Newspaper Page Text
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
YEAR
the PARKS,STORE.
Oar Enormous Trade Forced us to buy Them,
But not till Manufacturers cut Values in
two to Clear out Summer Styles.
Then the Parks goods and the Flemister goods: Supply of them is still large and they
11 continue to be sold at cost. We from the first, instructed them sold at cost excepting
R l terick’s patterns and publications, Foster’s Gloves, “Contract'’ Corsetsand Millinery—
T| Only Before advertising we deliberate y settle the question as to what we can as-
6 ay then say it, and afterwards, at the counter,
4MAKE GOOD OUR WORD-*-
can afford to sell the Parks goods and the Flemister goods at
d S ome of them will be sold much below cost.
C °H re are some prices which cannot be matched. _r hey are but com
parions of hundreds of others that will be made at the counter equal
insome COME TQ gjjjj US
200 Boys’ Shirt Waists-Garner’s Percales, 31c
>OO yards all-wool Albatross - - - ' ‘ ‘ ' ' '
s,(i*M)yiird Dross Prints -
Large lot Silk Umbrellas -
Baby Caps price's - ' ' h ' l( .
Ladies fine Hose, drop stitch - - - le
1200 Large Palmetto Fans - °
900 yards Printed Challis, short lengths - - -l
90 Rolls Jointless Matting, worth 20c, at -------- uj
28 Rolls Cotton Warp Matting, worth 50c, at
lOpieces fine all-wool Carpeting, worth sl, atbac
300 Pairs Patent Tip Oxford, well worth 85c, at
o 800 Pairs Suspenders-a superb purchase samples prices half
200 Men’s superior quality Unlaundried Shirts, worth fl, atsoc
Men’s Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, worth isc, at4Oc
Printed Wool Challis, worth 20c, at - ------- -
Striped Batiste, 34-inch, worth 10c, at -
Oat meal Toilet Soap - * ,
Lot of “Mothers’Friend” Boys’Waists per cent under
36inch Pacific Lawns, price everywhere else 12|c, at .... - -
Wrent purchase in Percales ” „
White Honey-Comb Quilts, as low as - -
50 Gauge Richelieu Ribbed Hose, worth 40c, at - -
1 Case French Ginghams, Juvenile styles ... - - Ide
10 Pieces Pure Linen Lawn, worth 25c, at ----- 1-j
Checked Nainsook, good quality ------ 'J 1
White Lace Scrim, well worth Bc, at-
Ladies’Shoes cheaper than anywhere else ----- la<t
_—— • p
Summer Breeze Duck - - -
Ccme to ’he Parks Store for any light weight dress fabrics, embroideries or trimmings,
handkerchiefs, hosiery or anything usually kept in a first-class dry goods house.
-m*BASS BROTHERS & COMPANY.***-
McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Com cany.
We have bought 500 of these Rockers,
and will sell them at the extremely
low price of $2.00 each
Dont iorget our Matting sale. We have
just received another large ship
ment anc. oiler this week
20 cent Matting f v r 8 1-2 cents per yard
’ o eent Matting for 10 cents per yard,
1-d cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard,
'jOcent Matting lor 15 cents per yard,
cent Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard,
tent Matting for 20certs per yard,
tent Matting far 25 cents pc” yard.
$2.(0 $2.00 $2.00
McDanald-sparks -Stewart Co. 1, 3 and Third Ave Rome, Ga.
ROME GEORGIA. THURSDAY EVENING JULY. 26 1894.
“•'•-AMR
’ Hl Wi
st- • ■ ■
w
... x /
, - -
T GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER
Uli. Ilf M
Quit * a Lively Time at th«
Matinee This Morning.
SEVERAL SINNERS SAT ON
Bud Quarles Fined $7.50 on a P<< a
Gui ty to a Charge ot Drunk, Fight
ing and Disorderly Conduct. Ho was
Gunning for Henry Sanford, col.
There was quite an interesting per
iormance at the Fall of Ninevah this
morning and Judge Spulloek acqui -
ted himself with his usual dignity
and impartia ity, while be convicts d
the sinners who came his way,
Deuuis Roberson, of Darktown,
came into court clothed in a pomp
adour kink and a look of innocence
and entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of disorderly conduct —he
had smote another kid koonlet.and
was fined $1,50 or 3 days,
Gus Johnson, a colored individ
ual claiming to represent Chatta
uoogas darktown 400 was up for
selling prize package stationary
without license; Gus was a funny
koon and talked in a yankee voice
with a seaweed accent. He could
not pay the $1,50 tine and therefore
stationary at the kooler.
Robt Mann, a long slim young
koon, had to be pulled for intimi
dating Skinny of the Tribune about
a silver dime. Bobb was fined $3,50
or the street gang for 7 days.
