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FOR WOMAN FOLKS
BOB’S STORY
O«Ct there wus a ilttle boy
'At gneakod upetal s
En didn't kiM his •» C">o night,
Ner didn't Hay hi* prayers!
, Xeu when she ca led him
jj e beginned to snore;
■Tendin' like he's 'st sleep,
Good e»ut fer shore!
> Nen when its night time
Heard an orful noise
• A t nd skeer big men folks
A t ain't little boys;
Satan ist whissleun
At's the way he skee. s
Little boysat's sneaks off
■flout sayin' 'er prayers.
Minneapolis Times.
ONLY WANTED TO KNOW.
“Manama,” said the little boy
in a whisper, “is thia church build
iDg injured!”
“Husb, Johnny,” she answered,
I presume it is. ”
Johnny was silent a few mo
ments, then he returned to the at
tack .
‘ Couldu t the Lord take care of
it?”
“Sh!”
Another silence.
“Mamma, do they insure saloons
j Q the same companies they insure
churches in?”
“Sh, Johnny
“If they do, mamma, do you
«iypoae the Lord knwws it?”
“You must keep quiet, Johnny,
or I shall have to —”
“Mamma, if a church burns
down when it hain’t got any insu
rance, don’t it show that the Lord
takes better care of the insurance
companies than he does of the—”
At this point Johnny was led out
in the vestibule and lectured with
great severely. —Chicago Tribune.
TWO WAYS.
Little Boy: “What’s the differ
ence between an advanced woman
and any other woman?”
Little Girl: “Why, don’t you
know! An ordinary woman doesn’t
let her husband know that she is
bossin’ him, but an advanced wom
an does.”—Good News.
STRANGE SECURITY.
A WOMAN BORROWS MONEY ON HER
husband’s ashes.
Justice Simms, while sitting in
the Essex Market Police Court yes
terday, was confronted with a pe
culiar case. Mrs. Fanny Geisick
er was the complainant and a
Mrs. Beisner the defendent.
Some time ago Mrs. Geisicker’s
husband died, and his body was
cremated. She kept her husband’s
ashes in a cardboard box on the
mantelpiece of her room. Every
thing proceeded smoothly with
Mrs Geisicker, notwithstanding the
oss as her husband, until a few
w oeks ago, when she fell short of
'ash. 1 hereupon she went to her
friend, Mrs. Beisner, and asked for
a loan oi $25. Mrs. Beisner, being
business woman, demanded some
ourity, and Mrs. Geisicker gave
' rthe box containing her hus
hind’s ashes.
A few days ago she went to Mrs.
' tsnor and asked for the return of
f ' l J,, x containing her husband’s
*’ os. Mrs. Beisner refused to give
U P the ashes until the $25 was
paid.
•hs.Geiscker procured a war
-1 1 and had Beisner sum
i ""I to Court. After listening to
1 'lories of both women Justice
told Mrs. Beisner that she
gi ve the ashes back and
J Proceedings in a civil Court
tin 11 ' r r3 ‘ for the re-
money.
I’Ut M Woinen fchen went away,
th „. ' 3 ‘ Beisn9r says she’ll keep
Mn °n C ° ntainin ß the ashes of
York g l ' ' S ' c^*r ’ s husband.— New
F °RTUMATE possession.
"* m * ra culoua escapes,
full in (■' ’ Y° Un g Brown was shot
’•‘•«thX h,oth ” ~v ’“ d
in his pooket?
“°” '“‘•'J’
s mith. ar UOt u P’ to, d*te, said
tl struck him in the
Coughing.
For all the ailments of Throat
and Lungs there is no cure so
quick and permanent as Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil hj s
palatable, easy on the most deli
cate stomach and effective.
Scott’s
Emulsion
stimulates the appetite, aids the
digestion of other foods, cures
Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, and gives vital
strength besides. It has no equal
nourishment for Babies and I
Children who do not thrive, and
overcomes
Any Condition of Wasting.
Sfnd/or Panfiklet on Scotts Emulsion. Free
Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. tCc.ar.dSl
chrysanthemum!—life.
A LUCKY KISS.
A kiss once played an impor
tant part iu the life of the famous
Belgian statesman, Frere-Orban.
who is now seriously ill at his
country place. In his youth the
future Minister was a poor student
bearing the simple name of Frere
He had great difficulty in earn
ing enough mouey to keep him at
the university till he was ready to
pass his examination in the depar*-
meut of law.
The young man fell in love with
a Fraulein Orban, the daughter of
a wealthy and aristocratic family,
who opposed his suit.
