can goods, crackersand good things are the fresh est and purest to be had. L A. DEMPSEY At IL V. Hitch?'’ s Old Stand on Broad St. P. S. Headquarters for country produce, . .HI. .—.y .. , ~, ~ „ . ~, GEO TRAMMEL!. HERBY •Broach & Tramme Contracors <fc Builders, Stone Brick and’wood [work. Elevating houses or floors " ill m< ve Houses on’short BROACH & TRAMMELL. RCME
