Newspaper Page Text
THE HUSTLER IF HEME
Kvnh.g Except Shtutdny, Fnn
du yand Weekly
PHILLG. BYRD, Editor Am
Manager.
om««. WilkJttm HI.kA, Third Avenue.
LIST OF SUBSCRIPTION
iysor
i>»Uy end „
Sunder, per year Ll’-’”’ ' jo
Weekly (TH» ROM’ mr
BV CARRIER IN CITY AND 8UBU1«8. i
De' 7 er.d Sundey, Kkwt* l*r wee .
Rpir.il by bank draft. <>xjrs»!
money order or registered leti bt
Address
THE HUSTLER OF ROY E,
Rome, Ga.
entered at IbePoM oflloe »» -nd olnM matter
Adrertlainc rates and sample copl«* for *
ask InR.
BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 85
The young W: r Lord is a pistol
ton ter.
The Savannah News is against
the Berner bank bill.
The Georgia legislator who pass
ed the queer wont be arrested.
The report of smallpox in Ath
ens is positively denied by the
Banner.
Alfred Henry Lewis says of the
$150,000,000 of pensit ns one third
it a steal.
If whiskey only fortified a man
according as it s’rengthen s his
breath but it dont.
The nations of Europe seem to
have determined to make Hayti a
common marine target.
Klondikers are forced to use
condensed milk, if they had any
choice in the matter they would
take the udder kine.
It seems to us that the holders
of Spanish bonds would do well
to have Hannis Taylor arrested
and carried to Spain, Maybe that
is what our gunboats are going
to do.—Constitution
The charges against Judge Sea
born Reese cannot be sidetracked, j
it seems. It might n«>t have been
bad policy on his part to resign
immediately after his recent vin
dication.—Walton News.
The young War Lord of Ger
many carries a small revolver con
stantly about his person. It i?
freshly loaded ai d carefully in
spected every morning. It is s»id
that in irs use he is an expert.
The Bible contains 3,566,480
letters, 753.746 words, 31.178
verses, 1,199 chapters and 66
books, and is printed in 300 lan
guages The Lightest prices eve
paid for a copy was sl9 500,
As a reason for their desire to
discuss the Hawaii?.i annexation
treaty behind closed doors the
expansionists in the Senate assert
that Japan’s attitude toward an
nexation is such 'as to involve
some delicate questions that had
better not be aired before the
public.
7 ! F ' z/zz 11 -■ ■
FOUND DEAD.
Why did he do it? He had evervthing
to live for,—happy home, wife, friends
money; but he shot himself through the
heart. Why?
He couldn’t have given a good reason
himself. But everything looked gloomy
to him. He was in a gloomy frame of mind.
It was the way he looked at life that day.
He had been living in too much of a hurry,
rushing and driving at business, hustling
through his meals, cutting short his sleep.
His nerves got on edge ; his stomach a nd
liver got out of order; he grew dyspeptic
and melancholy.
When the digestion is out of order there
Is little use trying to look on the bright side
of things, practically there isn’t any brigh’
aide. This is a dangerous condition to get
into. Yet it is ea• yto get into and mighty
hard to get out of it, unless you go about it
in the right way.
There is a remedy that has pulled thou
sands <,f people right out of this depth of
despair It is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery It acts directly upon the stem
ach and liver. It restores their natural
capacity to nourish and purify the system
Il purges away bilious poisons, feeds the
nerve-centres with healthy, highly vitalized
blood, and drives out the “ blue devils ” of
melancholy and nervousness.
—Z* U Warner. No. 1900 O Street, Sacramento,
Cal , writes: •• During the last five years I have
peenl doctoring with as many as six different doc
tors here and m San Francisco for diseased stom
ach; hut none of the doctors gave me even tern
porarv relief. Two years ago I completely col
lapsed, and had to give up all work. I have felt
many times that 1 would like to leave this world.
