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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1894)
1320 HONEY COMB TOWELS, EACH 4CtS. They are full 34 inches long and 20 inches wide. New and bright and you can buy them at the value of a wash rag at BASS BROS & Co. old store, and PARKS & Co, store. This is but a little item of the Thousand Great Bar- .gans in store for the Fall Trade. Our prices for > the next sixty days will be a revelation to the people, Prices unmatchable, unap proachable and phenomenal. Ol"-" .1.- -j . ■ ~ YOU HAVE NOTICED The JV!W«p:ipi‘r announce ments of our purchase ot the I Receiver of the Ladies’ Bazaar) •Co., of A 'a- ta. ]t was a oixjat stock ol fine Dry Goods, lotions, <fcc., invoicing $39,- M)0. The price paid was nearer nothipg than that at which StiJh goods never changed hands in this bread land, if our knowledge of such matters is a true record — 8400 Yds, heavy yard-wide Brown Sheeting, worth 6 1-2 cat 4 1-2 c. 420“ Turkey red Damask, never before under 20c going at 12 1-2 c. 8000 “ Good quality 4-quarter bleached Domestic worth 71 -2c at sc. 300 “ Cheviot shirts, with collars, priced by others at $ 1,50 to go at 75c 80 Fine Count all wool, 1 0-quart9r]Bed Blanket worth $ 1 0. pairs3.so. “•<4OOO Yds Dress Ginghams, lovely styles & colorings worth 7c at 4 I -2c, -300 Pairs Ladies Fine dress button shoes, worth $ 1 .75 to go at $ 1.00. 3500 Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs worth from 10 to 1 5c at sc. 2000 Yds. High grade, fine count, Sea Island full 36 inches wide, worth 71-2 c at 5c 240 Pairs of that celebrated Shoe for Men, “Good wear” worth s2.so.Until sold only $1.50. 360 Suits Fine all woo! Cheviot Suits single and double breasted sacks, blacks browns. & c., jvorth $ 1 0.00. Made to sell for $ 1 0.00 or more. Nothing equal to them in a thousand miles of Rome for the money. FOR DRESSES jßv far tb6 iuf„vSi stock in this 'unarkeX. An almost endless v. riety from 1 single width American goods from 4c up to the exquis.te effects of French Artists: extra qu i ity. Coveit Ulcths, Serges, Nov. Ity Mixture. Armures. Bengalines, Fopiines, Henrietta Cloths, Camels H iii , Qr&mtes etc. Dutchesses, Motie®, Fail -43 sad Bengalines, China and Japan eue Slits, buralis, G.ughams, Prims, l r ‘et' des, Cheviots, Crepe Cloth. Ducks Deninas, Suitings, Stripes, etc. 46-inch Covert Cloto, the latest easier of new drees fxbiics made to aisl 25; our price .85 Beautiful Mixture Covert Clotn, -’svortf. 80c. at GO ,Iw9 toned Diagonal- , 36-incb 19 D u’ole lil l Suiliijfe, JjG-.iich, - .lark am] medium uiay, worti twice lull suit, 8 y ar >s for s', 1 10 (Xp yaids Fmcy Dress Prints, vtaOl cloth wo.tn 7c 5 /■Trimmings & c. Jul th 3 imiigir.<bles in Sil s. Il.umi aaeediSuriiha, two-toned, shot a } d seedtddt-effeets Bengaline?, T fe , Velvet s -VeivfcU ens,.Silk Braids, Pass ■■•ifiueatei'ies Jets. N.oelty 'irim uingg, ISiißbQns. etc. Ihe desirable things :n laces. Embroideries » n Sw 4?s Nain_. sook and Cambrics, a.--ever <i.ibr< i- Hecie?. 400 tards Hambuig Edging wtrth 10c yard at 5 CiOe Hamburg at 10 : 30c Him burg at .17 CIjOTHING-. A choice assortment lor 'Men, Boys and Children Sw.dl effectsin Tweeds, Cheviots, Cas sxmeeesand Serges: also swell effects in the dressier Fabries, prominent among whidb Clays, and "West of England Diagonals. Suits for slender people, stout people, young giantsand ittle fellows. Especial attention is called to 300 Men’s all-wool Suits at $5.00, They are -simply unmatchable baagaius. (jur stock of clothing from lowest to best quality comes to • .as as -the most brilliant haul of our victorious buyer, and we are determined bp ihe power Xd magnetism ot price to putmore new clothing on men and bo> s this fall than ever before -n owr (business experience. The few prices named thnmghout this advertisementai-emere av«no-«xestive of the way other goods will be sold, 300 Overcoats less than half prices. Fact. RSupeib assortment ot Clcaks. •• * 111 1 p I"? VI ® azaar 8 ®t° almost in its entirety was snipped to our All LLI IN BIX I ’ Rome house—cost nearly nothing, and if you want anything in adsaine, we will sell it to you away down below prices of others. Come to soe us. BASS BROTHERS & COMPANY. For the goods here advertised, go to either of our stores, excepting that the Millinery will be found at ihe PARKS & CO. store, and the Clothing andjHats will beat the old store. 