The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, August 22, 1894, Image 4

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•CONSOLIDATION* -HOf Two Stores In OneH* — - ■■ ■ ■—■ - - I have bought the etire stock of CARVER & HARPER’S, China, Glassware, Tinware and Stoves, And have moved into their store, and will have the most complete line of China. Glassware and House furnishing goods in North Georgia. Having bought the stcck low, the house keepers of Rome will get the benefit of my good trade. Everything for the dining room and kitchon can be found in my stock, tome and see for yourselves. I AM SOLE AGENT FOR THAT Celebrated and world wide known Char ter Oak Stove, Tne onlygenuine wire Gauze Door stove made. All other Ventilated ovens are imitations of the Charter Oak, Buy the best and not the imitation tih n sw for m Is absolutely the best stove on the market today, Except he Cha) ter. Oak. Sold in this market for twenty years. Everything in my stock must be sold to make room for my immense Fall stock soon to arrive. Remember, I manu facture Tin ware and can sell you better goods than you buy in the cheaper light tin ware. A'full line ol Agate Iron ware so popular with every ♦ Housekeeper, the cleanest and most serviceable ever made Everything first class---my goods are tor inspectio n an Expierced Salesman to attend to your-wants. Call at Carver & Harpers Cid stand. Everybody knows where it is. H. STEELE, 241 BROAD STREET, ROME GA, GWALTNEY ’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Will open on September 10th, Boys prepared for Jun ior class at college. For circu lar giving full information, Address J.|D. Gwaltney Home Ga. MI)S We have a very large and most exceptionally well as sorte 1 stock of musical in struments now on hand and arriving daily. We have been in the busi ness ma"y years and know how to buy and where to buy and best of all, know what to buy.—Come see and buy and you will never regret it. We handle only the best and will take great pieasur< in showing you thtough oui stock* Our Pianos are beauties and our organs have no su periors on the market, — And Then It you want a first-class bicycle or a good type writ ing machine, why you ought to come direct to head quar ters and get what you want and get it guaranteed. E. E. FORBES, . Jack Davis, Manager V ' ** ' rv * b Rome Ga. APOLOGIZE ON THE SPOT “I’m sick,” whined the tramp at the kitchen door, “and will you please give me just a piece of bread and butter?” “Nothing mean about you is there?” responded the charityin? lined cook. “No, ma’am there ain’t.” “Perhaps you would like to have pome sugar on your bread?’’ said tbe cook with sarcasm. The tramp drew back digniiied ’y- “Excuse- me.” he said, “I may have my weaknesses, but I hardly think there is anything in my manner to warrant you in thinking I am a United States senator,’’and the cook apologized on the spot, NOT SO CRAZY AFTER ALL, The wit of lunatics may seem an anomaly, but the subject would admit of a full article Our asy lums are often the scene of genu ine honor. The uneasy brain seems as apt as the brain in deep to strike out very funny relations. An inmate of a private asylum, seeing a man pass with a gun, a dog and a couple of snipe, sang out: “How much did that dog cost you, sir? Fifteen dollars. And the gun? Twenty. And the hunting suit, with the boots? Fifty. And how much might the two snipes be worth? * Ten cents. Well, then, you hurry home and leave them, and come here and swap places with me. I never did so crazy a thing in my life.” Oxford Ties Worth 125 for 75cts A. B. Me- Arver & Co. ELECTRIC CAB COLUMN Look Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will Interest You Sheriff Bob Dixon, of Center. Ale. wan one of Romo’s distin guished guests on yesterday. Mr. Jack Davis, the piano, or gan and wheel man, received a lady's handsome bicycle on yester day. It is on exhibition at his store and should be seen by every iady lover of wheels. Miss Mamie Kuttner will go North with ber brether-in-law, Mr. Ike May, tomorrow. Miss Mamie will remain in New City for a year, where she will have the ad vantages of one of the best young ladies colleges iu the union. For Rent a nice Com fortable house Cen trally located No 205 East 3rd St. G. H. Rawlins The Novelty Store 8-19-6 L Fourth Ward and Rome played a pretty game of ball yesterday afternoon. Scotes standing 19 to 1 in favor