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sooiwii Ry co. To The East. *X«; A.rlv. C 1 *'* *'" „,^., ro . »>.i»|>.in. K ni,XTl " e 2.15 p.m. 4.30 a. in *! WMhingW«’’-.‘‘02,‘,,n --„ j ut,more 11.00 a. m. .. Philadelphia 7 05.a. m. 3.50 a. in Vi.rk • 10.60 a, rn. 6.52 a. 11l 4. sew > orK ■ East Rome at 5.40 a. m.. Iras a TW sleeping <;ar > to ' 'evo'and, ’’'.‘XTcouix-i’ts with the popular Vestibule " h ® ~ ... train for Washington ami New York connect* at develand, with m for < hattanooga. arrives at 9.65 a. m. Ihe Tp m. connects at Ooltewrh Junction Ifti Sleeping ear. for Radford. Va„ making di 1 connection for all points East. To West. And The North na ve East Rome 4.40 p. m. 2.00 a.m 10.40 am Vrri ve cuattonooga....7.lop. ni.4 50 a.in. 1.20 pm Cincinnati 7.30a. m. 7.20 p.m. N gshville 3.20a. rn.10.50a. m...20p.m .. Memphis 7.00a.m. 6.10p.m. „ st Louis 6 45p.m. 7.05 a.m. Kansas city 7,26 a. m, 10.25 a. in. .. Little Rock 2.30 p.m, 2.45 a.m. .. ft, Worth m. 750 pm Trains leaving East Rome 4:40 pm is the pop- I niar “Cincinnati & Florida Limited.” It is full vej til>uled and runs solid Jacksonville to cin cnn iti carrying Pullman’s finest sleeping cars and a magnificent observation car i rom Mac-m to chattanoogajseats free), where it makes <u rect connection with solid train with through sweping car attached Chattanooga to Memphi - connecting there for all points west. To South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. eave East Rome. .2 50 a m 1115 a m 402 p m Arrive Atlanta 6.00 am 155pm6 25 p = u Augusto 1.20 pm 9 25p m. „ Maco n 10 50 a m 725 p m 10 40 pm. « Savannah.... 630 p in 700a in » Brunswick.... 715 p m 615 am, o Jacksonville ..9 00 p m 830 am, Tra n leaving East Rome 2:50 a ni runs solid to Brunswick. Sleeping cars Chattanooga io At I anta. The 11P ani ti ain solid through vesti- I,tiled train to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1 | 55 until 730 p m: takes on sleeping car to Bruns I w j C k and the connection from 4:02 train, The | 1115 am train connects with R & U.S A L, A J£ WP and oa railroad trains in the Union Depot, Atlanta, It Also has an elegant observation chaircar (seats free) to Macon, I To Alabama, Texas & the West. Leave East Rome 9 40 p m Arrive Anniston ,12 06 night. 7 56 p m, “ Selma 530 in “ Montgomery.... ,700 a m I Mobile 12 30 noon “ New Orleans 4 45pm “ Houston 7to a m Leave East Rome 4 10 p m Alpine Accoiuoda I on, Leave East Rome 2,00 p, m, Gadsden and At, talla Accommodation. Train leaving East Rome 9 :40 p m has Pull man Sleeping car to Mobile connecting with Pullman car to New Orleans, For further particulars, tickets or sleeping car reservations, call on or write to T, c, SMITH, P & T A, Rome Ga, L A, BELL, D, P A, Selma, Ala. j, j, Farnsworth d p a Atlanta oa, ■, a besscoteb. a g P a., Knoxville, Tenn, w, a Turk, g, p, a, Washington d c. Western &. Atantic, AND I HUST.LWmiS | —TO — I Chicago I -Louisville I Cincinnati! I . _ St. EjO us I Kasas City | Memphis I —AND— [ The West B o,S', lick t ' mc ai| fi Vestibuled trains earning K ruimau bleeping cars. For any iuformatior ■ call on or write to I J A SMITH K General Agent, Rome Ga. I j LEDMONSON K ‘to'eling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tenn, B JOS. BROWN. B Traffic Manager Atlanta, Ga. 1 CE HARMAN ■ General pass Agt At)anta;Ga I 0R & c R R Schedule |E' * ■ In effect May 18th, 1894.' ■ I’ASSENGER TRAINS. E „ Arrives. ■ Chatta ncO g a B Frou 'Carrollton 10:27am K, 3:31 pin | Soliton I>e,mrte - E To Chattanooga 10:32 am ■ ‘HEIGHT TRAINS. B From ok .. Arrlvoa ■ Chattanooga B ro ®Chat U no ( ,ga 11:45 pm ■ otn Carrollton 1:60 pm ■ Carrollton 4:09 am R 11:39 an I To Carrollton -’ bepart8 ’ B T° Cartol| ton ' 11:45 p® ■ Cha «anooga 0 ga 1:03 pit B fu Ch »Han<« ,g a '' 4 ;09 a m ■ Vni '»n (] fcpot run iuto and depart from the ■ from c. ■> ttau, ; o K a - The freight trains then, must buv ti i, K lO I IS , and parties using ■ '. Ppt s «ch aci . o > k^ ts at the depots, and ac ■ L.