Newspaper Page Text
THE HOI OF ME
Evening Except Saturday, Sun
dayand Weekly.
THILLG. BYRD, Editor And
Manager.
DMoe. Willisr. >n (Block,'..Third Avenue.
LIST OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily and Sunday,per year«
Sunday, per year* Lno
Weekly (The Rome Covrikh) per year 50
BY CARRIER IN CITY AND BUBUI 88.
Daily and Sunday, lucenta per weej,
Rorr.it by bank draft, exprsn.
money order or registered letier
Address
THE HUSTLER OF ROME,
Rome, Ga.
Enured at the Poet office as a send claes matter
Advertfainc rates and sample copies tor lb
asking,
BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 85
The Athens Banner may not be
so many, bu> it’s, oh, so warm.
Piste's are the latest style in
shooting sticks in Maoon Newspa
per offices.
Call a woman a kitten and she
purrs, call her a cat and she—
whew I But don’t she wherr !
‘‘A Wi low Woman” —Come to
think of it, have you ever seen a
widow who was not a woman?
Retribution has overtaken foot
ba'l. It was slain in the legisla
ture and buried in the Senate.
Let the land script fund be ap
plied properly and kill th< co-Ed
ucation bill and all will be well.
Double the reward tor Willie
Meyers and perhaps you will catch
the murderer of Officer Ponder.
Dr. WarrenJCandler continues
to move and have his say, up where
th re is plenty of room—at the
top.
Senator Stevens will succeed
Tagriculture Nesbitt as Commis
sioner of Agriculture. Mark that
prediction.
David Benne t Hill has not been
heard from on the subject of co
education. Having no daughters
he is probaYAy for it.
“A Sad Death.”—All deaths are
sad. In truth each death is as sad
as the act of dying is origiua l
in the career of the dyor, who is
also the dvee.
Assistant Postmaster Couper, of
Atlanta, courted a chance to make
a record as a sticker, and became
the kickee in a kickor match. The
man who furnished the brogan was
one Smythe, P. M .
Neither Weyler's butchery or
Blanco’s fair promises will pacify
the patriots. Cubans are fighting
for liberty and when men fight
for liberty they generally fight
until they die, or git.
The tewn council has disbanded
ani joined the kuklux. At least
that’s the best information we can
get concerning it. They of the
mystic robe are to be pitied deeply
and long —Springplace Jimple
cute.
At Brst tHo "K ht
NSoSv'ba it see *» s inipossi-
l ' lat any Bu ’
gv? n,an ' )c ' n ß should
y Ay wilfullv embrace
death. Yet thou-
I ..//I sands of women
it*/ zF l ilT®lhVx/'- <laily court ,he
« Wji 1 ■"» •
do so through ig
*“<* I n orance an o t he rs
through wilful
neglect. The woman who neglects to look
after the health of the organs most essential
to her womanhood ignorantly or wilfully
courts death, and death in a slow and ago
nizing form. Ills of this description render
a woman’s life a daily burden, and appicach
ing motherhood a menace of the grave.
An infallible cure for all weakness and dis
ease of the delicate organs that make wife
hood and motherhood possible is found in
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts
directly and only on these organs. It pre
pares the maid for wifehood and the wife
for moth rhood. It does away with the
usual discomforts of the period preceding
motherhood. It insures a healthy baby and
makes parturition easy and comparatively
painless Thousands of women have testi
fied to its wonder working virtues. Get it
at the druggists and refuse all substitute
There is nothing “just the same” or ‘just
as good. ” The druggist who tells you there
is, is either mistaken or dishonest.
“I am very thankful lo you indeed for what
Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has done for
me,” writes Mrs Etta J- Smith, of Grenola. Elk
Co., Kansas. “ About a month before I was con
fi-’ed I had such pains I could stand up only a
httle while at a time I could not rest at night
at all. nor at any other time. I could scarcely eat
anything at all. I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Fa-
Prescription and after the second dose I
felt better From then until I was sick. I carried
nearly al! the water that was used, up a long hill,
and worked in the garden every day, besides niv
other w >rk. and did not feel at all bad. When
the baby was born the doctor and the women
who were with me said I had a very easy time
The women said I had an easier time than anv
one they ever saw for the first time. The baby
is very healthy and growing right along I got
up when she was five days old and have been up
ever since After two days I began mvown work
in the garden, and felt stout and healthy. The
baby is now a month old.’
