The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, September 14, 1894, Image 7

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aCKKI NG, President wp . SIMpBOX> Vice prCbld ~ " ferctau I 'ato ' ? OF ROMZ CA. INTEREST AL gt.. l) GN fIME DEPOSITS \]l vccomnyxlzitioi.M Consistent with 'tl • H ’nkinjr j’v ended our ( uMomei s, 6 \.? S 3 f & ?: ft “T" Ir i Ou WAN I A NEW HAIR BRU S H OR A NEW TOOTH BRUSH, OR SOMETH® ml. NICE IN --v . * ' ; • ... ! ••• jl On </ I- -£• *-1? LIO 1 Co* >• j * 1 CN c.-a-treVitt: A Kz 4 \ 71 4*'> j»—v jr* Tremtt & cejmsoa, PRESCRIPTSON DRUGGI STS, 206 BROAD STREET. ROME GA, Rome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Bro to Street A National Building and Loan Company, Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments. OFFiCEP- . J.A. GLOvEK 1 resilient J. D. NOOKE. Sec’ty & Treas. CHAS. I. GRAVES, Vice I’vesjile-t. •>. H. RHi. DES. Mgr’ Land Dept. SMITH, General Council. —■irrr- —.... . E, C. ATKINS & CO, CMTTAHOO6A TENN, MANUFACTURERS OF CIRCULAR, 15 A Ni>, GANG, CROSS CUT AND HAND SAWS, ETC. WHOLESALE Mill Supplies and Machinery Saw Repairing a Specialty SIMM W » MOIIIIBHiTAL fflffl MANUFACTVRERS AND DEALERS IN We and Granite, MonniDßUts, Cops, Wire and ffnOt Iron Fencing, Lawn Vacos, Fonntains &c. Order What You Want and Get What You Order. s. HEMSTREET Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. A. J. BANKSTON General Agent Ringgold Georgia All kinds of Rough Lumber sa/wed to or der on short Notice, Call on or jVddress, JOHN C- FOSTER Foster’s NT ill s Gra. Racksmilhing. I have moved Blacksmith and Repair shops trom Fifth Ave., opposite New Court House to ° ! d Stand on Fifth Ave., in the Fourth T. DIIEXXON, _.-A_t old stand- 1 sth AVENUE FOURTH WARD. L . 8-12jtf EHUBTLF " >AY SEPTEMBER, 14 1894. * ' ‘ I . vp i . r ' ' T ; ni ' Ul ti lID l?\ j ' ’■ ; J-U F .ve h* .• .-..t.-i w i' rik« i 5 1 u i ■ iu 1 ■ jj iu .? ■ i;u or , If > K liFii ;i. Os ci-msii vv<i u n't ! b, • . r, just I t a- . i ..-ai4 ue l.btjk i g in i . lu <ur bumim uature i .. .' 1 r' ii H-nit delicate I I Lit. i An ou show.ng us that j■it -i- > ,m- lit is a]■precl.i d . - * I * * } .- j --riiH ibis ury are; I being io t..fd to Ute p ni.t oi rutux ;. ■ I ica 1 ’be sweet n'lots ari.'lL’g j y 1 of beauliiui r< at. , <— I aui in. , . .i.s, crysuniheinuuis ..nd '.-.i o 1 • f other landb ol bciutiful I flow* rs. itedii ent from the wilderuets | of tnat Burrounds the ! pretty cottage home oi Mis Henry L nsdeil/Hi l oner Hill. It £drs. Lans- , uell were the bead of her house I would tty that she is a gentleman and i .sjho a and a judge of God’s g eatest gilt ’-o man. noble woman, us she not I will say all this of her ■ busba> bor 1 appreciate th< liow , ers au e spirit oi appreciation th..v or a.,le . i hen send * * * At ti nt Lord Beresford wore cbecns nd forged ahead too rapidly, n >w he wears s.rij ed robes and just lumbers along about cue saw mil. aiaus blooming business. Talk ni’cUi Ninn Georgia corn, why v.e eruay huperiutenanc Han- I cock of the Koine Ice Co. brought to I this office a cluster of seven ears'that | bed be n taken from a single shuck. Mr. Hai.c.-vu d d not raise me corn j bur nad bought it, along with a load from “Kivei ’ Joe Harris, the Floyd - county grain, grass and stock planter. Think of it Seven eais to the snuck ami still the "growiers’ loaf aronnd a: d live. If there is a ‘ Doublin . j T1 om is” who re ids this let him come i auu see the corn for himself. 1 i % * I * Twelve pounds of sweet potatoes from one vine, think of that 1 Mr. | C. E. Huffman one of the livest young planters in the county, brought me five large yams this r morning weighing nearly 20 lbs. Four of them weighed 12 lbs. and were taken from one vine or pota to hill. They are of the Haytii yam family and like The Hustler I of Rome are very read. Mr. Huff man lives on the Free Stephens place at Livingston. He says the potatoes grew near the’ remains of an old peachtree stump. They are so large that a peck of them will , easily fill a half bushel measure. * * • The democratic at Mariet ta on Saturday, September 221, will be addressed by Speaker Chas F. Crisp. Hen. Robert Berner and Congressman John W.Maddox. To my mind th j se form a trio of the biggest guns in the ranks of Geor gia Democracy today. Crisp, is i invincible, Madd n x, D s eminently convincing and Bob Berner is a cy clone on the stump. *** Ike May, the popular buyer for the big dry goods and clothing house of Mr, J. Kuttner, has re turned from market. Mr. May in forms me that he has bought very heavily of “bargains. ” and request me to say to the public that his goods will arrive in the next week and that he will be better fixed than ever before to serve them with money-savers. Look out for his add soon to appear in the col umns of this paper. The Tent Meeting In Fourth Ward will begin to night. You are cordially invited, and earnestly requested to be present at U first service. Come prepared ' to help. In-so-far as we cotribute to another’s good, we promote our own happiness. . - a IT OVER. 'I ■ - I * ' • > " • ■■ i Examine Our Bargains, AND’rriEx, I • • r- s GETirr the rttsh:- 20 per. ct off of Manufacturers cost. In order to make room for our enormous stock which is arrivingdaily, we will for the next ten days give 20 per. ct. off of Manufacturer’s cost on all ladies apd childrens Slippers, Oxfords, Low Cuts ana Operas. -WWe Have An Elegant Line Ofi-R These goods bought late and at a tremenduous r dis count and when you get them of us at 20 per. ct. off of Manufacturer’s prices they cost you next to nothing. 1? ■ EARLY FOR THEY IIAVES<- GrOT TO GO- -■ * 1 4. T. 1 w. H. COKER & CO. No s 19 & 21 Broad Street, GEORGIA.