„ se modatmns as they find in a ca- ■ arri 'es at *’^ traiuleavin ß here at 10.37 am I i 2Wp “G’ae X 11;12 ’ ai ‘ d «Carrollto“ | Su <amervtii e at 4 * eav,n * at 3: 31 Pm, reach. :30 p m ■’ m, and Chattanooga at B «. g -"-' «* DIM ris T * JA. VHI.!.'.-!«.,|>:..«> Broad- ee a over Cauti..’. um <>.< < !r su re ATTORNEY* 1 • S "," ■ "'G -'‘■••ey .it ItoW, Masmic J l.iiiple i.uuuldg- Temple BidlJuig k oiuc Georgia. « ■' ■■ JAMES B N. A'lN - V orioy at Law 'i.Uc Poverty Hal p.n. ■ rs,;. «or tor Ard t,r. ,u<- C\HAS. w. UNOM tWiXlll- Vi.,r»e> a Masonic temple. Rome, Ga. RH.ECF. A DI NNY—Afton.ejs at law ilihc in Masonic Tennue. Rome, i>» MBMannmaa*»-i n‘“ ■*»:•»M m Mun iMMiaaii.i .. . i—>n WW. VANDIVER -Attorney auo < hi- B seller at Law—Rome WH. ENNIS—.I no. \V. STAR I.’.NG : ini a & Starling, Attorneya at lAw, M i,.mi. Temple, Rome, Ga. t'ei> :.i. WB.M HENR«. W. J NULN-.L! V, V B J. NEAL—M’Heur/, Nunuallvc. ’• •:«; AtL>rusys-,..t-atLaw. office o.oi w•. ; Davidson Hardware Co.. Broid street, R 0,., G. ' PHVSIrt|A6S Vb SUfiGtiO':’ DM. RAVSI L i'l.vsbilt, ,u 0ur...,, 1 a ()»’’ •• -XL it.Mdt i.ee GU'-ive.iue A, F'*«irt» wai-A. i .--n _________ . _ —■ . . » P. ’ ' ' Mi >' D - p :,, -i str.tg- j -r R GH' ,i . -.a | 'nea-n.,!-, <,,1 V v: tit- -<■ i pie of !:• e snri .ii : , . couali; • ( lltu’v at 1 ' '.'K*J ,'n] b lla .a . dr I ■ 11 . »' Broad ai-e-.'. DR. W. it r-- ri -.v i- -' i '.'l>t StUg .... . , ;<... ..■ .. .• lib. leat l.i ~ v> , I'. ’ ~~ EyR.G. F ::-l Gl. > • . . ,ud s : , —i,. v .... i.'iue. ■ | 300 itl, U-. i : - Frank a . ’V, ui , ■ t s Office .it ■ ; .v i. > . ,;r ig .r,.ie I fell i.bmio t.l 4'o Scoi.lt ..ve, Prompt a eutm . >■;, J > ; I (J pun '.si hci> » uic. V . F. Ayer ) ”ul.‘ to ; ;>;■ l ion va. |L: Floyd Superior . J.IV, Barn lellGuaril’n. i i_.mii. I G. C. LonTS’reet er. al. i Under and in virtue of an order g anted at 1 ; the March term of the Superior court of Floyd | county. The tin lersigne I Con.niissionets up-' I pointe-l for the piupose, will sell for partition, j in the above s ate I cons.-, at public outcry be-j I fore the Cour house door in U un.i, be',woeu the usual hour, f- r p l’ic su e.«, o i rhe first l Tuesday in Nov. tuber next, Gm jCo iowing de scribed real estate, io Wit: •• lli.r tom eof land known as the Oak Hill farm, on th" E.ow. h riv ! er. aboir eight miles from Rome, former y occu : pied hy Dr K. Aj- r, in th -23 r l. !> rt-ie. and ' t : d. Sec: ion oi sai l eo-'in v of tloy l. compr si ■ ing the whole of lot No 299 a 1 d hose portions | of hts no’s. ;< 0, 301,and 302 which l.e on the , North side -if tne Rtowvh river cirnuuiiiag abou 440 acr s. ’ernts o{ si! , one ,h r I rash, I the balance iuespial am .unts i ..-m it id t’vo j years with interest at Spar cent :'r m da e of 'sale, ’i’l'e I ' wi'i le retailed unnl ail tl.e p.ircuase money is paid. September 18,h fsm, A.B. S il'frnn, V.'. XV. B ook', Sillily Joonsoi “ ('..mm-ss’o rs. rosiae- ar*, r * x.-. - Good Reading, Good reading is the natural craving of every intelligent family. Surely they find ! this need fully and completely supplied in the columns of that good old paper, The Cin cinnati Gazette, now issued every Tuesday and Friday morning, for only one dollar a year. A delightful feature is its miscellaneous correspondence on the Home and Farm page, a page that belongs exclusively to the Gazette’s rapidly Increasing family of read ers who make it Intensely Interesting by varied expressions of thought and friendly discussions. Write the Cincinnati Gazette Co., Cincinnati, 0., for a free sample copy, and examine this as well as many other pleasing features. Subscribe for it, and make money by inducing others to subscribe. It is a great metropolitan dally newspaper, and farm, shop and home paper all boiled down to twice a week, and costs less than a penny an issue. ■ ■ iwip « < axa wTtwßaa— » FOR SAL E-0 n e spring delivery wagon i with top, terms cash, i Apply to T. F. Fos’er. 12 w. YourWl l daily I meals | can do you no good when ,v> J | your stomach and digestion are out of order! The food ; you eat does not make so % 1 ■ much difference as Z/zr zvay it ts digested. When in heahh you can eat almost anything, but when sick the most deli- 4k ( cate dishes cause disgust! Brown’s Iron Bitters is the best remedy for stur.