In nine cases out ofter. sickness is caused
by constipation. Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets are a sure, speedy and safe curs for con
•tipstion. One little ‘ Pellet” is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They
Mt ver gripe. Druggists sell them.
Let tbe general a«sembly pro
vide for keeping in order the graves >
of Southern soldiers in Georgia
cemeteries. —Savannah Press
And has it come to this? Where
is the local pride of Georgia patri
otism? Would Romans be willing
to permit the State to come in and
take control of the sacred grounds |
1 where lie the Confederate dead on
Myrtle Hill? Georgia legislator!
may monkey with the possum,but
let him keep his hands off Confed
erate graves.
Among the pupils in the Indus
trial school for Crippit d and De
formed Children in Boston is a
boy, lorn without arms, who
is learning to use the typewriter,
manipulating the keys with his
toes. He is a bright little fellow,
and declares confidently that he
will soon be able to make enough
money to support himself. In
other words, he proposes to per
form the feet of footing his own
bills. Here’s to his git up and grit
Some inconsiderate Republican
papers have undertaken to say
that Bryan talked in twelve coun
ties in Ohio and that the vote in
those same counties shows a net
Republican gain ci 907 We might
retaliate by saying that M Kinley
spoke in but one conntv ( Hamil
ton) in Ohio at the late campaign I
and that the Democrats made a
gain of 23,000 in that county. Fur
ther comment appears to be super
fluous.—Griffin News.
Allen D. Candler, the “Plow
Boy of Pigeon Roost.” The scarred
old veteran of a hundred battle
fields,and a Democrat with a spot
less record—is not a candidate for
governor, but, G«d bless him for
his rugged honesty, his simplicity
and loyalty, his progressive yet
conservative make up, the people
want him and the people, brush
ing aside tbe politicians, are going
to have what they want next jear.
J. W. Kirk, “king of the New
York dudes,” has been arrested
for shooting a jealous husband.
When arraigned he wore a black
frock coat, a yellow vest and strip
ed black and white trousers. He
will look just lovely in a striped
suit. Some men make the fashions
and some others have the fashions
thrust upon them, remarks an ex
change .
The hurry-up orders for ten-inch
disappearing guns which the Mid
vale Steel Works are filling for
the government may not mean
anything, or they may mean
that Senator Caffrey, of Louisiana
sees unusually deep into the Cu
ban millstone when he predicts a
bru h between the United States
and Spain.
For four years young Democracy
has been in the saddle and every
true Georgian is proud of Govern
or Atkinson’s administration. But
the old Vet is passing. Let the
young Democracy rally to the no
ole old heroes and choose the next
governor from their serried ranks.
They will[ioon. too scon, have
passed.
Georgians recognize the fact
that the time has come when a
change must be made in the Agri
cultural department and they are
fast uniting on Senator 0. B. Ste
phens, the able farmer ond legis
lator of tbe Second District. He
will win out. Mark that predic
tion .
Miss Emily Sideberge has the
unique distinction of being the
first woman physician in New Ze
land. She is a graduate of the
University of Otogo and has stud
ied also extensively in Europe.
She is remarkably beautiful, and
is now 22 years of age.
Say the Herald told you, if you
want to, and just remember that
we said the people—the every-day
people who do the voting at elec
tion time and pay the freight af
terwards—are going to take a hard
in Georgia politics next year.—Al
bany Herald.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strang, who died
recently, says an exchange, was
the widow of James Jesse Strang,
I who, forty years ago, elected him
self to succeed Joseph Smith, the
Mormon leader, and set up a king
dom on Beaver Island, Michigan.
