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Highest of all in Leavening Strength.-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
OIE3 LAST NIGHT
The Gentle Spin it R:b». J.
□ST ITS MOORINGS.
And on Angelic Wing*, Wafted
Fr. m Earth and Suffering
Into The Haven of
Peace and HAPPI-
NESS.
“Bob Gwaltney died at 820
tonight!” The \oice was that of
\V. .1. Griffin and as it came over
the phone wire the tone of sadness
was unmistakable.
For weeks and months Mr. R
J Gwaltney, the beloved Principal
< the Rome public sihools, has
t- tiered untold agoni* s, bravely
1 ring death Mid fighting oft' the
d ead moment of disolution, made
i ore apparently certain by the ua
-1 ire of his disease.
A tumor in ti e cavity had fas
tened its fatal growth about hie
vitals. Many tin u hs ago his phy
sicians thought to perform an
operation, but upon opening the
cavity foundjjit , useless. Since
then Mr- Gwaltm-y has bee- a very
sick mafi. though he has bravely
m t the enmny a<*d w* on able has
performdk the duties. of his daily
iite.
Recently, or rather fol - several
weeks he has been too weak t'
leave his home. A few days ago
the despe'ateiiess of his case fore
ed an operation as the only resort.
Skilled did t e worn and
did it well—but iw vain. Th*e end
came last Highland the gentle spir
it of this goon mm, cast its eaWily
moorings and win jed its Hight into
the beyond.
He leaves adevo ed wifi and
one child, his son Robt. J. Gwalt
neo,to mourn his untimely end.
Robt. Gwal ney sleeps and in all
the mourning in this city, none
grieve over his death with heavier
heart than the children he has
taught.
The funeral will occur from ’he
First Baptist church a 10 o’clock
tomorrow f r-iioou ni will bi
conducted by Dr. Headden.
Robt. J. Gwaltney w s horn in
Sussex county, Vn in *1835.
He was at Edgefh Id, S. C., when
the late war opened, bet enlis'ed
in Fitzhugh Lee’s First Regiment
He was wounded and cap’urad at
the b tile of H jiov-r and held a
prisenor un’il Apponiat >x. In 1865
he married Miss Laura Anderson,
the neice ot Mr. J. B. Sullivan.
At the time of his death h* was
Principal ot the Rome Public
Scools, a member of the Board of
Education of the county and a
pioneer and leading spirit in the
• Citizens Hood and Ladder Co , al
80 Supt. of the First Baptist Sun
day school.
TO SET CASES.
At 9a. M. tomorrow Judge
W. M. Henry, of the Superior
Court, requests the members of
the Rome bar to meet him in the
court room and assist in setting
cases in which he is disqualified,
for the week beginning on the 4th
Monday in November.
Ht is Back
Dr. Jag. E. Ivey has returned
h'un the annual convention of the
I ri-State i\f-dical ass< c ation,
w hieh met in Chattanooga. The
Association wi I m*et in Nashville
October. Several interesting
Bci eutific papers we r e read.
FOOT BALL.
Fhe fowt ball game will be
played n«xt Saturday sure.
Cedartown has accepted that
date as final.
H will be u good game
ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN
Mosh Wright is back from
Atlanta.
See those rii h silverware novel
ties at Roark.
*
Mr. J. M. Rose, c.f Lyerly, was
ht Rome yes'erday.
Ttie Cottage Gallery is the p ace.
par excellence tor cheap prices.
Ch ldress, Dooley and Lee will
make yt>u 17 tin types for a quar
ter.
Miss Maynor Holmes is visiting
Mis- Florence Rowell on Secot d
Avenue.
Smoke the El Regalo
5 cent cigar at D, W.
Curry’s.
Roark, the jeweler, has the
sweelleti ine of elegant novelties
il. the city.
The dance at the Armstrong
Friday night was largely attended
and very enjoyable.
'I in 'ypes are to be had at sur
prising prices at Purrie M. King’s
Gallery, Wright Block.
