Newspaper Page Text
J 8 HOES*M3E£3E3
UK <? COMI.
New Stock of New Furniture.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT AT NO. 23.
BROAD STREET AND THIS IS TO CALL
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THE
FACT THAT WE HAVE BOUGHT AN IMMEN
SE LINE OF NEW GOODS AND ARE IN SHAPE
TO OFFER THE TRADE THE BIGGEST BAR
GAINS IN ROME IN
FURMTITItE
STOVES
Our LineofGlas- id 7 in Ware is
replete in evCryt .ing needed in
the Dining room and kitchen We
are headquarters for Vase and
Hanging Lamps ■> e +» « * +
In addition to the above we most rcspectfully announce
•■fail "indco.nplte line of undertakers supplies.
Day telephone 122 -Night telephone 113 all'calls answer
ftp promptly anti bv polite and ( xperienceed men.
HANKS « fipT
23 BROAD ST,
ROME GA.
I
I
Nothing in This World
Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be
measured by the cost of its production or by its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It’s so
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
i of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. It prints all the real news of
the world—the news you care sor —every day,'
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day's
work too. It is an independent paper and gives
all political news free from the taint of party
bias. In a word —it’s a complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west—l2s,ooo to 140,000 a day.
Prof. J. T. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: “THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores. ”
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
scriptions received by all postmasters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. (M
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY NOVEMBER 5 1 894,
i !> KLUSTER OF
1 BULLS EYE SHOTS.
My friend, <o nus, is not an
old bache’or.eveti if he is a hand
Honiß one.but.here of lato,it strike*
mi, loe is growing and
his mot* seeing to be; I, Got marri
d.” and his watch word: “just 80
d w rars a dress ”
* *
•
I ,say this upon the heels of
Col. Ovens Sunday night ad
venture. He had an engagement
.vith a very petice and fancinatiug
vouug lady for church,and prompt
ly at the hour he joined the fair
one’* family on the front verandah
o o o
He had Dot long to wait until
she glided out the front doorand
they were off. Joe may hare felt a
teeny leetle bitsy feeling of suspi
cion but still he enjoyed the walk,
the services and the return home—
then
u o o
Fancy his face—you.who know
the vivacious cavalier—when on
entering the parlor of the young
lady’s home he met her face to
face and the “dressedup” girDof
13, on his arm burst into apeal of
merry laughter. My, my, but
wasn’t that a joke—and on Joe
Owens two. If you want a taste of
unalloyed fun just get the two far
conspirators and Col. Owens to
gether and hear the “make up”
maiden repeat Joes' half of the con
versation which occurred on the
way home from church. A phono
graph couldn’t do it better. Eh,
J oe?
M
And in this same house, these
same fun loving, mischievous girls
have had another adventure, in
which by the cleverness with which
they carried out each detail they
have played a joke which n imbered
among its victims every member
of the household and some of the
neighbors.
%*
Among the guests of the house,
is this same young lady th t Joe
Owens thought he had < s< oi v ed to
church. She is an artist. She has
as her co-conspirator the 13 year
old daughter of the house. She is
an astist too.
* *
*
About two weeks ago the fair
visitor, in a casual way, remarked
that she knew a Cincinnati girj
who traveled for a cosmetic house
and that a letter just received
slated that she would be in Rome
soon and would visit her.
* *
*
Friday morning she came, and
was introduced into the house.
She was young and pretty and
created a furor among the men ;
she was young and pretty, and
knowing how to make ladies pret
ty, siie became the rage among the
I daughters of Eve.
*
* *
She was courted by Joe Owens,
and Jack Davis fell madly in love
j with her. She was served with the
J best at table and the fruit stands
•of the city had nothing too good
for her. Os all the fair flowers she
received, none were so fair as the
roses injher cheeks. She was intro
duced to the neighbors and they
were all “taken” with her.
*-*♦
One thing peculiar about the
ca«H however, was the fact that tho
: lady o 4 ' the house wanted her thir
teen year old daughter to meet the
iCmcinatti beauty, but never con'd
get her at home when the Beauty
was there, and then again, it was
so agravating when the daughter
was present the beauty was either
i out visiting or m her room, with
"a severe headache and don’t lei
I any one troubl me pieape” an order
•waich must be obeyed and —which
1 was.
***
For two whole days this F ir
played with th% house-hold and
neighbor< and then, ye gods and
little fishes! When they exploded
! the joke wash’t there fun? And it
aint ovet yet. though Jack Davis
wishes that it could be. DrJekyl
( and Mr Hyde ie allright but hadn’t
ought to wear dresses.