Kangaroo Bob proved a failure
as a Fitzsimmons Elk . Bob loves
not the horns that hooked John
L. Sullivan out of the pugilistic
jcow-pen. |
The People Believe
What They Read /.bout Mood’s
Sarsaparilla
Their Faith in This Medicine it
Grounded on Merit
They Know It X.bsolutely Curet
When Other Medicines Fail
Hood’s Sarsnparilla is not merely a sim
ple preparation of Sarsaparilla, Dock,
Stillingia and a little lodide of Potassium
Besides these excellent alteratives, it
also contains those great anti-bilious and
liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion.
It also contains those great kidney reme
dies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and
Pipsissewa.
Nor are these nil. Other very valuable
curative agents are harmoniously com
bined in Hood’a Sarsaparilla, and it is
carefully prepared under the persona)
supervision of aTegularly educated phar
macist.
Knowing these facts, is the abiding faith
tbe people have in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a
matter of surprise? You can see why
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures, when other
medicines totally, absolutely fail.
“My little f/ri was afflicted with
eczema and suffered fcr seven years. She
was attended by physicians and tried
many different kinds ot medicine with
out relief. After taking a few bottles of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla she was cured.” Mrs.
Emma Franklin, Honeoye, New York.
Hood’s s paX
Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier
31; six for $5. C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hnnd’c Di He ‘»>-e Liver III.: easy to take,
11UUU 3 I Ills easy to operate. 25 cents.
■VCz/^ L ’ L! - E>t
When you want to make a good
impre s eion try Laudcaster for
a Christmas photo.
*
* *
No, Jan. Dear, ginger is net
an outfit of a cotten gin—but if
its ginger you want why, become
a paying subscriber to The Hus
tler of Rome.
***
An Arkansas editor, read that a
young lady in new York kneads
bread with her gloves on. then it
was that the Arkansas traveler
spake and said : “We need bread
with cur pants on, we need bread
with our boots on, and if our sub
scribers in arrears don’t pay up
eoon we shall need bread without
anything on .”
*
* *
But it took the editor of the
Texarkaniau to offer up a prayer
that readily awakenen an “amen”
in the bosom of the average editor.
Said editor was called on to pray,
in public, and falling on his knees
he talked right out in the meetin
the following prayer.
**»
“Almighty and kind Father,
who from Thy throne lookest
down upon the government of
men and delinquent subreribers,
most humbly do we beseech Thee
to draw near unto them and whis
per a few things into their ears
that the statutes forbidu s to print.
Thou knowest our wants, but the
subscriber knowest them not and
seldom stops in to inquire. Let
it be known to them that there are
large patches on the homestead of
our pants, and there is an aching
void in the front of our backs,
and that we hunger and thirst
and he asketh us not to sup with
him. Thou knoweth Lord, that
our print, paper and ink cost
money, but the subscriber know
eth that we are cold and the sub
scriber bringeth not the wood he
promised, and we are shivering
and shaking while he roasteth his
shins before the red hot stove of
his mother-in-law. Tell him all
these things, Lord, and if he then
bringeth no succor banish him to
the lower regions to dwell among
the calmity howlers, and Thine
shalls be the praise through our
wewspaper career. Amen .
*
* *
And while I am on this line,
let me reproduce a paragraph
from the facile though indolent
fabre of one of the most unique
paragraphists in the state. Olar
fence Hortsell cf the Spring Place
J implecute says:
♦
* *
“No, no, Mary Jane, that’s
all a mistake about our wood
pile. Theie is yet an abundance
of space for all you may feel
like fetching us on subscription,
When you drive up don’t be
alarmed at those we ping waifs
—they t.re ours, and not father
less and motherless, as you would
likely believe. Do not be moved
to tears .by neglected appearance
of that poor woman—she’s our
wife, and her and the children
are only pining fur the proceeds
of tho subscription that other
fellow promised to pay, it ain’t
you* *ault the big load of wood
will even you up an 1 keep them
warm wh’le they are yet in dis
pa ir.”
When in doubt smoke • Rehell
Yell,” Its Rome made and quite a
good as “Harter*’ Extra good.'
Neither has a superior.
* .
* *
Phill Byrd doesn’t want a horse
less carriage, he jearns for the in
vention ot a hoarseless cold. —
Americus Herald.
