Newspaper Page Text
|. |TH YEAR
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I O: ■ food pure,
K v Mesonc and rtel jou*. I
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t,. olvxfy Pur©
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[ power n co., mew vohk.
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Kr, >; .:nr booked for
MONDAY NIGHT. 1
) BiU’S GREAT FAWfflirE
) 1
) I
■ V A. All IN Ills “Sa«I’BCN
I ■ and Delilah.”
I
) I
I Leri Downing, whose ver-
■ t i t nts have given him a
lc .mg position on the Ainei-
■ i , wll appear opxt Mou
ld \ ii;g. January 8, at the
■ 5 fia Louse, in the Bibli
l< ■ • atizatioii ot “Sampson
| m il D" i lab . ”
ft ' D wiiog could not have
■ll a umre fitting selection i.f a
■p' v . wh <b to appear for his
ln;rciu. qualifications to find in
■ L Lug role something pecu-
■li sympathetic. He is pose> >9-
B C ; 1 Lilies of mind and at
9tn ii aof person that make him
■ s *ly adaptable 111 his classi-
B ( . riles.
■ 1 ‘ the company surrounding
H)l Darning this sf-aoi.n aie
B 1 vi.'J know 1 anti experinre- I
Bpi y : A 1 hie scenic environ*
B n • have been specially prepar- 1
■ >d s our, ai.d no pains ha\
B L jii -j ed to make it one long
H be 1. membered. <
■ He r Downing has beer, know i 1
I frtw 1 things, the perfection of
I tie l . hich ciraracteriz s a l h -
■ pr hictious. aud the never failing ’
IMme of his company, which 1
I'■ ■ s selected with the nicest >
I (li_ i n r.i »n. This season it is I
I 6i t m Loth these particu ’
I I" -:n<- tra, edian has well-nigh
I * ■ his former efforts, ami 5
lUs ning appearance at the op
fl (>: 1 ■ 1e is being looked forwaid
I t wiii great deal of p'eaiure.
I e s will be advanced for tips
I p| . •• nt though the manage-1
I l!: guarantees one of the great
fl e- 11 ata of the season.
■ 1 -kcis 11 sa eat Trevitt’s drug
■ SI ."
—7T
■mmth i I lippy Ne v Year bill p ,
Ic 1 nei.ee to come in it will be
K a ’hat num irons. records were
fl :, ' uin the recent four-day
K1 • 1: g contest.
Wasting
I in Children
can be overcome in almost all cases '
■ by the use of Scott’s Emulsion of j
Cod-Liver Oil and the Hypopboz- I
| pi >tes of Lime and Soda. While ■ .
h is a scientific fact that cod-liver 1
j pi is the most digestible oil in ex- ' 1
istence, in I
I scorr's :
' is not only palatable, but it is
I j 1 - eady digested and made ready
tor immediate absorption by the
system. It is also combined with |
f* the hypophosphites,which
supply a food not only for '
the tissues of the body, but ]
for the bones and nerves,. 1
and will build up the child 1
when its ordinary food
does not supply proper
■ —. nourishment. *
Y° U g " SCOTT'S Emulsion. S« that th. II
| and fish are on the wrapper.
All druggists; soc. and fi.oo,
SCOTT & BOWNt. Chemists, New York. 8
OF ROME.
” '4
r j ———l II,J
Smoke Xtra Good And
I CAPT-J. SEfiV
A\ Il L BE 'I J E Nr\ ■’ MAYOR
OF ROME.
WILL MD,E IHE RiCE
' 11CKE1 SrtiGE -’I [> Sr.EN ANDCoN’
. H£.\Tb To Rijn
Will th-re be a fight?
Whether there is cr not, John
•I. Seay Wil 1 be the next mayor of
Rome.
The people an- for him and
Capt. Seay has comii-nti tl to tm.ke
ihe race 'l' a’ s ttlea it as cer
ta’uly ai d as posit.ivt ly as if the
elec? ion was ovi-r, tbe votes count
ed an i Mayor Seay had been
sworn in to office.
Yesterday tbe Hustler of Rome
publishrd a ticket, beaded by
Captain Seay, a ticket suggested
to this paper by disinterested citi
zens, who desire, a< ove all things,
to avoid a munic pal scramble
Upon Capt. Seay’s arrival in the
city, scores of good citizens visited
him and urged him to make the
race.
It was shown to him that the
ticket suggested yesterday was a
compromise ticket a id while made
up of leading ci izens from differ
ent factious, ail w uld work to
gether fur the common interest cf
Rome,
Capt. Seay tojk the matter un
der advisement, and this morning
rendered his deci ion, declaring
himself thoroughly satisfied to
held the ticket, and delighted
with the prospects held out for a
peaceful soluiion of the regular
mayoralty contest.
Mr. A. B. McAryer, of the
First Ward, Mr. D B. Hamilton,
Jr ,of the Second, Mr. W. H.
riffin, of tbe Third and Mr.
