Newspaper Page Text
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
T HIRU yEAR
the parks,store.
Our Enormous Trade Forced us to buy Them,
But not till Manufacturers cut Values in
two to Clear out Summer Styles.
, . p ar fcg croods and the Flemhter goods: Supply of them is still large and they
Thellt . C to be sold at cost. TVe from the first, instructed them sold at cost excepting
AV ilicontnme publications, Fost.r’sGloves, “Contract'’ Corsetsand Millinery—
Butteip' I' a j vert - B i ng wc deliberate y settle the question as to what we can as-
M/’then say it, and afterwards, at the counter,
4MAKE GOOD OUR WORD*-
can afford to sell the Parks goods and the Flemister goods at
w . e d some of them will be sold much below cost.
u p are some prices which cannot be matched. They are but com-
■ sO f hundreds of others that will be made at the counter equal-
Pinsome. yg gjjg Ug
2oq Boys’Shirt Waists—Garner’s Percales, •>
'SOO vards all-wool Albatross -
5,000 yard Dress. Prints - * gs P
Large lot Silk Umbrellas half
Baby Caps price s ’ 10c
Ladies fine Hose, stitch - i c
Large Palmetto Kans " ’ -nc
( Mly ,r4 S Printed Challis, short lengths - -
(SO R,H, Jointless Matting, worth 20e, at -
SSMsCotton Warp Matting, worth s(te at -
110 pieces fine all-wool Carpeting, wor ’ ... aOc
J1 Pairs Patent Tip Oxford, well worth 850, at - - •
superb purchase samples - . .
i<>Men’s superior quality Unlaundned Shirts, worth »1. at - . . . .
Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, worth <sc, at
Printed Wool Challis, worth 20c, at - -
Striped Batiste. 84-inch, worth 10c, at - ~ g for
Oatmeal Toilet Soap - .... - 20 per eent under
Ut of “Mothers’ Friend” Boys Waists - . ... 71c
Winch Pacific Lawns, price everywhere else L2ic, at -
Great purchase in Percales ' ' 37-lc
White Honey-Comb Quilts, as low as - - ' ‘
Gauge Richelieu Ribbed Hose, worth 40c. at • * - ... p 3c
1 Case French Ginghams, Juvenile styles - - ’ * . . . j
10 Pieces Pure Linen Lawn, worth 25c, at - ;
it- .------ r>C
Checked Nainsook, good quality - *
White Lace Scrim, well worth Bc, at - ~ ~ n
Ladies’Shoes cheaper than anywhere else - ” s ,
Summer Breeze Duck - - “
Ccmeto'he Purks Store for any light weight dress fabrics, embroideries or trimmings,
handkerchiefs, hosiery or anything usually kept in a lirst-class dry goods house.
+..USS BROTHERS S COWJIIV.--.-
Me Donald- Spar ks - Stewart Company.
1
We have bought 500 of these Hockers,
and will sell them at the extremely
low price of $2.00 each
Don’t lorget our Matting sale. We have
just received another large ship
ment and oiler this week
20 cent Matting for 8 1-2 cents per yard
cent Matting for 10 cents per yard,
1-2 cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard,
20 cent Matting tor 15 cents per yard,
05 cent Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard,
40 cent Matting for 20ccrts per yard,
1 cent Matting far 25 certs per yard.
$2.00 82.00 S 2OO
HcDonald-sparks -Stewart Go J, 3 and Third Ave Rome, Ga.
ROME GEORGIA. FRIDAY EVENING JULY. 20 18P4.
1
[GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER
* W <9
fflW
Writ s Representative Wil
son on the Tariff Bill
\ •
OPPOSES THE INCOME TAX
And Says Sugar Should Have a tax.
It is a Strong Pica tor the Eastern
Manufacturers But, not Much in it
ior the Southern Farmer.
Washington, Ju>y 20.—The fol
lowing is President Clevelad’s let
ter to Representative Wilson on
the tariff situation which Mr. Wil
son read as a part of hie remark in
the house yesterday afternoon.
“Executive Mansion, Washing
ton July 19. 1894.—(Personal) —
Hon. William L. Wilson -My Dear
Sir: The certainty that a con
ference will be ordered between
the two houses of congress for the
purpose of adjusting differences
on the subject of tariff legislator
makes it also certain that you
will be again called on to d<>
hard service in the cause of tariff
reform.
“My public life has been so
closely related to the subject; 1
have so longed for its accomplish
ment and I have so often promised
its relization to my fellow country
man as a result of their trust and
confidence in the democratic
party that I hone no excuse ii
necessary for my earnest appeal to
you that in this crisis that you
strenuously insist upon party
honesty and good faith am’
a study adherence to democratic
principles, I believe these abso
lutely necessary tc the continua
tion of democratic existence.