25 Broad Street J _— . . . IT 1 ■■■■—— ■■ ■; L. Less Than 1 9 Cts on $ j A good percentage of these I goods has been shipped lo us, and if prices and values 'count lor anything they will go into new homes in quick order. Our import order for Fall Goods had L ~ > en placed before this purchase vv. madet and the goods are arn/rg daily. Must have room, and we arc going to make it by bidding adieu to a pile ofmer- ' ' handise at once. Sma l Wares. -! Nt alien, Pins, Hair-Pins, Threads, . WhtJebories, Casings, Hooks-and- I Eves, Tapes, Dress Shields, Coisets i Laces, Shoe Laces, Buttons, Brads, fl etc. A straw will show the way the ~ wi i 1 blows, so in these little items ! ■wt 1 save y< uSO to 100 per cent | o'i ymir purchases Stick a pin down I i eicjii you have no pin, we will sell I '”u a wool- paper of English Pins . a sc. and everything else relatively •t« e« enp. Plankets and Flannels These goods ai pri -es that cannot and will not be duplicati d by others We bo ight them away under the market al the great auction sale of 1‘ auikuer Page & Co. Nfw York in I May when the mecury was up and '•laiikets were down. We want ion to see our full size Bed Blanket at eaeh-*-a trifle 25 Our Fine Ai -wool Blankets SIO.OO value per pair 3 50 i Nothing ever »ffereil equal to I them as bargains. Red Flannel worth 25c at ]s| Wiiitr Flanne’ worth 25c at 15 j RH Twiih <1 Flannel Worth 40<-at 25 ' .. m'-J Twilled Flannel worth 40c at 25> Every qaalfy ©f Flannel cut almost in Two. Gents Furnishing Linen Bosom Shirts Laundried and Unlauudritd; ;P«vt:ale and Chevio*. Shills S uio- - Shiria-Drawers Scriven s Patent Drawers; Hosiery and Gloves THE HUSJLEROF ROME, MONDAY OCTOBER, 8 1894. So Price! Price! will do it. When the cost is small, a fraction of the worth, our lee-wav is immense-19 1-2 •/ cents on the dollar, and all I fine goods too; most of them Winter Goods—l 9 1-2 cents, You never heard of such a pur chase. m gr at variety Sc-irfs Tits lie s Sup) otters Cullh Buttons CoPars <-m. Cufl.s e’c.; all in the bmgain cpta. logue, Men. s Fine All-Wool Sbir‘3- an ’ Draw< rs silk Stiched worth e ich $ i ,- 00 ; as long as this lot lasts our pri< e will be r i)9 1,900 4- Linen Collard 10 Shoes There is no equal to our Dongola Button Shoe for dies at I.oo' Have you yet bought out special Tap-Sole Blucher Shoes for men? This Shoe is made eseusively for u» and cannot be sold by any one except us. We take the bold position that there is not a Shoe on earth of equal [ wear to it at the pri<-e 1.5 J Ladies’ Cloth Top Patent tio great value i <s9 . Ladies’ Genuine Kid worth i at 2.0 b j Ladies’ Solid Substantial Shoes ( 75 ’ Men’s Rex Calf Shoes 1.50 I Hand Welt Calf worth $l5O at 3.00 Children’s Solid Shoes 50 Misses’ Heavy Shoes 65 School Shoes worth $1.90 at 75 School Shoes worth $1.25 at 1.00 Misses’ Fine Shoes worth $3;0O at L. 50 For all our stores we buy as many Shoee as any 4 houses in Rome; we buy them at headquarters with the cash aud we buy them at tower prices than those who buy in smaller qu&ni ttes. Come to our place for Shoes . HAM AND EGGS. Cui J. W. Harris, told me today] that if the democrats had voted as they ought to beve done, Bartow would hav>'given Mr. AtKinson a majoriiy lie sa\s that tiieV will g vw Judge Maddox a good major ity over Dr. FeltoiJ. In Sundays issue it was stated that Judg*- Heury refused to allow the papers any tiling lor publishing •lie grand jury presentments. That was a mistake, as the Judge re comended that