Walter Harris, of the Fourth, have
each served the city, not only
ns aidermen but have filled o h r
offices ot trust. They- have all
cl ".'in records and each has a
strong fol ow ing,
Mr. T. J . Reese, of (he Fifth, is
(he only new man on the ticket.
He is a brother of Dr. Paul Reese
and Mr. J h- Reese,and like them
is very p >pular with ail who now
him. He will represent the Fifth
vyaid in the new council.
Yesterday the Hustler of Rome '
said:
<
With the closing days of the old t
year, the local political pot begins (
to boil. t
There are announcements and (
rumors of announcemeuts and j
tickets and rum :rs of tickets. 1
The Hustler of Rom e, rem "in
herit j the scrambles of municipal ’
elections in the past and noting
the disgraceful scenes reported r»- .
cently from oth-r cities where mu- (
nicipal officers were being elected, (
does not want to see Rome torn j
■md stricken with one of these un
fortunate ass lirs th.s year (
There is no need of a dirty
i-cramb'e, on the other band Ro- (
mans should agree among them
sciveg, and begin the New year |
with energies co nbined mid united (
in an effort to upbuild the com- (
mon interests of a promising city. ,
Let us use the word “compro
mise” in its real meaning and t
unite on a ticket of good men.
Along this line wo present the |
t ne of Captain John J. Seay to v
bead tbe following ticket, stating (
tli it the suggestion c >me from a j
pr ininent citizen today, be hav- s
mg handed us the, ticket as fo'-
lows: t
FOR MAYOR: !
John J. Seay. 1
FOR ALDERMEN.
Fir.-t Ward. A. B. McArver.
Seem.d “ 1). B. Hamilton, Jr.
Third “ W, J. Griffin.
Fourth “ Walter Harris
Fifth “ T. J. Reese.
While the Hustler of Rome
has on more than one occasion
advoca'ed the cauro of othe.e '
ugainst 8.11118 of these met’, we 1
stand ready today to say, in
THURSDAY EVENING, DECiiMm : 3 0'~1897
I (ADVERT ISMENT . )
AttIcONOMY
HEBES A TICKET THAT
WOULD SAVE THE COPPERS.
FROM H£AO TO TAIE
Its Made Up of .Ven Who Re
lieve In Ec Momv
Ihe lit -it.er ( r Rome today
rec ived ihe following communi
cati it., and as the Hustler of
Rome is the people’s paper, we
publish the communication though’
already committed to another
i I h-ne s ihe said commu
nicalion :
“Dear H i t-ji.E; , We i.dice by
yesterday’s paper that you have
already committed yourself tothi
John J. Seay ticket, and we con
sidder you heve been too quick on
trigger, too. ”
“But, be that a? it may several
of us who notice that Capt.
Hiles has announced simultan
eously in the two morning papers,
and noticing that he has no ticket
yet apparent.”
“Further, knowing him to be a
most eoouum ca', retired busiues
man, above all things economical
amUwe being believers in economy
ai.d desir us of cutting down ex
penses and stopying so much
city improvements, the cost of
which must come cut of the tax
payers.”
“Believing further that pelice
men c mid bj had for |25 the
mo th, and stree laborers for 50
cents th<- day, and that the pay
of all officers should be cut in
half to meet ite stringencey of 5
cent cotton and general hard t m s
we have consulted together and
now suggests this ticket for Capt.
Hiles,”
FOR MAY RO,
Thompson Hiles,
Aldermen
Fust Ward, C. N . Feather ton.
Second “ C. C. Bass
Third “ J. W. Roumaville.
Fourth. 1 J. A. Glover.
Fifth “ J. T. Warlick .
“N_.w Mr. KusTler, w hat do you
think oft" at? Every man a good
one and every good one keen to
look astir the city’s finances. Os
course uur city might not grow in
improvements, but her treasury
wo.ild swell and bulge, and after
all. times are just simply too
hard for expenditures in street J
improvemente—whita our electric 1
light bill s iculd be burned in two.
Nail this ticket to your mast
head and sail to victory.”
“s.gi ed”
“Many Regis'ered Votes.”
it of true compromise, that we
will ch erfully support this ticket
if it is anuounaed.
And this too, without hav,ng
“seen” a man on the ticket or
without having sent a friend to
“sea” a man ou it-
Let’s go into the New Year with
harmony all along our line of
march and ke p Rome in the front
rank of Georgia cities that are for
progress.
Let the true spirit of cotnpro
miso control and Romo will grow
as she has never before grown.
The Hustler of Rome is now and
will remain agiinstall movemen's
that look to unconditional admin
istrative succession or any ether
specie of Log.
If it’s to be a compromise—all
the Lett r for all interests. It it
must be a fight, why we will be,
found ready to c)• porate with I
he people. !
At R( me BuriNEss College.—
Ihe spring term of Romo Bad
ness College wll begin Monday,
January 8, 1898. All who will ar
range this week to begin on jhat
day will bo given lib.ral reduc
tion on tuitioi . Please call at the
college < nice cornel B<oad s ruot
and Fifth avenue.
