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 (April 15, 1896)
SPRINGTRADE (0 We applied the X Rays to the spring trade and found exac t!y Ww what was wanted, and nyw, as usual, we take oir place at the head of the procession. •) In addition to beautiful lines of elegant spring goods we have g thio season brought on and now offer to the trade an elegant as— sortment of •) i BICYCLESUITS (• . . You are mos t coi dially invited tc call and Icok through our la- •> g test arrivals of Spring goods, representing the cream of the great J'! Clothing ard gtrts Furnifhirg markets. Every advantage to be • W <• secured by spot cash payments for big purchases, made by one cf <J> the best buyers that ever invaded the market, has been secured •) J? to our patrons. I..J.A.GIMBOII4CO® I *• ’i AKLUSTER of " BULL S EYE SHOTS flavor O. H. McWilliams has resigned the presidency of the Merchant’s National bank of Rome tnd has been succeeded as presi dent by Capt. J. L . Baes. For sev eral months Mr. McWilliams has been in very poor health and this alone hae induced him to file hie resignation. I regret to learn of the cause that necessitated this move by Mr. McWilliams, and trust that he will, with the rest he ■will enjoy, recover hie oid-time good health. * * * Ab to Capt. Joe L. Bass, you ! can just count on the Merchant's 1 JJational making rapid strides to j the front while he is at the helm. Joe Bass ib as full of resource a« he is of energy —and that’s put ting it as strong as 1 know bow. ■ Capt. Baas knows only the words that are to be found m the lexi con of youth. 11 1 I notice that Col and Mrs. Can- i trell, of Calhoun, are i.. the eity l 4 visiting relatives. Col. Cantrell, It despite the fros’s of 87 years. V seems as sprightly as many men \ of half that age. He came to this section long before the red men were transplanted to the Western praries, and his reminiscences of old times and stirring events are decidedly interesting. * * * “Our Courntry Cousin’s” ste nto brought their knitting and to else I. m e ;r .’or :i.< se fellow s— t hey sei-n. r<, tea et of genial sj rits wrecks d j on the shoals of financial disaster. Those who attended the perform- 1 ance on Monday night tell me that | the attraction, was a pretty good ' sue. They play a benefit tonight and 1 hope they will draw a good ... In this morning’s Constitution 1 i notice the following news item in thd Washington columns: “Mr. Vandiver’* appointment to the Rome postoflia - re expected Ito be s?nt to the senate tomorrow lor Thursday. The postmaster gen eral t >day sent the p> p rs to the president with recommendition I that he be «ppoi> ted. ” Now iff understand it at all, this “Mr. Vandiver” mentioned in Washington is better known here in R rn j a-» plain, honest,generous beariei John Vandiver, one of the best bminess men m the state and one of the most loyal fellows on jea*th. It may he mean, but I want Ito call your attention to the fact that the Hustler of Rome said: “‘.♦lark it at prediction The little daughter of Mr . Fred Webber, Ho land Mass., had a very bad cold and cough which he 1 had not been able to cure with any thing. I gave him a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy, says Mr. W. P. oHldeii, merchant and postmaster at West Brimtie d, and the next time 1 saw him he said it worked like a charm. This remedy is intended especial ly for acute throat and lung dis eases such as colds, croup and whooping cough, and it is famous ■ for its cures. There is no danger in giving it to children for it con ains no'hing injurous. For sale by Lowry Bros. Druggist, corner i Broad St., and 4th Ave. ft’Mchetter’e nk*Mio*d ENNYRCYAL PILLS Orifiahlanil (Inly A safc. always rtliatMe. laohs ask X _.fl VAV Drwtftot fcr'fWi t [)* . **~*“*i in Ke4 and G’«W »euUhe\Vfc f-k —■“ealad with bl«« nbb<M. Take \W I / from wb4 wwWaaaaA. Al DrwfffiMa, or mod 4* I U Jt * ** parttoaiara. and t V D ** lUMef *•» . by irtara I THE HUSTLEROF ROME. WEDNESDAY.. APRIL 15.1896. > ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN I Try a can of Hopkins’s Steamed-1 Homin (Hulled Corn.) Itisdelici us. Mr, G. M. Boyd and his son i Carl, of Adairsville, spent the day in the city. Aiderman Sam Lowrv and Ci y Treasurer Quinn, spent the day uu . Armurchee creek. Copeland & Co’s., new livery and feed-stable on Upper Broad has come to stay. Pure, rich blood is the true cure for nervousness, and Hood’s Sar- Saparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. Hammocks. If you want a nice comfortable hammock go to Rhudy. Halve. <t • < . WantedA reliaLk \ . r jrertlenian to dis tribute sample! and *. h .u<r t .-house canvass lor our vegetal) e Toilet Soaps an . Pure Flavor ir.g ex Tracts. S4O to $75 a month easily made. Address Crofts & Reed, Chicago, 111. The Second Baptist, in the Fourth Ward, is enjoying a gra cious revival. Services 3p.m. and 7 :30 p. m. daily. Protracted services at the South Rome Me’hodist church are being held at 3 :30 and 7 :30 p. m., daily. Everybody invited. The protn ct d services at th- First Methodist church, 9 a. m. and 7 :30 n. m., are growing in in terest an | attendance. Wanted to Rent: A dwelling house wi hf om five to seven rooms | Address Lock Box No. 226, giving ilocati >n ol house and price asked. Mr. H. A. Smith. Rome’s vet eran book man, hopes to be able to go down to Atlanta this w eek to have a specialist treat his vyes. Our people are growing more an more in the habit of looking to Lowry Bros for the latest and best of everything in the drug line. They sell Chamberlain’s C.o.ugn Remedy, famous for its cures of bad colds, croup and whooping cough. When in need of such a medicine give this lemeiy a trial and you will be more than pleas with the result. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson Lanham spent the day at Rock mart today. Col. John R. Towers, one of the noblest old Romans of them all, after spending last night and to day with his son, Mr. W. M. Tow ers, left this afternoon for his home in Marietta. Fresh Oranges, Mediterrrsnian Sweets, m.lv 3(J/ per dozen, a Lloyd’s. A S', tresh stock of Ap ples 50 y p^rpeck. Little R ips Cox C .ker, the sweet little child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coker, is consider-d desperately ill Tne good people of Rome sym pathise deeply with the anxious parents. APPEARANCE DOCKET ! Judge W. M. Henry requests the Hustler of Rome to state to the attorneys of the Rome bar that he will call the appearance docket of the June term of the Superior court at 9 o’clock Monday morn ing. After that he will take up the Certiorari and mo'ion dockets. NOTICE r , A meeting of the Democratic Congressional Committee for the . 7th Congressional District is here by called to meet in Rome, Ga., on Saturday April 25 lS96atnoon. John J. Biack Chairman. r CONG. EX. COM. Hon. Jno. G. Jackowey of Dade ’ Col. A. L. Hackett of Catoosa, j Hon. Sam E. Berry of Whitfield Col. J. A. McCamsey of Murray. Hon. F. A. Cantrell of Gordon. ) Col. A. S. Johnson of Bartow. Hon Thos. M. Brumby “ Cobb | Hon. Rowland Russon “ Pauld- H in g I Hon. J. M. Mcßride of Haral- . ■son. Hon. W. H. Burn of Polk. 1 Hon. H. D. C. Edmondson of Chatteoga. I Hon. R. M, W. Glenn of Walker. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect February *3, 1896. Stations. No. S No. 10 No 14 Lv Chattanooga 12. Wani 9.45arn 6 00pm Ar Dalton 1.47 am 11.15r.in 714 pm Ar Rome 3.28 am 12 25pm 815 pm Ar Dallas 5.05 am 148 pm Ar Atlanta (5.40 am 310 pm 10.40 pm Lv Atlanta 7.20 am 4.10 pm 10 50pm Ar Macon 10.20 am 7.lGpm 1.2 am Ar Jesup 5.09 pm 12.30.. m 5.40 am Ar Everett 6.10 pm 815 am Ar Jacksonville 9 3opm 8.20 am Lv Jesup •-’.slam 9 38am Ar Jacksonville ... 7.00 am 12.55d'd Lv Everett 6 10pm 6 25am | Ar Brunswick 7.10 pm 7.15 am i No. 14, "Cincinnati and Florida Lim ' ited.” solid Vestibuled Train, carrying ; Baggage. M il and express Cars. Day Coach , and Pullman Sleeping car Cnattanooga to Jack -1 Bonville. via Everett, without ch mge. No. 8 carries Puliman Sleeping car Cnatta i nooga to Atlanta. This car is open to receive passengers at 9 p m. and can be occupied until 17 a. m. No. 10 carries Pullman Union Sleeping car ! Chattanooga to Jacksonville without change. 