There will be services at tt e
Sou.h Rome Presbyterian church
this morning and’evening.
Business is gradually assuming
proportions where every one for
g ts there ever was a panic.
Miss Ada Beck, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Cheney at their
beautiful home Gleen Alla.
You've heard of tin types but to
free an ex ic' likeness go to Purvey
M King Gallery Wright Block.’
Mrs Charles H. Smith of Car
tersvil e is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hines Smith on Fourth Avenue.
Curry’s Lightning
Cleaner takes out
g'-sase spots.
The prettiest photographs and
absolutely the lowest prices The
Cotta, e Gallery cor. Broad 4th
Ave.
Miss Lillie Price is quite sick at
at.her home on upper Broad i,Sr.
much to the regret of her many
friends.
Just 'hink, the finest candy in
Rome at 25c per lb! Where? At
Lloyd’s, ot course. Cali and see for
you reel f.
Sai! Ho!
resturant at C C.
Holmes’market. Geo.
T urnley.
The finest photographs are to be
had at the Cottage Gallery cor.
Broad and 4th avenue. Eye open
ing prices.
Roark, 'he jeweler has genuine
Gorh»m Sterling si verware and a
rieli # line of cut glass suitable for
wedding pr* sen's.
Childless, Dooley & Lee nave
opened the Cot'age Photograph
gallery, cor. Broad and 4th avenue.
g ve them a call.
Cat .rrh is a co' stitutional dis
ease a 1 d requires a eonstitutional
remedy lik- Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which purifies the blood.
A. 0. Stephens, the new jeweler
has just received a lot of leather,
watch guards. They are the latest
fads. Only 25 cents each.
On the starboard tack
and under all sail for
Turnley’s Short Order
restu rant at C.C.
noimes’ city market.
When it comes to realy artistic |
photographs at the lowest prices
you should go co Garfi-ld s Elec
tric Ligt't Studio. Sittings day or
night. Same light ad the time.
’ J W. Lancaster is the old re
liable photographer .He is with |
you always aud you bank on hie
THE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY OCTOBER, 18 ISS6
work being up to date See thos“
platinoiyppg— -true to. nature.
• A little ad in the Hustler of
RoME.
Miss t'a'rie Clark, is visitin
in Atlanta
Mr. John P.’Wood, of Anniston
is in the city.
Mr. E. E Cline, of Talladega,
Ala., is in Rome.
Miss Mamie Berry is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Mr. C. W. Mitcalf, of- Danville,
Ky., is at the New Central.
Mr. J. M. Batunan, of Macon,
is a gu st of the New Central.
Col. W. R. Runkin, of Cal
houn was in the city yesterday.
The Hustler of Rome gives the
news today Subscribe now, 10
cents a week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Huff, are
visiting Mr. Huff’s former home
in South Georgia.
Mies Mamie Headden, returned
yesterday from a p'aasaut visit
to friends in Texas.
Mr. E. W. Ballenger, of Rock
mart was up on a visit to Mr. J.
F. Wardlrw yesterday.
Misses Nannie Fleming and
Maude Norton, of Mount Hope
spent yesterday in Rome.
Be sure to call at Lloyd’s to
morrow and Saturday and get a
bag of fine peanuts free and see a
grand display of fancy Candies.
All the no to date fads
in jew'lry at /*. C - Ste
phens’ Let’s show you
some of them
Mr. William G een Raoul, has
gone to Atlanta where he will
make his future home. Mr. Raoul
was connected with the Massachu
sette Mills at* Lindale and
hosts of friend who hate to lore
him.
Dr. Seale Harris has returned
to his fiome in Union Springs,
Ala. after a pleasant visit to hie
brother Piof. J. C. Harris. Dr.
Ha’ris was elee’ed vice president
of the Trs-State Medical associa
tion.
A. C. Stephens has
the rch+st cut
in the city. Talk to him
about wedding 1 res
ents-
East Rome Baptist Mission,
Sunday School at Howard avenue
Methooist Church at 3:80. Cant
you come and he with u - one hour.