I*
*
I w j in at Cant s A Owona
shoe store this morning and found
every body in the house as buey as
bees. Toie well known firm have
the best slock of goods ever ofl'ereU
the Rome trade, and right now.
according to handsome Ben Miller
“Fall foot wear is at the bat and
winter shoes are on deck.” Mr.
C nitrell showed me through his
boy a shoe department als > through
his cho> 1 ehosH, and it any one
can beat his stock and prices , its
time they were filing claim. An
other feature of the atocK which
attracted my attention was the big
Hue of Spring heels in ladies sizes
•
♦ *
Do you know that Mr. L A.
Dempeey, at the old R V. Mitch
ell stand, has just received a big
lot of the beet pickles the market
affords? Its a fact and he has lots
and cords of new preserves too—
and new crackers till you can’t rest
—unless you buy a few. Damps /he
groeery man,is doing business and
making lots of customers. Try him
this fall,
<*•
“Do you know” saida populii-t
tome thia morning, “that I am
not going to vote for old Felton?”
"Giad to hear it.’’
“Well I amt, and I’ve got good
reasons for it.”
“Have? What are they?
“Well sir, if we were to elec'
him he would go to Washington
and die in congress and it would
take $25,000 ors3o 000 to bring him
home and bury him.”
***
I here no v! Another county heard
from and the returns favorable to
< Jur John” and Dem cracy.
THE GEORGIANS WIN.
The South Carolina University Boys
Defeated at Football.
Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 5. Five
hundred people, many of them la
dies, saw the first interstate game
of football betwesu the Georgia
and South Carolina state college*
at the fair grounds in this city
yesterday afterno >n.
Owing to rai* the night. Wore
the ground was heavy. The contest
was an easy victory for the Geor
gians tho score being 40 to 0 in
their favor.
The Carolina eleven is composed
>f raw players, the majority of
whom never saw a football until!
a mouth igo and they appeared
mere striplings a-< contristed with
Hie stalwart fellows iron) across
the Savannah.
XIS
Nevertheless they played plucki
ly, and especially in the last half
made a fine showing, badlv out
classed as they were
Th a featur *of the game was a
iong run by Clark, of Georgia.
Spain, Hubbs and Butler also did
especially good work for Geirgia,
while Bryan, Vass and Moorman
did Jhe b*st work for the Carolini
ans. Only one* was ther a pros
pect of Carolina’s scoring. This
was near the close of the first half
and time was called.
R. \ . Davis, of Athens, was the
umpire and DeLaus“ure, of Colum
bia, linesman.
Toe Georgians were entertained
by th’e South Carolina college stu
dents and left for Athens at 1i
o’clock a. m.
...’’J-. U ■
There is no medicine so often
needed in every home and so ad
mirably adapted to the purposes
for which it is intended, as Cham,
btrlnin’s Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of
the family has need of it. A tcoth
ach or scald promptly relieve
uud the sore healed in much 'ess
time than when medicine has to be
sent for. A sprain may be prompt
ly treated before inflammation sets
in, which insures a cure in about
one-third of the time otherwise re
quired. Cuts and bruises should re
ceive immediate treatment before
the parts become swollen, which
can only be don when Pam Balm
is kept at hand. A sore throat may
be cured before it becomes serious
A troublesome corn may be reniov
ed by applying it twice a day for a
week or two. A lame back may be
cured and several days of valua
ble time saved or a pain in the
side or chest relieved without pay
ing a doctor bill. Procure a 50cent
b oitle al rice udjni will uev*
regret it. For sale by Lowry &
Bro,
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
CHATTANOOGA TENN*
A Strictly Firs’ class Hotel. Right in the heart of the
Convenent to business, depots and electric car lines *
The service is unsurpassed and the prices reasonable
'VV •
SHINCLEf
We make them and sell
them at bottom prices,
HUME & PERKINS
THE LITTLE RUBY BARBER ~
TONSORIAL PARLORS
If you want work In mv line call at my place
Frank. Taylor, the old reliable
A F
AB
Tii.
Cra,.
Warn ’
W® r” O3|M*
As Night Draws Down
The curtain early and the wind goes about
whistling to keep itself warm, the question of
how to spend the evening hours becomes as
familiar as the fireplace in every home.
“Papa, what will we do after tea ?” j
“Oh. John. 1 wish 1 had something nice to ;
read!" ’
These expressions come from the lips of
Children and wives almost every winter
evening.