1 No. 13 No. 9 No. 7 ; I Lv Atlanta 5.10 am 2.00 pm 10.30[m Ar Dallas 3.17 pm L.Own.t Ar Rome 7.22 am 4.3 pm 130 am 1 Ar Dalton 8..9am 5 43pm 2.55 am .Ar Chattanooga 9.45 am 715 pm 4.25 am | Lv < hattanooga 9 55am 7.20 pm 6.00 am Ar Lexington 5.00 pm 4.25 am 3.05 pm ' Ar Louisville 7.35 am 7.25 pm Ar Cincinnati . 735 pm 7.15 am 6.20 pm Pullman Union Sleeping Car Atlanta to Cin , cinnati. also Pullman sleeping Car Atlanta to I Louisville on Train No. 9 No. 13 is solid Vestlbuie Train Jacksonville to Cincinnati carrying Pullman Sleeping Car and elegant Day Coaches No. 7 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta to Chattanooga. Passengers can remain in ear after arrival at Chattanooga until 7 a. m. No. 12 I No. 6 No 4 Lv Chattanooga 4.20 am 9.55 am 5.45 pm Ar Knoxville „ S.OOamj I.lopm 10.00 pm Ar Morristown .... 10.25 am 2 3.pm 12 42pm Ar Hot Springs 12 10pm Ar Asheville 130 pm Ar Washington 6 4'am Ar New York 1253 pm Na 12 carries Pullman Sleeping car Chatta nooga to Knoxville. Knoxville to Asheville and Hot Springs to Washington. LvChattanooga I 4.20 am 9.65 am 5.45 pm Ar Knoxville R«oam I.lopm 10.00 pm Ar Morristown 10.25 am 232 pm 12 42pm Ar Bristol 5.15 pm 5.30 am Ar Washington 8 55am 11.25 pm Ar New York | 3.00 pm 6.52 am Na 8 carries Pullman Sleeping ear Chatta tanooga to Washington. No. 16 No. 17 Lv Rome 7.15 am 2.50 pm Ar Anniston 9.47 am 7.30 pm Ar Selma 2 45pm Ar Birmingham 12 ,20pm 10.10 pm ’”1 Ar Meridian 9.50 pm 2.35 am Ar New Orleans 8.45 am Ar Jackson 9 45am Ar Vicksburg . 11.35 am Ar Shreveport 7.40 pm j No. 15 J No. ft | 1 No. 16 I No. 10 2.10 pm 219 pm Lv Rome . ar 11 30am 10.30 am 5.40 pm 5 25pm Ar Gadsden ar B.loam M2am aoopni|_s._4.spm Ar AUulla .Jv 750 am 8 00am I W. H. GREEN. Gen. Supt Washington, D. C. ' L .SL’.kU Traf Mgr Washington. D. C W A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington D C t A. BENSCOT7SR, A. G. P. A., Chattanooga. Teas. I Wanted—An Idea SrSS Protect tour idea*: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBWRN ft CO., Patent Alter neya. Washington, D. C., for their fI.RUO priae oCei . and list of two buidred inventiona wanted. I HANGING FROM A LIMB A Ghastly Find in long Mountain Tennessee* Chss'anooga, Tenn., April 15 — York Louglass, a white farmer, living in McMinn county, was found this morning hanging to a tree on Long Mountain. Leng Mountain is a lone peak of the Cumberland range many m lee from a settlement. The body when found had been hang ing since Sunuay night and was beginning to attract buzzards and carion crows. The peipetrators of the hang ing are unknown. Many horses, cattle and mules have died during the past winter, all showing symptoms of having been poisoned. Strong Bu»picion rested on Douglass, who was a married man forty years old. Re cently a fine barn belonging Douglass's brother was burned and circumstances seemed to fix upon Douglass the crime of incendiar ism. He was decoyed from hi* home ou Sunday and carried into the mountains. Another theory is that he had incurred the anger of the moonshiners by informing, of - their hiding placer Don’tthink because you are sick and nothing seema to giveyoi® relief that you can’t be cured. There must be a cure for you somewhere. If your doctor can’t cure you* perhaps he hai uu «■ ; » 11 cause. Anybody is liable to make a mistake sometimes. One in three of us suffer from indigestson, and one out of three dyspeptics doesn’t know it. lua is, he may know he is sick, bu blames it to something else. Indigestion is the cause of na ll of our dangerous diseases. Shaker Digestive Cordial, 1119 from tonic medicinal roots an herbs, is the most natural cure for in ’igestioß. It relieves symptomsand cures the disea . gently, naturally, e ®®! enL ' ( 4 ffivinp fresh life, strength a health to sick dyspeptics. At druggists. A trial bottle for 0 cents.
