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TROUBLE
The Well known Firm of Lanham t
Sons ofFhe 4th Ward.
CAUSE SERIOUS TROUBLE
To the Merchants of this en
tire Section. They cutprices
so low that Competitors
are knocked out. Start
ling Figures.
The well-known firm of Lan
ham & Son, of the Fourth Ward,
are causing serious trouble to the
merchants of this city.
They cut prices so low that none
dare compete with them. Just
think about it!
large heavy
blankets
20c EACH.
A GOOD COMFORT
OR QUILT FOR 25c.
LADIES ALL
WOOL HOSE,
12 and aha 1 f
cents per Pair.
Jeans as low as 1 Oc.
Ail a Wool ; Flannell
10c.
Sea Island yd wide 4
& a half cents.
Yd wide Bleached
Cotton 5c
t
CHECKS 3 l-2c
SHOES I
SHOES I
SHOES!
Baby shoes as low as
20 cts.
Clothing cheaper
than anywhere else in
the city.
DRESS GOODS. No
tion? and everything
else in propotion.
Sugar Coffee Flour
and Groceries at whole
s ale or Retail below the
re gular price.
Tinware, Stoves,
Crockery etc, at hard
ume prices.
LANHAM &SGNS
31610 326 STH AVE.
& 236 BROAD STREET.
TOR WOMEN FOLKS.
I -
The Largest Family aver Raised
By a Couple.
“LOVEHONOR AND-WELL
Has Obedience" Disappeard
From the Wedding Cere
mony and Married life?
First Mate had been
There
IN A GOSSIPY WAY.
i'weuty-uiue women are aeeietu
ant cashiers in banks m wester
towog.
In Berlin women are to be found
on the police force. They are es
pecially useful in shutting up dir
orderly houses.
The Queen of England wears No
S.glovrtii of the black suede kind
She has a large baud but a pretti
ly shaped one.
Women have recently been ap
pointed to clerkships in the banks
of England after passing prelimi
nary examinations.
The town of Girard, Kas hat
three ladies on its Board of Edu
cation, and one of them,Mrs. Alice
Haldeman, is P r esident.
Mrs Eiilabeth Kye], a London
lacy, who passed the century murk
four years ago, has slept 20,000
nights under one roof.
The wife of the Italian Prime
Minister, Crispi, is an ardent lov
er of cigarettes, and enjoys puffing
a cloud wlienever she is disengag
ed.
The Princess of Wales has a tea
service consisting of 60 pieces,and
every piece has upon it a photo
graph taken by the princess in
Scotland.
As a criterion of personal popu
larity the Princess of Wales may
well rest upon the knowledge that
200,0b0 of her portraits were sold
in England last year
USED TO IT.
HOW THE FIRST MATE TREATED THE
AMATEUR PHOPOGRAPHER —
A Boston girl who took a came
ra to Europe with her this sum
mer. one day saw the first mate
standing on the bridge, making a
very imposing figure, and remark
ed to her comj anion:
“Oh, I must have a picture of
him, I wonder if he’ll let me.
Catching up the camera she ran
across the deck and called up to
him:
“Please stand still a moment: 1
want to snap you.”
•Instantly the officer struck a
magnificent attitude, with one
arm extended as if giving an order,
says the Boston Journal. Shesnai -
ped. The onlookers shouted vith
laughter and some one remarked:
“Oh, you’ve been there before? ’
“every trip,” came down the
answer.
SURE SIGN.
“How do you know the letter is
from a woman? The handwriting
doesn’t betray that fact.”
“No: but a large number of
words are underscored.” .
NOT A CONCLUSION.
-—.——
SHE HAD GOOD SENSE AND VNDI'.K
-STOOD GOOD GRAMMAR.
“And we shall conclude our love
with marriage," he said, aftei all
the preliminaries had been ar
ranged, as he thought.
“We shall not,” she replied
promptly, according to the Detroit
Free Press. ,
“What? he gasped. ‘Haven
you just agreed to marry me?”
“Certainly; but.marriagedoesn
conclude love, does it? If it does J
want to break the contract rigi t
11 Then ’ e siw how she had picked
hirn ni> <>n his language, ami he
THE HUSTLER OF ROME WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 1894,
picked her up in his strong arms
and pressed her to his manly bo
som.