it be published, but could not order thesame to be paid. The Supreme court decided that the papers could not be paid for such service On this line Judge Heury says: I think that the newspapers should be compensated tor printing the presentments, as there is hardly any proceediugfejof the Court that the general public is more interest ed in. As for myself I am heartily in favor of it but had no jurisdic, tiou m the uniiter. Greenbaum & Co’s new clothg iug e*tablirhm--nt in the in the Masonic temple block is doing a splendid business. They opened up Saturday morning, and all day a stream of customers pour ed into their store, Mr. Greeubaum told me this morning that his add in the HUpLLkh of KoMed.d the work. They sell clothing at very low prices. A number of the best people in Rome have thanked me for the lesson I read late theatregoers. I shall continue to dig them up, just go long as they persist m the deletable habit. If I run afoul ot anyb >dys good right fist, and lay up a lew days to recuperate I’ll dictate my . sentinments to an amenueusis. P ease remem ber this tonight when you go out to see the Sp'der and Fly? One ol the worlu ’a sweetest and noblest philosophers passed away w.;en the grjat Wirt of Olixe- Wei - ■ dell Huhnes was stilled. He nas helped di-;,•bring humanity by th H purity <>f Lis lif-i and the wholsome ■ philosophy be Las preached. I r ' j “ l ore than fb»r score yews had pusst-hr over h«s head tue s uue iove for Qml «nd man shut char.ic •eriztd his lite, was mijjjibst even when he stood mi th., line Shat devided him from tuia world and the great. Beyond. Two nations mourn the loss of 1 hie great man, and the memory of him and his deeds are enshrined in the hearts of all English speaking people. The end came peacefully tranquily, and his immaculate sou] passed out with no fear for the future. TONIGHT AT NEVINS. AGoad Show-living Pictures a a Special Feature. The following notice of thi> ex ceileiat company appears its the Atlanta Constitution. The ladies should go to s«e this show, as nothing to shock the most dedicate sensibilities is in the performance. It is- a clean, laugh Spectacular. “The performance given by the “Spider and Fly” company at the Crnrad last night was well rectHved. The attendance alone might be taks.fi as a compliment by any company, and the applause that greeted each turn of the play was a pleasing assurance to manager acjii players as well. The “Spider and Fly,” as pre stated last night, is by no means the same pby that has lieen seen on the Atlanta stage by that name many times before. The whole thing is an improvement. Among the specialties introduced is the array of ‘■‘Living which are in themselves a show. The ef fort on the management in present ing these pictures is certainly most creditable, for it requires almost a carload of special scenery to pro duce them. Ihe pictures, as presented, are after the celebrated paintings by Albert Operti. They are as fol lows : 1. Autumn, after Greutze. 2. Dm l after Bayard. 8. Fisher Girls —statue. 4. Psyche, or Nature’s Mirror, after Thauman. 5. Cham- pagne —statue. 6 The Surprist Bathers, after Biot. 7. Comrade and episode of the late war. 8. Watch on the Rhine. 9. Life Sav er 10. The Three Lights, Moor. Sun and Day. 11, The Fireman’s Dream, A . Operti, (Dedicated to the lire department of the Uni ed States.) The work of the chorus through out is tine and the songs and dan ces are clever and highly entertail • ing. Richard T, Brown, as Wil liam Shakespeare Pickles, an an thor in hard luck, is as clever a the summer day is bright. Flor ence Chaco, as the Queen of th< Mermaids, makes a hit with tht audience and Anna Suits, as Lord Razzle Dazzle, is fetching in tin songs, dances and tights. James A. Kiernan, as 'energy, the valet, makes many hits throuhout the play, and was a fa vorite last night. Price Pharaoh, the contortionist, is great, while Kelley ami Ashby in their tum bling specialty are