“I cannot rid myself of the feel
ing that this conference will pre
sent the best, if not the only, hope
of democracy. Indications point
to its action as the reliance of
those who desire the genuine frui
tion of democratic effort, the ful
fillment of democratic pledges and
the redemption of democratic
promises to the people. To recon
cile differences in the details com
prised within the fixed and well
defined lines of principle will not
be the sole task of the conference,
but, as it seems to be, its mem
bers will also have in charge the
question whether democratic prin
ciples themselves are to be saved
or abandoned. There is no excuse
for mistaking or misapprehending
the feeling and the temper of the
rank and file of the democracy.
They are downcast under the as
sertion that their party fails in
ability to manage the government,
and they are apprehensive that ef
forts to bring out tariff reform
may fall, but they are much more
downcast and apprehensive in
their fear that democratic princi
ples may be surrendered.
-THE PEOPLE DID LOOS’. TO CONGBLSS.
*ln these -circumstances they can
not do otherwise than look with con
fidence to you and those who, with
you, have patriotically and sincerely
championed the cause of tariff reform
within democratic lines, guided by
democratic principles. This confi
dence is vastly suggested by the ac
tion, under your leadership, of the
house of representatives upon the
bill now pending. Every (rue dem
ocrat and every sincere tariff reformer
knows that this bill, in its present
form and as it will be submitted to
the conference, falls far short < f
the ccmumution for which we have
long labored; for which we have suf
sered defeat without discourgement;
which in its anticipation gave us ! a
rallying cry in our day of triumph,
and which in its promise of accom;-
ishment is so interwoven with demo
cratic pledges and democratic suc
cess that our abandonment of the
cause or the principles upon which
it rests means party perfidy and par-
A GUARNTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE
*
IO CENTS A WEEK
ty dishonor.
“One topic will be submittdd to the
conference which embodies demociat
ic principle so directly that it cannot
be compromised. We have in our
platform, aud in every way possible,
declared in favor of free importation
of raw materials We have again
and again promised that this should
be accorded to our people and our
manufacture, s .s soon as the demo
cratic party was invested with the
power to determine the tariff policy
of the country.
The party now has the power
We are certain today as we have
ever been of the great benefit that
would accrue to the countiy from
the inauguration of this policy aud
nothing has occurred to release us
from our obligation to secure this
advantage to our people. It must
be admitted that no tariff measure
can accord with democratic prin
cipals and promises, or hoar a gen
uine democratic badge that does
not provide for fr< e raw materia 1 .
In the circumstai.ce it may well
excite our wonder that democrats
are willing to depart from this, the
most democratic of all tariff prin
cipals, and that the inconsistent
absurdity of such a proposed de
parture shou d be emphasized bi
the suggestion that the wool ol
,he farmer be put on the free list
aud the protection of taxation be
placed around the iron ore and
coal of corporations and capital
ists. How can we face the people
after indulging in such outrageous
liscriminatiou and violations o;
principals?
A PLEA FOR SUGAR.
“It is quite apparent that this
question of raw material does no!
admit of adjustment on any mid
dle ground, since their subjection
to any rate of taxation, great or
small, is a like violation of demo,
cratic principle and democratic
good faith.
I lope that you will not conside
it intrusive if I say something in rela
tion to another subject which can ‘
hardly fail to be troublesome to the
conference. I wffer to the adjustment
of (tariff taxation on sugar. Under
our party platform,and in 'accordance
with our declared party purposes,su
gar is a legitim: te and logical article
ofre venue taxution.Uafortuna‘ely,how
ever,incidents have aecompanie ( cer
rain stages of the le’isiation which
v ill be submitted to Hie conference
that have aroused in connection with
this subject a natural democratic
animosity to the methods and mani
pulations of trust and combinations.
I confess to sharing in this feeling
yet, it seems to me,we ought if pos
sible to sufficiently free ourselves
from prejudice to enable us coolly to
weigh the considerations which in
formulating tariff legislation ought to
guide <ur treatment of sugar as a
taxable article.
While no tenderness should be en
tertained foa trusts and while I am
decidedly opposed tc granting under
guise of taxation, any oppotunity to
further their peculiar methods I sug
gest that we ought not to be driven
away from the democratic principal
and policy which leads to the taxa
tion of sugar by the fear, quite likely
exaggerated that in carrying out this
piiuciple and policy we may indirect
ly and inordinately encourege a com
bination of sugar refining interests,
I know that in present canditions
this is a delicate subject,and I appre
cite the feeling which its treatment
has aroused.
