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Shoes FOR The Million,
We handle the finest
We sell the Kent
You coine and see us
W« do the rest.
Our School Shoes for Boys and girls have
no superior.
THEY WILL STAND THE RACKET.
Thousands of pairs of lasting beauties for
the ladies,
Our mens barpains'have no peers in this
market. a
Ladies Spring Heels in oil eizesand styles.
ffiDMATOBSANDM MFOBTEBS
**lCanirell St Owensve*
240 BROAD STREET.
Rome Mutual Loan Association.
HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA,
325, Broad Street.
A National Building and Loan Compny
Purely Mutual, safe investment and
Good Pro Made by small
Monthly Payments,
OFFtCKR>.
J.X.<3!LOV®K, IVesioent. J. l». MOORE, ®ec*ty * Treas.
CEAS. 1. GRAVES, Vice Presrflent. K. RHCDES. Mgr’ Laud Dept.
HALITE.) S4ITH, General Council.
COAL! COAL!
ALL GRADES.
ROME COAL CO.
VA PB Cfifnnd AVO \ Priee* 4 Henry G. Smith. Ma’gr
lAtll/yvbvUu MB. , Hn Rom* tJ. U.King, Weigher.
miiiminiTH.
CHATTANOOGA TENN.
A Striedy class Hotel. Right in the heart of the city
6onveneret to business, deports and electric car lines.
Tie service is unsurpassed and the pi ices reasonable.
W. A.- CJanip
O’Neil Mlg Co.
uEziZii .JEL -tZIZ«A
■••■ : COAL'®
__ TELEPHONE 76
MSB’ SIHS 1)1 f
530 Market St. Chattanooga
W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor
LADIES & GENTS CLOTHING C LE / t F-
OYEDOR REPAIRED,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
PROMPT PROFESSION WORK,
nwiwrpiwos
gOR THE NEXT 30 J WILIAaKE
CABINET PHOTON at $3.00 Per Dozen.
p T h Js is a SPECIAL OFFER for Cabinet
n otos only. I guarantee go“A wotk.
FOR $4.50
Y°u can get one dozen Cabin t Pnotos and
atwo-th rds life size.
’• w. I ancaster,
Photo,
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7 1894
FOR WOMAN FOLK
COLORADO’S WOMEN.
THERE WILL BE THREE OF THEM IN
THE CAPITOL NEXT SESSION.
The logical outcome of giving
the ballot to women is about to be
tested in Colorado. That is, there
are to be women office-holders, and
the public waits with interest the
result of the experiment.
Mrs. Antoinette J. Peavy is the
Superintendent of Schools.
During the campaign Mrs. Peavy
traveled over the entire State or
ganizing the women and urging
them by personal conferences,
held ia private parlors, to take up
the duties of citizenship in a pub
lic-spirited manner. She seldom
made stump speeches ; she preferred
to talk business to the women in
these parlor conferences. What
the result of her work and that of
the Republican women has been,
the election returns have demon
’s trated.
The women who are to take part
in the exciting contest over the se
lection of a United States Senator
to succeed Wi»3c >tt and who are to
demonstrate their abilities as law
makers are Mrs. Clara Cressing
ham. Mrs. Frances Khrck and Mrs.
C&Trie Clyde Holly.
ilrs. Cressingham t«Aik a decided
interest ra equal suffrage dur g
'the campaign, and in a recent
school election she led the women
*.gaiast a •cabal that was thought
to be dangerous to the best inter
ests of the district.
; In thedßepublitam County Con
vention, where tht women were ar-
I' rayed wft h the busriess men against
the “g«i g,” she was prominent in
, her bdlE. stand-fer fair play and
i'd cencf.. The ni'tural result was
t iat iir the dutftribution of offices
the women were recognized by the
placing of Mrs. Cressinghant up
on the ticket.
Her fellow-llaborer in the cam
i paign Frances Klock.
