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THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRL’ YEAR down they go Dry-Goods, Dress-Goods, White Goods, Notions, Cents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and Oxford Ties. In fact everything in our Dry-goods Store will be turned out at a Sacrifice, lower than has ever been sold in Rome before. They Have Got To Go If you fail to come you have missed the bargains, and it will be your loss and not our fault. OXFORD TIES AND SHOES. Soool cotton worth 5c for 2 1 -2 c Corticelli Spool Silk “ 5 c Pins and Needles per paper 1 c Calicoes worth 6c for 3 1-2 c Chailies “ 7c ‘‘ 5c Ginghams “ .6c <b 4 1 “? c Bleach domestic 4-4 5c Pride-of-the- West 10 l-2c Burleigh Long-cloth “ 10 l-2c Sea-Island Cotton 5c Sea-Island Cotton “ oc WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS Fine white check lawns worth 35c lor 22c “ “ “ “ “ 25c “ 18c “ “ “ “ “ 20c “ 15c « “ “ “ “ 18c “ 53c “ “ « “ “ 15c “ 11c a <( « « “12 1-2 ' ! 9c “ “ “ “ “ lOc “ 9c “ “ Plain “ 8c “ 5c “ “ “ “ 1 7c “ 4c “ “ “ “ 5c “3 1-2 Big line of gents Underwear, Balbriggan shirtsand Drawers, Suspenders, half Hose and Neck-wear. Come to see us and bring the cash with you and take advantage of tnis slaughtering sale JL. ZB- MC'ARVER 401 Broad St. Norton Corner. - McDonald-Spaiks-Stewart Company- I We have bought 500 of these Hockers, and will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each Don’t forget our Matting sale. We have just received another large ship- ment and offer this week 20 cent Matting for 8 1-2 cents per yarc 25 cent Matting for 10 cents per yard, 2 ‘ 1-2 cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard, <lO cent Matting lor 15 cents per yard, 55 cent Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard 40 cent Matting for 20certs per yard, cent Matting far 25 certs pe” yard. ‘ S2(O ' '®2LCO. $ 2 - J0 ft. I, 3ai S fIH.Aw iff, ft. ROME GEORGIA. THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 14. 1894. Big bargains in Ladies and Misses Oxford Ties Oxford Ties worth $2 forsl 43 “ “ “ $1 75 “ $1 38 “ $1 65 “ $1 25 “ “ “ 50 “ s.l 15 “ “ “ $1 25 “ 98c “ “ “ $1 OO“ 68c GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Gents Fine Dress Shirts worth $125 for 98c Gents Plain Bosom Shirts worth $ 1 for 68c Gents Fine Unlaundried Shirts worth $1 for 75c Gents Fme Unlaundried shirts '< worth 75c for ‘ 60c Gents Fine Unlaundried shirts worth 60c for 45c 4- • ■ ' . » -. .4 IB . vßi' •WH .';i| ■Hli®4 £SI OEWW. * .-.Sai? ■ * 1 ; ‘v <• . .. _r - S ■ i ‘/A x* • GENUITFE RATTAN ROCKER e . ? s * T IB is iim. Atkinson the Peoples Choice Takes the Garment AND WEARS IT GRACEFJJLIY A RED HOT FIGHT IN THE CENTRAL CITY, BUT THE "WOOL HAT” BjYS ARE WINNING THE VICTORY. HEARD IS OURS, There’s a rod hot fight being waged in the county of Bibb, Last. n:ght alter a spb ndid rain, Mr Atkinson addressed a monster open air mass-meetinf at the Wadley monument, in the city of Macon, While his meeting was going on in the open air the friends if General Evans w ere holding a grand pow wow at the Court house. The two rallies were largely at tended, especially the open air “back hair ” show . To day the fight has been red hi t both sides doing their very best o poll every vote in Bibb county. At 4.30 this P. M. the Macon lelegraph wired the following io *he Hustler of Rome: . Hard fight being made, Atkin son v. ill surely carry the county by a good majority, Heaid county Wc-nt for Atkinson on Tuesday, and with Bibb to.lay, he leads General Evans by 50 majority, and. is a certain winner. STANDING TO DATE ATKINSON. 44 Counties 112 votes EVANS. 24 Counties 68 vote* AIKISSOX. EvA.i_S, Meriwether 4 I Richmond ..... .... Iriwin 2 Elbert 2 Jefferson 4 | Terrell 2 Wilkes 4 Bartow 4 Muscogee 4 Lincoln 2 Troup 4 Tellfair 2 Carroll 4 Hall 4 iwdge .