Newspaper Page Text
CHRISTMAS E ; l I S ARE RINGING
C3-T-u -AJSTZD
Holiday Goods
AND TOYS AT
jst hte>is »trit"uMviz■'■
vw xx v^f XXClJTwC
We went into the market at the c'.ose of the season when importers and manufacturers were anx
ious to sell, therefore, every article we offer is a bargain. Bsing heavy, spot cash buyers,
we have the goods, even though cotton is only 5 cents, they are cheap, and
you can afford to purchase.
In fact,for hali tne money, from usyou can get what others ara forced to ask big orices for. Ram smber th it ws h iva with us MR. J. J. HOLri
LU WAY, the veteran and practical toy man of Rom ? who is in cha ge of this de oar t msnl. Cjm ? aidse ? him h j vill b? ga 1 to see
you. you can get, do lis or us, at from 1 cent to $ 1 .00 each,including th? ch jao?st to th? fin ?st KID 3 33/, 31SK HEAD
DOLLS. Our iine is Tull.
Doll Furniture--Beds. Chairs, Dressers, Chamber Sets, Tea bets, Trunks,Pianos, magic Lanterns,
all Styies of Tin Toys, Iren Toys of all kinds, Horns, Trumpets, music Boxes, Mechanical
I oys ? Comic Figures, Musical Delis, Dcnkies, Hot ses, Sheep, Trains, Fire Wagons,
Hose Reels, ..Rubber Goods, China inuaps, Cups
Saucers, and A- R- C Rlates,
and Everything To Make The CHILDREN HAPPL**»X
gap gQa am
IHb ■■ Ijy . XRBBr
felil IM El B/v iHI
II oO fcJ SB RM B B BPR JR
b A nSF* mw
m B mIH B BB HB hm B BEF
ilm bEv B B B Vk IbHI
SfcMiSi uKflft vvvwi ' iff '■ , ii Wft iM (BhBI W9|
10 & 21 BROAD STREET ' ELECTRIC WHEEL SIGN
THENO Ft'ICE LAW.
By MELI. 3L WANE
the no fence law was b«iu’
liked ab'iut, my ole man wijh right
nfur’t.
Jwub S:|tieer<9 was allu > in fu ‘
iterynew-fangled thing wnat cum
'bng.l tole him bit ’ud doj more
Wmthau good, but he infer would
'•tentome, so, when election day
una,off rode Jeers» a-> rdi uv old
with his hat. o nt > the side»
this head, and his nose elevated
Q l°the air, ae> important lookin’
*if he wus gwine t<» sign a bill fur
* a P Coffee, and fr-e* govan v.
you gwiu« ter be home afor*
4r k? stye I.
Z 1 naay an'l may’uf,'’ says be,
'J ’lowed ter stay till the poll*
if takes till sunset. ’’
v>t L*ll I got to say, is, I hope
•I e bottom end of my heart, th it
H git heated.”
wh it sense you’ve
ot > Bays he.
> UT ® you k’nsider*;!., Jeema
'” eBP L fiftys J, -‘that if you beat
'nother 8 (11 a 0 „ w be4st
, ave *o he took to > painter,
W 0 * 8 tc do hi ? That is what
J® ‘tin’yo U
’ niP ’ 6 :"< ] ’ fn ’l’ o tellur
**' do 1,1 '■ Sl ‘ •i"* t hol<l y° ur
t ll . 1 >' JUr '""guo cools.
' n lbe<e wordfl( h 4 KOt }ns
id off " lfc fJrd ' r ta ’ a, -» ati<
Well if.
ik,. W(18 some after dark
«• —•-
eßnlo as wide as the dinner
ioint 1 1 ktiowod he carried bin
hit" i ~
loking <l,,ne > fi ay« he, a
lar 'llb e \o lSeab , Saini)Son - “ And
®’n olllo ’, 1110 rails tpr B Piit,
va ni( I , Ulltlu ’ uv the calves
Bw Pie’n T ua< i ketchin’ uv the
J jest feel like I could
jump outen my* Jin • fur the xL
tory we gained over them ijote. ”
“I wish ter grannies you had a
jumped outen v»r boots, and clean
ed the mud often ’.‘in afore you got
in here. ’' says I. “And I wish some
fellow, what weren <t as big a •: jiot
as you had a lifted you outen ’em
■' afore you went otic l>o that up-tart
;uv a ’lection. Maybe it ’u d larn
; you to let well ’mid alone, an' be
1 willin’ tj contiuer doin’ the same
i thing.”