~ich i troubles and indigestion you can t. ke. | It has been tried and proven for many years. It will surely cure you. ’, j Brown’s iron Bitters does n i 4V injure the teeth or cause cons', a- I tion, as all other iron medicines do 'i; s i If your stomach troubles vou. >• s Brown’s iron Bitters you need 1 ■ Do not try it as an experiment j merely, for many, many sufferers i have told us of dyspepsia curd— .4 health restored — you need not doubt l The Genaine haft the Creased | Bed Lined on the wrapper. | All Druggists and General Storekeepers sell it. But get the genuine— Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, M-i The HUSTLER OF ROME, FRIDAYSEPTEMBER, 21 1894. WHAT A MAN IS. 1 »tth the Trne and KaMBtUl Bm*« Ut Character. A common mistake with the unre flecting is to confound character with mere reputation. The two are no Biore the sniue than is a mask identical with its wearer. Character never can be a ma.sk. but reputation may be. A man’s character is what he is; his reputation what he appears to be. An honest and uiwight nmn mny have a reputation which is a true mirror of his character, and so may a thoroughly depraved and debauched man. This is where ex tremes meet. But in too many eases the reputation is one thing and the character another. Evensom? profess ing Christians are open to this accusa tion. The man who is conspicuon >by his piety on Sundays, and by his op pression of those with whom he has business dealings during the week, is an example of this type. So is the man who cultivates a reputa tion for benevolence by large donations to public charities, and compensates himself by extorting from his employes an excessive amount of labor in return for a pittance barely sufficient to keep body and soul to gether. Men are deceived by a man’s reputation; God looks into the heart and knows the man as he is. Character is inalienable; it is not a 1 mere thing in possession to be cast off at pleasure like a suit of clothes; nor a well-developed body or agreeable dis position, for while these are manifesta tions of character they may be tran sient. What is the basis of character? — Faith, for a man is what he believes. This faith is not simply an intellectual excj-ise, it is a positive conviction of truth, and reliance thereon. Faith is not judgment, for judgment is an intellectual process and all intellectual processes admit of un t rt,. inty, while, faith admits of none. A child, before it has learned to reason, |hi faith in its mother. This is the | faith which the true Christian has in liis Heavenly Father and this is the :f; ith, this unquestioning reliance, I which i elemental in the formation of ; ei.ar ".- er. For what a man believes ’ ■ t h - do s. A man who has im plicit faith in God comports himself ac- I er r. .ng to God’s commands, and thus I develops a God-like character. No need jol a mask there. The worldling has no ; faith and no character. He has no fixed I purpose, lie believes in nothing, save 1 shadows. lie may have a reputation, ImH H is a sham, and will vanish before investigation like specters before a search-light. Faith is essential to character. Un bounded and implicit faith in anything will develop some character, good or bad, in any man. It may be faith in himself and his own possibilities. Pro peled by such conviction, he may be ( come, perchance, a Napoleon. It may be faith in the rectitude of a cause which will raise him to the rank of a William of Orange or of an Abraham | Lincoln. Or, greater than all, it