• 2 Murray 2 Glasscock '..... 2 Clay 2 UcUuttle 2 Floyd b Gwinnett ..... : 4 DeKai o 4 Glynn 2 Whitfield 2 Hancock 4 Randolph 2 Macon .............. 2 Echols Fannin 2 Fulton 2 Coweta 4 Clarke 2 Chattaheochee 2 Dade 2 Catoosa a I'utuam , 2 Charlton 2 Lowndes 2 Fierce 2 Camden J 2 Tattnall 2 White .. 2 Montgomery 2 Sum er 4 Appling 2 Walker 2 DaWson 2 Warren 2 Madison 2 Paulding .2 08 Emanuel 2 Jones 2 Wilcox 2 (s>bl> 2 UXIMSTRUCTED, Rulaski 4 Wayne 2 Mclntosh 2 flkiupiiell 2 Milton 2 Contested. Butts 2 Monroe 4 Pclk ...." 2 lahiaferro 2 Oconee 2 liuch 2 Macon 2 Cherokee 2 Douglass 2 Coffee 2 B idwii 2 Heard 2 112 HEALTHY’ CHILDREN come from healthy Ci-. >. mothers. And mothers will cer- I*”' tainly be healthy ** if they’ll take Dr. f’lrb'b $ Pierde’s Favorite ** w’X G 'ei w Prescription. *’i 3 JA MJ Nothing can equel .£r X' S' it building up a ZT E-> <L woman’s strengt b, ~ in regplating mid assisting nil her natural functions, and in putting in perfect order every part of the female svstetn. It lessens the pains tind bur dens of child-bearing, supports and strength ens weak, nursing mothers, and promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, a koi thing and bracing nervine, and a guaran tfed remedy for women’s ills and ailments. In every chronic “female complaint” or weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Thousands of people, with worse cases of Catarrh than yours probably is, have been permanent! v cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. That is tho reason why its pr<> prletors are willing to promise you sol>o u rou can’t be cured. Mrs. Felix Cmtrell is enjoving a pleasant visit of a few days amid the groves and breezes of Cave Spring. Ordinary Tom Harbin has return ed to his home in Ca h nin,after a few days spent pleasantly and profi tably in this city. The many friends of Mr. John Cravton will be pleased to learn that sir ce his arrival at Kirk’s Grove. A’a. his health has b< gun to im, rove, an j the i rjsj eds are that he will folly recuperate* GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE.,MADE. dhoeked The Moterman And Cut Down a Post. ELECTRIC CAR ACCIDENT. In the Fifth Ward This Afternoon Ltltte I a nai*e Done The car John O'Bar Badly Shook up and Shocked. At about one o’clock this after noon, Moterman O Bar, had a Hy ing experience with ms car, over in the Fifth Ward, The accident occurred at tho foot of the first grud'-*, the car striking a telegraph post just in front of Col. Halsted Smith’s residence, on Main street. The car had just decendedjthe grade, coming into the city, and had made the curve, crossing the street when it leaped the track and smashed into the post. The tnoterman was hurled over the dash board and shocked very bad ly, the dash board was smae! d and the car cut the post on smoothly. Fortunately the car had no passengers on boaid, and outside of a “shaking up,” the conductor Mr, George Sharp, was not injur ed. The car was left in such a con ditioa that travel over the Fi f ih ward line was ueccessarily sus pended, The construction car was sent g out and a force of hands put to work to right the “flyer.’’ Phis is the first accident of the kind to occur, since the opening of the line. Motorman O’Bar cer tainly had a very narrow escape for his life. 1 -♦— Misses Cteney and Shaw, of Ron e are the guests of Mr s F. \V. Chene y —Athens Banner. Miss Hoyt, of Rome, is visiting 1 Mrs. E. T. Brown. —Athens Banner. ' Miss Sallie Walker of Rome, form erly of Dalton, is a guest at the Lew is Hi. use Her many Dalton friends are always glad to have her visit their.—Dalton Argus. Miss Belle Bass of Rome, is visit , ing her sister, Miss Hattie Bass of the college.