No game has yet been devised in which a
whole family can take part, night after night,
with pleasure to all. Tastes differ nowhere
more than among the individual members of a
1 family. One will want to read a novel,
an >ther history, anomer to study, another will
like pictures, and the father of all will probably
care for nothing so much as that which relates
to his own business. When we say to you that
there is one source from which all these
Tastes Can Be Satisfied
that there is one way in which you can make
every night this winter —which otherwise
might be spent in profitless droning —a time of
pleasure and of profit for every member of your
family, we don’t expect you to do more than to
smile increduously.
“Oh that's only one of those
advertisements,” we know you will say.
But wait, in the edition of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, now offered at
introductory rates by The Constitution, there
is something about everybody and everything
of importance that is or ever was in the
world. Within the twenty-eight volumes of
this great work there are stories of lives that
excel in interest any romance ever written ;
there is all about commerce, art. history,
literature, mathematics, mechanics, business,
to give you ideas and information for
Use in Your Daißy Work
There are plenty of pictures for the baby of
the family; there is a liberal education for
your children who are oid enough to go to
school; there are stories, hints, suggestions
and receipts of valuable interest to your wilt.
There are none so ol . none so young, none
so poor, none so rich that they do not want,
and cannot get it they want it. The
Encyclopaedia Britannica, for it will cost you
only io cents a day. i
You ttntend to Get
This great library for your home some time,
it is only a question of how soon. If you
order now you will get the benefit of the
introductory rates offered by The Constitution '
to its subscribers—a saving of from sai to I
on the price of your set. besides getting it on
remarkably easy terms. But what is still more 1
important, every day you delay you deprive
yourself and your family of the elevating and
refining influence of this excellent library,
which might as well be placed in your home
today, sot it can be done by denying yourself
the small indulgence of only one cigar a day.
For terms and specimen pages address
The Constitutn6m
ATLANTA, GA.
v
Wh :i n vou want to
buy har ess and strap
work and buy them
cheap and strong. Call
on J. S. Henderson the
Reliable Hamess Ma-,
ker. 234 St.
Highes 1 Market price
paid for Hi es & Pelts,
J. S. HENDERSON. ,
Onion Red
White and Ye'low, at
Turnley &Co.
L i* 1
Mr-■
•'Acts Like Magic”
the union feed co.
CHATTANOOGA.
MAKE AWL,
Man eld’ $ U a gio ('o nditi on
Food,
For Prevention and Cure of Dis
eases in Hcrsesand Cattle.
Magic Poultry Food and Egg
Pr< ducer.
For Cure and Prevention ofDis
easesin Fowls of all kinds.
Magic Lice Killer.
For Exterminating Verminthat
infest Poultry, Horsesand dogs
Magic Healing Remedy.
A Splendid External Remedy
for Horse and Man.
These goods have established re
putation in over 15 Stablesand ar«
absolutely guaranteed to be the
beat on the market and to do the
work, give them a trial.
They are for sale at Rome by
J. A. LLOYD & CO.
f in
• CITY TAX NO TIE.
Ts ic'> is hereby aivtu that th#
last bait of city tax is now clue.
Persons failing to pay the sam#
are\ ahh-to xeontion. Oct. 13th
1894
Halsted Smith
Cl*rk Counefl.
iiaß^Vh < want to
buy groceries and buy
them cheap call upon
J. A, Kane cor. Broad
and Ross St. New yel
low yam potatoes very
cheap, orders called
fora td delivered. Give
me a call satisfaction
guar r.teed.
**"Tf.ood Advice. f|
We advise every reader of thte PM* {J(
write to the Gazette Co., CindnnaU.
a free sample copy of that good o 1
The Cincinnati Gazette. It is now' P sos
twice a week—every Tuesday and Friday
only one dollar a year, and it g 0 i«
better with each lßSU ®t u^?l i 1 .h great care
quite a feature, being edited
It describes the very
as well as the plainer, every-day story
Its news j>ages, home and r ,d con>'
pages, market pages, etc- a , e v jgitor<*
pleto. It will always be a
every intelligent dollar a?y<*
in every neighborhood. On X of ag***
twice a week. It take* ttt a tb
metropolitan dally tele
the cost. It has all ln ' forth**
graph news, and is J ust ' on 1“ #'
who want to know what Is g ‘_« t af f O rd to
parts of the world, andl < .
pay 814 a year for the paper
it expensive news.