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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1896)
* HE HUST ER OF £er« at tUe Postoff -e as second-class mattei PHILL G. BYRD- Editor ane MANAGER. LO cents per week. $5 per yeai Advertising rates, reasonable. PHONE NO- 85. DEMOCRACY’S NOMINEES. (For Congress, Seventh District: JOHN VV. MADDOX. 3?o( Representatives of Floyc . County : W. H. ENNIS. JOHN H.REECE FELIX COR PUT , \?ar .Sherift j.. p. McConnell. with J. D. Turner, W. P. McLeod A. P. Redmond and Jim Johnstor im Deputies. VFor Clerk of Court. Wm. E. BEYSIEGEL. For Ordinary . JOHN P. DAVIS. For Treasurer: JAMES B. HILL. For Tax Collector: .1. J. BLACK ■ Far Tax Receiver R. L. FOSTER. For Coront r: F. H. SCHLAPBACH. For Surveyor: J. T. MOORE. For Commissioners ot Roads and . Revenue: C. N. FEATHERSTON, D. W. SIMMONS W. C. NIXON K. B. McAKVER GEO. W. TRAMMELL. Election to be held in October. The Glorious Fourth is fast ap proaching, and the small boy will be in his glee. Perhaps Mr. Hanna would net mnd telling the country his per -Aiv.al opinion of anti-trust laws. As the time forth * Democratic I' invention approaches, it is ob- I that tb-m* is no scarcity ot Presidential timber. Idle result of her recent election otiows that if Canada does not, like America she has a sneaking re gard for her educ ti- nal system. Oxford has shown her apprecia tion of true culture, learning and statesmanship in confeiring an honorary degree on Mr. Bay ■ * } When dissatisfied members of a >n make a b >lt for the Hoor it’s i.ot for me purpose of holding themselves in.—Philadc - /shia Times. _ —■■■■ _ - 1 1 is now apparent that there .will be a-* many favorite sons see’.- 1 eg the democruic nomination for president as there were scramblers •n the republican family. The woman suffragist, have also held a ratification meeting. It re- ; sembled the Filiey meeting in one •ling. 'lt emphasize i the conflict) between the fair factionists. The women of savage na'ions rarely pay much at ention to the dres-ing of their hair, while sav aaS? men, on the contrary, regard their jcoiffures as »t the utmost anpoitanoe. Harvard has conferred the de gree ofLL. D. on General Nelson A . Miles. The sword and the pen , AT e receiving ab nit equal recogni tion at our universities, and Gen. Miles is a good hand at both. The'Republicans and mugwumps ■who are expecting Bob Taylor to . tpologize for democracy be-1 ■auee they shut Clay Evans out of | Heter Turney’s seat are destined to receive bombshells i of sweet eft’s. —' hattanooga News. ■ . q'P —• «ncf conferring home rule on <nita From presen’ appearances it locks as if the day when Spain ould confer anything on her prm- . :i;>al depency will soon have pass- ■ ► ed, » Tn view of th * present popula i, lion o Cuba and Weyler’n report of the constant slaughter to his credit, ’he Cubans |like the Theo sophists, must go through the pro r cees of reincarnation and again assume the place after death in the army of liberty. A negro who tried to rob a Chi ll >se laundry in New York was caught redhanded by the proprie tor, who, with professional dex terity, left the print of a hot iron on various parts of his visitor's shirt, and finally knocked him flat with the flatiron. The irony of fate is noted for neat work ; but it has rarely turned out a glossier article than this, WISE AND OTHERWISE Foreigner—“ This may be a fre» country but I don’t see that t| e freedom has any effect on the peo ple. Such a patient, meek, eubdued lot of humanity I never saw in my life. I should think a free-born Amsriean would act as if he were monarch of all he surveyed.” Native—“ Wait until you see a passenger car brakeman who ex pects soon to be a conductor.”— New York Weekly. Nurse—“lt’s a boy, sir.” Cd lege Professor (abstractedly) —“Ah, tell him to come tomor row after recitation.”—New York Press. “Papa, wl at is the noon hour!” “Well, son, at our baaik it is from 12 until half-past for the clerks, but the ofliiers generally get from half-pas- 11 to 3.”—Louis ville C mrier-Journal. ‘Can’t I present young Scadd'e bury to you. Janette? He is just dying to meet you.” “N >' now. Bib —just wait a lit tle wail >—till he dies, aid then we’ll talk about it.’’--Harpe* s Bazar. “ Did you fi iJ t lie bi ;yclj us ‘fal 1 on the battlefield?" “V;3, Up to' . the ene uy and ihen we stacked j arms and shook hands—every urn on both sides rode the same m il e | of wheel .”—Chicago Neus. i Children Drowned. B ‘s' v.J il.