Newspaper Page Text
for woman folks
thE tyi^ writer envelope
The introduction ofa typewriter}™
velope, « universal bo >n to care
ful typewriters proves how exten
fivoly commercial correspondence
out by means of the in
«nious typewriting machine, and
bo w manufactures of the day are
constantly on the alert to meet
ersryne d in all that concerns art
an d industry. The peculiarity of
these novel square envelopes is to
Qifer a sp°ndidly even surface and
regular thickness of paper just in
the space wh -re the address has to
be written. In this wis >, whatever
typewriter is employed, any un
sightly “shadowing” is avoided
lU nl perfect alignment secured. It
is worth noting, too as a sign of
the advance of modern civilization
that the very first parcel of the
u ew invention dispatched from
England was for Rojikiavik,which
boasts of the only typewriter in
the whole of Iceland.
LEFT FORLORN.
A lady who was to have spent
the winter in a large city returned
home most unexpetcedly after on
ly a week’s abeencu.
“What’s the matter? Are you
ill? Didn’t have a good time?
Why didn’t you stay?” demanded
her folks.
“Well, the first evening I wont
to hear Ingersoll, the next, Ignati
us Donnelly, and the day before I
left, Jenness Miller.”
“What had they tod® with your
coming home?” was the question.
“Oh, they made me feel so lost
and forlorn.
“Ingersoll took away my faith.
“Donnelly my Shakespeare.
“And Jenness Miller my
clothes 1 ’ ’ —A ew York Recorder.
JUST.
The weeping relatives gathered
around the Governor's chair, but
that official remained firm.
J“No,” he said to the mother, “I
may consider your boy’s pardon,
but it is better for him that he re
mains for four or five months
more. If I were to let him out now
he would be just in time to con
tract a late dose of “Sweet Marie.”
They 7 saw the justice of the con
tuition and withdrew. —Indianap-
olis Journal.
MAKE OTHERS HAPPY.
It is stale, fl it and unprofitable,
when it i« in vour p-»w-»r to mike
some people happr. how can you
help doing it? II >w do you get
yourself i » such an iron bound
ctats? You fail to see why you
I’iould make life any fuller for
your friend, not to mention the
stranger within your gat-s. That’s
wicked.
Taits your joy an I divide it up
into a lot of Jittl* pm sos and makt
it go arouud ainon; a wh >le circle,
nomen are not na urally me tn,but
they forget. They forget what little
things please people who have but
little, and they forget what a day
lu somebody else’s bouse means t®
the woman wh > isk«-pt busy all the
time in her own home until she is
body-sick and heart-lick. Bring in
to your pretty h mie as many of
your friends us von can. Alate it a
bouse beautiful in every w <y. lour
brocade chairs and solas lack all
lovelinees uuleas iheir luxury is
enjoyed by someb >d’ - , >.nd your
beautiful house ceases to be a home
ff ben it is dressed up in linen ov
er coats ana the sun is Kept from
looking nt it f., r f e ar it will fade it
AS It BEGAN.
are mad -by friends, by
' « tn isphere of graci >us giving,
w hicb Di) mg not only the mera
•haring of the bread, good and
° v iog tnuugbta. When Hr. cam*
“ lr 'hso many hundred* yeais
a little child, He came as a
b r sent to us all. Tue first Cnrist
-111 gift.
H, tIJ mxuhood,
to ." U9n day came that was
th t uu UL, bulit»viug world
H’wulddie for it, almo.t
> aRt thing H > did was so call
11 m those whom He loved
j Hr. HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY DECEMBER 24 1894
; : F’ I i
i k* ‘■JOO I
« ...LU i a
" ’* | i
I i !
ng gri
r
I I * -y
I ,H<. / •R TOBACMC'' - ,-• ■
k I p„-'. ••--cwarwun ■ I
I ■ U.3.A, i n J/ •
' K/.uS FROM
IHlgh Brads T@haew
I absolutely pure
W-i’v%hjr—.iMnwwwww... —■ -■ - r ~--
and who loved Him, that, they 1
might bre-tk bread together
He set us the example ®f hos
pitality. And we mus not fear in
selecting our guests lest we make
mistakes, for when Chriat sat down
to the table, there was Judas al
so. How much it meant, and how
much it still means to all —that
first Christmas gift.
A little child that lay in t e
arms of its tn tther, an I looked to
, its mother, ml lo »ks to its moth
er far h-»lp an I care. Somewhere
I there is a little child who is look
ing to you and to me for ca a
and pleasure. Happy women
have there own, but the women
who have none born of them must
look out into the big world and
•earch for the l : ttle child that s' e
can help, and give to it a merry
Christmas.