H. S. Sh ckley.
LUNATIC’S WiFt
R'N FROM THE HOU E
CHAFED BY 3HE MADMAN
OFFICi RS DRIVEN BACK
—
fl
Crazy Man In Cainsville Stirs
I 1’ IHE 'I O« N \\ ITH A JI A'l CHET.
i 4-
I
( ftinsville, Ga., Dec. 30—D<p
u.y Unit- I States Marshall B. B.
Lander of 'he revenue service,
Chi's oi Police ( f Gaintv.lh Jamet
A, Lyle and Policeman ILmry H.
Brown bad an experimceje t rda}
that they will not likely soon for
get.
Ab< ut T o’clock a messenger was
seen hastening into tbe city from
the northern suburbs forth 4 pur
pose of summoning officers to a
cei tain spot where a scene war be
ing enacted in a manner quite
interesting . The officers responded
to the call and in a short while
they appeared aimed at the proper
place.
The entire community seemed
greatly excited and terrified wo
men were running about scream
ing, and men were excit'd. As
soon as possible the cfficers of
lhe law found out the cause of
the uproar. It seemed that George
Makinson, wh.te, was the so’e
promulgator. In the window of
his heme the officers spied him
Brandishing a hughe hatchet
arrou d his head, and speaking
in wild tones. He had threatened
his wife’s life and driven her out
of the bouse, and had treated the
rest of his fami y i i the same
way. Several trimds bad come m
to see him and he treated them in
alike manner. He h>d invited a
patent medicine man to line with
him, ai d almost before lhe dinner
had been digested had swore that
“he wiiu'd put out bis light,” and
the man bad to seek a tefuge in
tne woods.
The < slicers advanced on Makin
son, nut to'get in and secure him
was next to impossible. He was
a wild raving manic. After a
great deal of insii-tiug. Deputy
i Lauders promised him to pro
tection of the government
troops if ne.-essiay fir his si’ety.
He seemed to have faith in
this, and Lai.dirs and Enwu
were admitted. But no so*', er
had thay gained entrance than
they had to beat a hasty retreat,
for the man with hatchet seemed
eager for their sca’p.
: Captain Lyls was finally admit*
l ted again. Makinson wanted to
kneel and pray. Lyle was willing.
So he prayed loud and long for
thirty minutes,
Makinson was finally got'ot tin
the front yard aud iL 1 three m n
grabbed and bound him. At this
time a friendly wagon oatno up.
The crazy man was dumped into
it and hustled off to the j iikd
where he waits furthor dev, lom
ents.
At a late hour this evening the
mm was seen in the cell. The
spectac’e presented is of the sad
dest and most pathetic type.
What will be done with the man
is not y, t known as lhe lunatic
asylum is crouded beyond its
capacity
OUTLIVED TEN W’.VES.
i
Death of a Man at 97 who Rise
Fr >m a Slave to be Rich .
New York, Die. 30. — Janus
J jcco died at the h um of his son ,
on VV-st Third street yesterday.
He was 97 years old and had out
livid ten wives. Jocco w is born in
1 Africa, and when a biy was taken
to Cuba.
He learned the Spanish 1 a iguage
and when he died it was the on y
language he could spiak. Jooc i
was a slave but won his freedom
by heroic conduct m Cub in w trs.
H» went to II ivana aid >p med a
case i- ski 1 ! in concocting deli
cious hot wiather drinks brought
him fame and money.
His son, Elward, ten years ag >
persuaded his father to co.no to
New York.
L
iebel 1 ell Cigars
Bl I TT A ATTI HA
t J.KANE&CO
HAVE
RMRP fll 4MI
H ‘ :.
tHIII 1 IB IB] ||\
lAU BJ
CF ■ TO
IjO pM| ■■ WRBkV
IpSB-i iIB $S K Swa SS jjaiL i
floss' hita&sa lOM 3S INM
fe «* w® sH 'TRb *SI sllr B 8 'Sil
& A J&BL Jfet if< wl O fcla JW h Wg|
ife
8?
We anticipated the Fall Trade
|s and more, we made our calcula<-
tions against six cent cotton, and,
s<S' while our buyer was in market,
|bl bought our entire new Fall and
M' winter stock on th*t basis. It
took work, it took money, it took
time and it took a man who knew
how, That we have generously
succeeded in preparingto meet
| the exigencies Gs the times and
the conditions that now face the
people, we most cordially invite
you to call and see for yourself
|/s We know that we can satisfacto-
rily convince you, 1
7’< iWe flatter ourselves cnat we
3 < have already built an unassaila-
ble reputation for handling only
the very best grades of staples.
We are here to grow up with the
; ; city and we propose to make ev-
erysale add to the reputation we
boast,
| 4 As to the more changeable or
fashionable patterns, weavesand
IV4 stylish goods, we pride ourselves
| !* th 1: vsll/ ): 1) n ) 2vr 3 ?tly
selected stock ever brought to
this market, Gooas, that are a
s feast to the artisticeye andgoods
5 tnat wear like iron and yeharejja
&& joy fre ver-
B
< -
F J. KANE & CO
10 CENTS AWEEK