■ ‘‘Look a here. Bet\v,’ siys
j Jeems, w uv all the wim-
I min I ever seed, yen b) the r.o
sensiest. This ‘no fence’ law is the
J very thimg for the g »od uv the
i kuntry. Hit’s a big livin’to farm
fin’folks, but you aw sich a tar
> nacious djince, you caint see nofth
| in’. As fur me, I b’k» ve in every
' .thing that’ll advance modern icu
| provemente. I love to see thinys
i amovin’far the better, instid uv
I the wusser, an’ I caVulate. this
Sso fence’ hw is the very thing to
I give us a push up ard, a isd I s l"''
I to vote for’t as long as I can r? ch
th« polls. ”
“Jeems Squeeser, say* L }' 11
want ter see things move along fur
the better; Well let me tell you :
this beer no-fence law will be fur
the wusser, an you’ll see hit a tore
’goose-sertin time eonies agm If
|um a.Urnaoio’.isd i>C ‘, 1 1 '
know when a cow is a doin' well
I an when she aint
1 “No you don't, nuther” says he
L'lfyou ibinka cow’d d<> better
turned into the woods than to go
ploddin’r um tryin ter find some
thin’ ter eat, in‘tid of put Un her
in a paister whar hit s a! h .
fur her.” , , i
“Trust a cow to smell hit out-
Trust a cow to sine!Hut out,
I, she don’t have nothin else ter do
I an’do you ’spos3 hit wont cos
nothin’ter keep a paister? Jest
THE HUST LER OF FCIVE SUNDAY DECEMBER, 16 1894.
wait, Jcems squeeser, that’s
all.”
Well the day cum when the cat
tle wern’t fro • no more, but must
bedrir' around an’ paistered,
“No , Jeems,” says I, arter I
had milked. “Ij[ you think you
air ekel to the job, jest drive these
cows oft an’ shut ’em up.” Wei!
sich a lock as Jeems give me.
“Ekel,” says he, “ekel, there
haint nothin to do but just git be
hind ’em an’ drive. 1 d think the
balance < f my days wa- playtime,
if that wus the biggest job 1 had. ”
“All right ’ says I, “Now jest git (
to playin Jeems.”
Jeems let down the gap an’ they j
walked out jist as mild as you (
please till they got fur enough to’
turn (iff in the woods, like allers.
I was watchin things through the j
cracks in the fenee, when all of a ;
suddent they begin ter scatter, an i
Jeems a sailin round like wild, a ,
twin t'>’.git 'em in the road.but in
course they didn’t know what it :
meant, they begin to lly around •
wosser’n mad. an one old cow tore
off through the woods with her tail !
n ilanger to anything that ;
followed her. But Jeems kept pret
ty close behind her. and finely got |
her turned back, and she mac'*,
straight for the pen.
“Mead that g ildashed cow. Bet- |
sv ’"veiled J'smis.“and when 1 git
in'reach uv her I'll knock her liver,
oui with this here rock. Je»ms I
had lost his hat, lik<e.;-e, one shoo
and busted bi. ; :db i>es v.l at Ins
ant Nancy had knit fur him. Here
tbeycome lick-tv split right to'rds ■
the gap. I Hew out tn head her oft,
j ( ., t as Jeems let fly‘".th the rock.
He missel Ihe cow an hit a t'.e.
t ut he throwed bit with sich f >rce
till hit bounced sidewise, and
struck me kerwhack on the chin,
which throwed me heap into the j
roa d an capsoused my bucket of.
‘ milk which I hadn’t had time to
set down.
“Jeems Squeeser, ” says I “what
t do you mean? I’ll have you ter
• recerlect thar haint no liver in my
I e *
ichin, an I jest believe you’ve broke
hiit.”
! “You triflin’ pumpkin headed
• blunderbus, what in |the thundir
■ air you a doin out here in the w«.’
■any how. Says he.”
I “Didn’tyou say head the cow?