—Dalton Argus. ( Air. “Phaur’ Foster of Rome was t here <ir ulating among his fiiead last week. —Calhoun Times. Chalrie Jervis '->f Rome, spent Sun day at his fathi. L home near town.— ' a houn Times. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parka and their interesting flock of child, en emigrated to Lookout Mountain yes terday. Mr. Parks said to the H ostlei oi ro’JE that he would be absent about a monta. Jerry Orr’s “Cl'ppers’’ will carry a colored excursion to Kingston tomor row. The “Clippers” will ">eet the Cartersville negro ball team and pro ceed to root up all the dog fennel on the commons of that Klassic City' GROCERIES AT COST As we are going to , move soon. I We offer our entire : stock at cost, you can buy anything- We have t at wholesale prices we j mean to sell you if you wanttobuy. We think . that we bought our i goods as cheap as the same kind of goods can be bought by any 3 one. So come to see 1 and save yourself , money. i Veryßespt. Morris cz Bro. Opposite Centra: Hotel. 10 CENTS A WEEK GRADED SCIIK ♦ I „«• 3• . * A- - Rome Will Build a ifcig School House and .g©, INTO 1 HE EDUCATE Business on the Most Modern aM Approved Plans. Schools Wil’ ewaa in October With Four Grades Tho plucky little city of IvarSi Rome is nothing if not enterpris ing. Only a few weeks ago-3»yr Treadaway and his aldertz.®, closed a trade with Messrs Waitw® and Wagtier for.the laying cf ?,QJ» ft. of water mains. Now the announcement is givsck out that the Mayor and Aldermras’ will have a large public school builii! ing erected on the old school I’cnw site, and that by October at wsnfe four grade rooms will be ready ite ocupaucy. North Rome will have a regular Graded School system such as and that in other Geoigia cibae. Mayor Treadaway, Schwa? Commissioner Bridges and aE -sar citizens of North R nne are to "is' congratulated on the turning of'&M new leaf in the history of the plucky litt e citv. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. The Rev. Ishida, the sou of < Shintoo Priest, and from Paganism by the noted Mi«> aionary, Rev. J . W. hambutn, IL D. will praach or lecture at tW First Methodist church to night & 8 o’clock. He will also show pome currest tv?s from Japan. Among them.;, hie mother's God. Everybody ia vited. Admission free. MISS LANSDELL IN ATLANTA. Atlanta, June 14.—The recep tion given last evening by the ft. S. Club, conplimentary to Mt«. R. L W.illjameon and Miss Daiey Lansdell, of Rome was quite ■,* delightful atfair. Dancing was indulged in till A late hour and every one proses* epent a most pleasant evening., amoi.g the invited were Mrs. R. L Williamson, Misses Daisy Laris dell, Annie Fuller, Lottie and An nie Dickert, Lillie and Clanit Northampton. Sylvia Smith.. Maude Choppedge and Clara id kuis. Messrs. Will Smith, Paa!. Derrycott. Will aud John Klaitr, Howard and Fred Winburn, W. &. Hudson. Mrs. A. Hume, Mr. aod Mrs. G. S. Vaughn and Mr, ae<f Mrs. M. S. Wooten. Mr. Thomas Fahy is in New York purchasing a beautiful line of summer novelties for the trade. He is ever abreast with the times and makes it a point to place be fore the public the newest, the most stylish and the best that the market can afford. He will speak to you through these columnp ir. a few days. The Tent Meeting in the Fifth Ward is drawing large crowdc fc people, every service being largely attended. Tne protracted meeting at th» North Rome Baptist church is pro gressing finely; Rev. Jesse Hun preached an able sermon last nigM Much interest is manifested and gree and lasting good will be accomplish ed. YEISER’S “SKIN CURE’’ FO TETIER. I was a sufferer trom tetter f many years, could get no eu from physicians or patent rem yi dies until advised to get and u J your Skin Corp. It re-a compli I and permanent cure. J. J. Thompwj,'Broker. Chamber Comnaecrt i 13-3 t St Lot .