Answer by con nig.
O. 11. McWilliams.
Superintendent.
Fancy new cop head rice, fancy
new prunes fancy evaporated ap
ples. apricots, peaches, new coin
flakes. preserve* in pails. » d
many other good things arriving
daily at L ovd’s. Prices the lowest
and goods guarau eed the best
An account of Arina-Taden a
his paintings, and his luxurious
London home, with a profusion of
pictur s, will appear in the No
vember McC ure’s. It is written
by Ethel Mackenzie McKenna
from personal acquaintance and
observation.
With two little chi'dren subject
'o croup we do not rest easy with
out a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy in the house, for
'he most severe attacks quickly
succumb to a few doses of it-
orrison, Colo., Bud. For sale at
35 and 50 cents per bottle by Low
ry Bros.. Druggist Rome.
Miss Tarbell, in the N< vemhe' -
McClure's wi I tell 'he stoi\-(a
most dramatic story, by the wav)
of Lincoln s nomination in 1860
drawing largely on the
recollections of the men who wi re
most instrumental in securing
the nomination. The paper wU!
be fully i*llustrafbfl.
CD 1 Q A Week Easy—You work
nP 1 '“Might around home. A
brand new thing. No trouble to
make $lB a week easy. Write to us
quick, you will be surprised at how
easy it can be done. Send ms your
address any way. It will be so
your interest to investigate . W rit
today, iou can positively n.ak (
$lB a week easy. Royal Manufact
uring Co., Box—,Detroit, .Mjcb.
HIT BV NO. 133
Through Freight Struck Far
mer Forrester
ON MONTAGUE CROSSING
iWAQ'N Smashed. Mui es in.iur
ed While F rester’r Body
wa- Found Bleeding and
Broken ■ n thp“Cow-
Catcher.”
I
Late yesterday evening ah a i
through freight on the Southern ■
Rai way ne tred the city th„ engine
number 133. dashed into a wagon
driven by Mr. J. B, Forrester.
The wagon was demolisht-d and
when the train crew looked for the
driver they found him lying on the
Cow catcher.
He was s»ruck in the hack of
the head and in ’he abdomen. His
death was insUneous.
The engineer was Mr. Sullivan
and conductor Mr. Daniels.
Mr. Forrester lived on the
Brisco place close to Lindale. He
was a highly respected farmer.
His watch st-pped at 6:05 but
but was probably slow as he was
kilted at 6:lo—'he sh-ck stopped
it.
He was removed to the citv
where Coroner Drennon will hold
an inquest. His interment will prob
ably be rode at Lindale. •
Te'egrams were sent'for his re
latives wh » will come to the city
to 'ook after his remains.
The accident occurred at Monta
gue’s crossing near the Exposition
grounds.
NOW THEN, LOOKOUT!
-i I am now rea ly, ” said Tax
C illector John D. Moore yester
day, u to collect taxes for 1896 The
hooks are made out and the re
, c-ripts are all in shape, and I can
accnni'no 1 ite any b >fly who mty
desire to p y tux-s for 1896
“Another thi ig I want to im
press upon the minds of all pn r soi«H
who mav be in arreas for taxes, o''
1895 aid previous years, and that
is, th“se taxes must be » aid by or
before November Ist, of th s year
If not paid by that time i' is mv
duty to ordc collection by Lvy
and sale < f the subject
to such t’ x s.
'his will be a severe n medy
but turiher ii.duigei ce c-.t no» be
granted, R' d Certap ly no one can
justly c' nip|<aio of ben g r. qu r. <1
to p.iv tex that is a.re; dy one year
over riu ‘.
