The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 11, 1894, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Shoes For The million. We handle the finest We sell the > est You come and see us We do the rest. I Our School Shoes for Boys and girls have no superior. THEY WILL STAND THE RACKET. Thousands of pairs of lasting beauties for he ladies, Our mens bargains have no peers in this YiArkct. Ladies Spring Heels in oil eizes and styles, ffl DECORATORS AND M KOMFORTERS, Cantrell & Owens*** 240 BROAD STREET- tome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street i National Building and Loan Company Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, OFFICER-. .A.GLOyER, President. J. D. MOORE, Sec’ty & Treas. JHAS. I. GRAVES, Vice President. J. H. RHODES, Mgr’ Land Dept. HALSTED SMIT h , General Council. 818 SW ail HUNU (Mil MANUFACTVRERS|AND|DEALERSiIN Mia and Granite, Monnmeiits, Coning, Wire and Wil Iron FenciDE, Lawn Vacos, Faunlains &c. tsTOrdar What You Want What You’Order. S. HEMSTREE“ r Mgr, Chattanooga Tenn. 1116 Market Street. . J. BANKSTON General Agent ’ Ringgold Georgia 1 1 IF? ■ 18. /\»yCV~ 1 ■ ' - '*• 1 I 1 ■ n’A-.--<-v" x- ." • C>' -■ I i •■’ j~ —■■'• '“" . "i *1 Ifef I pzvr D - se?"^ ; lastTi(J httlT’S PATENT BURIAL VAULT I BEST ON EARTH. I SOUTHERN HOTeL, I CHATTANOOGA TENN. ■°nvPi' < l '” V ' r5 ' c^ass Uotel. Right in the heart of the city ■Th 011 •t° b Uß^iess > depots and electric car lines. ■ e sei \ ice is nnsnrpassed and the prices reasonable. Camp Manager. F^ e make them and sell ■ them at bottom prices, I hume & perkins Ti-.E HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11 1894, PITNER-CLEGHORN. AVery Popular Young Couple to le Wedded in SummerVilie Soon- On next Wednesday, 14th. Inst, the marriage of Mr. John Pitner, of Chattanooga, to Miss Allie C. Cleghorn will occur at the bride’s home in Summerville. Miss Cleghorn is the handsome and accomplished daughter of Mr. John Cleghon, one of Summer ville’s most popular business men. Miss Cleghorn is well knowy in Rome, as she has frequently been a guest of her aunt,Mrs. J. F. Ward law. She is a general favorite with ev ery one, and wins all hearts by her sweet and womanly conduct. Mr Pitner. is a wall known business man of Chattanooga aud stands high in social aud Commer cial circles of his home. On the day of the marriage a large number of Rome friends of the young couple will go up to Summervil l " on a special car. In Our Dreams. The professor of phychology was conversing with Mr. Higgins, the grocer, as that worthy inan was wrapping up five pounds of coffee for the professor. “Did you ever notice, Mr. Hig gins,” remarked the professor, “that what occurs to you in dreams never seems to be at all strange or out of the ordinary?’’ “Come to think of it, professor,” replied Mr. Higgins, “I have; but I never give it much study. Now that you mention it, I recollect several dreams I have had that seemed to be right enough until I wake up and get to thinking about them ” “Ah,” beamed the professor, “that is interesting. Tell me about them.” “Well,” and Mr. Higgins shoved the wrapped-up coffee across the counter to the professor, “they did’nt amount to no great deal, I guess. 1 only dreamed that my wife couldn’t talk,” I stock'* LhioPj “Acts Like Magic.” the union feed co. CHATTANOOGA. MAKE AND SELL, Mantield’s Magic Condition Food, For Prevention and Cure of Dis eases in Horses and Cattle. Magic Poultry Food and Egg Prcducer. For Cure and Prevention of Dis eases in Fowls of all kinds. Magic Lice Killer. For Exterminating Vermihthat infest Poultry, Horsesand dogs Magic Healing Remedy. A Splendid External Remedy for Horse and Man. These goods have established re putation in over 15 Stables and are absolutely guaranteed to be the best on the market and to do the work, give them a trial. They are for sale at Rome by j. A. LLOYD & CO. Libel for Divorce. Georgia, Floyd county. Carrie JC, Williams i Libel for divorce mb vs }No 45, Floyd Superior Benj. L. Williams) Court, Sept. Term 1894, Tojthe defendant Benjamin L Williams, you are hereby notified and commanded to be and appear at the next term of the Superior Court to be held in the aforesaid county of Floyd on on the 2nd Monday in January 1835, then and there to answer pontiffs petition for lible for divorce, As in default thereof said court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witnes* the Hon. W. M. Henry Judge of aforesaid county This 23th day of Septembe 1894. W. K. Beyseigel, elk, Supr, Court Floy county G*. wice a mo for 2-mo. A Good Mountain Religion. In one of the valleys of the Smoky Mountains I came across