And after ten weeks suffering,
n which time he has annoyed
others with “barking,” he allows
he’ll be doggoned if he don’t feel
lil.e he has yearned it.
—ar
Keirriou?, but the time has kun
when back room kombination
kan’t kontrole the kracker. Krit
ikle , too, aint it ?
Dueling, prize fights, chickei
fights, dog tights, bull fights an<
baseball are tabooed by our stat
laws, verily the days of chivaln
and “dead game sportiness' hav»
waned in Georgia, —Americus Her
ald.
The cigarette seems dnomod <0
join football as one u» the pro
scribed amusements by r«u»u.. ot
its “knock out” predictions. Oui
own opinir n is tie cigarette can
give football “cards of spades'
and distance it as a desfnyer o
the young men. —Greensbon
Herald-Jcurnal.
Steve Clay is a pretty “slick'
duck but when it comes to puttin
Flem dußignon in for govarnor
the people will do some of tin
talking, a great deal of the think
ing, and all the acting, th»
Senoia Gazette. Fl. m now pos.
as the original Bryi.n man, bu
last fall when his services were s<
badly needed for the cause o
Democracy everywhere, he was at
muni as a mummy. We want r
man who talked right out in meet
ing, and who yelled“ Glory to God’
while working in the cause, evei
though he was defeated.
Too
Much Knife!
The use of the surgeon’s knife is be
coming so general, resulting fatally
in such a large number of caws, as to
occasion general alarm.
Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown,
South Dakota, writes; “About
three years ago, there came under
my left eye a little blotch about the
a size of a small pea.
It grew rapidly,and
shooting pains ran
in every direction.
I became alarmed
and consulted a
good doctor, who
pronounced it can
cer, and said that it
mast be cut out.
This I would not
consent to. having
little faith in the
indiscriminate use of the knife. Read
ing of the many cures made by S. S.
S., I determined to give that medicine
a trial, and after I had taken it a few
days, the cancer became irritated and
began to discharge. This after awhile
ceased, leaving a small scab, which
finally dropped off, and only a healthy
little scar remained to mark the place
where the destroyer had held full sway.
A Real Blood Remedy*
Cancer is in the blood and it is folly
toexpect an operation to cure it. S.S.S.
{guaranteed purely vegetable} is a real
remedy for every
disease of the blood.
Books mailed free;
address Swift Spe
cific Co., Atlanta,
. ' • 111 1 111 1J .UB
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PARKER’S
hair BALSAM
JBa ClPaJn.t-1 and bvautiHei the hair.
jffil Promote* a luxuriant growth.
yMNevcr Fails to liestore Gray
hrL Mair to its Youthful Color.
IK’WiCTX Cuif a scalp d.M>n*eß A hair falling.
_ »>e, and | Lou at Ihugghts
SENT FREF
to housekeepers--
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
Extract of Beet
COOK BOOK
telling howto prepare many
delicate and delicious dishes.
). 1 i tc .r.O. Box 2718, Niw York
A big line of Ostrich plumes!
and tips at low prices for the next
80 days. See before buying and 1
be convinced, I can give you best
value for the least money.
Maa. A O. Gabarrd . J
K • nihnjni'fiP
Dyspepsia-proof ggy
5 Dyspepsia, the thief that steals away so much t
s of life’s pleasure, has no accomplice nn re fx*--* ?
< pernicious than lard. Bar every lard-soaked s
3 thing out of your diet, and make your digestion proof against \
5 dyspepsia and the ills that follow it, by eating the appe- !’
5 tiziiig and digestible food that is prepared with
COTTOLENE
<J The genuine Cottolene In sold everywhere in cue to ten pound yellow tins, K
r with our trade murks— “Oittolfne" and steer’s head tn e i/tun-plant wrtiulh— on SE
< every tin. Not guaranteed If sold In any other way. Made only by K
S THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. Now York. Montreal. X
<
I have used
Piso’s Cure
for Consumption, and can
recommend it above all others
for Coughs and Colds.
It is selling like hot cakes.
* GUSTAV FALK, Druggist,
winton pia "’ ohi °-
I L CURE ran August 31, 1897.
New Drug Film!