“1 expect to fai t h f ul ly >1 i schn i-gc I
nay duy and w 11 nav,- levies ni ni.
without further notice oo ail inx< s’
due f..r 1895 and previous years i
not paid by N-y• I*'
Sho’piiftino
I hree kul lei'edik i ih weie ir-
Ir- !. <) vo~terd i\ - l»v • slicer- Share
Nervous
People find just the help they so much
need, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It fur
nishes the desircjl strength by puri
fying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the net”. -,
tones the stomach and regulates me
whole system. Read this:
“I want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
My health run down, and I had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, so that I could not do 1
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. I decided
to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon I could
do all my own housework. I have taken
Cured
Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
will not be without them. 1 have taken 13
bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and through
the blessing of God, it has cured me.
I worked as hard as ever the past sum
mer, and I am thankful to say I am
well. Hood’s. Pills When taken with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla help very much.”
Mrs. M. M. Messenger, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
~ act easily, promptly and
iTOOy S HIIIS effectively. cents.
A Faithful Wife’s Anxiety;
She Pleads for the Life of Her Hasband but is
Told that He has but One Klonth to Live.
A Sturdy Wolverine Farmer, Weighs 168 Pounds, Re
duced so a tfere Skeleton in Fair Short Months.
M ter Being Turned from the F hys?cian’s Door
to Die, He Lives to become Lis Former
Seif. !?e T«!?s the Story.
From tj>e Democrat, Caro, Mich.
“Fourteen years ago,” said H. M. Under- |
wood, who has for the past five years held
the office of School Director in District No.
7, Indianfields township, and is well known
throughout the county, “my brother and 1
moved into this comity. ’Txvas a wilder
ness then, an ' we located in the pines here
with nothing but our hands to carve out our
homes. It was tin unequal struggle; but
hard work and economy won the duy and
two years ago, with my forty acres nearly
dear of debt, I began to feel that the worst
was over. In April of that spring 1 was as
sisting in driving logs down the Cass River,
when I was taken with a slight but constant
pain in the left side below the heart. As
days passed the trouble increased ; my appe
tite fell away and I visited one of th*' best
known and most successful doctors in Caro
the county seat. I was informed that I had
an inward abscess and must cease work.
“ It was hard to quit work when 1 knew too
well that it only meant another mortgage
on tny little farm, but within a few days 1
was oblige*! to return to my home. The
medicine furnished by the doctor gave me
elight Relief but I could detect no perma
nent benefit. My appetite wtis gone; I .
eould not sleep, and each day found me
growing weaker. I next visited Dr. A. L.
Seeley, of Mayville, who, from the first, said
that he had bu< -light hopesof benefiting nn
and recoraineti . d that I go to :< sanitarium.
With no mote v this 1 could not do, even
though it w Id save my life, and with
medicine that the doctor furnished I re
turned to my >me feeling that the last ray
of hope that I , -er would be my former self •
*as fast disa; >earing. Days passed and I
■r >s 'npidly lo ing flesh. During the awful
nt.totits which I passed that sume -r—and
I can never t >rget tiiein—l wag reduced in
flesh from weighing 168 pounds to 110.
“Slowly the longd tys and the awful nights
passed until another seven days had been
added to the awful days of torture; and still
no relief, and ray weight was now’ 140
Sounds, nerves shattered and my system in a
eplorable condition. At this juncture my
wife said that something must ne done, and
with assistan-e I was taken to Mayville,
where Dr. Seeley was again consulted. After
making a thorough examination my wife
earnestly pleaded that he do something for
me. He sii;> that he could do nothing; re
lief might lie found at a sanitarium, but
otherwise he would give me just one inure
month to live. Sorrowfully she turned from
the physician’s door, and what 1 considered
my last journey home was soon to lie under
taken. I had rea lin the Caro /) ■niocrat
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
and the benefits many had received from
them, and with faith less than the ‘ grain of
mustard seed,’ I asked her to step into the
drug store and secur ■ a box. This she did,
and after a jolting ride over a po >r road we
finally reached home, tired, worn ami in
sorrow. I took the first pills that night, and
left my wife sitting sorrowfully comparing
the flickering hopes of my life with the faint
rays of light from my bedroom door, while I
thought only of what the doctor luul said.