1 Mrs. L lock is I'd e daughter of a
‘I Wisconsin fancier and the wife of
: a Union volunteer. Her father fell
i before, Vicksburg, a brother died in
; an t.niny hoqjital, while her faus
• band at the dose of the was mus
rte rf 'd out a captain.
I Dnning the var Mrs. Klockwork-
T wit h the Sanitary Commission,
■ ;r.d-sincetin war she has »lways
been identified with the Woman’s
, Ri lief Corfßtvf the G. A. R.. which
‘ aocoETits largely for her selection
1 ais a candidate for office.
Tfap third woman representative
Mrs Carrie C.i?yde Holly, went with
her‘husband, Charles E. Holly,
from New Y-rfc City five years ago
to Fseblo, a*i& they reside upon a
smalll fruit ruekch near that city.
H-r'husband is a lawyer of consid
erable ability.
A COUNTESS WHO SELLS PA
FERS.
Earty every uscorning.says a New
York exchange, e little woman ol
50 or there-aboats sets a small ta
ble on the sidewalk in front of the
} Post Office Building on Washing
-1 ton street in Brooklyn. She spreads
out upoi the table a great bundle
of newspapers ami proceeds to sell
them. She is a quiet little woman.
Usually she wears glasses; her
dress is faded and thin t so is she
Fverytning about her indicates
pinching poverty.
But there is nothing unusual in
all th a- There are many other
faded and pin died little old worn
e-i in Brooklyn and New York, and
some of them sell newspapers.
But this littl- old woman is one
of those interesting people who
have a history. She was a Count
ess once, and is a grandniece of
Pulaski, the great Polish patriot,
who fought f»r America in the
Revolutionary War and fell gal
lantly at the siege of S iv.mnah.
• 11-r full name is Jos p line Sulf
cenzka larozka. Her story, as she
tells it, begins when, a yuan' Pol
ish girl, she married Cou it Paul
larozka an.l went to live in Si.
Pe ersburg. She bad a high s. ci il
position there That was almost a
generation ago, an 1 she was haj-py
in the Russian capital for many
years.
By and by she and her husband
began to disagree. She does not
say what caused the quarrel, but
she says it was no fault of hers.
Finally she loft him. Then her
husband retaliated in a manner
that some people might call pe
culiarly Russian or Tartar. They
had a son, a bright youth, and the
father caused information to be
sent to the Government that he
was in a conspiracy against the
crown.
One day the boy disappeared.
The next the mother heard of him
that he had been sent to Siberia
to die in the mines.
The Countess trjed to have her
boy released. She visited officials
herself. She asked all her friends
to help her, but she could not re
move th) Czar’s chains from her
boy. Then she came to America,
bringing with her the littls money
e he had saved.
She lived in New York hi d
Brooklyn in cheap lodging-houses
nutill nearly all her money was
gone and the time had coins for
her to do some kind of work or
•tarvu. Then abe began to sell pa
pers, and since has earned her liv
ing lu that manner.
ARMENIAN MASSA3RE.
First Rapt; of tie Siaujbter Not
Exaggerate!
London, Dec.7.—The Daily News
has this dispatch from its corres
pondent in Constantinople:
“News from various sour
firms the belief that the first, report
-of .the Armenian massacre was n t
overdrawn. There is reasons to be
lieve that the truth was hidden
from the sultan, who on November
30th requested th? United States
minister to send a delegation to
accompany the commission of in-
quiry.
The minister communicated with
Washington, but the decision of
th Washington governmentjisyet
unknowu. The sultan on December
2d requested General Rlun Pasha
to go to Bitlis and report directly
to the palace. Blunt ’e health pre
vented his goiug, which was regret
able. inasmuch as he would have
been a trusty investigator.
The Standard learns that Pres
ident Cleveland expressed to the
sultan his regret shat he was unable
to send an American del-gation in
to Armenia with the commission
of inquiry.
PATRIOTIC MEXICANS.
Offering Their Services in Case of
War With Guatemala.
