Newspaper Page Text
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
year
down they go
n r y-Goods, Dress-Goods, White Goods, Notions,
n e nts Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and Oxford
" e In fact everything in our Dry-goods Store
be turned out at a Sacrifice, lower than ha s
ever been sold in Rome before.
Thev Have Got To Go
If you fail to come you have missed the bargains,
?nd it will be your loss and not our fault.
Snool cotton worth 5c for 2 1 -2 c
Cort’celli Spool Silk 5 c
Pins and Needles per paper 1 c
Calicoes worth be r ? £ r 3 1
Chailies u Jc 5c
Ginghams 6; 4 1 -2 c
Bleach domestic 4-4 5c
Pride-of-the-West 1J 1 2c
Burleigh Long-cloth “10 l -2c
Sea-Island Cotton 5c
Sea-Island Cotton *-> c
WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS
Fine white check lawns worth 3.'c tor 22c
“ “ “ *■ “ 30c “ 2Oc
“ “ “ “ “ 25c “ 18c
“ “ “ “ “ 2Oc “ Ibe
« “ “ “ “ —lB c 13c
« “ « “ “ 15c u 11c
“ « « « “12 1-2 “ 9c
« « u a I (so « 9c
“ “ Plain “ '*Bc “ 5c
“ “ 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 this slaughtering sale
A.B.McARVER&CO
Me Don ald-Spaiks-Sr e war t Com cany.
We have bought 500 of these Dockers
and will sell them at the extremely
low price of $2.00 each
forget our Matting sale. We hav
just received another large ship
ment and offer this week
et ‘Ut Malting f. r 8 1-2 cents per yan
'J ,ll dng tor 10 cents per yard,
' 1_ ' wnt * J alting fi> r 12 1-2 per yard,
( '-«t Matting ior 15 cents per yard,
M.itting for 17 1-2 cents per yard
«'»t Mailing for 20certs per yard,
’ Oce " tl '^n g& r 26cetts^. jald?
=: , v-~ K ----- . rt- » X. .. SS
$2 00 tS-2.0Q. ■ $2.0
c ws?ir^-ste w - Go. 1, 3 and 5 Third?AYe Rome, Ga,
ROME GEORG’A. SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 17. 1894,
OXFORD TIES AND SHOES.
Big bargains in Ladies and Misses
Oxford Ties
Oxford Ties worth $2 for $1 43
“ “ “ $1 75 “ $1 33
“ $1 65 “ $1 25
“ “ " $’ 50 “ $1 15
“ “ “ $1 25 “ 98c
“ “ “ $1 OO“ 68c
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Gents Fine Dress Shirts worth
$ ? 25 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
I
; ’/I.
■
■o' ;■
GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER
ok te
1 MAD H.
An alarm sent in from box 24
sent the department
UP THE HILL TO SHORTER
Mid peals* i thundnr, flashing skies
and clouds of dust the gallant
laddies ’dashed up Fourth
Avenue
Last ingot about 9 o’clock th*
department was called out by an
alarm sent in from box 24.
The show made by the depart
ment was « gallant, an inspiring
one. As No. 2, dashed acoross and
up Fourth Avenue, followed c'ote
ly by No. 1, and then by theAeria
truck, the dust flying, the vivid
flashes of lightning, the peals or
thunder and the rushing of many
feet—lhe picture was grand and
the occasion impressive.
The alarm was caused by the
burning out of the kitchen flue ol
Shorter college; and all the dam
age done was the wasted energy
and useless efforts expend© I by
those who swarm«d up the hili to
rhe tune of a false alarm.
GEN*. EVANS’ COMMISSION
iT WAS NOT DATED UKTIL AFTER TH!
death of atkinson’s dr ther.
The commission of Gen . Evair
as major of the 'I birty-fi' st Geor
gia nears date of November 19,
1861. Long before this, John 1’
Atkinson, the only member of Mr.
Atkinson’S family old enough tv
near arms, had poured out his
lie’s blood on the soil of old Vir
ginia. He left college to go to the
irmy the very first opportunity
that presented itself, and was i.
member of the first company that
left Meriwether county for the war.
He was a member of the Eighth
Georgia regiment, and follow d
the lamented Bartow in the thick
est of the fight at Manassas, and
was mortally wounded in that
fierce battle. Gen. Evans entered
the army six mouths later than
this noble youth. W Y. Atkinson
reveres the memory of his chival
ous bio-’her, and will always be
rue to his surviving comrades who
-erved their country as patriots
and high privates, and will do
everything possible to honor and
aid these noble men. —Meriwether
Vindicator.
NOR TH ROME BA PTIS T.
are enjoying a most intekesti-g
series of meetings,
The people of North Rome,
ilethodistas well as Baptist, are
attending and taking a deep inter
-st in the protracted meeting now
in progress at the North Rome
Baptist church. The meeting hss
Deen steadily growing in interact
from the first service and the con
gregations are always large, parti
cu 1 irly at night.
