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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1896)
' I - . -.■*^ Zx - ZVZSZS *^'^ I Social Side of the Hill City, fe a, .* y.~ ■ .• WHICH AKE YOU? ,„„ kind* of people 0,1 ® srth t° ,la ?’> There ! " t i.uisof P ople.no more, lw auint, for ’U. *<» vntle Bt '7‘ r e halt bad »nd the bad are half The go od ar and .hep or. for to count a man’s vlU u V "Xt^ WlheHateOfh,S COUf,e,oaCr N ', tt ::,2-«d proud, for in Hie’* Utt>. *•’*“ - vain airs i not counted a man. -• -*• "" tbe • wlfvfl ' vlni ’Z'h >» 11,8 > a »K llt ' sr a " d each m “ n hk firing eacn m „ ,X kinds of people on earth I mean Aie ihep-ple who lift aud the people who you will find -he world’s masses I "iw ys divided in just these two classes. *' / , idly e> ongh y..u Will find, too. I w. an There is only one liber to twenty who lean. 1 ... .>,. ~s are vou? Are you easing the load Os "er axed leaner who toil down thejoad? . ' re}(lll a lifter who lets others bear * '.r ntiuu of labor and worry an c#re. Kila Wheeler Wilcox. THE HAIRPIN AND ITS USES. Instead of a hook, it buttons hoots, gloves and the such like. Instead of a needle and thread, it will fasten togeth-r a ripped seam. Instead of mucilage, it fastens together the woman reporter’s sheet of copy paper. Instead of a corksciew, it wi.l open a bottle ; instead of a paper knife, it will cut open magazine leaves. Instead of a candlestick, it doe J g <>d service straightened out, with one eml j bbed int » a candle, the zither ii .the mantel It is - • useful, the wonder is how men go alons withou ’em. And] they don’t ver J vMI. —lloseleal. The reason kissing is pleaseni, savs an osculatory expert of scien tific tendencies, is because the teeth jawbones and “1 ips are full of nerves nd when he li|B o* persons meet an electric current is gener ated, and. to put it.’facetiously you -don’t have to have a dynamo machine, nor a battery in the house nor a call box, nor a button to touch to ring up the central office, and there is no patent on it, and the poorest nerson in the world can enjoy the electric current better than the mi lionaire, and it never gets out of order. IfEdisonhad invented kissing it would cost SIOO a year, like the telephone, and then extra kissing I be charged up extra, and if yon didn't pay for it they would take out your kissaphone and di’connect you from the central office. Monday afternoon Miss Berta Maddox entertained a few friends, at cards, in lienor of Miss Nannie Warthen, of LaFayetie. Those present were, Misses. Zoe East man, E-telie and Addie Mitchell, B’rdie Hoyt, Ruth Norton, Bessie h ely, Floy Rowell, Lucile Gain men, Maggie Popper and Nannie W arthen. Mesdatnes. Harper,Ham il'on and Knowles. Miss’Birdie Hoy l entertained a L-w friends at curds Tuesday eve mug, and as Miss Hoyt is very eharmii g herself and entertains so d-dightfully that her guests always -pend the time in the most pleas ■‘Ut manner possible. Miss Hoyt is a beautiful young lady and just as b'igut and vivacious as can br; as a niatt -r of course she is apprecia t'd and admired by a large circle • I friends. Those invited on this 111 asion were, Miss Nellie Omberg, Addie Mitche’l, Mai,ell Seiy, Ber -1 i Maddox and Miss Nannie War -1111 "t Lafayette. Messers. Hoyt, Wooten and Seay. Mrs. Harper Hamilton is always charming and entertaining, but those who see her in her home can truely appreciate her. Her ‘■'■ni' is perfect in arrangement a,H her triends are always so "/rdially we'comed tha' every iu- Mation is hailed with detight. I uesday afternoon Mrs. Hamil- ton showed several of her friends ho.v gracefully she could make a cup of chocolate, and, their ap proval was shown in the most seb tantial in innsr. On Wed ;t..day morning the Q T. Q. Club and ti e Fo tnight club bad in Mrs. Crouch a most eharining hestess. Mrs. Cr uch is a member of both these clubs and doubled the pleasure of all the members by entertaining the two together. There is no on* in Rome more perfect in the art of enter taining than Mrs. Crouch, and