Newspaper Page Text
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
THIRk YEAR
down they go
pry-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 ha s
ever been sold in Rome before.
Thev Have Got To Go
If you fail to come you have missed the bargains,
and it will be your loss and not our fault.
I OXFORD TIES AND SHOES.
Soool cotton worth 5c for 2 1-2 c Big bargains in Ladies and Misses
Corticelli Spool Silk “ 5 c Oxford Ties
Pins and Needles per paper 1c Oxford Ties worth $2 for $143
Calicoes worth 6c for 3 1-2 c “ “ “ $175 “$l3B
Chailies “ 7c “ 5c “ “ “ $1 65 “$1 25
Ginghams “ 6c “ 4 1-2 c “ “ “ s‘so“ $ll 5
Bleach domestic 4-4 “ 5c “ “ “ $125“ 98c
Pride-of-the-West “10 1-2 c “ “ “ $100“ 68c
Burleigh Long-cloth “ SO l-2c
Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c
Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c .
WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS
Fine white check lawns worth 35c for 22c
“ “ “ “ 30c “ 2Oc
“ “ “ “ “ 25c ” 18c
“ “ “ “ “ 20c “ 15c
“ “ “ “ “ 18c “ 13c
“ “ “ “ “ 15c“ 11c
“ “ “ “ “12 1-2 “ 9c
“ “ “ “ “ lOc “ 9c
“ “ Plain “ 8c “ 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
MeDonald^SpaFE/-Stewart Comoany.
have bought 500 of these Rockers
and will sell them at the extremely
low price of $2.00 each
Hon t forget our Matting sale. We hav<
just received another large ship
ment and offer this week
' ( ut Matting for 8 1-2 cents per yari
" tnt Matting for 10 cents per yard,
c ~ ( -’Tatting for 12 1-2 per yard,
1111 Matting for 15 cents per yard,
' <( ll! Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard
r Ullt Matting for 20certs per yard,
ccn t Matting far 25 certs per yard.
82.00. $2.00
c Ws jirij-Stmti Ct. 1, 3 and 5 Third Ave Roms, Ga.
ROME GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 20. 1894.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Gents Fine Dress Shirts worth
$ 1 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 Unlaundriedshirts
worth 60c for 45c
- ’-j
I
isglsj UB i i««»!
' - - • - - ~ • ---
Z TT-X X—X—X 1
~ Cj rt> J"
GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER
GLAMt
Has been Invited and May
Visit America.
THE NEW YORK POLICE
Corruption Investigations go Merrily
on and the Revelations Stagger
the Public. How a New Yorker
Knows that “Summertime is come.’’
New York, June 19—Mr. Guff,
the counsel who is directing the
investigation of the State Senate
Committee is reported to have
said recently that it would not
be au over-estimate to say that
something like twenty millions of
dollars have been paid corruptly
for police protection and in the
shape of police bribery within the
past twelve or fifteen years.
Whether that be an over or an
under-estimate there is no doubt
now that the yearly tribute paid
for protection and for remissions
and for other influences amounts
in the aggregate to perhaps as
much as two millions of dollars.
To say chat the community is
shocked by the testimony already
given is to speak almost a plati
tude.
The feeling is far mure intense
that was the case in Brooklyn last
Fall, when the citizens were so
aroused that they arose and swept
the Brooklyn ring, equally corrupt
from power.
The settlement of the coal strike
was received in railroad and finan
cial circle yesterday with consid
erable satisfaction, and it is
thought that when the miners get
at work agaiu the freight traffic on
the railroads will increase. Not
withstanding the business of the
country was nearly at a standstill,
the bituminous coal strike did its
share in making things worse.
A number of factories in the west
ern section of Pennsylvania were
compelled to shut down, owing to a
lack of this fuel and besides this, the
railroads had to lay off a number o
trains, and in many instances to pur
chase anthracite coal. The steam ship
companies were also forced to use
hard coal. While there Las not been
any great improvement in business
it is thought that the -ending of the
strike will have a beneficial effect.
Representative men of this coun
try are going to invite the Grand
Old man of England to visit Amer*
ican. It cannot be said with cer
tainty that Mr, Gladstone will ac
cept the invitation, but some of
the gentlemen who compose whet
they term “The American Invita
tion Committee’’ believe that the
prospect is not a hopeless one.
The project was started by Col.
Gouraud, Inventor Edison’s Eng
lish representative, wins is now iu
' this country.