Rev. Jesse Hunt has done some
good work this week, and his
Sermon on Friday night was
a most excellent one and
many unsaved persons were <o.evict
ed ol their sin ami danger and weal
to the altar for the prayers of the
church.
The service yesterday morning
was conducted by Cupt. A . I>. S
Moseley and it was a helpful and
aopeiul one with encourageim nt for
Chrisia ns aud|r«-pent mt sinn rs. Ser
vices today at 11 A. M.ami 4 and
P.M.to which all are coidi '’ly invited.
TEACHERS ATTENTION.
/Xu ex-amueaHon of applecauts
for teachers place's ; in the Rome
Public Schools will be held at the
school building on Tower HiH
Tuesday 26th insr, 10 o’clock AM
By order of Board of Trustees
J. C. Harris. Su, e. luteudent.
GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE:;MADE
mis b min
dr.Atkinson has lost Three
Conni e i this Week. '
ITS MOST MISFORTUNA'IE
Ho lias Carried 24 Voles out of 36
with (J fu Hear From. Only needs
I
42 more for a Nomination, 48 more
Counties will g've, him ’most er
Hundud.” •
I
Atlanta, June 15:—ll:30P. M,
Returns from the 11 counties that
acted today givj Ilr»n. XV, Y, At-
Ainson the counties of Ta. lor,l
Dougherty, Webster, Mitchell,
Harris, and Ealry with 14 votts
General Evans has carried New
io:i, Ware, and Spaidea with
-ux Votes, and Jackson and Baker
with six more votes are yet un
certain. Thomas did not act to
lay. G. H.
The above tells the ta e and «»ul
jf the weeks work, Mr. Atkinson
iias won 24 voles to Gem rul Evans
uor at best for General Evans,
nas won 24 to 12.
According to the Hustler <f
Romes returns Mr. Atkinson now
ias 51 c< unties and 134 votes,
uid General Evans has 27 ccun
ies and 74 votes; while 4 counties
ire not awarded to either. 82
■oiinties with 218 votes have act
■d, while 55 counties with 132
otes are yet to act. Mr. Atkn -
sun needs but 4’2 votes to secure
he nomination ’while General
Evans needs l 1 >2
STANDING TO DATE
ATKINSON.
il Counties 131 votes
EVANS.
27 Counties 74 vote-
Atkinson. Evans.
Meriwether- 4 Richmond fi
triwin 2 Elbert 2
leflerson 4 Terrell l
Wiikes 4 Barlow 4
duscogee 4 Lincoln :
froup 4 .eillair 2
arroll 4 Hall
Dodge 2 .Murray 2
. I asscock 2 < lay 2
McDutHe 2 F.oyd i
Gwinnett- 4 De Kai a 4
Hyrin 2 Whitfield 2
Hancock 4 Randolph 2
Macon 2 Echols
Fannin 2 FiH.o.i 2
Coweta 4 ( latke 2
Chattahoochee 2 Dade . 2
Catoosa * rucuaiu 2
harlton 2 Lowndes 2
Pierce 2 Camden i .. 2
Tati nail 2 W hit - 2
Montgomery 2 Sum er 4
ppliug ... 2 Walker ~
Dawson 2 Warren 2
Madison 2 Newton 2
Paulding . 2 Ware 2
Emanuel 2 spalden 2
Jones 2
vv.ieox 2 71
Cobb 2
Pulaski 4 I
Wayne ■
Camrhell 2 I UxiNSTRUCTF.D,
Milton 2
Butts 2 Mclntosh 2
Monroe 4
Labiaterro 2 Conte-ted.
Oconee 2
linch 2 Polk 2
Macon 2
Cherokee 2
Douglass ...: 2
Cotlee 2 UNCERTAIN .
B Kiwi j 2
Heard ~ Jackson 4
Bibb 6
Lee 2 Baker 2
fay tor 2
D >u herty 2
Webster 2
Mitchell 2
Early 2
Harris i.. 4 |
134
XVELCH—JONES.
On Thursday, about six miles
up,the Oostanaula river. Mr. Hen
ry Lee Jones and Miss Parry Lee
Welch were united m matrimony
The ceremony was, perhaps, th* 1
first to be pronounced by that elo
quent young minister, Rev. M. L.
Troutman Jr. and by it Miss
XX’elch and Mr. Joues became a
pair o’ Lee Jones.
Sam Stanfield, the expeit shoe
maker and foreman of Cantrell &
Owens sh< e factory has made a
shoe tha' - is a shoe, you must see
the mysterious looking thing to
believe that it could be made.
City Court will continue next
week, the crimiualjdocket occupy
iug the time. The court will be
largely attended as many sinne s
are to come before Judge Turn
bulls Judgment seat.
10 CENTS A WEEK
FWS
fa Stock
of Summer
Dress E nods
and be
s is hii
hl Fail to
fend Tte
Sig Sales
This Week
irai|lliiiig
A
New, Fresh
ami Beauti-
Ful al Win
some Prices
FAHY'S.