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THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY.
Good News For Bargain Seekers.
$60,000, WORTH OF SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
AND CLOTHING BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICE
It is a well known fact that these hard times have forced a large number of manufacturers and merchants, large
small to sacrifice their goods for the ready cash.
Our buyer has just returned from eastern cities where he meta number of these unfortunates who had to realize. Hehad
a plentiful supply of the cash and he availed himself of the opportunity to buy goods lower than the shrewdest buyer ever dreamed of, A
cordial invitation is extc ndedto all whether ready to buy or not, we will take pleasure in showing you goods and learn you our prices which
will find from 25 to 50 f er cent lower than any other merchant in this city dares to offer them
Respectfully,
J". CK2"CT , _L ,, _L‘JSr _LU_Hg-
e 233 Broad St.
P. S. For this wee u , large stc ck of WHITE GOODS EMBROIDERY AND LACtS AT HALF FACTORY COST.
10 Cases Lousdale 4-4 Bleaching 7 cents I
5 Cases 10-4 Peperell Sheeting Bleached 18 1
5 Cases Best Indigo Prints 4 1-2 “ 1
6 Cases Best Ginghams 5 I
LOCALS.
It uow begins to fewl as if sum
mer were coming.
* This is the season of the year
when the “red-fin-Fucker” doth
nibble the bait most interestingly. j
Hon. J. C. Foster says the far-,
mere on Cedar Creek were never so
busy as now and the outlook is
hopeful.
Fahys stock of laces imbroider.
ies and white goods cannot be
equalled for merit and prices. See
them.
The many friends of Col. and
Mrs, A. B. Montgomery will be
pleased to learn that the latter
who has been seriously ill for three
weeks is slightly convalesaut.
Rome and Floyd couutv will bo
well represented at the Confeder
ate reunion at Birmingham next
week .
A most exquisite line of spring
dress goods can be found at Fahys
and there is a rush for them.
Mr. Linton Smith, one of Rome's
most promising young men, has
accepted a position with the Rome
Mutual Building Association and
goes to Atlanta to day in the in
terest of this excellent institution.
Picnics are uow getting ripe and
the fruit will be ready to gather
early in May.
The street sprinkler is getting
in some good work.
The rush for hargans’iu spring
goods continues to encrease at
Fahy’s as the weather gets warmer.
Dr. C F. Griffin returned last
night from Chattooga county
where he has been for the past
several days mixing profess.onal
business with pleasure,
Fahy is offering tremendous in
ducements in silks this week.
Ladies nave you seen them?
NANNIE NOTCHES.
GATHERED BY THE HUSTLER OF
ROMES SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Nannie, Ga., April 16th 1884.
Mr. C. T. Harrell, of Selma, Ala.
spent several days last week in
this placs,>the guests of Hon. S. J
Whatley.
Mr. .Jim Wright, of Rome spent
a few days last week here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. M I) McOsker, of Rome was
hereon business Monday.
Mr. Mat Greer, of Ozark. Ark,
who has spent the winter in Fla.,
stopped over here on his return
trip home last week to visit
friends and relatives.
Messrs Benton Owens and Jack
Dtvis, of Rome sneut Sunday in
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S l.ansdell of
Rome were here on Friday.
Misses Anna Pinson and Jennie
Woods spent several days in Rome
with friends last week.
Next week for great
bargains at the Rome
Millinery Bazarr.
ABOVE ALL OTHERS,
V®T Dr. Pierce’s Gold'm Medical Dis
| Jlßk i covery is the medicine for the
l IYou’ll bo willing to believe
rjßfci'-i this, perhixps, if you think of tho
I way it’s sold to you. On trial—
that's what it amounts to. In any
case where it fails to benefit or
W p cure, your money is returned.
K V; With tiny doubtful or ordinary
V w medicine, this couldn’t be done.
J EL And it isn’t done, except with the
W W’ “ Discovery.”
’ ' In every disease caused by a
torpid liver or impure blood, this
medicine will certainly cure. For
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases; tho worst forms of Scrot
* ula. even Consumption (or Lung
scrofula) in its earlier stags*; and
for Dyspepsia, “ Liver Complaint,”
and every kindred ailment, nothing ap
proaches it as a remedy.
Nothing else, at any price, is really as
cheap. Yon pay only for the good you get.
It's more than mere relief—it’s a perfect
and permanent cure, that you get with Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors
offer 1500 reward for any incurable case
ot Catarrh.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. TUESDAY APRIL 17, 1894
KLUSTER OF
BULL’S EYE SHOTS.
Mrs. Chester Scett called at The
Hustler of Rome office this fore
noon. She was looking for work
and stated to me that she wanted
work She is nt t begging but ask
ing for an opportunity to make a
living foi her little ones. Mrs, Scott
is a nmst worthy though very
unfortunate woman . She lives
next door to Hook Ladder
station house and I would urge
any one who can. to send their
sewing to her.