In looking over the ads in the San Francisco
Krammer I rgn across yours, and I now owe my
life and present g<xxi health to Dr. Pierce’s nied
-1 have taken fourteen bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery and four little vials
•f Pleasant Pellets,’ami I am entirely welt of
<ll stomach trouble. Can sleep nine hours every
aisiLt, and »m now ready to go •<> work ag: in ”
Is Hawaii tote bnnexidto the
lui'ed States whi ea majority
ot the people of Loth countries an?
opposed to it? Senator Dub'is
brings back the statement from
Hawaii, that there are less th«n
1,200 Americans of voting age on
the island, and that nearly half of
them aro oppnttd to annexation,
ace rding to this view there are
i 600 or FOO persons there in fnvor
iof annexation, while there are
many thousands against it. If
we should annex ihe islands we
would have to set up a mi’itnry
despotism there. r
The Populist Legislature of
Kansas had a fit of retrenchment
in January last, in the course of
which it passed a general fee bill
which practically leaves 50 of the
105 P-obate Judges of the State
with annual inc mes of not over
S4OO each. The act was admitedly
a blunder, but how many ofher
blunders the Populists committed
while posing as law makers may
not be known until next year, as
the Kansas Legislature, perhaps
fortunately, only meets once in
two years.
Mosse, the heavy man of the
Kansas University football team,
who was searched for stovelids
with gratifying success at Expo
sition Park recent!v responded at
a Lawrence (Kan.) banquet to the
appropriate toast, “Fooiba 1 Ar
mor.” His remarks should have
| been taken down in full and for
warded to the Navy Department
at Washington He might give
Uncle Same some pointers as to
armament for steel-clad cruisers
They are raising an unnecessary
row in Atlanta about the question
of who may sell quart bottles of
liquor. Very few of the dea’ers
could be convicted of sell
ing a quart bottle of liquor if the
measure were taken.—Grifiiti
News.
Atlanta seems to be long on
men and short on measures. We
have heard other editors raise the
same complaint, Brother Gless
ner.
A Glass Bottle Trust has been
organized, and will commence op
erations January Ist, 1898, It is
j said that 95 percent of the makers
of bottles are in the combination.
The lat« advance in the wholesale
price of bottles is premonitory ev
idence of whatcomsumers may ex
pect To the extent of 40 per cent*
the tariff duty encourages extor
tion .
Those democrats who voted for
McKinley under the belief that
they wculd be continued in office
or appointed to office might as
1 well come in. Mr. McKinley nev
er claimed to be anything but a
* strict party man.—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
President Andrews, in his recent
lecture in Chicago or General Lee,
said that he was the greatest gen
eral produced on either side by
the late war. That in fact “he was
as great as Gustavus Andolphus,
Napoleon, Wellington or Von
■ Mobke.”
Notwithstanding the costly es
fort of the government to gather
statistics as to the weather and to
furnish forecas s therefrom, the
man who has rheumatism or corns
still continues to make his predic
tions by the same old guides.
With the bankers and cotton
planters in session at the lame
time, if Atlanta really wants the
cotton acreage decreased she should
advertise for the missiug link, the
supply merchant. He is the man
who holds the key,
Hon. Pope Brown, of the coun
ty of Pulaski, announces that he
will not be i. - udidate for Gov
ernor, Mr. Lrown bad a strong
following m his section of the
state, and that is most compli
mentary to him.
Congress has taken the first
step toward the reform of the pen
sion roll. It has a long road to
travel and a hard row to hoe be
fore the j >b shall be completed.
OUR GEORGIA SOLONS,
The Americus Herald thinks it
wculd be a geod ; dea to have
another Thanksgiving day when
he legislature adjourns.
It looks ns if the legislature is
about to kill all t,he Well
we don’t need much legislation,
anyway.—Waycross Herald:
The pr< sent legislature ought to
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
Happened to Goad About a Simi’ar
Case - Followed the Other Man’e
Example and Was Cured.