of Fourth Ward. Some of the features of the game was the good batting of Wheatley and Lansdell, also good catching o White, for the Fourth Ward. Burney’s Baggage Transfer, office, Arm strong office. Phone 126. Day and Night- The total population of Arizona is about 65,000 souls—just a few more than the population of Sa vannah. Yet if Arizona were ad. tfiitted to statehood she would have as much voice in the Senate as either Georgia or New York. Oxford Ties worth $2,00 for $1,25 A. B. Me. Arver & Co CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING. New companies and organiza tions are springing up cous‘autly. One of their first moves is for il lustrating and printing something relating to the business, The pro blem is how are engravers and printers to reach and hold such a position as to influence this work? Toe channels ihiough which en graversand printers become known are imprints circulars salesmen, catalogues and advertising space iu periodical publications. Whatever may be the success of all except the last named feature, it is the advertisement in regular publication which carries the strongest influence to the general purchaser. An advertisement conveys an impression of tne successful busi ness of the advertiser and anyone wants to deal with successful firms. It is u peculiarity of acme new engraving and printing compani< g that they advertise the first year and then assume that they are sufficiently well known and cease advert ising. In such a course what becomes of the business of new purchasers and how is the volumu of business to be mantained? Exprience teach es that continuous advertising is essential. —Inland Printer. NOTICE If you owe State and county tax call at the Sheriff’s office and pay up and save cost. I regret to Ad vertise property such times asthese but will be compel 1 to do so, unles payment is made this will be in forced strictly this August 22 1894 Jake, C. Moore, Collector. Notice. GEORGIA, Floyd C< unty:— No.ice is hereby given that a petition signed by fifteen or more Freeholders of the 1516th District G. M. of said County has been filed in my office asking that the benefi s for the provi * io "’ Os Sections 1249,1450. 1451,1452, 1453, ami 14,>4, ( ,f the Codeof Georgia of ISB2 ami tne niendments theretoshall apply to said Dis trict, i further give notice that said matter will oe heart! on tbe 2Jth.day of August inst.and if no 'ano objection are shown an Election will be ordered to occur on the 13th. day of Septeme next to decide the question of •■Fence or Stoc Eaw > according to the Statutes in such esse made and provided. Given under my hand and Official signature tv is August 9th. 1694. John P. Davis, Ordiua LIVELY ATTRACTION. For the Ooenine of the Comming Season 1894-95. At Ntvili’s Opera House Tuesday August 28th. Robby Gaylor, ‘‘sport callister,” got the mining fever some years ago and tookjup a claim at Leadvilk ,Coi„ which he worked in conjunction with a chum whose first name was Jim. Robby hud left his wife in New York, and as foituue did not immedi ately smile upon the pair of prospec tors, the comedian had to do consid erable hustling to be able to send bis better half enough money for the usual household expenses. In the meantime the chums were “baching” it in a little log cabin, do ing their own cooking and washing, mending their own clothes, and, in s’ nr), economizing in every direction, b U as to keep dowh their own expen' ses to a minimum. And so it was that one cold morning they discovered that th* ir •irewood was a bout exhausted, and as the adventure did not happen to have the wherewithal to buy another load, they found themselves in an unfortunate predicament it chanced that their nearest neighbor had a fine, large woodpile,but as Bobbie was too proud to beg and too honest to steal lie gazed at it longingly and wondered how he could manage to get some of that wood into his own cabin without lowering bis pride or committing theft. While thus absorbedimnedilation the owner of the woodpile came in sight and the moment Mr. Gaylor espied him a bright idea entered his mind. Calling bis chum he proposed that they engaged in a mock fight Bobby was to beat a hasty re treat in the direction of the wood pile and Jim was to keep up an incessant fusiiade of stones as hie partner ran. Bobby would throw an occasion al stone in return until the wood pile was reached, when he would pick up stick