may I be faith in God, a faith so great that his memory, like that of Paul, of Lu- I ther and an innumerable throng of j others, will remain a living testimony to the truth through all ages. j Character is the force that storms ad versity, overcomes difficulty and im presses the personality of the man upon his fellows, and the foundation of all character is faith. —Young Men’s Era. RAM’S HORN WISDOM. Epigrammatic Sayings Well Worth a Sec ond Thought. The devil probably loves a stingy ; man. Happiness is never found by running : after it. Every good woman is a constant re minder that God lives. Trials may frighten, but they can not hurt a child of God. God’s laws are never kept until they are written in the heart. 1 Every crown that comes from the j hand of man has thorns in it. | The fact that enemies are loved is proof that Christ has been on earth. It is when the ddVil looks least like a devil that he is most dangerous. ■ When you go to church to pray for a revival don’t wear shoes that squeak. A disinterested act of kindness is something the carnal mind can not ex plain. I The sermons that do the most to save the world are not preached in pul- I pits. I Nobody is ever awakened by the preaching of a man who is himself half ■ asleep. 1 ' Hunger and thirst after righteous ness is sure evidence that the face is to ward God. I Some people are always blaming God . for the troubles they bring upon them selves. One reason why people make crooked paths is because they keep looking . back. 1 The principal work of unbelief is to make a foundation of sand look like • solid rock. j It is seldom that a man with a big in come is ever persecuted for righteous ness' sake. Whenever the world comes face to face with unselfish love it has to stop and think. 1 The only thing that gives us stand ing, from where angels look, is like ness to Christ. No matter how dark things look, if God is leading we are on the way to ; something bright. I When men fulfill the law of Christ : they do not need any other law to make , them do right. i Some very good people can never see any harm in sin while it can wear good ■ clothes and ride in a coach. There is no sin so little, but that if it had the right of way and time enough, i it would wreck the universe. The kind of giving upon whioh God ' promises a blessing is the giving that is willing to give some of its own blood. The main reason why Moses and Josh hua accomplished great things was be cause they were willing for God to be commander-in-chief. Every Christian mother has m much of a call to preach to her children as Peter had to preach to the oa tbo day of Peateeoah ..- .1- HAM AND EGGS. The September let number of the Illustrated American contains a page of Atlanta bells. Among the beautiful faces that adorn it, none are more strikingly hand some than that of Miss. Josephine Inman, the daughter of Mr. Hugh Inman, who spends the summer at Ins charming country hom°, just outside of Rome’s city lin its. Miss. Inman is a .charming and queenly looking woman, and is very accomplished. She is one of the recognized social leaders us the Gate City. The night school in Rome is do* ing a very noble work. It gives the poorer class of children an oppor tunity to secure a fair education and it is wonderful how eagerly the factory children attend. Bovs and girls whose parents are in easy circumstances, think it Liard luck that they have to attend school a lew hours in the day. But just think of the boys and girls of the factory people. 