these clubs are to be congratulated in securing her for a member Hear: s seems to be quite a favor ite game among the ladies and was indulged in at this meeting. Miss Addie W-ight won the prize offered to the Q. T. Q. Club and Mrs. Ross and Miss Estelle Mitchell cut for the prize to be given the Fortnight club, Mss Mitchell winning. The prizes were beautiful Cinderrella slippers one blue the other pink. After the game was finished, dainty refresh ments were served in the most faultless manner everything being perfectly arranged for the pleasure of her guests, only success could crown the efforts of Mrs. Crouch . I he guesis were Misses Estelle and Addie Mitchell. Kate aid Bessie Sproul, Addie Wright, Emily Smith Cleiie McWilliams, Liela Berry Eppie ’lurnley. Berta Maddox Nannie Warthen ai d Miss Looney. Mesdames Harper Hamilton, Harbor, McDonald, Rost, Knowles Hill, Will Johnson, Lindsay John, son, Ab Dean, and Moseley. Friday afternoon Mrs. Mark McDonald was at home to her neighborhood friends The after noon was spent in conversation and light refreshmen's were served in the daintiest manner possible . Mrs. McDonald makes a charming hostess, for she is so perfectly cordial and free with all her friends. This is such a charming way for neighbors to know each other, then the hours are spent so pleasantly that it tends to bright en things for many days to come. Those present wore Mesdames C. M. Harper, D. W. Curry, Chas. Fouche, Hires Smith, W. A Knowles, Berry, Jonnson, Bass, Hamilton, Hight and Luke Mc- Donald. Miss Nanelle McWilliams enter tained her iriends Friday eveiieng most plt-asently. This is one of the most hospitable homos in 'he city and all invitations there are accep ted with a great deal of pleasure and happy expectations. The geust of Miss Nanelle Mc- Williams were: Miss Wi lie McWilliams, Mr. Bernard Hale, Miss Mary Berry. Mr. Claude Jones, Miss Annie Pruden, Mr. Charles Warner, Miss What use is there in eatmg when it does you more harm than good, for si • i is the case if it is i not digested. If you have a loathing for food I there is no use of forcing it down, lor it will not lie digested. You must restore the digestive organs to their natural strength and cause the food to be digested when an appetite will come, and with it a relish for food. The tired, languid feeling will give place to vigor and energy, then you will put flesh on your bonus and become strong. The Shager Digestive Cordial as made by the Mount Lebanon Shak ers, contains food already digested and is a digester of food as well. Its action is prompt and its effects permanent. Doctors prescribe Laxol bacaus) .it has all lhe virtues of Castor Oil aud is palatable. fHE HUSTLEROF ROME SUNDAY, JANUARY, 19 1896. Sallie Simpson, Dr. Harbin, Miss Eddie Magruder, Mr. Hughes Rey molds, Miss Celest Ayer, Mr. Leng dun Gammon, Miss Viola Smith. Mr. McCluney,Misß Katherine Al bert, Mr. Alf Harper, Miss Lila Berry, Mr. Beau McWillians, Miss Addie Wrigh’, Mr. Oscar McWil liam , Mr. and Mrs. W. Land ford, Mr. Nick Ayer, Mr. Junius Simp- Boi),Mr. George Wright. The following du ity little invi tations were issued yesterday by Mrs. J. L. Camp and the members of the Ladi*) Aid Society of the First Methodist church : ‘‘You are cordially invited to at tend a “Social Tea’’ for the benefit of The Lad es Society of the First Methodist church at Mrs J. L. Camp’s residence Tues day Jan. 21st ’96 3 to 9 p. m.” Os course those who received in vitations will be only’ toi d lighted ti attend, knowing tha' the after noon and evening will be a moat yuj -yable one. Mr. M. D. McOeker, Rome’s veteran jeweler will go down to Anniston today to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Lila Noble Huger this afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Curry and Mias An nie Curry left for Nashville yester day where they will remain for several weeks. Miss Mabelle Seay has returned from a most deligh.ful visit down the Coosa. Miss N. R. V arthen after spend ing a week in Romo the guest of Miss Berta Maddox, has