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Shoes For The million. W« handle the finest We sell tl'.e harft / Yon ceme and see ua We do the rest. Our School Shoes for Boys and girls have no superior, - THEY WILL STAND THE RACKETJ Thousands of pairs of lasting beauties for the ladies, Our mens barma ns have no peers in this Spring Heels in oil eizesand styles, FEET DECORATORS AND KORN KOMFORTERS »tlCanirell & Owens»« 240 BROAD STREET. Rome Mutual Loan Association. HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, 325, Broad Street. A National Building and Loan Company Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Prof Made by small Monthly Payments, J, A. GLOyER> President. J. D. MOORE, Sec’ty & Treas. CHAS. I. GRAVES,.Vice President. J. H. RHODES, Mgr” land Dept. HALSTEI) SMlTjj. General Council. COAL! COAL! ALL GRADES, ROME COAL CO. nnwd Ave. | > iv.:, ABRAMSON. Headquarters for bargains in Clothing and Dry Goods. We have the goods at price s to meet the demands of a 5 cents cotton Crop. If you would save money you Should by all means visit us for your dry goods, Shoes, Clothing and Gents Furnishing goods. . A R RAMSON. crl - 423 &. 425. BROAD ST. ROME GA O’Neil M’fg Co. SELL >COAL® TELEPHONE 76- 530 Market St. Chatanooga W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor UDIES& GENTS CLOTHING CLEANED. DYEDOR REPAIRED, AT LOWEST PRICES. PROMPT PROFESSIOANL WORK. THE HUSTLER OF ROME,WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER, 14 1894. FOR WOMEN FOLKS HOW SHE FELT. The woman had been cleaning house, and when she was tired enough to feel like throwing Ker beat parlor chair at any visitor woo might come, ft book peddler presented himself. Madam, he began, I have here— Stop right there, ahe interrupt ed, have you a mother? I used to have, madam. Have you a wife? Yea, madam, and I am trying to make a’iving for her, and I have here— Stop there, she interrupted again. If a man came to her when she was as dead tired as I am and mad* matters worse by trying to sell her a book, what weuld you want her to do to him? I should want her to buy his book as soon as she could and get rid of him, madam Well, she snapped, I’m glad I’m not your wife. Now, you get out cf here, quick, or she won’t have as poor an excuse ter a husband as she already has, and he stood not upon the order of his going—De troit Free Press. MABLE GOT EVEN. AND THE PASSENGERS IN THE CAR HAD FUN OVBR IT. She looked so pretty as she step ped aboard the car that the man with the cold in his head moved into the draught to giv* her plenty of room, aud the conductor rang op two fares before he realized that she had given him a Cana dian dime. The lobg-leggeo little girl with her kept up an incessant string o* questions, hut she enewered them all pleasantly . The ntxt time the car stopped a soldierly looking la dy got in and the prettv girl b tub ed very much as she greeted her. “Is this your little sister? ’ tbs soldierly looking lady asked pret ently. “Do you know who lam dear? I am Harold’i mother; I hope you like Harold.” “Ob, yes; he brings nicer candy than ai y otjtbfm. Only Mabel al ways makes ms go cut of the par lor to eat it.” The pretty girl, with an agoniz ing b.ut-b, mumbled semething ab< ut “ciumbs’’ and “lhe carpet ’’ “Quite right my dear.” replied the soldierly-lcokiDg lady, “and it is foolish of Haro’d to waste hie money on candy—he will need it all by and by. ” The pretty girl became two shades pinker and locked out of the win i dow. “Well, my dear,” returning to the small girl, “I hope you wilt like me ae well as Harold. But why do you look at me so closely? Is anything wrong with my bonnet?’ “No’m,’ ’ with an angelic smile, “I like you very much, and I don’t think your nose is long at all.” “Grace I” cried the pretty girl. “My nose long! Mercy, child! who ever said it was?” “My sister did. She said that when she and Harold are married you bad better keep that long doss of youre out of her affairs or she would —why, Mabel, what on earth are you stopping the car for? This isn’t ouretreet! ” And as the passengers in the car looked back they were pleased to see that Mabel was shakeing her with all her might.—Chicago Times. “MILKED A WHOLE COW.” IN THIS FASHION A PEEVISH HUSBAND CUT HIS BLOWING WIFE. At a pleasant home i» Coving ton the other evening a happy company were gathered. The host and hostess had just returned from Mackinac, and the young wife was relating to her guests some of the incidents of the journey. “Oh, I learned so many J things while we were gone,” said she, and her pretty fa< e was lighted with the most becoming animation as she went on breathlessly. “We stopped one day at the State Institution for the Deaf and Dumb at Michigan, and wl at do you think the steward told -ns? M hy, he said they bift a barrel of fioui for every meal there.” “A barrel of fioar?” said a young ledy who was listening. “YhsJ’ saed ths hostess, tri umphantly, “for every meal. And how many potatoes do yon suppose they peel for