The following incident is given bj
Charles Morris, general jobber, 52 Lexing
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass.:
“Seve;al years ago I became j oisoned '
by ivy. 1 tried many medicines, spending |
a large sum ot money without obtaining |
a particle of good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
Idling sensation, and it seemed as if I
hould tear myself to pieces. I picked ,
:p a paper in which I found printed a
■ stimonial from a man in Vermont who
nd been similarly afflicted and had taken '
Tood’sSarsaparilla with benefit. 1 bought }
bottle, which we took and it did
Me and My Children
much good I purchased another supply.
e continued taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I
.tii we used five bottles and I can
f->|y say that neither myself nor children
:ve any signs of the poison. It has en
rely left us and we are perfectly cured.
. e the whole credit to Hood’s Sarsa
,ri:la. Before resorting to this medicine
was reduced in weight, but now I
veigli 175 pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
ia< not only done much good but has
been the means of saving me a great deal
of money. I would not be without it
in my house and I heartily recommend
it to all who are afflicted. I have writ
ten this statement for publication, of my
own will, as I want others to know what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has done for us.” Charles Morris.
Hrwi’c DHl*arethe only pills to take
lIOCKI b 1 1113 with Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
and will go on record as bsing
composed of the most determined
set < f fellows that ever assembled
in 1> gislative ba’ls. They are de
termined to do nothii g but draw
their per diem and run the state
into debt. —Bu loch T m s
We congraulate the legislature
m not passing too many
bills. We have plenty cf
laws on the statute books that are
nor enforced now. Remedy the
convict lease adjourn and all will
be forgiven—Marietta Journal.
The Marietta Journal is in line
with The Hustler Os Rome on
the proposition that the farmer
will not decrease the cotton acre
age. The Journal says.
As long as one man will plant a
big crop of cotton because he be
lieves h's neighbor will have a
short one, as long as increase of
prices in one year to enlarged acr
eage the n< xt, the regulation of
the price of cotton must depend
’argely upon the individual. If he
is wise he will seek to reduce the
cost of producing his crop, by n is
ing everthing he may need upon
hie plantation.
McKiuL v opposes the United
States interfering with Cuban war,
wants to annex Hawii, and retire
$500,000,006 treasury notes and
thus contract the currency. Mc-
Kinley is a daisy.—Marietta Jour
nal.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
No .nan ever respects a women
who does not respect herself.
Remorse and economy are al
ways faithful followers ot the
races.
There is no duty on the wool
tbe candidate pulls over the eyes
of the voters.
How the weeds would laught if
the fanner were to strike for eight
hours a day.
In olden times people multiplied
upon the face of the earth. Now
they use slates.
The hen is a good example you
can’t always set.
Th? bicycle shirt cornea rather
high, but the opera gown never
fails to get it in the neck.
Little girls should never tell
stories. They are apt to grow up
ancbecome lady novelists.
When a man says he is a mod
erate drinker it is about as definite
as saying anything is the size of
a hog,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
—■ i - —— ■
Sks* j PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
JroßClP.'ii mill bi'autities the hair.
** Promote* a luxuriant growth.
•-WMii4c vcr Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
-- xx® Curia scalp di-raxes A hair falling.
**flOr.and yi.OOat
SENTFREF
to housekeepers--
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
Extrair or-Beef
COOK-BOOK
teliingjjhow to prepare Jmany
delicate and delicious dishea.
x, > ’. 1» OH, 4>v i gib
' wsadifeSH 0 *'-»
Tn politics the National pensio i
list is the greatest steal roll of tie
age.
• *
Wi h stockings a standard
Christmas feature Santa Claus wi 1
continue the footing of bills.
*
John Miller, of Be kley county, (
W?st Virginia, bought thirty four
acres of land some years ago at $8
p-r acre. H- set it out in apple
trees. This y ar he gathered 6 OHO
barrel? of apples wh ch he sold at
$2 42 per barrel. Besides the ap
pl s he has raised o her fru t. For
his whole crop he < xpoc’s to re
ceive not lees than S2O 000.
•**
Georgia’s mountain section is
full ot lands on which resu'ts
equal to Mr. Miller’s West Virgin
ia effort?, may be reaiiz d . In a
conversation with Nurs ryman
Miller, of the great Floyd county
nurseries, a few months agj, he
said tome that many fortunes'
cou d be made in the apple grow
ing business within a radius of 50'
mi es cf Rome. Mr. Miller spoke:
adviaedly, too, f r he had seen
the fruits of experiments.
