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COA.L ! COAL !
all grades,
ROME COAL CO.
fflMwnd Aw.;
ABB AMSON.
Headquarters for bargains in
Clothing and Dry oods.
We have the goods at prices to
meet the demands of a 5 cents
cotton Crop. 1 ' '
If you would save money you
hould by all means visit us for
your dry goods, Shoes, Clothing
and Gents Furnishing goods.
,\PRAMSON.
425&425. BROAD ST. ROME GA
... - „ , , „ , _ ~ ....
O’Neil M*fg Co.
SELL
#COAL®
TELEPHONE 76.
* The wiser steam Dye worts *
530 Market St. Chatanooga
W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor
LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING GLEANED.
DYED OR REPAIRED,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
PROMPT PROFESSION WORK.
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
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. ( i>
THE HUSTLER OF ROME MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 1894,
FOR WOMEN FOKS.
WHATTO TEACH A DAUGHT
ER.
Teach her that not only must she
hsr father and mother, but
I boner them in word aud deed,
j That work is worthy always if it
i >a well done.
That the value of money ie just
the good it will do in life but that
she ought to know and appreciate
this value.
That the man who wishes to
marry her is the one who tells her
so and is willing to work for her
and not one who whispers silly love
speeches and forgets that men
cease to be men when they have no
obj-ct in life.
I’hat her best confidant ie her
mother, and that no one sympa
thizes with her in her pleasures
a id joys as you do.
That unless she shows courtesy
to others she need not expect it
from them, and that the best an
swer to rudeness is by being blind
to it.
That when God made her body
he intended that it should be cloth
ed properly and modestly when she
neglects herself she is insulting
Him who made her
Teach her to think well before
she says no but to mean it when
she d ies.
Tea'h her to avoid men who
speak lightly of any of the great
dutns of life, who show in their
appearance that their habits are
''ad.
Teach her that her own room is
her nest and that io make in sweet
aud attractive is a duty as well as
a pleasure.
Teach her that if she can sing or
read or draw, or give pleasure in
any way by her
she is selfish and unkind jf ehfc does
not do this gladly.
her to be a women—self
respecting, honest loving and kind,
and then you will have a daught
who will be pleasure to you always,
and whose davs will be lomr and
j j yous in the land which the Lord
hath given her.
HOME BLESSINGS IN DIS
GUISE.
Mr. Man conies home with a
heavy step and a troubled brow,
in i Mrs. Man meets him with fear
and anxiety written in capital let
ters all over her tearful face.
“Ah, me!” he groans, “and you
are in trouble, toe, lean see, and
1 have nothing but heavy tidings
for you.”
“Say what you will,” she sobs
“I can bear anything now.”
“Then,” exclaimed the desper
ate man, “I have a telegram from
y >ur aunt Ironsides. She and the
five children are even now on their
way to spend holiday week with
you, and will be here at 11:45 to
night.”
Sunshine burst over the face of
the faithful wife, and a ripple of
oyous laughter drowns his moan
ng. “Then, darling,” she cries,
“I have glad news for you; she
' won’t dare come! Jack and Bess
are both down with scarlet fever! ’’
“Angell” cries Mr. Man, clasp
ing her in his arms.
I ‘I HAVE SO LIL TLE TIME”
SHE SAID
Every woman iu America has
just that much time. And nobody
has any more. Twenty-four hours
a day ;that’s all there is. Six work
ing days a week ;that’s all yon can
can unless you steal from Sunday
and if your business requires you
steal either time or money,v ud
better’it up and get into aomething
vith more honesty aud 1 hs profit
ii it. What you can’t finish this
week.postpone uatill next, or for
ever and whatstick out or 'Xthe
An 1 of the vesrsaw offjand put in
ibe Hove. Four seasonshavepaseed
and thats all there is.
You must make a freeh at art
every year. It isn’t an easy matter
ita learn how to do this, but you’ve
sot to learn it sometime, either be
fore you die. or when you die, why
not learn yearly Budget the geod
aud the Comfort of it? Every day
of mv life the evening ie apt to
find ’ something on my program
h it I havau’l got to d).
I say, “Maybe I won’t do that
to-morrow,’’and as a rule I don’t
11 go to sleep and forget about it
Every year closes with uneomplet
ed work on my hands, and that
year ends that work. I’m not go
ing to drag it along with uie into i
new year. I used to do that, so that
about half the time 1 was working
six weeks ago instead of today, am.
dragging, wearisome business it
whn. When yeu die ikme will be.
unfinished work and raveled-out
plana on your hands.
Then what are you going to do?
Fake it to heaven with you and
bother and drag along with it
there? Not much you won’t. Well,
tnen, why not learn to drop some
of it here? It is a lesson not so
easily learned, but once learned
it is more refreshing than a glass
of cool milk to the lips of the man
with ths grip.
ANNOYANCES IN WOMAN’S
LIFE.
There are men who suppose
they have all the annoyances.