“LOVE, HONOR AND” WELL?
HAS OBEDIENCE IN MATHIMONV GONE
BY THE BOARD?
“Did ycu never?”the yonng wo
man asked. “No, I never,”the mid
dle-aged woman said solemnly.
“But you do promise?” her cross
questioner said doubtfully.
“That has nothing to do with it,”
the middle-aged woman's husband
was heard to cynically observe,
while his wife with that nod in 1 s
direct'on which says: “I’ll fix you
later,” went on to say, with an in
dulgeat smile for the young wo
man-
•‘No sensible man expects a wo
man to be bound by that promise
and no sensible woman does keep
it,For my part,l’m sorry it is iu th 0
marriage service, but so long as
one keeps the rest of vows I don’t
believe she need worry over hi r
moral responsibility for her iuward
dissent to that one wor-4 ‘obey.’
Very few husbands expect obedi
ence.”
“And still fewer get it,” was an
impertinent interpolation from the
easy chair.
“Where a wife obeys her hus
band it is because he is inherently
tyranical and she is inherently
meet, and the occurrence of omis
sion of the word “obey” in the
marriage vow has nothing to do
with the case. Obedienee, indeed!
To join two reasonable, strong
willed adult human beings in the
trying relation known as the holy
bonds of matrimony, and then de
clare that one of them should obey
the other is to put a stain on the
relation which would delight the
heart of a divorce lawyer.”
The young woman looked un
certain. “I’ve seen you obey your
husband,” she positively asserted,
pensively twirling a solitair ring
lound her finger.
“Yield, my child, yield; never
obey. I wear my rue with a differ,
ence. Lots of squabbles result from
peoples misunderstanding of the
ridicuously self-evident fact that
submission is not obedience, and
that where two strong wills clash
one or the other must yield for
the sake of peace, and ten times
out of a dozen it is the woman
who gives in, owing to the —ahem !
greater sweetness and unselfish
ness of the feminine nature.”
The easy chair grunted —that is,
its occupant did, while the occu
pant’s wife continued her lecture:
“It’s no more ‘obedience,’
though, when I submit to my hus
band for the sake of* peace and
family tranquility than when 1 e
submits to me in the same way
for the same reason.‘No, my dear,
let me warn you at the start that
vour James or Jack, whichever he
may be, doesn’t expect you to put
much real fervor into the word
‘obey.’”
“There is a woman, though, who
lost paradise by not obeying her
husband.’’ This was the easy
chair. “It was Lilith, mother of
the demons, when Talmud repre
sents to have been Adam’s first
wife. They soon came to a disa
greement because she would not
let him rule her. ‘I don’t want
to rule you,’she said, ‘nor do I
want to be ruled by you.” ‘Very
well said our first parent, ‘l'll find
s nnebody who does,’ and in answer
to his prayers Eve was given to
him and Lilith was driven out of
paradise. ”
Which Adam afterward lost
t hough getting a wife without a
will of her own,” said the middle
aged woman, firmly. “Don’t talk
to me of the woman who obeys her
husband. There ain’t no such per
son.”—Philadelphia Press.
A COMBINATION
WHICH BANISHED PEACE FROM THE
neighbor’s ROOM.
I would like another room, land
lord, said a mild young man at
the office counter of a private ho
tel.
What is the ma ter n >w? asked
the landlord, anybody committee
suicide next door?
Worse than that, said the ni ci
J young man ; the next room is the
I parlor of a suite occupied by a
widow and her daughter.
Exactly; you’ve hit it light the
first time,
The daughter has a piano.
Well do you object to the piano?
Notin the least, but wait a mo
ment. The young lady also has a
lover.
Oh, said the landlord, is he the
obstacle?
Let me state the case plainly.
He bought her a new waltz, which
they practice together every eve
ning; but they will never learn it,
never! And the mild young man
sighed.
Why? Too difficult?
Too difficult? No, sir; it is too
easy. It is called The Kiss Waltz,
and at the end of every bar I hear
him say. Now we kiss, or she sug
gests. Here there is more kissing.
Now what I want to know is, why
dont they give up either the mu
sic or the kissing? It is the com
bination that is killing me by inch
es.
The landlord told him that No.