- 2—V Cis H Island oft' City Phu’, V' sferday afternoon I seventy five children -.vere ua a I rickety unsafe gangplank and float at the landing South of the bridge from the point to the Island when the fl nit ovtr'urued the •fl may gu ird rails of ’he gatigolank Split and thirty or more of the children were tuniblHii into at least I twelve feet of water. Four bovs, l . . from twe've to fifteen years of J age, were drowned, four children wM“»ich«<l up unconscious and later r viv <t. a ><l tee others, as . far ask mvu, .v-r ' re-cued. TThfiHk Extreme t ired feeling afflicts nearly every body at this season. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener getic become enervated. You know just I what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that Tired Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people “ work on theirnerves,’’ and the result is seen'in un fortunate wrecks marked “nervous pros tration,” in every direction. That tired Cvl ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond i question. Remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. JI. Prepared only by C. I. Hood &Co.. Lowell, Mass. , , ~ are easy to taka, easy 11000. S HillS to operate. 25 cents. I THE HUSTLER OF ROME THURSDAY, JULY 2 1 896. IN ICATIONS. HOT WEATHER THERMOMETOR GOING UP PRICES COING DOWN If you will Investigate prices here you woula think they had struck bottom, and it looks that way too. But the cut wegive them this week will be a wave of bargains not to be forgotten, We have a full line of everything and promise you lower prices than you ever had. Below you find a few prices showing how the wind is blowing FOR THIS WEEK. Pepperill Sheeting, 15 cents 4-4 Sea Island, 4’cents, Laces This stock is full and complete. A big linv you will find on een- . ter counter and all go at about half price. Prices jVLade To Sell Quick- You cannot find a better selected stock. You cannot find a newer stock. You cannot match the same quality you find here. See them, j Price them. Buy them. Ladies Vests- ?c Swiss Ribbed Vest, only 24c. Sc Swiss Ribbed Vest only sc. 12c “ “ ‘ tipped neck 8c 12c “ “ “ bleached 8c 15c “ “ “ “ 10c 25c “ “ “ “ 12| 40c “ “ “ “ 25c No catch here. Good value. Good Vest and worth more money but we will have first place for • low prices, hence above prices. Note them and profit therebv. ONE CASE PALM FANS, AT ONLY 1c EACH 1 Hosiery We are selling the best line of Hosiery ever offered to tLe trade and at prices that have never been matched. We closed out a few lines last week that has come in and are now on sale. Ladies fast black Hermsdorf dye, 59 guage 4 thread worth 50c anywhere, as long as they last at 25c 60c Lisle Thread Hose 33c 35c Cotton Hose 20e. 25c Cotton Hose 17c Full line in black and tan for 6c and up. Try our children full regular made Lose 10c. A s Ak/tnF QltAoo We have placed our order for ■ A WOnl ADOlll OhOlS. Shoes for fall and winter trade v\ ith the best known manufactors of Ladies Fine Shoes, the matchless Zeigler Bros. We handle their shoes for home and to reduce others lines we have in stock vou can get them very close to cost, We do this so our line will consist of two good makes Zeigler Bros, an n J. B. Lewis A|l shoes we have are good and objections oniyas stated, Come to see us for Shoes, f. J- KANE & CO. 248 Broad St.. Rome. G-a- Belts and Fans Our sales in Bel's is far beyond our expectations. Our styles have been kept up to style and we add new things almost every day. See what we are showing in Novelty Belts. 25c Leather Belts, new buckles 15c 85c “ “ “ “ 25c 35c Kid “ “ “ 25c 60c Loie Fuller Belts new buckles, 40c The little “EMPIRE,” the most popular fan of the season. Good line assorted colors. See them. THREE CAKES TRILBY SOAP FOR 10c. - - __ A-- - - r _ ------ - . Best Indigo Prints, 4 cents. Best Shirting Prints, 3 1-2 cents The greatest of all purchases came to us this week. 120 pieces of Dimities. Organdies and Piques at less than half price. 20c fine Printed Dimity, only Bc. 25c fine Printed Dimity, only 10c ' 35c “ “ “ “ 15c 40-inch Printed Organdy 15c only 8c 25c Printed Piques only 10c. 10c Checked Nainsook only sc. Linen Batiste, Grass Lawns, Mulls, Organdies, to be had here less than anywhere. Do yourself right. Buy your gouds where y our goods where you j get the best goods at the lowest price When you do this you will be come one of our many customers. Table Linens- For one more week these Linens go at prices that is close to cost. Table Linens Napkins Towels i Crash We ask you to look at them. This is a special department with m and we promise you the best goods on the market. 1 1-4 MERSIELLES QUILT sl.lO. Ladies’ Neckwear. New line Collars and Cuffs just in. The new Collar Button in the l ack. Also big lot Bows and Lace C ollars. Al l. LACE COLLARS TO GO AT OR LESS TUAN COST. Ask to see this line; and hear the price yon will become the owner. TRY ONE OF OUR P.C. C. COR- SETS 50c.