They say it is the store that ruffles
the disposit'on; but if they could
only stay at home as do their
wives and sisters, and daughters,
they would be all the time, sweet
and fair as a pond lilly. Let some
of the masculine lecturers on pla
cidity of temper try for one week
the cares of the houshold and tin
family
Let the man sleep with a baby
on one arm a'l night, and one ea
open to the children with the
whooping cough in the adjoining
appartmept. Let him seo the tray
crockery and the cook f»U dow n
stairs, and nothing saved but the
pieces. Let the pump ■ ive out < n
waslbday, mid the stove-pipe,
when too hot for handling,
dislocated,
Let the pudding come out of the
stove stiff as a poker. Let the gc •
siping gabbler of next door c< me
in and tell the disagreeable thing
that neighbors have been saving.
Let the lungs be worn out by stag
ing indoors without fresh air, am
the needle be threaded with nerves
exhausted.
After one week’s household an
noyances, he would conclude that
Wall street is Heaven, and the clat
ter of the Stock Exchange rich t?
Beethoven’s symphony. If women
sympathize with man in the trou
’bles of store and field, let the mei
also sympathize with the women
in the troubles of housekeeping.
Many a h msewife died of
her annoyances. /A bar of sol
may become a murderous weapon
The poor cooking stove has Bonn
times been the slow fire on which
[ the wife has been toasted. In the
daywh u Latimer and-Ridley are
honored before the’universe .%>• ■ e
martyrs of the fire, we do no
think tiie Lord wiliifwrget th? long
line of wives, rhothers, daughters
and sisters who htiwbeen martyr*
of the kitchen.
THE PANGS OF WOMAN’S
HEART.
There are many housekeeper*
who could get along with their tei *
if it were not for the sickneee mid
trouble. The fact is one half of tie
women of the land are more or i»-*>
ii valids. The mom tun boy wh<
has never had an ache or pain,tm y
consider household toil incons.dtr
abk, and toward ev? ling he ma\
skip away miles to the fields and
drive home the cattle, and sh
may until ten o’clock at night lilt
'he house with laughing racket;
but ob, to the work of life wiib
worn-out constitution,when wbo< p
ing cough has been r.gmg for six
weeks in the household, making
the night as sleepless as the da) —
that i* not so easy.
Perhaps this comes after tin
nerves have been shattered by soar
bereavement that has left deeola
•ion in every room of the house,
and set the crib iu the garret, be
cause the occupant has bnob
ed into a slumder which need m
mother’s luraby. Oh. she could
provide for the whole group a g e f
deal better than she can for a par
of the g oup rest are gone
Though you may tell her God n
taking care of those who are gou<
it is mother-like to brood both
locks, and one wing she puts ovei
he flock in the house, tbe other
t he dutg over the flock in the grav
T ' 1 ” • ' ■ J-'
JACK KINS, rratlHtM , , f j X, Aett«x «Mb
W- P. SIMPSON, Vine rnMlSeui
Merchants National Bank
OF ROME GA-
; NTEREST allowed on time deposits.
I All Accommodations Consistent with Safe Banking > r
•nde 1 our Cuato net’s
Every one in the city of Rome
knows that the Piescrio i n
business is a very delicate one
and
TREVITT & JOHNSON
206 BROAD STREET,
Are prepared to fill your Prescriptions
cai efully with competent help and
pure drugs. »
They also;havea beautiful line
of Perfumes & Toilet Articles.
TREVITT & JOHNSON
The Leading Prescription Druggists of the city
Paul Reese has charge of trie Prescription
Department. » 0 4- ++ + 0 + 0 +
Mrs. J. F. Wardlaw,
N w stock, and a complete line of all the very
latest Novelties. New goods arriving weekly.
No. 208 Broadway, Rome Ca.
OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
.All lilnds of Rough
Lumber sawed to or
der on short ZNoti<-.\
Call on orAddres ,
JOHN C- KOSTI< ; i
H oster’s NTilles Cra.
E. C. ATKINS & CO, CHAi; aNOOGA TENN,~
MANUFACTURERS OF
CIRCULAR, BAKU, <JAVG.
CROSS CUT AND JH,
SAWS, ETC,
WHOLESALE
»..iihery 9 Mill Supplies andaw R‘mairiui< asp. <•!,,
.
A BUN NEW ENTESFTE
Any up to date Enterprise should be encour
}ged. Great care will be taken to please'" my
customers.
Call at the Annex Bathing and T r nsorial
Parlors, if you Want to be treated right.
312 Broad Street.
Special attention given to Ladies and Children
HARRY CHAPPdAN,
White Barber.
ROMEBAKBKY
AND
RE STAURANT.
I. T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Street
FOHM CRil’hli iHtf DAY '
Kestaurant supplied with the 1 ext the market ass, rds.
Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental cakes*
FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY.
Polite waiters, Satisfaction guirante? 1. give me a call
A.- W. HART,
Leather and Shoe Findings,
Hand made Shoes||built tcjprder, Repairing
a speciality, at
Masonic Te mpeStore.