7he 1 ill e Lots work Lard all day, and at night cheerfull aud gladly skip up the hill to have the advantage of a few hours of schooling. And who knows but among the toiling lives of those little fellows, who scarcely know the meaning of the word play, that some day a leader of men will come forth. It has boen from the lowly walks of life that the master minds of the world have sprung. Borne pale face lad, who pores over his books in tLe night school of Rome, may yet show what can be done by a facto ry boy. Miss. May Clark is giving her life to that which the great Leader of all, only, will show just appreciation, when the scroll of life is unrolled. That delectable and scandal dealing sheet. The Atlanta Look ing Glass, edited by notorious Orth Stein, flooded the city with circu lars the first of the week, stating that the next number would con tain a sensation of special impor ’auce to this city. Every body is on the quivive to see just what it has to say this time. Sam Cosper, who is well known on the Coosa river was once a chum of “Coal 04 Jobnie’’ up in (Pa ) He tells some rich 8 ories of how Jounie blew the million Le received for the sale of the first oil well discovered. Johnnie would have a coinage and if he liked it would buy it and pre sent it to the driver ; if a hotel pleas ed him he vo ild buy it end make the head clerk a present of the property ; if he saw a large plate glass he would smash it just to see what it was worth. ‘‘Coal Oil Johnnie’' did many such foolish tricks and his mil lion soon went. ‘ A woman was a witness on a case at the court house this morn, ing, and Lawyer Eubanks was cross-questioning her. She was trying to describe some personal effects that had been stolen from her. ‘‘But didn’t those things belong to your husband? queried the law yer. “In a certain sense they do,” she replied, “for I belong to my husband, a.id whatever is mine l.e has an interest in the same.” A ripple of laughter ran over the court house at the pert an swer. if. A. Smithsells new and second *h and school books. A Pleasant Dinning. Last night at the Armstrong, Miss, es Edua Laarshall aud Saliie Walker gave a delightful dining comphnun tary to Miss Langford, of Atlanta A select party vs friends were pres ent, and a dainty supper was served in the handsome dining room < f the Armstrong. Misses Marshall and Walker made charming hosteses and the evening pissed most pleasantly for all present . Sugar scts. at Morris Tel°phone 26. Mktttiers! flnyffriru; Jjajipens', i 5 u# * PAIN-KILLER. By Its timely use serious results are prevented L ’ I j when neglect of supposed trifling ailments or accidents may cause long r 1 2 suflaring and expensive doctors’ bills. C i ] < A lady, writing to the "New England Farmer ” of August I, ’B7, after > 15 giying good advice as to the care of children says : "Perry Davis’ Pain- C J ? Killer is worth the price of your life in some cases—much more than a i I 5 doctor for the diseases people, and especially children, suffer from in hot ? ] J weather. It cures Cholera pforbus, Cramps, Colic and Diarrhaa imine- C I I diatcly,” Many a young life might be saved if every mother Would S ' PAIN-KILLER t Send for l»ok on Summer Complaint* mailed free to any address. C 1 j r Remember—Only Pain-Killerkills pain. Bottles naw contain double the S 1 I 5 quantity, at same price. * ) < PERRY DAVIS & SON, Sole Proprletore, PROVIDENCE, R. I. G Rome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street. A National Building and Loan Company, Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICEFtr-. J. A. GLOvER, President. J. D. MOORE, Sec’ty & Treas. CHAS. I. GRAVES, Vice President. .1, H. RHi.DES, Mgr'laud Dept. HALSTED SMITH, General Council. at—a—aeiemwiimii iiiimm in >r<aniwixmafHH7zge.auitMam^>iT.«Mes^ran-»-4nMßmi!u.sL^...-aaocßMe ->?+THE PLACE TO STOP+&- WHILE ATTENDING COURT, Williams’ Restaurant and Boarding House, on Fifth Avenue opposite the New Court House Reasonable, P. E. Williams, Proprietor. REMOVAL. Afterdoing business for six years on sth. Ave., in the Fourth Ward, I have removed my stock of staple and fancy groceries to the R. V. Mitchell old stand, recently occupied byL. G. Todd, at 409 Broad St. where I am better prepaired than ever be fore to cater to the wants of my old cus tomers and the public generally. Yours for the best to eat, L. A. Dempsey, 409 Broad, St, 9-7- I mo. EDWD. BUCHANAN. Armstrong Hotel. Teacher of Violin, Mandolin, Guitar. Young Ladies taught at Residence until Shorter College opens. 