City of Mexico, D< c. 7—The
*’e Jean gmermenr is receivii g
many offers of as-'isD.nee in putting
extra troops into th« fie ’ in case .» f
wtr with Guatemala n xtraord
na' y- « ion ihe lei i I urn of the
of Qu< ret*r<, <>r, Tuesday, vot
ed th-ir its ue nberi would draw no
s»l r ' during he w-ir, shoo'd hn
tillities and t at the amount
thi satved be apt lied to purposes f
«ar a- tl e genera’ g v r meat may
see fit
General Leonardo Marquez, now
re iding in Cuba, and who is the on
i v surviving officer o'the old imper
al fereeß in the M*x can occupation,
nas offered his K»ivi ;es to M x ,
notwithstanding hi* aoe and infi m
a'i«s. General Pablo R »oha, of Goa
i jiiato. has offered to raise extra for
r- H of m >unted rurales a d giu rr
11ns for irontier service against Gua
temala.
Murdered by Mexicans.
Sin Au'.onio, Texu - , Dee 6—Hen
ry B< si } stockDJHn of Pecos Cou -
;, brings news ol the murder o.
T oiiis Ivi lert and sen 1 y Mexican
otii avs Poidert whs a prominent
h ,'ip man and. Hccotnpauied by
his so i, aged 15, was leturning t<>
his ranch from a business visit to «
a cb”.an living just across'be bor.
ler in Me xico.
They wore ridirg dor n n mvim
<m the Mexican - -‘e ->f '!• [ Rt
G:aul>, when fired up n from a
- T-e h Her Poi'<-rt was killed
o bright, and l-is son i ce e>l a’
Lt f.hrouch bin b i-lv, «■ i• i resul
ted in 1 a lentil a few I. u > late,.
- JACK KING, I’ru.ident r. J. Simpson, Acting Caahavs 1
W- P. SIMPSON, Vice rrratdent
Merchants National Bank
OF ROME CA.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS
All AOfonrn vlalio.'n Consistent with Safe Banking’ A
ended our Customers
BRICK KILNS
LIME KILNS
HAIR AND SAND
We can furnish fresh Lime in large quanttie®
burned from our own Kilns on short notice.
Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand always on hand
Greorge W. Trammell
Fourth Ward Brick Yards,
Mrs. J F Wardlaw,
MILLINERTT,
New stock, and acorn alete line of all the very
latest Nove ties. New goods arriving weekly.
No. 208 Broadway, Rome GAL
OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
LTTMBER 3
A.ll kinds of Ltongja
Lumber sawed to or
der on short Notice,.
Call on or Address,
JOHN C- FOSTEfe
L 1 oster’s AdEills Gira*/
IC. ATKINS & CO, CHATTANOOGA TENH/
MANUFACTURERS OF
CIRCULAR, BAND, 6AIW.
CROSS CUT A-Nl> HAMJ»
SAWS, ETC.
WHOLESALE
a bin ery Mill Supplrs R • iniriog a Speclaltv
A BRAN NEW ENTERPRISE
Any up -o date Er-terpr.se * hould be encour
aged. Great care will b? taktnto please my
CUStO(Tie! S.
Cal! at the Annex Bathing and Tonsonafj
Parlors, if you w an to b treated right.
312 Broad Street.
Special attent on given to Lu lies and On.ldren
HARRY CHAPMAN,
White Barbee.
THE ROME BAKERY
AND
RE S T UR ANT.
J. 1 . VV ilkie, Proprietor. No. 228 Broad Streep.
WiBB Dana CAK?: ihDEBW DAT
Restaurant supp ied with the best the market alTords.
Special attention to weddin? orders and ornamental cdsefcfr
FRESH OYSTEdS RECEIVED EVERY DAljfL
Polite waiter.-,, Satisfactio - gu ir mtt-e I. give me a eaH;
.A.. W. HART,
leather and Shoe
Hand male Shoes I uilt to order, Repair wig*
as | cislify,
Masonic Temple Store