returned to her home in LaFayette. Mr. E. U. Marsh spent F.iday in the city. Tlo. D. A. R’e. held a meeting with Mrs. H. C. Forton this week. '1 h,e Q. T . X 2 club will be enter tained by Mrs. Ab Dean next Thursday afternoon a 2 o’clock. The young people of Rome will be glad to know that Mr. Hugh Reynolds is at home for several men i hs. Miss Edna Cain passed through Rome on her -way to attend the recept ion given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr Wilson, of Atlanta, was married on Wednesday’ to Miss Pittard, of near Cartersville. Misses Therrse and Marie Lou se Genouas, two charming young la dies, ft. Augustine, Fla.,who have been visiting Miss Gomez left yes terday morning for iheir home. Mrs. H. A. Smith 'was called to Anniston yesterday forenoon, by the death of her niece, Mrs. Lil* Noble Huger. Mr. C. C. Daley of Atlanta spent Saturday’ sn the city. Miss Mattie Rowell entertained the Whist club Friday evening most delightfully. Miss Loudora Garrard, of Cleve land, Ga , who is spending some time in die city, is the guest oi Miss Nannie Ellis, in East Rome. Dr Nixon, the big man pf Nan nie, Ga., and one ot Floyd’s next representatives, was in tle city yesterday. i 1% CIGARETTES! i , ,i —T-r » J ' ,• ■ 1 PUKeJDURHAM r a®o J feIGALETTES |L) - MB I !SSTT w.buke Sons iOo.TTeV’ME®’ I TOBACCO CO* ( ,*r KSZ « ■uccsawcM KJ K * flr □ll WHAM. W.C. U. 3 A. MADE FROM high Grade Tobacco! W AND ABSOLUTELY PURE j REGISTRATION LIST. MARCH 3rd 1896. WHITS Allen, M F Allen, Burt Adams. W D Allen Pat Bryant, Commodor* Berry, Will Buffington, J A Byars. 2? T Bain, Frank Bone J B Byrd, J M P Clemmons; S R Com«r, W T Cooper, D S Corley, J W Copeland, R H Coker, John Collier, J A Camp, J L Chamlee J B Dowdlt*. J H Doyle-. J C Davis, R B Essermau. Pressley Esserman, Ed Efieerman, Joe Foster, R L Gordci), W J Guice G W Goe ohius, Geo T Gordon, J B Garrard, C R Given, H Gilliam. T H Gilmer. W M Garrard, O A Holbrook. F B Hargis, J*hn Harrington, II C Harris, W Hoskinson. T N Hale Elbert Hargrove, Z B Hudgins AR Hendricks, John Hardin, A G Hendricks, T J Hank*,-J D Hanks, J F Jones, Jone R Jervis. C T Jones, W M Kendrick, Alexis D Kelly, H E Kendrick, J F Kand, F J Lumpkin, J H Lanham, E E Maddox, John W Moody, T J Marshall, P W Mullen, J E Mooney, W C Mooney, Z A Mitchell, R V Mixon, M N McCrary, Hugh Mullinax McGhee, W A Neel, AV J Pritchett, J E Perkins, J N Proctor, Johnson Pruitt J M Perkin, J N Quarles, W R Scullins, W R Stanb-y, J C Shirley, R H Sharp, SB Stroud, A R Stroud, J W Salmon, H B Stroud, D C Smith, John M Sharp, J A Sharp, W H Towns, Geo W Talbot, W W Tr*v tt, C A Talbert, T L Tolbert W. vV. Vandiver, P H Woodruff, C. E. Weed, A B Williamson, J K V\ alters,Thus Williamson, R L Wimpee,H 11 Williamson, H W Woodruff, F Whitehead, M Z A'est, M D L tv hitehead , E L Wyatt, J S White, S A VA’all, J C Woodruff. F. Weed, A. B COLORED Anderson, Sam Amos, Griffin Brown, Anderson Berry, Will Bradshaw, Giles Billups Alex Bryant, Commodore Bowen, Silas Cook, R »b’ Cookey, Ben Cooley, Akx Clark Gus Clevel nd, John Cobb, Chas. Campbell, David Dent, T M Davis Dick Daniel, Robt Edwards Peter Eberhardt Echols, Henry Fre -man, Wesley Gatewood. Ab Glover, Wm Hargrove Felix Harris, Ed Hackney, Elbert Hughes, Ned | Hawkins, Limu» Hooper, Ed I Hanks,,Wm. Hunter, Joe Higgeubotham, Joe Hooper Frank ’ Hood, Henry Heard, Tom Holmes, Robert Isbell Geo. fohnson, James Jones Duncan | Jones, Sam Kyle Stewart Keith, Will Kennr.more, Tom Linder, Frank Lod-r, Robt Love, Anthony Marshal). Jackson Mullen, Chas Mullen, Major Moseley, John Malone, Moses Malone, J, H. , May, Edmund Prntup, Sam Pryor, Frank I Priirup, Mitchell Persons, T. Poindexter, John G. Ray. Isam , Rogers, G. A. Rogers, Fiovd Roland, Geo. Sawyer, Frank Scott, Aaron Shelton, Lee Simms. Julius Scott, Jesse Smith, Amos Smith, Harrison Smith, Lcuie Swift, Ephraim Squire, John Smi h, Alex Taylor, Howell Terrell, Geo. Timmone, Frank Williams, Isaac. Walker, Jerry Wood, Charley White, James Walker, Nathau Wall, Nathan tLECRIC CAR COLUMN. Glance—Through