I do not believe we should do evil
that good may come, hut, it seems to
me,that we would not forget that our
aim is the completion of a tariff and
taxing sugar for nroper purposes and
witbin|responable % bonds. Whatever
else may be said of our action, we are
in no danger of running counter to
democratic principle. With alljthis at
stake there must be in the treatment
of this article some ground- upon
which we are all willing to stand
where toleration and conciliation ma
be allowed to solve the problem wit}
out demanding the entire surrend
of fixed and con sei ent’ one convict
tions.
THE PAF.TIE’s WILL BE DONE:
“I ought not to prolong this let
ter. If what I have written is unwel
come. I beg you to believe- in my
good luteutions. In the eoimiustou
of the conference touching the- bu=-
tnerous items which will be consider
ed the people are not afraid tlmt
their interest will be
They know that the results,, sc
far as these are concerned, will bt
to place home necessaries aud.
comforts easier within their reach,
and to insure better and surer
compensation to those who toil.
We all know tnat a tariff
nil the varied interests and conditions
of a country as vast as ours <llllßl a
necessity be largely the result of ho*
orable adjustment and honorable cot—
proinise. I expect very few of- uh eaxr.
-ay when our meas-ure is perfected
that all its features are entirely a*w»-
would prefer.
You know how much I deprecated
the incorpora’ion into this proposed
bill of the income tax feature. 5n a
matter of thi- kind however, which
does not violate a fixed and recog
nized democratic doctrine we are wil
ling to defer to the judgement of a
majority of our democratic brethren,
I tbihk there is a general ageeement
that this is the partys doty. This is
more palpably apparent when vr® re
ilize that the business of our country
timidly stands aud watches for the rs
suit of our efforts to perfect tariff Teg
■sation; th t a quick end efirtain turn
of prosperity waits upon a wise ad
jiiHtmeut, and that a confiding people
still trust in our bands their prosper
ity and well being.
The democracy of the county p'eads
euruesi.Jy for ti.e speedy completion
of the ’ariff legislation which our
i epre.-ontaiives have undertaken but
i hey dematd not less earnestly that
no stress of necessity shall te\npt
those they tiust to the abohdonment
>f democratic principle; Yours* very
truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND
RESOLUTIONS OF RESEPECT.
CO THE Mb.MOBIES iF JUDGES JCHfXSOW
( POTTIB AXD l-Abf*D BV THE
OBDIXARYS CCNVEXTI-.-NS
Whereas the death of cur broth
r n and friends,.Judges H. Ji. John
on of Floyd county, M M. Potter,of
Screven county. T’B Myers of Schleyr
county has been suggested to our
Association Be it resolved! that as it
lias pleased Almighty God to call on»
brethren from earth to H aven, we
bow iu humble submission to His
Divine will, li- solved further that we
ender our btartl'elt sympathies io
c their respective families, and that wsr
regret the loss of cu l.r.thren who
w-.re always true to their trust, can—
ni faithful an 1 j rum >t in the dis»
charge of their duties.
We recommend tine a copy of
these resolutioos be presented to the
respective families of said brethere il,
an t published in the county papers
of their respective counties.
Committee, S M. Herrington, JB.
Strong, j (J, M ilimms >n, John P.
Davis. .'*•
■——
Letter 8 ol /Ulinipibtrat'oi,
GEORGIA. Floyd Covnti •
so ail whom it may concern: Ennis&stai
A -tv - I th Vl l"u l mi!' l ' , ‘ l ’ er 1,11 “TH Uli to me, on
■ ! a - ’ 1, 4 f r rennaneiit Ailniibiatrati...
the Estate ot Jack Fryor. late of said Co,
and it appearing that Citation issue,i as by
r,united ami at the June Teim ot the
Ordinary < f said cotiniv, M.'n e “LT* n ’*
appointed Administratrix o>. ’LI kLt.ai™
n fuither appeanmr tnat snio Aloilie'
tailed to give Bond and quality. tj
»'l an<l singular the creditors and ;■ *'
<-f Jack Pryor to be and anne-.r •>, ;,7.. A’
within tl e time allowed l>v I,'w - Ji.n 11 ' ' "
»*>y they can, why permanent ‘Mm nistmilL
should not be granted to W . H. Ennis on r! 1
Pryor’s Estate. Witness my han I n I nm,
signature this July 2nd, Is;h. au, ‘ PiheiaV
JOHN P. DAVIb.
Ordinary .
Administrators Sale.*
GI (’Rgia, Floyd County:
Pursuant to an order of the Court ofOaißi®-
w ill »efore the Court house doos u tha
h“ th* s e K; .
IS9 "ejduy .uA.agu«
d‘ One sot ia
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