***
The “war lord’s” cue in China
is to go ahead. The Chinaman’s
cue is to remain behind.
* *
*
Tommy Brennon, the colored
boy wonder, preached to a packed
house at Thankful Baptist church
last night. He preaches at the
court house tonight, and whites us
well as col ired are invited.
%*
Hon. W. J. Bryan tells Ou
following good story: “A political
speaker said from the stump that
he could tell a man’s po'itics from
his looks. Hethen pointed cut a
man in the crowd and he said that
he was a democrat. Tbe man an
swered y«s To another he said
‘You are a republican.’ That man
said, ‘Yes , how could you tell?’
‘From your looks,’ said the speak
er. To a third man hr said, ‘You
are a popuiist." The mao acknowl
edged the fact and wanted to know
now he could tell. The speaker
replied as before ‘From your looks.
And that min down fur her is a
gold democrat.’ ‘No I’m not,’
promp’ly reiponded the fellow,
‘ I’ve been sick, T.ini’s what makes
me look this way. ’ ”
*
* *
Here’s a real g )od one, a clear
case of “Bulls Eyo” scored in the
Constitution and rescored here.
*
* *
An old Georgia darkv, with his
arm in a sling, was talking to an
other on a W est End car yester
day.
“Yes. sub!” he said with em
phasis “I gone up now, for she'!
You see dis arm in de sling, don’t
you?”
“Yes.”
* l W?ll, suh,” the old min con
tinued by wiy of ex >la j iti in,
“I’ll be eigli y years old next
harvest. I done see lots er trouble
in my day, but by the grace er
God I miss de Ku-Klux, I miss de
Vigilance Committee, I miss de
Whitecapsen I miss ue Regula
tors, but now, in my old age
plea s e God, de Waxiuators
knotched en cut me!”
♦**
Rudyard Kipiing when a mere
lad went on a voyage with his fath
er Lockwood Kipling, the artist.
One morning the elder Kipling
was aroused by a frightful com
motion. A man’was hanging 6n
his door yelled out, “Mr. K pling
your boy has crawled out on the
yardarm, and if he lets go he wiH
drown.” “Yes,’’Replied Mr. Kip
ing non-chalantly, “But he will
not let go. You may trust him for
tnat.” _
WITH THE REGULARITY OF A
CLOCK.
Chei.ey’s Expectorant will in
vaiiably cure a desperate cough
and case of the lungs. I have used
it in my family for many years
and can say it never fails to prov<
ts worth. It will always get you
right. C. Tucker.
Surgeon alwir s make their I.ills
according to the cut-rate schedule.
It is said that matrimony ends
a woman’s existence: but the num
who acts as a motor f r baby car
riage is still in a push.—Chic.go'
News.
■■■■ ■
iDyspq • the thi t at steals away so much *■/ ’
<f us life isv.re, lias no accomplice more l\' £ R
£penii<-i< . t’.i.. i lard. Bar every lard-soaked K
out i yov.r diet, oh d make your digestion proof against R
ills tia t follow it. by eating the appe" |
S -• . and digestible food that is prepared with ? .
rot! IE
< s 1
I t> 1o eenu ine Cottoleno Ik »old everywhere In one to tisn pound yollovr tins, <J ,
? W |th er tre ! ni - ‘f >.:■>/. n. " nnd steer's hefid i.s v,l!on~vlant wreath—on \
> ever, i in. ?> >t •laniuteed If sold In uuy other wuy. MudCoulyby S
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. St. Louis. Now York. Montreal. >
< jji.hqu, .
±| aiw , _ . J^WWSM——
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.
Y GUSTAV FALK, Druggist,
I Winton Pl *“- Ohio -:
; I 5 August 31, 1897.
New Drug Film!
Having bought out the F.’Johmon & Co.
Drug business, andaddada sp'endid line of
Drugs, Patent Medicins
AND—
• Druggists- Sundries *
to ths s L ock. wears no n aad solicit a
share o your trade.