after stick and Lurl it at his antagonist, who received special instructions not to go far from the cabin. The owner of the woodpile saw scrimage, and immediately took sides with the innocent Gay -1 ir, urging the latter on with such exclamations as “Hit him !” “Give it to him! Sock him with another chunk of wood!” The more he urged the faster Bobby threw the wood, and when enough had been secured to last a few days, hostility ceased The happy owner of the wood thought it was great sport, and laughingly remaked to Mr Gaylor that “It was the funniest and best fight he had ever seen.” TO KEEP HER YOUTH, a woman must keep her health. All the “boauti- Jw tiers” in the world won’t do as much for you as £■/£?-’* sy. a** Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription. With that, vou Jw F 4 04111 sea tbe that’s " done, as well as feel it. MMa That regulates all the wo- ’manly functions, improves JF 3 your digestion, enriches n b y° ur bloed, brings re- Wfijrjl C freshing sleep, and builds up, strengthens, and re purs every part of your system. In every one of the “female complaints" and weaknesses that make women old and miser able, the “ Prescription” will certainly cure. It’s the only guaranteed remedy, If ft doesn’t benefit or cure, in the case of every weak or suffering woman, she’ll have her money back. You pay only for the good you get There’s the very best evidence that Dr. Rage's Catarrh Remedy will cure your Ca tarrh. It’s this promise, made by the makers of the medicine: “If your Catarrh can’t be cured, no matter what your case la, we'll pay you J 500." WILL MAKE A LAWYER. A well-known attorney has a clerk. He is so brilliant that some day he’ll be a lawyer. One day the attorney entered his office and the clerk said: “Mr. B. was here to retain you, sir. ” “Did he say he ? would come again?” “No; but I took a retainer.” “Bright boy! What was the re tainer?” “Fifty dollars, sir.” “Fifty dollars! My retainer fee, you know, is a hundred. You have been very unprofessional.” “But he said fifty was all he had.” ''Hum i And you took it? Good. Very professional, my boy; very professional! ” JACK KING, President T j . w. p. SIMPSON, Vice president "T* A :t ‘“« C-hier. Merchants National Bank OF ROME CA. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS All Accommodations Consistent with Safe Bankip.r p tended our Customers, ° * mTllT We Mean Business Cali and Cret < Jur Het orc Buying, VV e are Selling es SASH, DOORS AND BLI XDs Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding. Ballusters and Brackets A.t Bottom Prices HUME & PERKINS wpw uLnuliu Ivll IH lUi I have moved Biack smith and re pair shops from Fifth Ave. opposite New Court house to my Old stand on Fifth Avenue in The Fourth Ward. W. T. DRENNON, Al old stand- sth AVENUE FOURTH WARD. 8-12 ts SHOPS REMOVED? To my patrons and the public I wish to state that I have removed ms Carriage Waggons and Blacksmith Shops, From the old stand in the Fourth Ward to the buildin opposite the New Court house where I am always ready to do guaranteed Carriage, buggy, wagon and Blacksmith work Repairing and Horse Shoeing a specialty M. A. WIMPEE, JR ■ , IJ W. E.ART, Leather and Shoe Findings, Hand made Shoes built to order, Repairing a speciality, at Masonic Temple Store. “Warter’s Hand made," ihats the brand of the latest and best production from the Warters Cigar Facto ry. Ask yurdealerfor one. Nervous Are you, can’t sleep, can’t eat, tired, thirsty? Blood poor? It’s a tonic you want- A A A tfe .Poot&eer. y.p.,,. .i.,|s rf q + s n n, ) nnd re- 'rr<’nii;j< t.ri;. , ... :he '"'cinz far more vg’C'' 1 .e i ■. boa ~i. ’ '■■■ ■ ’ flavor than ..co i< c nr champagne, is ct .. ■«? i- ♦1..v.:-,hhe theta, being free fr <i - i a j. A ’.ciipe-.nice d I: - k for temperance •>'■ <1 ••• b'l’esomeas'velL 1 . - the '■ 11 ■ - . ■ >r.s. ri <- VV ■! .-1..' •' 'pet -•■“•J' ■l.-n.- ' E. }«>.-■« J-i-- NORTH GE9RGIS ignU W DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, Jit Dahlonega, Georgia. Spring term begins first Monday 1“ Fall term begins first Monday in September. FULL LITERARY COURSES. tuition fbee With ampin corps of teachers. THROUGH MILITARY TMg under a U. S. Army Officer detailed W Secretary of war. Departments of Business, Short hand, Typewriting, Telegrap y> Music and Art. Under competent and thorough instrn VOUNG LADIES have equal advantage CHEAPEST COLLEGE in THiSOOS 1 Trustees.