13 was the only room vacant, but
he said he’d take the chances, and
moved in.
LARGEST FAMILY ON RECORD
In the Harlein Manuscript, Nos,
980 and 78, iu the library of the
British Museum, mention is made
of the most extraordinary family
that has ever been known in the
world's history. The parties weD
a Scotch weaver and his wife (not
wives), who were the father and
mother of 62 children.
The majority of the offsprings of
this prolific pair w re boys, (ex
actly how many of each sex is not
known) for the record mentions
the fact that 46 of ’he male chil
dren lived to reach manhood’s es
fate, and only four of the daugh
ters lived to be grown up women.
Thirty nine of the sons were
still living in the year 1630, the
majority of them then residing in
and about New-Castle-on-Tyne. It
is recorded in one of the old his
tories of Newcastle that “acertyne
gentleman of large estaytes” rode
“thirty and three miles beyond the
Tyne to prove this wonderful story.
It is further related that Sir J.
Bowers adopted 10 of the sons, and
that three other “landed gentle
men” took 10 each. The remaining
members of this extraordinary
family were brought up hy parents.
Say my friend why
this exceeding good
humor? Did your lot
tery tickt win? No but
I am away ahead on
this outfit you see.
“High Price” used to
charge me $20.00 for
this style suit, and $5.-
OO for this Hat, and
$6.00 for those shoes
—Well I got them at
Coker’s for $18.50 all
told. Suit $ 1 2.50, Hat
$3.00, Shoes $3.00-
Oh! I see.
BACK AT THE OLD STAND.
We have opened at the old stand
of W. H. Edmondson & Co., on
Broad st., with W. H. Edmondson
as manager of the business. Our
goods are fresh and nice, and we
are going to sell them very cheap
for cash.
Send your child or servant to us
and they will be treated as well at
f you camo yourself (but don’t
forget to send the cash.) It you
want to buy groceries at retail and
wholesale prices come to see us.
We want all of W. 11. Edmon
sons & Cos old customers and a
great many new ones, so come and
do your self good and please us.
Respectfully.
Edmondson Grocery Co.
Coker & Co., got on
the underside in the
sc u 111 efor Rubber
Shoes, and pulled off
fine lot of bargains for
their Customers.
I D D D PIMPtES, BLOTCHES i
Fl Fl ii and old sores >
x PRICKLY ash, poke root CATARRH, MALARIA. *
5 AND potassium kidnh troubles &
3 Makes and DYSPEPSIA T
Marvelous Cures Are entirely remo.M by P.P.Wk.
X ———.i ■■■ ■ i ■- Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas—
. alum, the greatest blood purifier oum A-,
3 in Blood Poison v
V ' “• Mksrrs Lippman Bros. , SavannaitA rw
v FkL. Ga.: Dear Sms—l bought abottleoer w
$ Rheumatism
Ja aj.ii ii i .m imi 11 months’treatment at the Hot
fly • aa « ■ Bead three bottles O. O. D. Xh
\ and Scrofula <■
- - hhb.i V I U a Aberdeen, Brown County, Ok.
JK P. P. P. purities the blood, builds up Cnpt. J. D. Jobnaton.
f the weak and debilitated, gives „ .
strength to weakened nerves, expels . To all whom it nay concern: I here- ty
.‘j. diseases, giving the patient health and by testify to th° wonderful properties \
f-P happiness where rlcknesa, gloomy of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I xti
Nr ice.lnga and lassitude first prevailed innered for several year* with an nn- wf
A- nightly rod dieagri-oable eruption on "a.
For primary secondary nnd tertiary sX sac ?- I tried every known remo- Xb
-v syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu- fiybu. In vain,until P. P. P. was used. w
F ul P ol ’P n -. •“•laria. dyspepsia, and “TiiwJL’aTTv? 0111 T* y n U fnnNaTnM XB
in aft blood and skin diseases, like (3ignodby) J. D. JOHNSTON* Mr ■
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, savannah. Ga«.
@ St.nC.neer Cored.
'if positive, speedy and permanent cures Sbqu:n, Ter., January 14, 1893. SP
9k inall coses. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,. >
f" Ga.: r.vntfemm—l have tried your P.