The forepart of the night 1 was restl'-ss as
usual, but, do you believe, during the latter
part of that very night I caught a nap. the
first sweet and resting sleep I had enjoyed
for months. 1 continued the m'diein*'the
next day, and the following night I slept,
yessir; slept i greater porriou of the night.
“Oh. you can’t imagine how brightly the
sun shone on our home before th»t week was
over, and ho w the faint rays of hope were
fanned into a flame But mv father and
many of mv neighbors shook their beads
and said : ‘Si ’>ly sdjhiething quietmg nbont
those pills; 'twill be back again, look out
for the after eflu>'jf:;.’ Bitt here tire the after
*-frets,” said Mr. Und'rwood standingerei’t.
the picture c, wealth end. weighing 165
ponn “ From tb*’second dayaft<o- w-ting
the pills the change s<c in. I could -
mv "nnetitc o'.imr buck, and before I had
finished the t’ ’rd box of Dr. Williiims’ Pink
MILLINEBY ! I
With the best lu> jgn ti.n lin • t sty 11.sb o' pi tun hits and !>< >n
n ts and Lillies’ .i«"i I wear, ye: hr to 'he <• ty w« solicit you,
pill oiiage.
Our line us < li’l<ir»-*ii s hoods and caps are Ibe prettiest and
must complete i > R mi:; A pleasure tn show th'tii t<> you.
RE PECi't'ULLY,
A. 0. GARRARD
«
Vi'.ii.-a Bui •Unc Broad Str e-
■
si.fi (. > ’|n I
Mr. J 13 Wader* of J. B. Wat
ters &S m, riel cl ■ 1 •» n-J tn the
act of slipping a pair of pauti tet
(Ur his coat. M.'. AH -y Watters
c night another after lie had file -
ed a desirab e pair of trousers
Th”y had aI ag into which it
seeins they intended to drop all
such articles ot clothing ss suited
their fa-4:dious fancy.
They now langti sh in durance
vile at tne statUn house.
Besides J. B. Watters & S n,
they fleeced Mr. H. Goldstein t,o
the tun” of a ■ q>..
All goods were recovered.
Ihi mi ned ot the ebo:r hued
shoplifters a i Ro >r.
Browolee, >i Chaitan o<> and
Reuben und Andy Cliiiteu, of n *j'
Ro.i r .
COULDN’I COLLECT.
C nci niiil , 0., Oct. 17- —Harpar
Pills for Pale People I was able to do Hl}
chores, and before the fourth was finished I
was doing my farm work. My cure was
complete and permanent, and I have not
seen u sick day since and you bet Dr. M il-
Hams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are as nug
gets of gold ut our house.”
“Swear to Ihe statements 1 have made?
Why, certainly and with pleasure,” said
Mr. I'nderwoiid, when the ryi>orter sug
gested that some people who were not ac
quainted with hi;n might lie skeptical, and
he accompanied the reporter to a justice’*
office, where the following acknoWledgmMt
was taken :
State oe Michigan,)
County of Tuscola, j
Personally appeared b< fore me, 11. M.
derwiMsl, who. under oath, declared that th*
statements mude in the above interview wer*
true and correct in every respect.
Signed :
C. D. PFTERFHANS, Jiotary
in nn*l for Tuscola County, Michigan
Orson I.ivei more w 1 o was present at th* j
interview with Mr. I t derwoed, said : ‘‘Yea, .
neighbor I nd* i w*m.«i’s cure is considered • j
miracle ly the people of this locality, an*
th*' story is told over and over again.”
“Why,” said Mr. Underwood,"if you hat*
any doubts about the matter, just call on
Samp.Wella, J. H.Weaver, Guy Wilson, An*
drew ThomDMn, my father,!. k.Dnd* rwood,
or any of the dozens of reliable farmer* ia
this section ; they know all alxuit it.”