Perhaps there is a Passenger you Know- Best Gew Orleans Molasses only 50 cents, call on Sharps & Jones m lhe Hubtlkh oh Rome building. Tne many friends of Mr. H. A. Smith, will regret to-learn that hie health continue* very poor. Slaugh er sale for 30 days atthe Bazaa r Three pairs of men and bears invaded the ci y yesterday and drew circus crowds wherever they played. Thirty pounds of good rice for on* dallar. This i" no. joke. Go to S iarpeAJou»s in Hustler of Rome building. “I am cured since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,” is what many thous ands are saying. Lt gives renewed itality and vigor. Rev. S. R. Belk will conduct i the regular morning and evening I service* at the First Methodist church today. Just received, a big l -t of fresh canned goods. Prices way-lown, call on Sharpe & Jones, Hustler! of Rome building. Anything you want in our line of goods aV New York pric?s. Ba zaar. Dr. Frank Wynn's buggy horse created considerable excitement yesterday afternoon by running away, on lower Broad. No one was injured—except that the buggy was demolished. lam bound to sell goodsand for the next oO days will offer all goods in our line at cos and many below cost atthe Bazaar Mr H. S. Shockley has a big add on another page. Read it and if you are interested hekind enough to confer with him at once. Now is the time to buy a Piano, | Organ,. Sewing-Machine, Type-j writer or Bicycle. You can make a 1 payment when you buy and the remainder to suit vourcor.veiv . ence. Largest stocy of sheet music ! in the State. VV rite for catalogue and pricee. E. E. Forbes,! Montgomery & Anniston Aa PATRONIZE HOME ® TRY 0 I Is a good legend o nail at the- mast head for 1896—And you cant do better xj' than use a Thomas Warters Rome made cigar for a head light O | THE BEST Q I j Is always *he cheapea* and when the best costs >ou '<> more than the z2\ imported weedy-weed. why there is no Z2j\ z«j|\ excuse for you wearing y ur life out “pulling” a'asorrv c g-ir, when by >< asking your deah r you can get a War- I ters Rcme made smoke. THOS. WARTERS. f f. BROAD ST., _ _ _ POMM, GA. ( gj) ® W®®®)® W® © © © i Rome Mutual Loan Association | HOME OFFICE ROME GORCIA, 325, Broad Street. A National Bniiding and Loan Company Purely Mutual, Safe Investment and Good Profit Made by Small Monthly Payments. übFiCER'. J A. GLOvER. President J. D. IV’OCBK. b»e‘ij a lie» e <3HAS. 1. GRAVES. Vice Piesid- J. H E HD ?s H LLSTBKD SMITH deneral eouneil riiPiMH Masazines] FCS the home. ; ; f ” - { :. - W ! ■ Bff/ i ■ - LESLIE’S OOPULAR; < MONTHLY Contain* e» -*» M >n*h : Cr-.- ,< cr Color . '■'roiitiapiete t I2S Quarts r seadlntr Mutter; 100 Ne.v ar.<i i. , .. , P'ustra- i Hons; More Literary ,M a , llluatra- i tions than, any other Male >(j ... America 1 , 25eta.; S 3 a v ear. Frank Leslie’s Pleasant Hears FOR BOYS AMD CIRLS. ] ' A I’rl-ht. Wholp-onw. Jnven'ln Monthly.' ( 1 i•' ;..s'i hi<hl Tim be*t writers for young ,peopla <• o> t . t.» It 10 Stayear. J SEKD iCnSCrJI'TIOKS TO ! TNEWEEKU 11M COURIER - j Woubtediy the BeM Club Offers j j to Frank Lrtltr's Publishing. Rouse, N.Y., ? 1 ' for Aetc Illustrated Premium List, Fr ee. Poor soil* and exhausted fields which were once productive can again be made profitably fertile by a proper rotation of crops and by the intelligent use of fertilizers containing high per centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable results have been obtained by follow ing this plan. O«r pamphlet* are bo« adverting circulars booM. Ing special fertthiers, but are practical work*, contain, ing latest researches on the subject of fertihaation, an! *rc really helpful to farmers. They are sent free tuc i*e asiung. GERMAN KALI WORKS, <M Nassna St.. N-w Yak - —— - __HJI— Mes-r.y m 5 aidox and I. E. Shumate, Dal’o i’- big pair, spent yesterday in tn* city. The Central hotel register, an index. -lr ws tha! the hr st mas travel has set in. Mr. G. L. Summers, of Barnes ville. is in the citvt <day. jVIr. E. H. Hackney, of Newr a i i’visitins rr I i"'v s in 'he oitv
