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A Brand New
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JIJ & aVahwSJI «
r 'Another Richmond in th Field 1
We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we
have bent all our energies to inaugurate our grand opening in
a manner which will be welcomed and appreciated by all.
Clothing for the Masses!
Clothing is a necessity! All need it!
Being manufacturers we are today in a position to offer
you Tailor-made Clothing equal in every respect to the work
turned out by the leading Merchant Tailors of New York at
prices that will bring astonishment to your minds and joy to
your pockets.
Clothing at 40 per cent less than are sold at any regular
Clothing Store.
Read and Wonder!
In order to give the public an idea of the marvelous bar
gains to be had here, a few prices are mentioned:
Cents will buy Men’s Ironclad Working Pants.
Q7 Cents will buys Men’s Melton Cassimere Pants, all
' * sizes.
KTj 7C Will buy Men’s Evening Pants, 34 styles to
*P *• < select from.
Men’s Striped Trowsers $2.25, worth $4.00.
Men’s Fancy Dress Trousers $2.87, worth $4.50.
Cents will buy Children’s Suits, age 4 to 14, worth $2.
C 1 QO will buy an Elegant Child’s Suit, all sizes
* • ' O $3.85 will buy Men’s Cassimere suits.
C E 4 A will buy a Man’s good Business suit, 18 styles to
•P J»*Tv select from. All sizes.
QT buy an elegant Cheviot or Beaver Sack or
< Cutaway Dress Suits, all sizes.
buys a Nobby Evening Dress Suit in Corkscrew or
Y’ Diagonal Worsteds all sizes. 28 styles to select from.
CfeQ buy an Imported Clay Diagonal or Unfinished
’* ■ Worsted Dress Suit, worth double the money.
b u Y an All-wool Imported Tailor-made Wide
Wale or Fancy Worsted Dress Suit, in Sacks or
Cutaway, equal to custom make.
Sg will buy an Elegant pair Men’s Suspenders, worth 40c.
K)c will bup a nice pair of Child’s Knee Pants, age 4to 14,
worth three times the money.
q Cents buys a nice Man’s Four-in-hand Tie. suitable for
/ dress- worth 50 cents.
M c might continue at this rate, but words a>d figures
cannot convey to you the magnitude of our stupendous bar
gains. You must come yourself to fully appreciate our
•offerings.
Make No Mistake
See that you come to the right place. No other Branch
store in the city.
Polite salesmen in attendance who will show you the
goods whether you buy or not.
Look for the Signs of
Great Eastern Clothing Co.
MASONIC BUILDING.
334 BROAD ST., ROME, GA.
CORNER FOURTH AVENUE.
will open;
Tomorrow Saturday Morning
OCTOBER 6th.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. FRIDAY OCTOBER, 5 1894.
Keeping the Log.
When the good ship Petrel was on
her last voyage, the inate was ap
pointed to keep the log. One day,
however, he indulged too freely in
the forbidden cup and was unable to
attend to his duties.
The next day, quite late, after his
head was once more able to hold his
cap, he decided to write up the log.
Turning to the page of the day be
fore, ho was surprised to find this
entry:
“Mate drunk all day.”
“Here,” he said to the captain, “I
—I w-wouldn’t put that in, would
you? It isn’t necessary.”
“Why not?” replied the captain.
“It’s true, isn’t it?”
“Yes, it's true, I suppose.”
“Well, then, 1 guess it had better
stand. ”
So the mate resumed the log and
began writing it up for that day.
When night came, the captain, as
usual, glanced over the record. It
was his turn to be surprised, for
standing out in large black letters
were the words, “Captain sober all
day.”
“Here, Mr. Mate,” he called out,
“come here. What do you mean by
this, you fool ? Why anybody would
think it quite unusual for me to be
sober. What do you mean, sir?”
“Can’t help that,” responded the
mate, “It’s true, isn’t it ?”
“Yes, it’s true, I suppose.”
“Well, then, I guess it had better
stand.” —Boston Budget.
Alligator as Food.