K Ladles whose systems are poisoned P. P. for o dlseaao of the akin, usually •*
and whose blood is in an impure conU- known-s skin cancer,of thirty years■
b*- tlon, due to menstrual Irregularities, etunding, and lound great relief: 16 Au
X. are peculiarly benefited by the won- pnriflea the blootl and removes all Ir-
ara derful tonlo and bloo.i cleansing prop- rltatlon from the seat of the disease s.
ortlesofP. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke and prevents any spreading of the dKrf
X Root and Potassium. aones. I have taken fiveor six bottles
XJ and feel confident that another course >
SPRiNorreLD, Mo., Kug. 14th, 1893. **» ««»• •!«> r ?“®’' ed -
X -I can speak In the highest terms of Indigestion and stomaaik X
vour medicine from my own personal wouDlea. Yours truly.
X. Knowledge. I was affected with heart CAPT. W. M.
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for Attorney at Law.. w
rar 33 years, was treated by the very bost ’ xck .’
Jb
ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT.
cheerfully say It has done me more a arwMMM * Jg
good than anything I have ever taken. I_ IPP I Rn A N BROS. MV
X. I can recommend your medicine to aU swss-niw uowe TW
aufierers of the above diseases. PROPRIETORS. Xb
MRS. M. M. YEARY. . . (S?
Springfield, Green County, Mo. Lippman's Block,Savannah,Ga w
V
OO FOR SALE BY D.W. CORRY.
BLOSSOM
Is as safe and harmless as a fla>
seed poultice, li jetsLkeapo”L
tice, drawinef out fever ar-d pair,
and curing al’ diseases peculiai
to la 4ies.
“Orange Blost >n” is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; ’
is applied right to the parts
Every lady can treat herseli
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of si. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, TU.
Sold by
D, W. C .irry Druggist
B Women >
I Are g
B Martyrs g i
to neuralgia, headache
and nervousness mary
men suffer also—Mrs. ViL£,A fjS i
M H. Mapp,White Plains,Ga. t
SE was broken down in health
when she began taking
I Brown’s
3I 1
I Iron Bitters
a wx’ ■
In a unsolicited letter rk’:
9| (June 29,1894.) she wiites:
“About 9or 10 years ago F-i
I was broken dow nin hcaltli Eg
TO and suffered from cxlremo
nervousness, and severe KfS
neuralgic pains afflicted dis -
m fcrent parts of my body— Lj
sometimes the dreadful pain
h| would lie in my eyes and I’T
to bead, sometimes in my hand
and often iu my shoulders
and neck. T took many
remedies, but found none &
H like Brown’s Iron Bitters. I
have used a few bottles ®
every year since. I often fe*
B praise it to others.” H
j|| It’s Brown’s
O Iron Bitters
H you need!
Look for crossed
Red lines on wrapper.
"magnetic nervine.
,s so, d w hh write
guarantee to •■•ur
nese.Hcadachi ar
v ‘af Mi Neuralgia andW ike
• xb. Wa J fulness,caused by ei
’>'A K cessiveuseofOi 'un
Tobacco and Ala
Xz" /£■ A I®.Y v *hol; Mental Depre
ucfORE ” AFTER’ Sion, Softeninr."
Brain, causing Misery. Insanity and De.' th
<ib iiesF. Im potency, LOAt Power‘in either
•emature Old Age, Involuntary cause
over-indulgence, over-exertion di the Brain an
rorsof Youth. It gives to Weak Organs theii
Piral Vigor and doubles the Joys of life; cure*
oorrhcea and Fema'e Weakness. A month s treat
ut, in plain package, by mail, to any addre.-s, il
r box, 6 boxes IS. With every 15 order wo give 3
. itten Guarantee to cure or refund the money
. eulars free. Gua? ~'itee issued only by oui t.
usive rgent.
SflOilPl! Hy. Co. uiiiiDlfi. I
To Ths East.
Lsave East Rome 5.40a. rm. 4,‘M) :su. >
t Arrive Cleveland 7.55 a. in.. 7.02 Juan, |
j “Knoxville 10.25a,,m Ml.tJO g.ns u
' “ Bristol ,2.lfip. m 4JO a..» ■
“ Washington .4.02 a. 1 m. 9.40 p. ;nt
! “ Baltimore 5.00 a.m. 11.00 a. ®x. 1
“ Philadelphia 705.a. m. 3.59 a* a»
“ New York 10.50 a, in. 9.52. a. 3|>
Train leaving East Rome at 5.40 .1. m . ita* *.