■ The new firm own the prescrip
tion boo’<s of F. A. Jonnson &
Co.; and are ready to refill any
prescription 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,
f 'mi. r,y of owiy w s., in this city, is manager of th<* business and
to his old friends and f ruur cu?toinsrs, as well as new, he extendi
a hearty w icoine to call.
Very truly,
1 \ome l^lia Tinacy,
New Clxrk Building Broad Street-
: -
. -7. ■z-sasEEs-.ssasessEiass
|S/ i Tome Pbhirb ™ Blood |l
in ILWIA , z •••%..> M
! J
Sj BILIOUSNESS SiCE-HEmCi!. I L
!] J /i I >
: ■
Hestores § 1
11 PRE U / y'. - IIBHn » *■!¥£« § U
R ATfl,; - i J
L DJ<UGG'STS. ■ ' T ‘'V7 Stomach in Healthy ? n
/ j. '/' 'jZ Condition. W
nl x-
;i. r- / ~ s I :
|F '■ ■■ ■ ’ u- .2 1
5 c °- 61.
u Harion fit., X. Y. ■- ‘ c 3 nji*
r r y '-X geatfw ueopt "Ina. £ | ,
J '-5/ Matk Ns»n in *-.0:7 to'.Cc. o 1
j SAVI77 LIVE..'? PILLS 35 CENTS >
Purely Vegetable ■« . ;c .• . . U I
, Dysnepsia. T1 ” pf ‘ on Piles. Slck-llcadacr.e and fi| .
■j ‘•mail Ha uk ,. n . J
g==3cA , lEjcHS^r=LS'7~7.*7- ,fi i
c
1 KEEPYt - V>7.7.T;*TV
. , J\ L -’ ‘ RONQ AL! - SUMMER i .' 1
| /SjANDV CATHARTIC i
’ H. ' I /B K. ;
‘ v -.A >■ / u ; y
:
I SS .gSiKi 1 j
"* *•• <»»«.. t. f’.a., , H f.,. w vork. 270 i
CiVE$ SIHQNTiTh TQ j*
Free to All Who re
Weak and Worn
A Mi-th. n 'At Cuhh and J.\ (
TH . l\ WER
ft i- u 'einaikitMe f iH d
‘•PP’-ecmu., the h
IHgs o« Ollie. H Ulilil he hi lllb
passed thr-ngh the fire o f ,, t
ni, ‘”7 IhHt. H is that |
..,r thogeHiOHre si., '
mg; he wautß them to pn.iii
» is expogH-m-e; he gives h ib
nnd money g'adly f or the i„ , ,
ot others ai d i.ev< r t.res <./ !)ib
..
i dHIT ? M f’k 1 ■<
r i( J .
1 ■
/• 1
b ■
zeal There are plenty 0( ,, IPn
w. ak and worn out, sirv-. .■ |, e
with remorse and fear, th- " '
ral outcome of habits that! j|
incapacity ; a sei s* of | :
iieSß and a feeling es if i|,,.
side of life had been baninl. . r .
ever. Such men should lc
Thomas Sb'ter, Bo” 285, K , H
zoo, Mieb. }-o Vi" geild fr ,7 ■
mail, in a p'uiu, s<_u ed env. Ici.e
full |>ui tiuai irs about the n ; •thi n
he used, and this will enable ahy
man to get a Complete .pre a
home. It is the method that Mr
Slater used to cure Liinself ' t | !e
troubles that, sap thestrengt! a ;, d
vigor and a!s) enlarged his rga,' s
to natural size. The cure us.s fiti
complete, &o satisfying, ai t such
a change from his former condi
lion that he will gladly tell otherg
a*l about it, sei ding til ]'articu«
lars. He figures that he (j t)l .s n t
know of a belter way to ah"W hi,
appreciati <n of his own cun- and
’he sufferings of others. There
must be generous mt n in this
world »o off set the tide of avaiice.
Mr. Sla‘er—;• v,i, , b i
nothing for his description aid
method.
Beautv is W ealth.