There is reason to believe that the
flesh of a young boiled alligator is
barely distinguishable from veal, says
Longman’s Magazine. It is probably
cleaner and more tender than much
of the meat of the animals that are
usually consumed as food on the con
tinent or in the east end of London. I
have never desired to taste the flesh
of alligators Cooked or uncooked.
But in India I have seen the Sontals
and other casteless natives greedily
devour the flesh of an alligator with
out waiting to cook it. The flesh
was very pale in color and probably
was much superior to the flesh of
snakes and rats and such like vermin
which form the ordinary food of the
predatory Sontal when hunting in
his native woods.
It does not fall to his lot very often
to be able to circumvent and slay and
eat a large alligator. He more fre
quently comes upon small alligators,
and they go to swell the contents of
his cooking pots. If, however, he is
so lucky as to meet a sahib who has
shot a large alligator, say about six
feet long, he eagerly falls upon the
unwonted delicacy without waiting
to cook it —very much as we read in
books of African adventure that the
natives devour the carcasses of the
large game animals that the English
sportsmen do not want for their own
followers.
A Colt Punishes a Kain For Cruelty.
The following is an incident which
came under the observation of the
writer: Two young horses kept in
a pasture with a number of cows and
a year- old calf were accustomed to
come up to the gate every night with
the cows, the oldest leading the line
and the younger bringing up the rear.
Owing to a want of water in the
pasture, some sheep were brought to
the one in which the horses and
cows were kept, and these sometimes
followed the cows when they came
at night to be milked. One night
they «iid so, and when all the ani
mals were standing together the ram
butted Mie calf, which could not de
fend itself, and the older colt, going
over to it, seized the ram by the wool
on its back, and, lifting it entirely off
the ground, shook it vigorously. He
then placed it on the ground, and it
quickly ran away, while the horse
continued to stand guard over his
friend.—Our Dumb Animals.
A Fruit Diet.
Professor Emory E. Smith says:
“Do you wish to rid yourself of many
aggravating bodily ills? Then go
into the sunshine, throw away the
nostrums with which you are being
poisoned and absorb the acids, salts
and oils that were intended as a nat
ural healer and regulator of your
body. Do you want bright eyed,
rosy cheeked children? Then let
your bill for fruit be twice that for
white bread and meat. We have a
mission not only to raise fruit, but
to teach the world that this fruit is
the cheapest, the healthiest and the
most nutritious and best of foods.
When this has been done, the ques
tion of markets will not vex us, and
to tho California fruitgrower the
world will owe more than it can ea
ily repay.”—Pomona (Cal.) Progress.
Ohl Printers.
One of the advantages of the trade
of typesetting is that a man can work
at it up to a later period of life than
men can work at most other trades.
Every now and then stories are print
ed about working compositors who
are 80 years old or over, but there
are certainly not many blacksmiths
or carpenters or engineers or brick
layers or hatters or pressmen who
can follow their trade at that age.
There are lots of typesetters 70 years
old. and bigger lots 60 years old. but
there are very few of the other skill
ed trades at which men can pick up
a living when they are 60 or 70. It is
also a fact that typos are constantly
improving their minds while poring
over the “case.”—Philadelphia Tele
graph.
•THE BIGGEST*
THING ROME
ri’*iMGDonaH-Sparks-Stewart-Company.i«4-
wife, Carpels, Mailings t
We carry the largest stock in the state. We buy
cheaper than any house' in the state We sell
cheaper than any other house in the state.
We do business on business principles.
Our customers arealways pleased
with their purchases. We have
The Best Goods
LOWEST FRIGES.
rs
We are always picking up big bargains for our
customers. Once a customer always a cus
tomer. Solid Oak Suits $15.00 to $25.00
Call and see our
$20.00, PARLOR SUITS.
We c r just overflowing with bright new Furnituro
It is a pleasure to show you these goods. Call
and see us.
Jndertaking. Kohs, Caskets &
Having purchased the complete Undertaking bus
iness of W. A. Rhudy.weare prepared to give
this branch of our business the best of at
tention, We have made many improve
ments &c, which enable us to better
serve the public than ever been
done in Rome before
McDONALO-Stewart- Company.
1. 3 & «5. Third. Avenue; ;