Bud Quarles, the drayman, repre
scuted by Col. Charles Underwood
entered a plea of guilty to a charge of
drunk, fighting and disorderly con
duct. Tins case was made because
of Mr. Quarles assault with a shotgun
on Henry Sanford, the negro dray
man yesterday afternoon. The evi
dence was about as stated oy this pa
per yesterday afternoon and Quarles
was fined 7.50.
Henry Sanford, colored, was tried
cm a charge of fighting and was
acquitted, as the evidence showed
that he had run from Quarles
until cornered, when he turned
and fought desperately to save his
life
Sanford swore out two warrants
before Judge Walter Harris, one
charging Mr. Quarrels with an
assault and attempt to murder,
and the other with pointing a gun
at him.
Sanford is a quiet peacable negro
and the evidence shows that he
was badly frightened. He says the
muzzle of that shot gun looked
like twin cannons,
THE RUMOR CORRECT
The rumor published in yester
day’s Hustler of Rome concern
ing the Rome Tribune seems to be
based on facts.
The last issue under the present
lessees will probably be gotten ou f
on Sunday morning and the plant,
on Monday will be turned over to
the new lessees.
The rumor that Editor Hall
will open up his gas works over in
Calhoun may or may not be true
as that popular gentleman is con
sidering the offers made by King
ston and Barkers, both communi
ties bidding for his natural plan.
Jim is a good ’un and if he will
get an option on Terrell’s Jokes
and the Tribune Delinquents and
corner Seab Wrights Hops why his
fortunes made and he will quit
coining to Rome to grow up with
the newspaper business.
Miss Sal lie Tall iaferro, a charm
ing young lady from {Sandersville,
is visiting the hospitiable home
of Mrs. J, F. Wardlaw, on Avenue
A.
Mieses Allie and Minnie Cleg
horn, of Summerville, two of North
Georgia’s most beautiful daugters,
are visiting their aunt Mrs. J. F
ardlaw.
Master Robert Wardlaw is in
Summerville, the honored guest of
hie young kinsman, John Cleghorn,
Jr. Col. Wardlaw will be absent for
a couple of weeks.
AGUARNTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE
CLUSTER OF
BULL'S EYE SHOTS.
About tie best fellow citizen we
Lave ever met, is our Ma, Today she
sent us a dish of large, ripe, juicy
strawberries, picked fresh from the
vines Those ben its were and are
now —‘‘out of sight.” That same Ma
who useter make ns step Spanis'i and
chop 11 we wood, dout seem to forg; i
us like the little b >v thought that sue
inig''.
*
* *
All day long, and even now. jus:
befor.i the pip?r g >es to press nn
mind wanders and I find my Hell
dreaming of that glorious reunion
of Outputs Battery, the glorioii
old Cherokee Artilery. I was with
those oid heroes when two yeaii
ago they held their first reunion
since the red hot days when in the
60s. they were comrades in camp
and cn the bloody field, I know
just what I rm missing today and
therefore —well J do wish I was al
Felix Corputs down to Cave
Spring.
*
* «
It will be pleasant news to the
hosts of trends of that most genial
gentle, nan and learned lawyer,
Judge W. M, Henry of Summer
ville, to learn that it is an assur
ed fact that Rome is to have him
and his family as citizens. Judge
Henry realizes the fact that the
buh< of the business of his .Indicia,
circuit is in Rome and yeUding to
the dictates of common sense an i
a desire to convenience the mem
hereof the Rome bar, he and hu
good wife have decided to give m
their pretty home in Summery: 1<
and bring their little ones t.
Floyd where thev can grow up
with Rome. The Hustler of Rome
in behalf of oir city and coUih.» ,
extends a cordial welcome to the
Henry’s of old Chattooga. Judge
Henry will move hie family here
by August the 15th,
» *
•
I am told that on a recent occ vsion
Major Joe Blauce and Col Miller
Wright,two third pirty,nabobs of Ca
dartown. were canvassing each other
and condoning over the fact that the
aithfui bad not called them forward
as leaders— Col. Wright says ,- Major,
why don’t you run for congress?* Oh
I don’t want it'’’replied tile Maj >r,
with a faraway look in his other eye,
•‘Why dont you offer Colonel,you are
the man.” ‘‘Well,’ admitted the Col
nel ’co be frank wilhp’CU none of our
people haven’t writen to me al ou
it.” ’• Writen ,why Miller dout you
know that our folks dont know how
to write? and the Major looked pi’ty
iugiy at the Colonel.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
TWO B. Y 8 STRUCK BY A TRAIN SATURDAY
NIGHT.