1 . An’ here’s all my milk spill t >o. ’
| “Well, ” says Jeems : “If yon hae
i a headed the tarnaceous cow, yoi
, wouldn’t a been a settin’ thar in i
•puddle o’ milk, with a cracke<
j shin. I don’t know where the res
, o’ them pesky cows air, but I’ll car
' ry this one to the j ai ter, if I hav
' to put her in strings. ”
Sosaxing, he made a lasso e
' the plough lines, an' after muc
j ado. got hit hitched over her lion
i But Lor’l Jeems wornt nowhen
That old cow jest flew round thr
I p«n like a water-wheel at a corn
j mill. Jeems hung on like grim hun
-1 gry, till they had knocked dm n
two panels o’ fence when the c w
i gi’ a sudden whirl round the «nd of
the barn, an’ the limes broke, an’
■ the cow tore out acrost the field a
j blowin’wmser'n a steam cawr, bi t
l theonlooked for snap in the rope.
|on Jeems’ part, sent him doubbd
j into a woav-r's knot, under the crib
j scarin'two old settin hens outen
th er wits, an bustin eighteen air .
By that time my bruise wr.s git
tin better, but Jeems had to git
•bathed a most all over, an his
1 clothes wus tore into jibs.
He finally had to call in his na
bors to help him larn the cows how
to go to the paister. but I was never
sorry fur how bad he got hurt, for
he had no business voten like he
i did- ‘ ,
COME 10 KE.
u ; • ; i
1 •■)
FOR HOLIDAY Novelties
, * a; h v t ,
-hl ’
I will you rroney be ices I have no
shoddy goyds to w .ck off, And my Stock is all
new designs
B. ft. ROARK
TheJewler.
No. 317. Broad St. Homs Ga.
DU, JAOOES
130 West S xih Stre
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Has prae iced medicine in Ciiu iiu all j. r
oncer than any |.l jsiefan, pfYo.jr st e-ia) a
tention to Blood, X .rvo’is and I" inarj d.se • .«
Xervons Kebility, liupo enev, et resul i
from youthful indiscretion, ex ■■• sees in main
tears and o'her causes, iridncinjr some of the
following iivnipti ms, as d zzioes , yoiiiusi" •
ideas, defective inemery, aversion to s<>ci - y.
Gonorrhea Svphilis. the later causing ttlee’ «.
eruptions eul.rged joints, rheumatism, swe'l
ingin groins, mucous patches in mouth.
throat, falling hair, Consultations free and in
vited.
Hours, 9a, tn. to 8 p. tn.: Sunday, 19 to 12 m,
ILLI ISTR A TEH TREAT SE and FKEb
qa<sdjl jif ji j Appl l j.i. State you
CMO.
'M. L.
(Aft CT'' UW'U? !S THE BCST. "
v) U> &UV £<• r;o SQUE-aiUMCfe *'
s!g. C O R DOVA/ST-, <
4 r Wti;?(At4aiEDCM.F.
\ * 3 ■■ fwecalf amw
U# * $ J,'-=??OLICE,3S<XFS»
( 1 i. -2 >2 ' WOR KiNSMEte.
L -k . EXTRA Fttt?;. “*»
V"': >?•■
■ A ;L ADU£S. •■
/■' •' r /■, •"'Br3TP° fIC3 ’-4 1 .
' '.
( J ■’’Sr’ BROCKTON. MASK..
Vou can sav? mnnr r !:? pnrctia*»«*' V* -
DuiiKlan Shoe*, -
n,._.-- e v-/> nr« tile largest manafactere-rsqf
-t . e( j . ■ the world, acd gaata.«a<.‘
de ■,'. :,.e > : ag the name a«nt,JK®2«s*
' e ’ ottom, which riotecfs you *©anat *rck
nc .-e and i’je nidd’.. r.-a-e arofits. jPy •*•€£
.1- CU.tO.U W -«U -■ > . “l'> «jt
w aiing aiinlitid, V7'_ i .ve them
where at fowet pnccj ur • i '-\' d ‘“ e «”s?2S
•ny other make no “ a^atltut £LtA - L£ Vl s?
-ar,T-—can. t*ldb®s
Cantre l & O wens, ,