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Wisofi - Avenue.
HOTEL
Madison Avenge and 58th,Street,
NEW YORK.
soper day and up. American Plan,
—— 4-« • >4— —" —*—
FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS !N EVERY
PARTICULAR.
Two Blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevate''
Radrouds
The Madi.'on and Fourth Avenue and Beit Line Cars pass
the Door,
H M. CL ARK, proprietor
Passenger Eievator runs ail night.
♦Thewiser steam Dyeworks*
530 Market St. Chatanooga
W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor
LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING LEANED.
DYED OR REPAIRED,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
PROMPT PROFESSION!! WORK.
A R R B PIMPLES, BLOTCHES *
5 "i.Ji wiy 5
i PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT LaW&h. fcUUR 1 !, T
AND POTASSIUM KIDKLY TROUBLES J
Ma Poll's I St? I’.P.P. jC
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M , Blow, the greatest. b.ood purifier on
I in Blood Polson ..,,„.-. lsM . h T
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whorr, r.yt "-IKS re p dsoned {'• p - {■ T. a «'m - i ■ -.<11 'jh
end whoso t?!ood lain r.t 1..!.0u« coa !- know i s ■ • t r nllcf: >»
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Loot and Potarslnra. • ■"•'?; J , i' ~t 7 n. 'ti.oreonree >
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.A I wasaflcoteti will', h'art Ater i*?jr at La<e
8 1 -pl >urHy nnrj r'.cumiiis-u .:»r
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J on. l&'Wyour o« hr DRUGGISTS SULL IT. F
f esn M* n at >ything-1 h*vo overtaken, UPPMAN B3OS.
F PBOMUBTORX
flprlfi£fl?ld?Groua Mppmatn’e BlocA,*a»»n«nh, «• .
FOR SSL BY 0. W. CURLY.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY NOVEMBER. 11 1894
HE FELT GRATEFUL.
Though he Wasn’t Wealthy. I e
Gave Freely of What he Had.
For fivo or six minutps the other
afternoon a patrolman stood at the
foot of Woodward avenue, along
side of a young had a
satchel in his hand, and was wait
ing for a ferryboat.
At length the officer started to
saunter away,the young man hand
ed him a cigar and said :
thanks, I’ll always remember
your kindness.
TA hat is it? queried the blueccat
as he hesitated over the cigar.
lake it—take two of them! I’m
a mau who can appreciate a favor.
But, I—l
That’s all right—tak-i three of
tnem ! I’ve traveled over most of
tuis country and know a man when
I see him.
Will you explain yourself? asl
ed the officer, as he closely regard
ed the stranger to see if he was
drunk or crazy.
Certainly sir. Here I am a per
fect stranger to you. You have the
right to walk up and crack me
with your club and ask me who in
the thunder I am, and what I am
hanging around here for.You could
take my satchel and fling it into
the river and you could drag me
to a dungeon cell and keep me im
mured for years and years. Have
you done anything of the sort?
As to that—began the officer,but
theyouugmau brought out two
mure cigars and said :
Take the whole five ! I’ve no wealth
but I can show my gratitude as
best I can. You, sir, are one oi na
tures noblemen, and though I live
for thr next 50 years I shall never
forget you.
Instead of cracking me ever ti e
head and then jumping on my un
conscious body with both feet nnd
dragging me to the station, you
have acted the part of a gentlemai ■
Sir let ms again assure you that I
shall never forget thia considera
tion on your part,Officer farewell I
He made a break for the boat
and was lost to view, and after
thinking it over for five minutes
the officer pocketed the cigars and
growled:
Something wrong there some
where. If I ever see him again 11
run him in for his gratitude.—De
troit Free Press.
Wanted to Please.
He had been particularly fortuo
ate Jin hie businesc and felt in
the mood for tipping the waiters
at his hotel rather jliberally. As a
resutls, every time he entered the
dining room half a dozen willing
waiters rushed for him like foot
ball players in a big match.
This came to be annoying after
a while, se he called the head
waiter to him and said:
“Now, see here. I don’t want all
the waiters in the place bothering
me every time I get something to
eat. Settle on one man and let him
attend to my wants. ”
Then bis eyes roamed around at
the assembled attendants and fin
ally without any particular reason
said ;
“There, let that fellow with a
wart on his nose look out for me.”
So it was settled and for some
time the designated waiter was on
hand. One day, however, the man
with money found another attend
ant at his table, He motioned to
the head waiter.
“Didn’t I tell you to let me have
t he waiter with a wart on his
nose?” he demanded.
“Yes sah, but this one will ba
better, sah. He has two warts on
bis nose.”
NEW MAIL SERVICE.
The Rome express was put on
agaih on the first and through th"
efforts of our clever postmaster,M’\
Martin Collins, the pouch exchange
between Cartersville and Rome has
has been re-established and will
a great convenience to our people
Mr. Collsns is endeavoring to
have a pouch exchange establish'd
with Atlanta on the same train,
which would make the mail facili
ties of Cartersville among the best
in the state.—Courant-American
HONIIO-& CO.
THEHIGGESTTHING AT ROME.
1-. isl Eg]
■ | t] • j HI
Solid Oak Suit, s2).'o. Centre Table 75c.
■ < T, rljl <a
H J ■ i| / 1
B Ei ItfflSßv
tflT
n _ Ratten Seat Chair, 40. c Kitten Rocker S2OO.
1 11 Marb e Ku ean, $4.50 Cane Seat, 50c.
151 x
Hl 1 z ■/. - H I-
{M IWIt IlilM /HI iwwih
w I ***• ffll z BM fllWwllf
Wwa SO life
: BF#S-SSBHtffrir- rD'TFffil
Oak Dresser Bjr-L .i <. Oak ( hevalle Dreaser, itjvol
Marble r,. pl >rvt. BJ r.»6oo 22x24, $7.50 Gia”. I GIO, $10,03
mmntM Ti 11 ;
fl WL *
l| I |r Glib SI.OO %
/||L Centre Table. $1,25
Wood Top bureau, $3.50 1 arge Rocker, $1 50 Oak Table, $2 50
THE ABOVE SHOWS ONLY A FEW OF OUR THOUSAND BARGAINS
Wonald-S CompanV,
Carpets, Furniture and Undertaking Some, (ia.