Sim Landrum and William Whit
sett, aged about 17 years were sttu 4
by a train on the W. & A. Road Sat
urday night. The boys live in Atlan
ta, and left that place last week to
go to Chat'anoogu, They were on
their way back to Atlanta .They were
put off a train at Tilton Saturday ai.d
walked down to within ab rut three
miles of this place Saturday night. Be
coming tired they sat down on th.
end of the crosstie* to rest and fell
asleep. The nexfthing they knew the}
were lying some distance from the
track, having been struck by a pass
ing tram.Williatn Landrum was bi, 1
ly hurt, both lips being dislocated
The Whitsett boy was not so badly
hurt,but he received a blow on his
head that rendered him unconscious
for some time.
The boys spent the night in the
woods, and were brought to town
Sunday afternoon by a gentleman
living in the vicinity. They were car
ried to Atlanta Monday morning on
the 10 o’clock passenger train,passes
being furnished by the railroad au
thorities. It is not known what train
struck them, as the boys were uncon
scions for some time afterwards. It
was a n<»ith-bound train, as they were
knocked in that direction and it is
very likely that it was the passenger
train which passes here at 11 o’clock.
—Colhoun Times.
IO CENTS A WEEK
Ilf Will W MfflT.
Sheriff Moore Decides Not to
Enter the IT. S. Marshal’s
Office. May
RE-U G N 11 is 1- REs E N 1’ OFFICE
CHIEF DEPUTY MITCHELL IS ONE OF
THE M >ST EFFICIENT CLERKS HB
HAS HELD THE PLACE MANY
YEARS.
Jake Moore, the popular and
widely known sheriff of Rune
vas in Atlanta about a fortnight
ago. He registered at the Kimball
vith Congressman John IV. Mad
dox. and during the day he paid f.
long visit to the ofll ;e of the Unit?
ed Stat'-s Marshal Samuel C. Dun
lap.
It leaked out at the time that
his visit here had reference to his
appointment an assistant to Mr.
Dunlap, which position is now
filled in such a competent mariner
by Mr. O. E. Mitchell. By this
change the displacement of Mr.
Mitchell was not contemplated. It
was understood that Mr. Moore
was wanted in the office and he
was to be offered the position.
Mr. Moore took a good look at
the office and has just announced
definitely that he will not take the
place.
Mr. Mitchell would have been
retained in the office, though not
in his present position. He is one
of the best known men at the cus
tom home. For a long term of
years he has held this same re
sponsible position in a manner
that has always been absolutely
satisfactory. He is efficient in
every way and is a hard worker.
He knows the routine of office so
well that he has proved an inval
uable aid to every newly’ appointed
marshal and has thus been retain
ed in office through several terms.
Duriuig the eariy portion of July
as stated. Sheriff Moore c one to At
lanta and investigated the office offer
ed him b/ United States Marshall
Dunlap,and saw that it was not quite
<he work be desired At the time he
requested that nothing be mentioned
about it untill he was ready to give
his decision to the praes. He slated,
-owever, that lhe chances were that
be would not acct ph Since then he
lias decided to let the offer go by
md at the sane lime he will proba
nly resign the office of sheriff of
FJo.d cuuniy —a position that he hae
tilled long, houorb'y and well. He
may resign,but in any event be wil
not be a camliJate for re-election. J
It has been hinted among some of
Sheriff Moore s friends that he
will shortly be given the refusal < f
a fine government position and
hat he will accept it. O bers who
ire close to him say that Sheriff
Vloore has had enough of effee
roldiug and is out of the race for
the reel of his —< oustitutioi).
NOTICE.
Flovd Superior Court,
March ferui 1104.
in so 1 Application toact-
■ A Allen, !■ dopt aa unknown
4. V. Allen, ) child
T<> any and all per concerned. You or
either of you are hereby commanded to be and
u.t>< ar at the next term of Superr Ceurt to be
(efd on the 4th Monday in September 1894 to
show cause if any you can. Why the application
in the above star nd ease should not be granted
and in default there of tl e same will be allow
ed witness the Honorale W m. Henry judge of
said court this 13th day of April 894,
Win, E, Beysiegle.
Clerk cf Superior Cours’
Flovd count oa.
Application for Letters of Dis
mission.
GE()RGIA, Flovd Colnty :
Whereas Mrs. I >ora Cohen. Guardian, of Mamie
Cohen, represents to the court in her petition
duly tiled, that she had anministered Mamin Coy
lien's estate. This is to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if and
they can, why said Guardian should not be dis
charged from her administation and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in August
1894. This July 4th. 1894. ~-4-3l)d. w
JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County,
Application for Letters o
Dis u'ssion.
GEORGIA Floyd Countv :
Whereas Johu C. Pnniup Executive, Henry d
Printup, represents to the court in his petition
Aluly filed, that he has administered Henry S.
Printup’s estate. This is to cite all persona
concerned, kindred and creditors, to»&»w tause
if any they can, why said Executor ahue jd not
be di-charged from his Executorship an d re
cieve letters ofdismission on the first Ma a day
in Sej tember 1894. This June 4th 1894.
John P. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd County,Gewrgj a.