Pullman Sleeping car, Mobile to
where it connects with the populir Vestibn**
Dining car train for Washington ami X".w Yahtß
This train also connects at Cleveland,, ns’itb,
train for Chattanooga, arrives at 9.55 lu uu 'S’!**-
i 4,40 p. m. train connects at Ooitewrh Junetum
with Sleeping car, for Radford. Va...making 4SL
rent connection for al* ooi“lh 4
To West. And The Hortfi
Leave East Rome 4.40p..m.2d)0ajn 10.4DtaMB 1
Arrive cnattanooga.. ..7.lop_m.4.so«a.ni.L3BijKßn I
“ Cincinnati 7,30a. m. 7.20 n.m..
“ Nashville 8.20a. rm10,55a. in.7.2op.t®a
“ Memphis 7.o<)a. rn. G.lOp. m. .
•• St. Louis 6 45p. m. 7.04 a. w.
“ Kansas city 7,25 a. m, 10.25 a. in..
Little Rock 2.30 p. m. 2.45 a, in
“ Ft, Worth .8;oa turn . 7-50 nui
Trains leaving East Home 4 :40 p m is the ins
ular "Cincinnati & Florida Limited.” ft is fuSf
vcstibn cd and runs solid Jacksonville tt» • r.h»-
cinnati. carrying Pullman’s finest slewing nzs
and a magnificent observation oar from
to chattanooga(seats free), where it makes*
rect connection with solid train with
Sleeping car attached Chattanooga to .Mezcg'.’txit—
onnecting there for all points west
To South Georgia, Carolina aol
Florida.
e ave East Rome. .250a tn\ 11 15 a au 402 »«• i
Arrive Atlanta 6.00 am 153 prc 62&> mn |
“ Augusta 1.20 pm 925 jm.
“ Macon 10 50am 7IS 9 m
“ Swannah.... 630 pm ..TJftuss
“ Brunswick.... 715 p ra. Altaian . '
“ Jacksonville ..900pnr SWa».
Train leaving East Rome 2:50 am wu»» sritt
to Brunswick, Sleeping cars chattanaoga. t > «*:
anta, The 1115 a m train solid through. veM>-
buled train to Jacksonville, stops In Atlant * K $
55 until 7 80 p m : Lakes on sleeping car to Ernies
w ick and Che connection from 4:02 train, The
1115 a m train connects with R & D.S AL, A X
W P and Ga railroad trains in the Ihwon
Atlanta, It Also has an elegant obser.vat.WLl
chaircar (seats free) to Macon,
To Alabama, Texas & the West.
Leave East Rome 9 40 p m
Arrive Anniston ,12 05 night. 755 p»
“ Selina 5 30aiu
“ Montgomery.... ,700 a 111
Mobile 12 30 noon
•* New Orleans 445 pm
“ Houston 7 tO a m
Leave East Rome 4 10 p m Alpine Ac'iinrws.gv
on, I
J.eave East Rome 2,00 p, m, Gadsden ui AStt.
talla Accommodation.
Train leaving East Rome 9.-40 p u has Fall- ‘
man Sleeping car to Mobile coisueaiuug wit L
Pullman car to New Orleans,
For further particulars, tickets or .“top ink-
car reservations, call on or write to,
T, c, SMITH, P AT A, Romertag, |
L A, BELL. D, P A, Selma, Aia,
J, J, Fa it NS WORTH DPa Atlanta ua
C, A benscoter, A oP A„ Knoxvdle, Tenn..
w, a 'I i rk, g, p, a, Washington u. c,
BARGAIN IN PIANO
For the next 60 days I will *- ? &
good new Upright Piano, with
pedals, full size, warranted for. d
years, for $225.00. | cash., fin i*i'
n.onths, and balance in tubt-v
<sr on easy installments. J'WKiiaikjjo
on 15 days trial, if not satiafajtaiy
I will pay bath ways,.
Write lor cata ogue.
Sheet music and all kin d i of aiMt-
sic books cheap.
E. E. FORBES
Anniston, At a. 1-w-