diuner? Guess.” Nobody dared. “Ten bushels. Just think of it! And they use th res barrels of cab bage, and when they have water melon it takes just 260 to go rcund. But listen. That isn’t, all. They seed 175 pounds of raisins for the Sunday cake, and they put 21 bushels of apples in the pies Don t they, Harry?” Harry was the husband and the companion in this remarkable voy age o* discovery. He turned to hi* wife fondly and then drawled out the meanest speech of his mar ried life: “Yes, my dear. Not only that, bit they milk one whole cow every day.” THE ENVIOUS SEX. One night at a court ball in th* Tuileries, Napoleon 111, was bo at tentive to a beautiful young wo man as to excite comment among the other women. At last, to a di rect tribute to her beai ty, she said: “Ah, but your majesty compli ments niH too much.” “How remarkable,” he replied with a twinkle in hie eye, “that you should say just what every other woman here is thinking.” A DIREFUL THREAT. Ars you going out to eight, dear ? said the husband to the emancipa ted woman. lam. It is the regular weekly i meeting of the lodge. Then 1 want to say to you, —and there was an unusual defiance in the mild man’s tone,—l want to s ty that if you are not home by 11 o’clock I shall go home to my father. moi HE LIVED AS A GIRL. EXTRAORDINARY BXPHRIRNCE OF A YOUTH IN THE *Wle>B ALPS. An extraordinary story of young man passing as a girl aU his life until a month or two ago is just related froM Treechttel, in the Alpine district of Switzerland* He was known by the mme <f Laura Besnar, and came of a good family. Why his friends shoo'd have reg istered the child kb a female and subsequently kept up the deception ib a matter of mysterv. The young man is said to ..nv« found the compaDionship of the weaker sex very pleasant, and would probably have :continued to frequent the society of young wo men as one of their number had not he fallen in love, but in order to woo and win the lady of his ■sboice he declared his proper sex. v 1 he earlier yeare of his life were spent in acouvent Bchool, on leav ing which he studied a cure for stammering and subsequently founded a school for that purpose This was so successful that in a few yearsh« amassed -lO.OOOJrancs and then decided t> study medi cine. With this object he wae untered as a student at Grenopl School of Medicine sb a woman, and to all outward sppearncas was one. His features were distinctly fen.iqine, and nothing in the shape of a mus tacb or whiskers were to be observ ed. la every way he comported him self as a female and seemtd quite at ease in s he character he assumed The only thing which might ha\e betrayed him. perhaps, was a slight suspicion of the masculine in hie voice. This, however, was scarcely sufficient to attract especial atten tion. The young man has been manied, and as a husband he has already become acquainted with the hardships of the rougher sex. for, sad to relate, he is registered for military sevice in 1895. Dont'htty that suit until you pet prices and styles at CokeriCo’s' J*OK KISS, riuttoat. t.J, Situpeua, ActingOa. rtiac. W- F- Vlat rreaiAaat Merchants National Bank. OF ROMP GA INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSIT All ▲ccommolatioas Consistent with Safe Banking: ade 1 our Customers Every one In the city of Rome knows that the Prescription business is a very delicate one and TREVITT& JOHNSON 206 BROAD STREET, Are prepared to fill your Prescriptions carefully with competent help and pure drugs. They also nay si> 31 i:! i i rte of F (1•1 r. ct &, Toilet Art fries. TREVITT& JOHNSON The Leading Prescription Druggists of the city Paul Resse has charge of the Prescription Department. ♦* + ++ + * + > + Mrs. J F. Wardlaw, TVEILLinNTEiaR-Z- Nw stock, and a comolete lino of an the very latest Novelties. New goods arriving weekly. No. 208 Broadway, Rome G a: OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. A. 11 kinds of Roiitrix Lumber sawed to or— der on short Notice* Call on or Address, JOHN C- FOSTER Eoster’s MZills Gra~ IE. C. ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TERN, MANUTACTUBEKS OF CIRCULAR, BAM), GANG,. CBOSB ( I T AM) HAND BAWB, ETC. WHOLESALE a chinery, Mill Supplm i. ng a SpedkllW A BRAN NEW ENTERPRISE Any up to date Enterprise should bo encour aged. Great care will be taken to please my customers. Call at the Annex Bathing and Tonsortal Parlors, if you Want to be treated right. 312 Broad Street. Special attention given to Ladies and Children ' HARRY CHAPMAN; White Barber. ROME BAKERY AND RES TAURANT. J. T. Wilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Bi oacTStretß FRESH BREAE anfl CAKES MAIIE EVERY DAI Restaurant supplied with the best the market affords Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental eafce? » FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY' OAYC Polite waiters, Satisfaction gu (ranteed. give me a call _A__ “V7”_ 3EE-A.ZEVTL Leather and Shoe Findings, Hand made|Shoesj|built to order, Repairing 7 ; a speciality, at Masonic Temple Store,