Having 1 bought out the F, Johnson &. Co.
Drug business, and added a sp'endid line of
Drags, Patent Medicine
I -and— 1 ;
• Druggists’ Sundries *
to the stock, we are now open and solicit a
share of your trade.
The new firm own the prescrip
tion books of F. A, Johnson &
Co.; an 1 are ready to refill any
orescription wanted, Dr. Davis,
who was connected with the late
firm, will be in charge of this de
partment, and give it personal
attention.
SAM M. LOWRY,
formerly of Lowiy Bros., in this city, is manager of the business and
to his old friends and farmer customers, as well as new, he extendi
a hearty welcome to call.
Very truly,
Home JPlia.rmaoy.
New Clark Building Broad Street*
1 tr— 3 r— 3 —" n r.~ pn r~.; ■-.-j k.-,"- -i .lzs t—, 1
S/vei[ Tonic ™ Blood. 1 1
i, A POSITIVE CUfiE 'OH *
i DYSTEFSIA, GALARIA i ®
J CHILLSFEVER, GRIPPt a ,f& ®W B[s
' !( BILIOUSNESS. SIMEWHE g |l
j| CONSTIPATION/ Wjt# I ■
GENERAL DEBILITY.
I Restores g fl
n PRICE 50 C’ts. H
8 ...W 4SPLEEH. J. 11
U AT ALL /. , f . .7 Will Keep your |H
! DRUGGISTS. / <■' '’ .7 ; 7 Stomach in Healthy 3 n
| Z > ’/ Condition. g L
111 w .XWF-'* ■ ' "7» <
n < > /• . • < 1
n B
u s/b ■ - n
I I ,/w.v ill
u n’l m flfcafl i 1
1 /
1 Karfon St, N. Y. g n
r /-v -x thus S®”>!ao eix” "Trad, b j
v Mark" Mown I# *voiy tattle, o
SAVER I.IVGR PILLS as CENTS. r>
I Dvh Li" 17 VCBelnble Wnl eute uu’tfpation. Pilei. Sick-Headache. and j
1 ** ‘ b; tail Ka l iken. -
M. ~ . Li . n
_■ * ' ,c -~ -> r-- 3 *—-1 I— 1 r^ 3 I—V— —JQ
! C ’“.rsOMMTm
CATHARTIC j
y j
I
d *** u * > * * >g, r'« ana boaktet tree. A4.
«SlßlßlSis
Free to All Who ’’
Weak and
A Method to (i . k ,
thk Power.
T < >s h remarkable
n,ni ' ‘, PV 7 aiWeikU, th( . tAt
n>es <>i otl era until he bu >7
pussed thr- ngh the fi r , , 11 b
rp,norsp ' ! I" 1 '* -tin tint ‘7 !1
ground ...r those who
•ng; lie wants them to <Te
bis expotience; he gives I U b
■uid money g.. l( u y for , 'mj
■>f others ilh d lICV ,. r
’.■A.-- \..« ■
jtife&S- i
' ’ • ’ ■ 1
l’> v’’ '• . '
JR
zeal. There are p! ,, . . .
weak and worn oui,
with remorse and f,. ;ir thfl "8
ral outcome of hab st l
lucapac.ty; a 8 er 8 . ( .f |,. „; h J
side of life had hen |.., ijsj . . ' l
ever. Such
Thomas Slater, Uox 'j .T
zoo, Mich. H
mail, in a plain, Bet 1
full particulars al> > u t t|.. . ■■.
he used, and this will euahi/am
man to get a complet' /
.ionic. It is t
Slater used to cure himself of /hi
troubles that sa| th< 7j
vigor and a!s enlarged h C 7'7
to natural size The enn
complete, so satisfying, fcli d
a c.iange from hi ß former cepdi,
lion that he will gl:,,;?, ten .