*
* *
Uncle Seab Shipley of Living
ston district is an old veteran and
an Atkinson man. Uncle Seab re
lated to me a cow-ardly trick that
the boys played on General Evans
while the General was with the
< o ifederates at Tuscumbia Ala,
*
* *
Uncle Seab says, that the boys
were footsore, weary, ragged and
worst of all —hungry; and were
ripe for rapine, spoils, plunder and
especially beef. He says that in
Gen. Evans’ outfit was one wf the
finest milk cows he ever laid eyes
or.—and he has seen a few,
*
* *
‘ The boys,” said Uucle Seab,
“dec ded that they would play the
General a joke, fill themselves on
beef and curtailjthe expenses tothe
Confederacy caused by thekeep
tug of a cow and a man detailed
dady to march with her, so at night
they stole her from the hitching
post in the rear of the Generals
t mt —took her to the woods,
butchered her—devideu the juicy
c trcass and eat every ounce of it
before (breakfast. Next morning
when the Generals cook went out
to milk he found the cows head
with hide gracefully attached, tied
to the post —and the General was
not only hot in the cellar but had
no kream for his koffee.
*
* *
Mrs. A. S. Hart, and daughter,
Miss Della of Gadsden, Ala. ar
rived in the city yesterday and
are the guests of Mrs. Harts daugh
ters, Mrs. J- A. Smith and Mrs.
W. P. Simpson.
*
* *
The irrepressable small boy?
Did you ever try to size one of
them up? Think of it, a kid of 7
calls his little chum, master Her
bert Rhodes, son of Col. J. H.
Rhodes, I say calls him Herbert
Path —because he is a little Rhod s
Se«?
+ + +
+ 4* T
Col. C. I. Graves, in answer to
my question this morning said,
that freights on the East Tennes
see road were not as heavy, either
local or through, as they were at
this season last year. And yet
the panic knotinues to knotinne.
+ + +
* + * •
I received a pleasant call yester
day afternoon from master Glenm
my year old young hopefil. The
little rooster had seen his mama
go up stairs so he “folded his tents
| like the Arabs and as quitely stole
away.” It was his first adventure
of the the kiud and when his bare
head appeared at my sanctum door
and I had a glrmps of his roguish
brown eyes I knew he had “stolen’’
something. He bad safely stem
med the tide and crossed the
stream of Broad street vehickles
and 1 was proud of him. When he
returned to his mothers hums that
good woman fall on his neck and,
instead of making him weep—She
wept. Glenn is an amoosinli ttle
kuss.
♦ ft
♦ 4- +
The Hustler ©» Rome records the
airival at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
J. B King in East Rome, of a little
prince. The little democrat arrives
in time to see his father cast a bal
lot for W. Y. Atkinson. The royal
babe bears the name of Henry Grady
King. Long live the King.
* *
Dr- Yeiser has returned from a
weeks visit to friends in Atlanta
While iu the Gate City Col Yeiser had
the exquisite pleasure of tapping the
big Evans ’‘campaign fund“- at least
when I asked him about it he only
smiled and said nothin".
* *
*
Mr. F. Pence the Broad Street
grocer, tells me that it is an actual
fact that General Evans is going to
sweep the stale and be our nex gov
erne . Mr Pence is very partial to
old Coi'e lerate vettia is and enjoys
nothing in this life, so much as au
oportunity to vote for one. Mr Pence
was as good a soldier and is a digsight
Jeter democrat than General Evans
He will vote for Atkinson after the
nomination, mark that prediction
*
* *
I was standing on the elevated
pavement in front of J. T. Crouch &
palace drug house, when Col.
O. I- Graves remarked “this,‘‘ point
ing to the pavement, “will be Romes
only levee, and it is the only practical
levee for Rome.“ I th>nk Col. Graves
Eght,
♦
* *
Here is a mysterious communication
that has a mysteriously musical note
some where in its scaler. A sort of
au Aeolian air to it__a strange notea
it were.
Rome 4—17—94
Mr. Bulls Eye man: Please say that
people who love to hear “Dixie"
play ed ought to face the music and,
even it they are going to get defeated
remember that the fiddler is worthy
°f his hire to those who have been
dancing “signed”
Vlusi cian.
♦ «
*
I am amused every day, yea al
most every hour of every day by
1 the assaults made on the curly
ocks of Bill Atkinson. Those
locks seem to be troubling tMlif
tie “me too” boys very much o
late. But for all that I think,hi
democrat, I would prefer But F
kinson. with his curly hair d
straight Democratic record tote
Evans with his straight iock« B
no democratic record at all. It l
not the “hairs difference’ bet**
them but the democrat!
record. See? General Evans is
“in it,” when it comes to ,cunp B '
ing “fitness for the office.’
Those who never read the aM
tisements in their newspaper
more than they presume.
Kenison, of Bolan, Worth Io
who has been troubled " !tj r , j
matism in his back, arms an
ders read an item in his P a P er . a (
how a prominent German cim
Ft. Madison had been cured
procured the same B
use his own words: It '
right up’ He also sajs. -
and his wife were both sick
with rheumatism.
over to my house and san J
so bad he had to do th® c y
told him of Chamberlain s
and how it had cured me, '
a bottle and it cured them “P .
week.” 50 cent bottles for *
Lowry Bros. Druggist-
Mr. J. A. Duggar
I .. T. Connolly, is uOff
o ’ that shoe business, a
ing the public unheard ot " •
in foot wear - He , n p . aD
Brown, the expert sb® cer t»ia
the business and ffl
entertain you whenj°“
call at the old-Coun n
! \Ve have just i vcd a“
stock of beautifully ass
test styles in fashiona I .’
Goads now on exhibit
Rome Milled
Nice line
and bonnets w i
at lowest cash ßAß p
Genuine
onion button p,
found on y r^cen tr
Turnleys &
Hotel Block.