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AFRESH
We\have them in endless profusion and
variety,
If you want the very best thot the markets
afford, send me your orders. . ,
Bour larder stocked with my provisions
guarantees a long and happy lite—
<3LA: DEMPSEY.O
R. V. Mitchels old ttand + + -i- * + -i
- STREET
ATiTcTH
We make them and sell
them a* bottom prices,
HUME & PERKINS
TODDS.
Js The Place to get
GROCERIES
Os nil kinds.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Met This Morning and Advised
Another Bond Election.
Vhe County Commissioners met
in the court house this morning'
and have decided to havo another I
oond election iu January. Tin-1
election will tnk« place at ihflsaur I
lime ss that of the county • flicials.
They changed the SIO,OOO worth ■
of $2 bonds to $1 and S2O bonds.
It was deemed advisable to do this
as the bonds could bo no r < ?r.Rilj
doated. The bonds will ou y c 1
tor the interest for the first 5
•years and hen they wi 1 bg i. o
je taken up
J GREAT REUNION.
Cherokee Lodge of Masons No.
.Tft F. and A. M will have a grand
xeiMiicn m tlitir temple tonight.
.Masons from all over the state
■wilt! Ik? present and a groat time is
■‘spited. Rockmart, Cartersville
Sledxrlawn . Atlanta., Calhoun ,
■-Snanmerville, Dalton and many
•otlwjr places will send delegates
'The ministers attending confer
ence who are masons will attend
-iftor services at the chur?h
Chinese Fought Hard.
’rfosuighai, November 22 — The
Bfarcwry pubi s’. 03 a i«l gram
i >.sitting that ih * Japanese leuewed
■<j« Monday th« attack on the Chi
nese force 20 miles from Port Ar
sthur. at ttm same place whare
Tliey were rejKiisr’d Sunday with a
loss of 300 m<-u.
TbeChinese mad* an obstinate
jseeistance, but the Japanese ulti
■ Hrately succeeded in driving * hem
from their iutrenchmeuts 'lie
losses on both sides were sevrre.
The Ch iti'-se fDd toPort Arthur.
EAST ROME VOTERS
The voters of East Rome are
! thereby notified that the b >ok of
gistration are open fir six cun •
cutive Siturdavs
W. M. Gammon Clerk
When you want to
tony harness and strap
work and buy them
"heapand strong. Call
)r»J. S. Henderson the
Reliable Harness Ma- 1
. ier- 234 Broad St.
I | Highest Market p. ice
| paid for Hides & Pelts,
$• HENDERSON.
LOuBLE WEDDING.
Hie Foiliih Ward has Two Wed
dings This Morning.
This morhiii'gat the residenceol
I Mr. John Beard, in the Fourtl
i Ward, Mr. Th< mas l adget ant
' Mi.-» Mary Tolbert v ero married
I Dr. C. S. Harris < fficiating.
But Mr. heard had a great j >k<
plaved off on him. The ’parrots oi
Mi.-s Tolbert objected toiler mar
ring , so Mr Beard volunteered t<
steal her out, which he was su<
• •e-- i'ul ill doin"
Howeve the joke comes m thn
wav. Mr. Jas. . Reed loved Mis.-
Mollie Beard, a daughter of John
Beard, and the young couple want
rd to marry. But for some reasoi
t: j? match was objected to. Miss
Beard had a head of her own though
and, while the marriage at hei
father's was taking place, she qui
etly stole out and went to Mr. Tol
berts residence where she wt.s
shortly afterwards joined by’ Reed
; and Dr Harris.
It did not take long to pronounce
them man and wife, and they pro
ceeded to make the bride’s father
cojnizant of what had ta
ken place. He looked somewhat
bewildered, and hardly seemed to
know where he was “at.” But he
recognized how cleverly he had
oeen tricked and was reconciled.
All of the parties are well
known young people in the Fourth
Ward. "
AMUSEMENTS,
Two Splendid Attractions at Nev
ins next Week.
Monday night the great Si Per
kin comes to Nevins opera house.
t Perkins i« a comedy drama,
and is one of the best on the road.
A unique feature of this company
is its “Pught#wn Brass Band’
which will give a grand street par’
rade. The band members are all
dressed as countryman, and they
creater genuine sensation every
where they go.
Tb.e company is comp >sed of
I such artists as Miss Lilly Coleman.
Knox Wilson, Jas. McCabe, Sam
Burton, G, G. Vance and Henry
Nicking. Youshould not fail to
see it R nienib er Monday night is
the date.
THE COMEDY, JANE.
Wednesday nighl Charles Froh
inan's best and m -H successful
comedy's ‘’Jane” v. .11 ’ <• put on at
iNi viiis lor tin) first time.
The same company that mad#
thisnlay famous will he se#i> here,
ami is Mire to i! 11 the louse.
Remember il is next Wediios’ -v
night. Seats at the usual pin-. . u ]
sale at Yeisers.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, < .‘.SDAY NOVEMBER,22 1894,
HUNGER
And its Gnawing Pangs, in the
Shawnee Valley.
miner asaults * store
And when being Conducted to
The Work house Cons des
his taleto the Miners
Desolution and Suf
fering
Z ihtaville, Ohio, Nov. 22—Tie
Governor of Ohio may have auuth
■r National Guard display on hit
minds as a diversion from political
day-dreams if the feeling of unrest
in the Sbanee Valley continues to
increase.