9-1-1 -mo. Tax levy. Office of Board of Commissionere of Roads and Revenue of Floyd county, Georgia. Rome, Ga., September 13th, 1894. The Board having taken into consideration the levying of taxes for the present fiscal year the taxable projierty of tne county being found from the tax Digest to be for the present .year »7,780,622.00 The State oeneral tax being 4.37—100 mills on the dollar on the foregoing, making the .uni of 534.001.32. The following tax is hereby levied : Si'Ectnc Tax, To pay principal and interest on bonds 17 1-2 per cent on State tax #5,900.00 To run the O» State tax 11.277 58 . To Bridge fund, Nothing. eok County Pubposes* To general fund, 33.19-100 per cent on S ate tax 11 277 58 To Jury fund 25 per cent on State 8 499.48 To Jail fund 10 per cent “ 3.400.13 To Poor fund 10 per cent “ 3,400.13 * $43,804.90 Th? same being 5.63-100 mills oil the dollar on taxable property of the county, making tu all, for State and county purposes, oue cent on thedojlar. xOd ered, further, that such legal notice be “yu ot thia levy as required by Statute. John C, Fostkb, chairman. MvYKKMAKiir, Clerk. L. Douglas SM* THE BEST. O « a’i /fei HO SQUEAKING. $5. C O RDO VAN, <’ A. FRENI"!* ENAMELLED CALF! ’ • X POLICE, 3 Soles. $2 y>2.WORKINg MEN ••’’c- A • * EXTRA FINE. 4 2/1.T5 BOYSSCHKLSHOES, > /ft -•*■* -LADIES- t'U- ’ . ec.r.o 52 il 75 s^? "'"best d° NGOl a «- -tL \ X* -;V FOR CATALOGUE * W»U»DOUGLAS, "■'' BROCKTON. .MASS. xnu tnu sure money by purchasing W. L. Dougina Shors, Because, we are tne largest manufacturers of •dveriised shoes in the world, and guarantee tile value by stamping the name ana price on e bottom, which protects you against hig\ . rices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes ;••'.! custom wort in style, easy fitting and ■ caring qualities. We have them sold every. -.’let t at Icwet prices for the value given than ay ether make Take no substitute. If yout staler cannot * u P?b j ou > ' K *' con - sold by Cantrell & Owens, «—-M-S■MIHMMMMN tWhat Nerve Berries have done for others they will do f° r you. VIGOR X OF isrfi day. <J~ MEN Easily, Quick!/ and Permanently Restored, soth day. L positive cure for all Wes .neases. Nervousness Debility, ana all their train of evils resiiltim from early errors and later excesses: the resul or overwork, aiek .teas, worry , etc Develop and gives tone and strength to thu »exusl on Knits. Stops annalaral low -■ >-i- uigbU' entisatons caused by youth*. al errors or ex cessive use of tobami, opiuai and liquor, which lead to coitsiiniptioii and intimity. Their use show’s immediate improvement. Accept no mitalion. Insist upon having the genuine Nerve Berries, ™ r ry?? pocket. Price, ?!.(»0 per box. six boxes, cn tut treatment., $5.00. Guaranteed lociirran rc*M« i not kept by your druggist we will sen 1 them dj man.' upon receipt of price, in plai i wrap* p>i Pa.npnlet free. Address all mail < rders t<* IIEBK AN nFUICAJL CO., Canrir.nalL U For sale by Crouch & Co. Good .Pleasure* The man who sells, these hard times, must give good measure. The man who buys de mands it. The Cincinnati Gazette is now issued twice a week—every Tuesday and Fri day—for on iy one dollar a year. Remember this is less than one cent a copy for a splen did eight-page paper, brim full of Interesting news, fascinating stories, bright miscel lany, sparkling editorials, latest fashions, market reports, social correspondence, farm notes, etc. It has all that Is good in agreat metropolitan newspaper, and more. Our leaders should send for a sample copy, and examine into its merits. Local agents are wanted. Address The Gazette Co., Cincin nati, O. Warter’s hand made is the finest smoke on the market—and then it is Rome made;Frults of home Industry. Ask your dealer for one.