a squatter who sat smoking his pipe on a stump at the door. The log cabin was a wretched affair, and the crop in sight on the land around was half an acre of corn, which had grown knee high and then turned a sickly yellow. The man was rag ged and had a starved look, and his wife on the doorstep behind him seemed still worse off. After the usual salutations and a little gen eral talk I said: “You don’t seem to be getting along here very well. ” “Only jest tolerably—j st toler ably,” he replied. “Your cabin needs fixing up ” “Yes, sah, powerfuljbad.” “The weeds have killed out your corn.” “I ’low they have, sah—killed that corn right out.” “You don’t appear to be much of a farmer.” “No, sah ; not much of one.” “And your health is not very good.” “Very pore health, sah—very pore.” “Daniel, tell the reason why we look so shackelty,” called the wo man from the doorstep. “Yo’ dun talk, for my shake is cornin’on,” he answered. She came foreward, baviug a small family Bible under her arm, acd sitting down ou the stump beside her husband, she said : “Recon things do look powerful shiftless to vo’, stranger, but we’s gwine to pick up a now right smart. We’s had trouble-heaps o’ trouble.” “Sickness, I suppose?” “No, not that. Yo' see, we wig both Presbyterians over in South Caroliny. Then we moved to Geor gia and got to be Baptist. From that’ we toted to North Carolina and jinedthe Methodists. Then we got down yere, and Daniel leaned to the Uuiversalists, while I was strong on the Adventits. We’ve bin three y’ars seek in’ to figger it out. Sometimes I’ve bin al ead of Daniel and, again, he’s had me up >i tree. We’ve jest felt that we’d got to Battle ou the religion before ve could go to work, and that’s whit makes us look so shackctiy aud Sil if I 988 ' “And you have fina’ly settled the question, have you?” “We hev.” “Yes, she’s dun settled,” added the busband. “And what kind of religion have you concluded to adopt?” “A sorter, sah. It’s sorter Pres byterian and Baptist and Advent i t scrambled into one, but it leaves out all brimstone and ’lows Dan’l to work in a moonshine distillery at a dollar a day. Praise the Lord I But if you come back this way two weeks from now Dan’l will be chawin’ real tobacco and I’ll hev reg lar shoesand stockings on.” Flower Lover’s Attention We are just in receipt of the Southern Fiorist and Gardener at Chattanooga Tenn., by Mr. George M.Bradt and edited by MissEliz< - betb Fry. It announces itself as “A South ern Flower Journal published in the South for the people of the South.” The November number is a gem containing valuable information concerning flower culture in the South; beautiful illustrations of Florida Palm,And Cocoa nut groves and other attractive group’s of plants. Exquisite poems by F. £. Stan ton, and James Whitcomb Riley, grace ns pages. Interesting letters and sketches by Southern authors show that the south is wide a* ake on the subject of floriculture and horticulture. This magazine already has the endorsement of leading citizens all over the south among them the governors of the different Stales. All flower lovers should sub scribe tor this excellentmagazine. Price $1 per year. The agent will call on you . Miss Clara Johnson, of Rome, is visiting Miss Orie Best, near Car tersville . —Cartersville Courant. bright an® HANKS 4 C0IIP1& New Stock of New Furnit’-)? 0 WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT AT NT BROAD STREET AND THIS IS TO '-s THE ATTENTION OF THE PU3LIC TO Price! FACT THAT WE HAVE BOUGHT AN IM J the cost is SE LINE OF NEW GOODS AND ARE IN SE the worth, TO OFFER THE TRADE THE BIGGEST.l nl( GAINS IN ROME IN a alf , 4 of them FURNITURE 12 rich a pur- STOVES NEATTINGFSpX. AN D RUGJUtT ’ at 7 5c £3.50. Our Line of Glass and Tin Ware i* b2c replete in everything needed itVsc’ the Dining room and kitchen. Wt e .' are headquarters for Vase anc 50 Hanging Lamps * « + « • * ♦ ... + n. 53 ista BF’v'sGSa the In addition to the above we most respectfully announce * Hoa * a full andcomplte line of undertakers supplies, wa a»d Dav telephone 122 -Night telephone 113 all calls answer- 1 ® aSB ‘ ed promptly ami bypolite and < xperienceed men. Is and h|l.- HANKS * CompanY : 23BROAD ST, 1 ROME GA. * rwarvtu t TOBDS. Is The Place to get GROCERIES Ofdall kinds. CHEAP BRICK KILNS LIME KILNS HAIR AND SAND * We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanities burned from our own Kilns on short notice. Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand George W. Trammell Fourth Ward Brick Yards. THE LITTLE RUBY BARBER TONSORIAL PARLOR If you want work In my line call at my place Frank, Taylor, the old reliab I