During the conversation whieh followed
after the interview, the reporter learned that
Dr. llendris, of Mayville recommend* Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pilis for Pale People in hi*
practice,and that Mrs. Thomas Anderson,lit
trig but a few miles away, had received mar
velous help from th* m ; also that John Smith,
Sr.,' living near Akron, this county, an old
gentleman eighty-nine years of age, who had
been a sufferer from bilious rheumatism so»
years, had*been entirely cured by their use.
But as night was approaching the reporter
could not pursue his investigations further
A Muscatine Woman.
On the second floor of one of our neatest
business buildings, located at No. 125 Wff!
Front Stieet. is the home of Constable ar*r
Mrs. M C. Briggs, and il was visited to-*iay
for the pp.pose of speaking to Mrs.Jlriggf
on a question of cons'derable vv< ight to h- •
The reporter upon calling found Mrs. Brigg.-
a little im;isposed(not however v. ith li* r form
er complaint), but nevertheless in a v< ry com
1 genial mood. Upon inquiry as to tji*'bene
fit she derived from 1 he use of Dr. Willjams'
Pink Pills for I'ale People, she said :
“About eighteen months since i was taken
down with sciatic rheumatism in my lower
limbs, especially my right leg. and so fierce
was the attack tin t I eould not walk at all.
After trying various remedies, all without
avail, a lady neighbor qf mine, Mrs. Joi n
Yoder, who. 1 think, is now living in Eldcn,
mentioned Dr. William^’Pink Pills for Pale
People anil sail! she hud used them for simi
lar trouble aid hail found them very b<
fieial. 1 purchased a box of pills at F. N’es
per & Co.’s *lrug store, and before I b-d
taken all of the first box 1 beg-an to feel nimh
improved and the ; ain begun to ease. I gc-i.
tinned to take them, I eying a se*oi:d box
and when 1 hi.d nearly finished the scco'id
box I was al le to walk al out as ably as e- er
and have m l had an attack sirec.
“I hear'i'y endorse I>r. Wiilirms’ Pi-’<
Pills for P,'>:e People and feel confident tl ■ t
anyone afflicted as I was<otil*l b< *a-i!y re
storefi to f! eir usual health I y tb«ir use.”—
, Jf'rirni the J<.nrno!. e t .cofii c. him.
Dr. Williams’ Pink 1 i'ls fi r I ale People
are now given to ihe public as an i i fail?’ ;
blood builder and nerve restorer, curir g’ >l>
loin s of weakness .-■risiep from a watery
• ■ondirion of the blood or shattered i t-rv* -
Fiie pills are sold by,all dialers, or wfll bV
sent post paid on j<ce’pt of ; rice. sfi cents r
box or six boxes tor .$2..50 (they arc ■ *■* r
solfl in bulk or by the 1 ( ( .by address; ”
Dr. M illiiinis’ Med. Co., Schenectsuiy, N 7
Up . ti;mk- , i'> aiid * rok rs c a-«d '
trading Wed tn s • <>•. I 1 ’; iluie to co
i e ?i. is .«M»i>r11 (^( | tip, c u-e.
u Company has I) -n orgmiz ■
i<v the firm r clerks. liuwp ratioi
l> p»*rs have been filed at Columbus.
E L Harper will ue gt-uerai tutu •
uge..
A prominent i< j il<-rwi h H •<> p< r *
& Co. is said to owe them $26 00G
another owes them S:S,(A>O ui.u ui,
other SI,OOO, and failure to co -
lect from them cau-es ihe tirm t
cease trading. One of their heavier t
debtors is said to,hive been taken
to the sanitarium recently. E. L.
Harper was formerly the vice pres
ide .t of toe i’ .u-’.i b.ink , d
was sent to the pe. it n i.uy to;
wrecking that i juu.
>
Wanted—An Idsa SHS °
Protect your *d®a.s; they muy bring you wealt .
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN t CO. Patent Attor.
Beys Washington, D. C.. so« Lheir SI,BOO prise
and list u£ two hundred inyeutluus wanted.