J dimes Bhelhaunner, a well-known
miner,employed at Mine No 191)
lie Sunday Creek Coal Company,
wis committed to _the workheusi
ier» to-day to serve a sentence of
32 ( ays ‘or an a leg >d as-ault u_ o
the company’s store at Bucking
b i m.
While being brought to the work
house he confided to the eonductoi
that (he miners had agreed to eu
assault upon the company’s store,
bur at a critical moment the design
wiio iiuetrated.
He hurled several missiles thougl
the windows and was fined, ai d
there was not enough money atuoi g
the miners to pay the fine. The
mine had closed down for the win
er, and the company, feariug an
rther assault upon their store,
nas removed the goods from the
place.
In the last moith tho miner
li>:ve not made $lO each, md their
iaimiies are suffering. The da
ress and suffering are as great as
luring the strike last spring. Tin
•essatioD of operations is owing to
he closing of the lake trade.
HAVE RETURNED.
(he Romans who Attended the
SNevin- Wells Wedding.
The large party of Rome people
iviio went up to see the marriage of
\lr. James B. Nevin to Miss Alice
.Veils last Tuesday’ night returned
yesterday.
Over the W. & A., the following
returned yesterday’ morning and
■veiling: Capt and Mrs. M. A
Nevin, Misses Rosa Plumb, Pet
Nevin, Zoe and Helen Eastman,
May’ Button, and Messrs. James
O'Neil, Claire Rowell, Paul Re#se,
Hart Smith and Alf Harper.
The rest of the crowd came in
over the Southern last night at 9
o'clock. They were Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Underwood, Miss Minnie
Rowell, Claud# Jones, Guy Coth
ran and John Reese.
The party had a most deliglitfuj
trip to Chattanooga and were treat
ed royally by everyone. The visit
t<> the Tennessee tow* will long be
remembered as one of the pleasant
est.
Death From A Slap.
Lancaster, Ohio. N3v 22. Ac
cording to the report of th# Cor
nier which wai Hied to-day.
Harry Gresnbaum, who died sud
denly on the night of November 3,
‘ came to his death by violence,
but the exact medium or instru
ment is net definitely known.”
I’he testimony #lici'«d th# fact of
a quarrel between Greenbaum and
L >uis Radoueky, a fellow clerk, in
wired Ridousky gave G eeubaum
a strong slap on the side of the
head, supposedly rupturing a
blood vessel, frem the effect# oi
which the latter died a week later.
Rsdousky is now in St. Louie.
Cat Adopts a Rat. I
Shelbyville, lud.,November 22—|
Captain Iheodre Wilkes,of tbi.l
city-states that at his house they
have a Maltese cat that had five
' i t»us ."• 'on'l}’. After of
ti i hud be»u killed she cauvh'
. . -mini rat, winch she i. I
• [ tug a’iv.'. with tjie remaining I
vo ki” - is. That rat likes :t, and ■
s doing well, eating cracflCrs vnfi
Com. Whan any dang ;• i« in R
•aw Is uud' i the cat,
118754,34.!
Represent Dur Opl Purchases I
FOR THE FALL SEASON SHOE TRADE I
OUR DUPLICATE ORDERS AMOUNTTOI
AORETHAN I
$5,000,00 111
A.nd the Shoe Trade Season iii<t I
I Opened. |
Wo can Account for this very flat- I
terintx TRADE in no other way I
than for the reason that the people I
are out for the best values possible I
fo> the least outlay of C A H I I ’ I
WE REA LEADERS
IN LOW PRICES I
•4 Who DARE MAY FOIIOW4-
rS Olii Specialties includes the Entire line.wj
fdWename only a few, Vd
Oi Our Ladies Grain But'cn at 75c equals HighCT
$ 1 ,00. ’ fe*
“P on g° la ” Pat T .'P> Opera Toe, All
®>dfor $ 1,25. Same shoe in common sense is nctK
in this market at $ 1,50 $!,
Our Ladies Fancy Dongola, $2,50 Shoe for|lM
1,50 is Greeting Panic and Consternation ata|!
gM“High Price’s” headquarters. Ll
Dont neglect 0ur53,50 and s4ooLadies Ex-jPI
FW ra Fine Dongola Kids at $2,1 Oto $?,60. Lj
Q ur mens line represents everything from atq
Pegged to a hand sewed-at 60c togd
bi $5,00.
niA full linechildrens, 40c to $2,00. Always giv-fes
bsing you big Valuable and receivingonly
’ |w
Our Dress Goods Dept is full of choice Patterns
latest gooas and lowest prices,
Dont forget that we carry an immense stocks
first Class Clothing. Childrens Boys and Mens suits
and Over Coats. A large Invoiceof the latter bought
25c per cent under regular price. See them-at
W U FllOllf
■■ b1; ■ ■UuoW Si MWBb 8188
“ “ o'*® 1 w MB
I.SJ jL i; J rc<icl St. Home Gr<i.