’TWAS GEORGF,
AND H•: DOBSN’t TALK ABOUT FE-
MALE CU»I JSXi’V NOW.
So.no merchanical toys were be
ing displayed in a State-street win
dow and the crowd which had gath
ered attra ted the attention of two
you ig women who were hurryiug
along
“What is it—can you see?” ask
ed the little woman witu roses on
her bonnet.
“No, I can’t; it must be some
thing nice, though, for everybody
is stopping,” replied the tall wom
an with the astrakan cape, “let us
try to get close enough to see. ”
“O, I daren’t; my husband is
always talking about the women
who block the streets while they
peer into the show windows.”
“What if he is? He'd never
know.”
“But, you sie, h« passes this
way and if he ca igut ma iu th at
Crowd I d never here the last of it
0, whet can it Everybody is
stopping to look. ”
‘ Coms along, your husband
won’tcatch you—if he hates crowds
so he will give this on® a wide
breth.”
“Y B, and tell m< at dinner ho.v
the women pushed and —still 1
do ’’fue little woman hesitat-
ed and was lost —in the crowd,
which bore her nearer and nearer
, tha window.
| “0! 0!” cried the tall woman,
| “isn’t that just too cute! D ) look,
I Mamie, it’s just a* natural. But
how the peo i'e do push.”
I “Don’t they? And it isn’t all
‘ women oith ir. W >v, Milly, half
iof them are me t! ”
I “S > the* ar .”
| “Yes; look at that one fighting
I his way to the front now. He al
mostk.i >T< • 1 t'.i.it w mill’s hat
off. G» >rg • would’t believe me if I
told hi._; li • always says the nun
h ivo to m mi sense t» —'
“Look oul , -Mamie, he is com
ing this way with his umbrella
clubbed 1 ’
“Oh m y arm ! Please don t push
so, sir ;T‘m wedged fast, cried the
' woman as the struggling mu.i bore
down on them.
| “Mamie yon!”
“Why George! ”
I It was her own husband, and
they stood looking foolishly at
each other while the tall woman
promptly lost herself in the crowd.
Fire crackers paek.
Lanham Co.
DSSGUISED CATARRH
A Stealthy Insidious Weakening
Enemyto
There are a n.ultitue of women
especially hous-wives, and all oth
er women obliged to be on their
feet constantly, who are wretched
beyond description simply because
their strength and vitality is sap
ped away by catarrhal discharges
from the pelvic organs. The e wo
men get up in the morning tired,
drag themselves through their dai
ly duties tired, only to go to bed
at njghtas tired as before.
Peru-n is such < p r ct speci
fic for < ach case that win n patients
have on !iun i ii they ,w.i n ize
be induced to quit it until they art
permanently cured. It begins to re
lieve the disagreeables symp'oms
jatonce. The backache ceases the
[trembling knees strengthened, the
I appetite restored digestion made
I perfect, the dull he> d'.ince is stop
pi I, and the weakeneng draines
are gradually cured. These results
certainly follow a course of treat
ment with Pe-ru-na.
A valuable illustrated pamphlet
of thirty-two pages, fully describ
ing tins class es disorders, includ
ing coughs, colds, la grippe, an I
all other climatic diseases of win
ter, will be sent free to any ad
dress by The Pe.ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company of Cwlumbusl
I Ohio.
*What*
Shall 1 buy for
XMAS
Now is the time to
make home harpy by
the purchase of a Pi
ano or Organ and one
that wil tasia life time.
My prices and terms
ore such that,
NO FAMILY
Need be without one.
Nothing mats** home mr>r» st
otic's tha , uic« music. In sac
uo ho<n»<s is complete without mu
sic. Cail and !<><>< at mr Stock of
nt
HANK’S & CO,
Furniture Store Nc.
23, BROAD ST. or
write me for catalogue.
E. E, FORBES
Ann’ston Ala.
MUSIC DEALERS
Speculation
HAMMOND AND CO-
STOCK & BOND BROKERS
130 & 132 Pearl Street,
New York City N.Y-
Stecks, Bonds’ and Grain bought
and sold, oreairied - n Margin.
P.S. —Send for explanatory
circular on qieeulation. also A’eek
ly market letter. 'Free.)
« FOS CTS. ?
$ JMLIXSWif ’
J - -'SSS'SHBi '■
Isa In r-MTIfL-: >. we will '■•end ['
f. Saw. »eJ esop<i :» either
•J UT.TJ '4. foraM'SEm!
i nsiswire I
j roWSER, !
