Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IT WAS ONLY TOC DOOR KNOB fturned—-our favorably-mentioned opening—to let you into the Bazaar of col- I lected goodness at our store—goodness of assortment; goodness of style and I goodness of value. THE SECOND FLOOR. The people have passed judgment on the dis play; they know that the exhibit contained con ceits as dainty as ever was cozened out of artist’s brain. Critics say so, the people say so and we believe them. Miss' Mynson is a master in the Art Millinery. If you would buy the best her wit and hand must fashion it; while MfS. Ramey and her associate sales-ladies will make you prices really unique in cheapness. Many sales at small profits, rather than few sales at large profits— our shiboleth. SHOES. When our Ld-smith sharpens his pencil to write about our shoe department he becomes just a bit excited. He believes that, in the Krippendorf make, we are -gelling the best ladies’ and chil dren’s shoes to be had in Rome. He believes it with an enthusi asm that sets sails to declara tions, it maybe, at times, that smack of positive immodesty. ‘‘ Vows made in storms are often forgotten in calms”—so said, but we vow that our vow to sell $5.00 shoes $3.75 is being carri ed out to the letter—if pledged in the storm not forgotten in the calm. Our $2.25 ladies’ shoes are the three dollar grades in most-stores. A world of Domestics bought in mid-summer. Chances are all towards your paying more for them later on. Why? Because we owned these goods before cotton got upish; and when we buy a thing down we sell it down. 4,000 yards good Scotch plaids at 3 1-2 cents. 8 bales 4-quarter sheeting, heavy, at 4 1-2 c. 10-quarter bleached pepperal at 18c. &ass&os§To l —-T - ■ - ■ • «.. —. .. THE ROME TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER J 3, 1896. THEY LAY OVER ANYTHING IN THIS TOWN. All wool red Flannel oc. 40 gauge Ladies’ Hosp—very special. 10c. Ladies’ Belts would be cheap at 40c, our price 25c. Ladles’ Purses —drummer’s samples —worth to $3, at 98c. Belding’s Spool Silk, nothing better made at gc. Crescent Sewing Silk, per spool, good quality Ic. 800 Papers Pins —examine them —bny them lc. Tuxedo Skirt Binding, 4 yards at gc. Perfect-fitting Corsets, well worth 75c, at 50c. Black Satin Stock Bows, beautiful quality, - - - - - - - 25 c. 380 Men’s Undershirts, French neck, all sizes, each only, 15c. 100 Floor Rugs, 36x18 inches, as long as they last, ..... 30c. 100 Floor Rugs, 36x72 inches, as .long as they last, - - - -' - $1.25' 360 Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants, silk taped and pearl buttons, worth 50c, at 25c. 240 Dwight Anchor Shirts, made to sell at 75c. our price, ... . 50c. Big lot of Unlaundried Shirts, patent gussets, at 28c. 500 Fine Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled in shipping, worth 10 to 25c. at - - gc. A great purchase of Men’s Fine Hats. 500 of them, worth each $2, your choice for sl-00 Fine Satin and Gros Grain Band Bows, - - - - # - - - - 25 c. Dollar-grade new style Scarfs and Four-in-Hands, specials, ... . gQc. 900 Packages Hair Pins, - - . - - - - - - - - - lc. 1500 Yards Vai. Lace, pretty patterns, - - 2c. Godman’s $2 Ladies’ Kid Shoes reduced to . * • . - - - $1.50 9 Yards Mattress Ticking for • 50c. 30-lnch Very Fine Velvet ........... $1.95 Velvets special, well worth $1.75, Black, Greens, Browns, Navy and Cardinal, at $1.25 Jacquard Duchesse, beautiful styles, . . ' . . . . . 75c. 30-lnch Black Satin, superior quality, ........ $1.25 For every number of special value here mentioned, there are a score of others in store. We want your trade, and our buying low and selling low is our bid for it We’ve confidence in our bargains—your money back always if not suited. THE FIRST FLOOR. Never was merchant more “good-and-ready” in seasonable dress goods-black and colored autum nals-woolens, silks, velvets, &c._with winsome trimmings to match. The stock is much larger the assortment better—than may be found else where in all North Georgia. This is also certainly true of Domestics, Linens, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and the like, while the Shoe department is a finished gem—a well rounded store within itself, making new friends every day, as is every department of the business; and it’s not the horse shoe over our door giving us luck-no luck about it. It’s the divorcement of desirable merchandise from high prices giving full measure of value for every penny received MILLINERY. Not a weak spot anywhere about the department. Design ing and trimming matchless— simply perfect; salesladies with faultless taste of long experi ence polite and obliging; the stock just too lovely: ready to wear beauties—hats, bonnets, caps, Tam-o’Shanters, etc., made for the exacting trade with the price-tags indicating less preten tons excellence. The statement grows more and more conserva tive each day that we are selling goods lower than like values can be had elsewhere.