B|,kauty is as essential to :> wo
man as any other quality, with
beauty of f rtn and teaiur m uies
beauical nund and curi :t •;■.
Phys, thebeaiPy is a r~i I*l
form brightly tinted 7 ,
the vijacions eye, a c rtain i
and grace of manner, which
cates a superabundance "f i.vo*
rial strength Very few v. \ n
possess th*.se qualities, bm v y
many more might posses.- di a
who do not I: you feel lh..t y u
are losing vitality, losing >. iliiy,
losing your beauty, losii.g vur
strength, if vou fe 1 that your
face whtch once, was plump and
rosy is beconiming thin and sal
low, that wrinkles (win: h are the
terror to all pretty w<>m< n) are
beginning to appear, take ur ad
vice and 'rv that greatist 'of dis
coveries, the “Mas-age Face
Cup” wnich ie the only means
known to science to convevr.it a
thin and sallow expression into a
plump and rosy face. It will tians
form a face with plain or homely
teiM-ures into an expressivn <>f
grace und beauty, Physiology
teaches us that if would be strong
we must exercise the muscles w Inch
need the • develapiog. kxtici-f
causes the b ood to rush l< that
j part of-the bovly called int l "
tion, ihe muscle is fed and -h ”g"
thened by ibe fresh blood and will
therofo.-e develop.
The Massage Cup will do It the
'ace. when pr< per' appb d, by
conn acting ana relaxing thi mus
cles. what exercise will do lot the
oth r parts of 'he body.
If yon would have a p.uki-h
complexion, if you would like a
lace plump and rosy, if you would
like to remove that “hoi d’ wrin
kle, send One I tolar to i
mail yon the great “ma.-. ‘uUFAu
( up,” with full direct 1
use. Remember you can lav * ur
money back il you say so.
4gexts Wanted Ailr s- •> ' j
Lenny & CoB5 B* - £iiy_ ’■ ' -
s>so nnrw
GOLD Lil LILI.
Eighteen prisseK, a
Fide Oller, We sue limbing 1 ' ’
pnzes nincadiuiiu Uie gie.i. '• , s
words Hom t!ie letters li' Wa.- o nl , I
You cm* make 15 or im.ievorrt- O' 1 he
auj letter more times Ihar il a l b' , i.U I
word. ALythmg that is a l.iniim ' ' :il <j !
be allowed. Isle publisher will pa> • , r i,u
P' reui aide to make ihe largest u 1 .
m the wor.i W ASH IM.TOSS. »- ' 1 ' ", r
largest $lO.*G foi each of the i< m 1 '
li-tH, £5. Ijii i<- <.ul) <4 ihe '
l»on’i joii think \o'i c< u<l be <»n« “ ar jj
Vou will enjoj the makin; <>i 5" l,! . nd
nut tr> for iho hrat |THz< ? I heal’ (js
are given for the piupo#* ■> | • J 1 ’ “ ' ’ in ii• '
tio»» our woman’* paper. Evo • 11 j
complete, no continued smrn H, •i< ’ A
haryturyou to enter (he couit , , rr t
oents(money <*nler, silver or > ' eV
subscript ion with ynnr jist o f woi-i . 1
ery person Bernini" th-* 2 > «*l« s • 11 ( r(>!4-
15 words or more is u *ar» tec 1 <'»
ant by return mail (hi a<tdi r •'»'> , <i
1 solid siiv( i s ick or H<*.ari | i ~.d,
. uarnnteed in every c.we or nr"
cd sts should tie sen a* once, a ■ H! ifQi
Aug; 15, 11 ‘ ' 1
(•(•mi stanis will be printed io ‘ - v:’ 1
iml» d sept 1. »ur pH» icv •<’ 1 f . . i 10
ofTer is made to inir >du e it. A .|4
any mercantile age toy f.w our >-
your liit now dill " a in n
aiiion E, Brooklyn. N. V. “ wr
aper,
laia XTn 4 «iiouTH <’<d>« rr ''‘ ,, | ;.
IWi and diMßtaarire. ’"“{JalH nYM
»r.ay" »" *!'. (HuDOI
nntnl Z| .
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