1 You ha-e ec„ it ii/vertiaed .nr man- f.
? yc-s, but hav vo u aver tried I . It
i p O t —do ru. know what an Itlcal
1 tfowdcr is. /
J * ’rjrrow i uu uaW
J pozzovrs
4 Lee'WLt-WWM.i’'- ■
be»bVß >-eln« nn ncl."' »I'vlged boiwtlfler. ■
t hah,..’; -/r .b1n,....- HI
i |n«..MU.irn. nln.i 1 .-n.' .sen.pfflr-NroUoo.
1 rtn I. f -..tit I*n m"'U.?ft<»f• anddwimble
’ pratcdl. <> ’« the t ier, during but wouther.
, v 1: I. Sold F.rerrwliere. i
p.- w nwle. «ddr»«r /
J. A. PCZXO.’if CO. St. t.oul«,
A TH U > ■ FH« t
•* if*
■
i IV 1 /
Ladies Beautifully Tdinmed, 111 lie
M MIE Capes Worth
Moo to s G,oo at $ 2 75.
■■■■ iim.iii ■ 11, ■■ J" —T— l MF 1 J-J". 1—
200 Full sized Heavily Fleecvd io-Qiiaiter Bed
Blankets worth $ i .00 aPair at 25 cents each’
We have an insufficient 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. Q aality right., styles latest.
have sold an enormous number of Novelty Saits during the last sixty
days. Have about 30 le t. You can H avs any one of them at what it
cost us.
If the merchan*’s‘‘at cost” sale is to you a chestnut--We 11, it
never was and t never will bJ t uth Lilly sa d that Bass &Co . ad
vertised anything at cost arid ar the sought to get more
than cost for it. Any Ms°es’ Wrap O; any Novelty suit in our house,-
you can get At What itCost Us.
A new lot <f Ladies iVraps, just 1e» eived.pi ie< s |o)v, Mxtv Chi id’s Cloaks, beautifully
nimed with Angora Fur. So in .. of them as low as 90 cents. Lad e- Cloaks from Park’&
ck worth SIO.OO to f at $2.00 to $l.O >.
$500.00 worth of Toys and llolidav Novelt'es from the Pmks stock. Nothing eve
cost will be charged for anything n th • 1 >t. Th s class of goods us tallv brings large pr elite
and when you get them at retail <>r wbole*a'c priccsthe saving is prodigious. Supply the wank
of the little folks at the Pai Ks store
420 Honey Comb Towels, 36 incite < l< nlB inches wide, 1
90dozen Ladies’ Hose, fast black, se.
6000 yards wide heavy Brown sheeting, 4c.
4000 yards Dres< Gingnams, atumn styles, 4 - 2
Jiew supply of select trunks just rece : ved. What ni c- fora Christmas present?
The hue all-wool Blank< t< we are selling at $3.50 are worth twice the money. The
red and black plaid uumbei his dawned a-»a rage <or making bailir<'bes. Scores have been
gold for that purpose Itmects ’he requirement to the “Queen's-t iste,” and the outlay so lit—
lo.
150 yards Turk< y Red Damas\ ,as long as it lasts, 12 l-2c.
400 pairs Ladies’ Real Dongola Shoes, solid at eve y point, worth $1.75, at SI.OO.
We have the best co 1 lection of Holiday handkerchiefs ever exhibited in Rome, rang
n”- in price fr“ni five dollars down. i'heir i.ispection is worth your while, A manufacturer
has shipped us 200 dozen beautifully Embroidered White handk co hiefs. They are seconds
but the imnerfection is very slight. Wurth 20c to 50c, 'l ake jour choice at 15 cents.
120 Men’s Cue all-wool Cheviot Suits worth tea dollars cash, our pr ee on , ;
2000 yards high grade fine count Sea Island, worth 7c., at 5c
A splendid assortme t of Colgate's Extracts and other Holiday sugg -stings among
the new arrivals
Many of th \se go ids, and hund ed< of other art cles offered equally as low, we ecwld
easily sell for tw ice the pr ies as<ed forth in, but we bon -ht them so much under value®
that we can afford to, and vve w li mejt th •co i liti >ns of o-cent cutt jn.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY.
Our recent purchase of the Ladies’Bazaar Co Stock in-Vtlanta threw into our hand mor© than
| three ti mee as much millinery goods as we expected to sell in Rome this season- Could nothuy the other
I part of the stock without the millinery. Could not avoid buying it, but we can avoid keeping iL See- if w®
don’t. A Ladies Hat that would cost you $2.0 )to $3.03 elsewhere, you cm buy of us for 75c. ti> t 1.50.
We will not carry goods from one season to another.
nsrciothing and Hals itour stind 2 5 I Fj’all othir bar*
gains, go to e t tor our old st or 3>r tn 3 Pitks -j. .ore. Cl 3 aks
Capes-Capes, Cloaks for everybody Como andseo us.
Bass Bros St Co.
Broad Street, ROME CrA.*