“If you pass your examination
well tomorrow,” said Fraulein Or
ban on the eve of the trial to her
lover, “come to the theater and to
the box in which I shall be sitting
with my parents.”
“Will they allow me?” asked
the student.
“I shall see to that,” was the
determined young woman’s an
swer.
Frere was successful and entered
the box in the evening happy but
frightened. The pretty girl, as
soon as he had crossed the thresh
old. stood up, rushed toward him
before a word was spoken, and
kissed him heartily on the lips.
The astonished parents were soon
nformed of the significance of the
kiss by the daughter. As many
other people had seen the young
girl's action, the parents decided
t® make the best of it and accept
ed young Frere as a son-in-law on
condition that he add Orban to
his name. This he did as a matter
of course and made it famous.
SHE WASN’T TO BLAME.
A womai was walking up Wood
ward aveni when some one pass
ed her who attracted her attention,
and she turned partly around to
look behind her, still pursuing her
wav. At the same time a man was
colliding down the avenue, study
ing the signs as he walded hurried
ly along. The result was a colli
sion.
“Look where you’er going,"
snapped the woman.
“Excuse me,” said the man,
meekly, “I didn’t see you.”
“I should say you didn't! Walk
ing over people as if you owned
the Earth.”
And the angry woman walked on
much to the amusement of those
who saw that one person was just
a-s much to blame as the other. —-
Detroit Free Press.
Indicted for Strangling.
Denver, Colo., December 18.
Richard Demady was indicted by
the Grand Jury yesterday, charged
with the murder of Lena I upper
on September 8. The death of Le
na Tapper was the first of the vio
lent murders known as the work
ofithe strangler. The two other
cases that followed in quick suc
cession were characterized by the
same methods to end life. Demady
is a member of the French Soci.ty
of Macquiereaux, known as Chev
aliers D’Amour,’ and h» lived
with Lena Tapper.
Holloway the toy mow is with
W H. Coker & Co. Don’t buy un
til’you «ee him. Our tors well
bought ami ‘hem cheap.
W . H. Coker & Co,
21 Broad St.
Mixed Nuts 15cts per
pound Morris & Bro.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, TUESDAY DECMBER 18 1894
’ *
I UMmA
EV;,- -
W'KlSpw
w-i Bili Iyy
Vahiible testimony from PROF
GENTRY the well known and
i P opu lar proprietor of Prof. G<n>
,y’s EQUINE AND CANINE
PARADOX. The most r< mark
table collectio and exhibition of
Educaied and Performing Dogs
and Ponies now on 'he rad . We
value Prof. Gentry’s opinion very
highly, as we consider him very
c, mpetent authority on the sub
set being the most successful and
experienced trainer in this coun
trv.
FOR STOCKMEN OR
HORSEMEN
I have had a very extensive ex
perience in the training and care of
stock especially horses and profess
to know what is required to main
tain them in thrif tjhealthaud good
condition, particulary where they
are confined and stallfed and do
not have the benefit of pasturage
or good food. I have examined and
havebeen made familiar with the
constituents of Mansfield’s Magic
Food and I am convinced tbatit is
a pure, safe and reliable vegetable
remedy for conditioning stock and
as an evidence of the same lam
now using it among my valuable
troupe of Educated Ponies, I eliev
ing that it will do what is claimed
for it.
PROF. H. B. GENTRY.
O. M HIPPS&. BRO . Mer
chants, POWDER SPRINGS
GA. ,says:“Aftei giving Magic
Food a thorough trial on our stock
we can recommend it as being a
certain and most reliaole remedy
for the cure and prevention of
diseases in stock It does all that is
claimed for it.
AND SHOULD BEUSED BY
ALL STOCK RAISERS.
Magic Food is sold by L. A. Lloyd
& Uo and Johnson & Watters,
Rome Ga.
_ z
<■ . . “
BLOSSOM
Is as safe and harmless as a flai
seed poultice. acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever ar J pair,
and curing al? diseases peculiai
to ladies.
“Orange Bios? >n” is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; t
is applied right to the parts
Every lady can treat herseh
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re.
ceiptofsr. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, lIL
Sold by
D, W. Curry Druggist.
What Nerve Berries
have done for others
- -5 they will do
f° r you.
IST DAY. Y* , U
VIGOR 1
OF 15TH DAY.
MEN Easily, Quickly
and Permanently Restored, soth day.