There has been a vast deal of cor
respondence, all of which has been
conducted with secrecy. Up to the
present the gentlemen have been
successful in their efforts to keep the
, matter from the newspapers.
S >me of them have a foolish fear
that publicity would spoil the great
j project.
The week brought the summer
seasons definitely. It was at last safe
to take one’s giyl to the roof garden
and not have to carry her furs and
waterproof. The best indication of
the arrival of the season was found
in the theatres the excursion boats
and in the park.
The young man who had been wait
ing a month to order strawberries for
his soul’s delight on a balcony, now
bad his chance.
I saw- three of those floating barges
on the Hudson that are p ’rilously
top-sided with people and riotously
bannered with flags. They were ex
cursions.
I recognized Micheal Feeny’s po
litical benevolent association of co
operating rock-blasters taking their
annual outing. I noticed padlocks ©n
the doors as several theaters. There
was a burst of babies on the Mall. I
looked at my calender—it was close
on to the Fourth of July, and T said
to myself we have lost three weeks
somewhere.
GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE.
t
(OX! Offl ML
An Atlanta Evans Paper
Makes the Call
IN INTEREST OF HARMONY
In th* Democratic Party. It says:
There Is no Earthly hope For Gen.
Evans to win.
That Mr. Atkinson has already
whipped the fight so, the nomina
tion is being conceded on a.l sides,
but the following patriotic edito
rial f rom yesterday’s Atlanta Com
mercial goes a step further, and
for the sake of party harmony ad
vises General Evans to come
down.” Here’s the editorial;
LET VS GET TOGETHER.
The present political condition in
Georgia demand that a spirit of wide
spread harmony in the ranks of the
Democratic patty be encouraged by
every suffragist who is in fuior cl
good government.
Upon no one is encumbent a more
sincere efiort in this direction titan
General Evans, the defeated candi
date for the gubernatorial nomina
tion. Mr. Atkinson has clearly wo t)
the fight, and lO him is due the un
selfish support from now on, of the
lofty man wl om he tas defeated.
There is no use in continui tg the con
gest a day longer. There is no earthly
hope for General Evans to win, and
rhesooner he and his friends recognize
the fact, the better it will be for him
and the parly.
When the campaign begun, Gerr
eral Evans felt that he was doing a
party duty in yielding to what he
considered an overwhelming desire |
for his candidacy. To use his own
words, he felt tbat he was making the
contest in the interest of party har
mony. Now that it has been demon
strated that the Democracy desires
the leadership of hi? competitor, we
believe that he owes it to himself and
his party to withdraw from the fight
for the same reason that led him to
announce his candidacy.
Party harmony is the thing, and
a prompt removal of partisan pre
judioe is the one desideratiou
there should be no hesitation. De
lay will engender further conflict
au<l produce still greater difficul
ties. Mr. Atkinson’s nomination
cannot be prevented—and it b«-
bjjoves hie honorable coinpelitoi
to call upon his friends to settle
1 partisan differences iu ths inrer
lest of party unity.
A letter frsu General Evans cad"
ing upon hi« supporters to unite
in an enthusiastic movement to
make Mr. Atkinson the nominee
oy acclamation, will do more than
any thing that could be done.
Will GoueraXEvans write that
tetter? The Democracy of the
state awaits bis answer.
A FISHING PARTY,
A large fishjug party will leave
liome tomorrow for McDaniels
pond in Gordon county, w-here
they will spend the next or
t en days fishing, and camping out.
The party will consist of Co!. A.
W. Ballew and family. Lieut.
Howard P. Jack, Col. George Al
len, Capt, T- J. Helms Private
Farris Nixon, and Mr. Will Fane.
They have drag nets gill nete
and all other kinds of nets, togeth
er with line and tackle.
They carry two large tents and
will camp iu the grove near Sa
lem church, at McDaniels station
on the W. &A. Railroad If the
weather remains good there is no
doubt but that they will have a
pleasant time of it for the next 10
days.
. , .X. .
Capt. K. G, Clark, is in Granger
county Tannessee attending the
bodside of his aged mother. Hp
•vas called there yesterday, by a
telegram.
IO CENTS AW LEK
FAHY'S.
New M
ol Summer
Dress Coeds
and bel
lies is hir
ing
Boot Fail to
Attend The
Big Sales
This fteh
Everuthing
I
New, Fresh
ami Beauti
ful al fr
some Prices
ws.
» .