aH about it, seeding u ll par'.icJ
lars. He figures that he u, IgD J
know of a belter way to eb->w hil
appreciation of his own cut ■ nJ
the sufferings of of here, 1> J
uiust be generous nun in tbj
#orld to oft sot the tiic . d veri«|
Writ" to Mr. Slater—it v.|j t( J
nothing for his description Bb |
method.' I
Beautv is Wee th. |
ELauty i > a« essei.'ti«l to a v.oJ
man as any other quality, v.itll
beauty of ft ’in and foultn
beauical m od aid cbio; .’.I
Phyu, ihebeauij ia !•. Ldl
form brightly tinted chtmkj
the vivacious eye, a o.it" i
and grace ..f manner, u’c;. >udil
cates a superabundance of i-iyiil
cia! strength Very few s mill
I possess th -se qualities, i . veljl
many more might p h thenß
who do not Ii you feel that yoil
are losing vitality, losing viteliM
losing your beauty, losii pul
strength, if vou fe 1 that yotn
face whtch once was plump anfl
rosy is beennming thin aid sill
low, that wrinkb’P (win l> r ’>l
it rror to all pretty v, mr) arl
beginning to appear, t.< ur udl
vice and 'rv that grout' *! es difl
coveries, the “Ma- Hcfl
Cup” which ie the only mml
known to science to coov.v 6 rl •
thin and sallow expression into fl
plump and rosy face. Itwilltruifl
form a face with plain or fl
features into an expresi I
grace and beauty, Pby-- '°l!fl
teaches us that it would be stroufl
we muse exercise the inusclekwb«
need the developing. h'screifl
causes the b ond to rush U “•fl
part of the body called into |
tion, the muscle is fed *> ! 'd stwi'gfl
thened by the fresh blood andWfl
therefore develop. ■
The Massage Cup will do |
face, when proper'. app :t ■
contiacting and relaxing; th" 1)1
des, what exercise will do of
other parts of I lie body. . fl
if yon would huve a T ! " JW
complexion, if yon would nl ■
face plump and rosy, i' >’"‘..",‘fl
like t<> rem ve that ‘ I
kle, send One Doiar to u- ' ■
mail von the great “M.v-*'' r - V
Cup,” with lull directin'- r ■
use. Remember yon can ' ■
money back ii you sa) B '■ . jfl
Aghnts Wani’ho A nli ’-’l
Lenny & C<dG JL?---'
*s° Fnbu. I
GOLD 1 I
Sin A
Eighteen r'l. r ' b . ~kU ■
Fide Offer, «<’ r ■ ' r ' ■
p)iz<»fl Who < :i'i ,l ' l ll ’ ' \ S
wordi from me , it . not !■
Vou cor. make !•’> < ' l ' ’"'-'J ‘ u>
■any letter more u«« ’ 1 , . >rU
word. Ai.ylliiug H> ■ J-’. 3 U1 f. .' '.'fl
be allowed. Ike I’u'- 1 '”'"' 1 .r-t "'“.fl
in the Word W ASH I'p W
lergeet «W.OOf<» e' fl
Ibts, «s.oovqea< boi ' ‘
Don’t tou thick you <u “ ‘ J \ | v , ;r iirt.’M
You will enjoy the i.'.o. ,
not try for the fl.-t I" '»’/ \ ut b *;■*■
are given tor lh«l' u, l” M i ~r> ' .isl
Hot. to our womiiu’s iup' o n ,
complete, nocontii.iir '* ■
earyloryou K " , r ,fl
cents (money order, at
eubkcriptlon wiihyoi 1 . . W
ery person Henning Ih* ',; : . H
If, words or more ie ,oth"
snt by return mini ('» ■' l J ( p i n . b »>'
» eolid silver »u< k , ’7'* * r y, fl
guaranteed in every < ■»•■« ' (iU „„i
Ll.-Wshould be »< m“! 1 , t ’ 5 ,.,m i"' "‘JM
Alic Ift Theiiaini'H a’»l A’' .
caiuTelunlß W.H I'” Jfl
ishid Septi, 'b’ l"‘ tlir L a. w” r,,f " »>fl
otter is made to >» lr ’’" <■ ’ H ,>u'ii r -. ~yfl
any tneroantlleageuoy, H IH ” J .' 'j.i'fl
your lilt now. Addresi. nwn tiul? “ ■
aJtiouE, Brooklyn, N. i.
aper.
raji-i. .'7.’"'.i£|