A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Nervousness,
Debility, and all their train of evils resulting
from early errors and later excesses; the result
of overwork, Kicknes*, worry, etc. Develops
and gives tone and strength to the sexual or
gans. Klops unnatural lows or nightly
emissions caused by youthful errors or ex
cessive use of tobacco, opium and liquor,
which lead to consumption and insanity.
Their use shows immediateimprovement. Accept
no imitation Insist upon having the genuine
Nerve Berries, MWi
nocket I’rice, SI.OO per box, six boxes, one full i
treatment. tJuaranteed to cure any case.
If not kept by your druggist we will send them
hv mail upon receipt of price, in plain wrap-
For sale by J. T.
Crouch, &Co. Rome Ga
“Orange Blossom” removes all
obstructions and creases a healthy,
natural flow of all secretions. Sold
by D. W. Curry.
4 TOO VX
Lafetailitollv Trimmed, Wide
SWEEP, Latest STYLE Capes Worth
M.oo to $ 6,00 ai $ 2.75.
200 Full sized Heavily Fleeced io-Quaiter Bed
Blankets, worth $ i .00 aPair at 25 cents each
We have an insufficent number of customers for Misses’ Cloaks—
we are overstocked in them, and from this time on we will offer any
one of them in stock at what it cost us. Quality right, styles latest. We
have sold an enormous number of Novelty Suits during the last sixty
days. Have about 30 left- You can Have any one of them at what it
cost us.
If the merchant’s *'at cost” sale is to you a chestnut—Well, it
never was and it never will be truthfully said that Bass Bros, &Co. ad
vertised anything at cost and at the sales-counter soughtto get more
than cost for it. Any Mis°es’ Wrap or any Novelty suit in our house
you can get At What it Cost Us.
A new lot < f Ladies iVraps, just received.prices low. Sixty Child’s Cloaks, beautifully
trimmed with Angora Fur, Some of them as low as 90 cents. Ladies Cloaks from Park’s
stock worth SIO.OO to $12.00, at $2.00 to $4.00.
$500.00 worth of Toys and Holidav Novelties from the Parks stock. Nothing ove
cost will be charged for anything in the lot. This class of goods usually .brings large profits
and when you get them at retail or wholesale pricesthe saving is prodigious. Supply the want
of the little folks at the Parks store
420 Hcney Conib Towels, 3G inches long, 18 inches wide, 4c.
90dozen Ladies’Hose, fast black, sc.
6000 yards wide heavy Brown sheeting, 4c.
4000 yards Dress Ginghams, atumn styles, 4 7 -2
New supply of select trunks just received. Whatni’cr fora Christmas present?
The fine all-wool Blankets we are selling at $3.50 are worth twice the money. The
red and black plaid number has dawned asa rage for making bathrobes. Scores have been
sold for that purpose. It meets the requirement to the “Queen’s taste,” and the outlay so lit
tlo,
150 yards Turkey Red Damask, as long as it lasts, 12 l-2c.
400 pairs Ladies’ Real Dongola Shoes, solid at every point, worth $1.75, at SI.OO.
We have the best collection of Holiday handkerchiefs ever exhibited in Rome, rang
ing in price fr“m five dollars down. Their inspection is worth your while. A manufacturer
has shipped us 200 dozen beautifully Embroidered White Handkerchief*. They are seconds
but the imperfection is very slight. Worth 20c to 50c, Take your choice at 15 cents.
120 Men’s fine all-wool Cheviot Suits worth ten dollars cash, our price only $5.00
2000 yards high grade fine count Sea Island, worth 7c., at 5c
A splendid assortment of Colgate’s Extracts and other Holiday suggestings among
the new arrivals
Many of these goods, and hundreds: of other articles offered equally as low, we cculd
easily sell for twice the prices asked for them, but we bought them so much under values
that we can afford to, and we w H meet theconditions ofo-cent cotton,
MILLINEiRY! milli nery.
Our recent purchase of the Ladies’ Bazaar Co Stock in Atlanta threw into our hand more than
three ti mes as much millinery goods as we expected to sell in Rome this season- Could notbuy the other
part of the stock without the millinery. Could not avoid buying it. but we can avoid keeping it. See if we
don’t. A Ladies Hat that would cost you $2.00 to $3.00 elsewhere, you can buy of us for 75c. to $1.50.
We will not carry goods from one season to another.
and Hats at our stand 25 Broad street. For all oth ?r b if
gains, go to either our old store orthe Parks & Co. Store. Cloaks
Capes—Capes, Cloaks for everybody. Come and see us.
Bass Bros & Co.
Broad Street!, ROME GEA_.