fully up to the times.” LAST ANO BEST, Grand Fall Opening of Millinery for Three Days. On next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Spiegle berg will hold her magnificent Fall opening and place on ex hibition a most beautiful line of the latest style patera Hats and Bonnets. She cordially invites all the ladies of Rune and vicinity to call and inspect the display and see the wonderfuly low prices she places on the latest from market and the most stylish goods the market affords. Store room 407 Broad St, NINEVAH FELL. 1 A Lar?e Crowd on Hand This Morning at Polios Court. When Recorder Spullock opened the regular Monday morning mat inee today, agood sized crowd fill ed the court room. Most of them g>tinto trouble Saturday night, and spent Sunday in the “cooler” thinking, thinking thinking. Saturday night, in Grace’s sa loon on Bridge street,J. E. Thrail kr;ll and Will Martin had a dispute a game of billiards. Martin waxed angry and smote Thrailkill over the cranium with a billiard cue-- He even smote, and not being satisfied, smote again. Thrailkill had x Dr. Harris t* dress his “snoo ted’' head and tkis morning he and Martin stood before his honor. Thrailkill had to go down in his jeans and fetch up a $7.50 piece and contribute the same to the support of this municipality. Mar tin was dismissed. It’s pretty tough on ThrailkilP's luck to get his head cracked and pay $7.50. Will Fitzpatrick and Gus Clark got ‘"‘■full” and had some fun in Grace’s place. Ffctar. paid $4.50, and Clark paid—“nixey.” Lmth Edwards, started out Satur day: night,.with a quart of‘ good eye"’’and an expaserating hiccough His avowed and'pote aim in life wa to paint the upper portion of town a b-lush rose. He was succeeding ly adminrably until a big police man ran him into the haven es rest. He tendered $7,50 as pay ment for his sport. Jack Slide, a sou of Ham, was somewhat an- the paint himself, but wound up badly $5, Armstead Richardson)- ano )h**r “culud geutleman”had dead land-, of fun ami jag. It only cost $8,50 too. Bob Hooper is failed into the habit ol attending all of Mr. Spul locks seance* and the thing be came monotonous. He had a fright and sls wasn’t too much to pay for smashing the other fellows bead. M alter Roebuck, disorderly $8 00 Mamie £iovo,a disreputable woman was given two da)s to shake the dust of Rome off her shoes. Flour 40cts. at Mor risTeiephone26. Bond Flection. "rgia, Floyd County. iy Direction of Hoard of r .ds and Revenue, ln and nr’ l^lßßlol luretun, -*> 7' -I uv, dL4d V-y . iwu- boiiUtj shall i * 1 *’ Ivn .oous.nu . ‘‘‘ s •'-.lui - ‘<>U. U..UOUOI Ten K ra l ° l*ot th, FT— o'e‘]>ald.‘“’ bc l ,aui . '"‘ d inte’reitr 1 HU ‘““ eU “ na 1 if ‘> ‘ ( .1.-,OI) 00) I), ;,. lr ~r b OIIUS ““d 1 lie Sixteenth near Fn»'i', 1 lnt “rest ■cursor principal! den { dou“ One IhuUHanu ($1000.00; Dollars ~'t I'he Highteenth year Five to? lnte u>t; Dollars oi principal (Twenty Doi ar “h =s ouudred and Fifty TfK 6 i&? d Hundreu DoLm lhe 1 wen lie tn year Five ihoimonu e r s - 1 ’ Dollars of principal [Fiitv D.>‘ia r B, l ' Won - Two Hundred and Fifty [§250.00] stud ta Ar? a £‘ ■ Ctalrmn Board of Comr’s of lUadslnd Application for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Flovrt County B<^o^ep&s A t ; b‘?" l lers '“' s concerned, kindred aL<lu«ir u „ to show cause, if any they can wbvl, ff iniHisrrator should not De discharge, f,,lm hh auuunistrat'on and receive letters of d"XS August 7th! 18M. dayi “ Novemb « r Tlii» Aug. i.to .\ov 9. Ordinary Floy J Connty, u Commissioners Sale. W. F. Ayer ) Rule to partition T w a. 1 Floyd Superior ,T. W. BarnwellGuard’n. I Court. G. C. Longstreet er. al. j I U‘D-r and by virtue of an order granted at the March term of the Superior court of Floyd county. The uwlersigne I Con<missionersap~ p- inied for the put pose, will sell for partition, in the above stated cause,at public outcry be fore the Court house door in Rome, between the usual hour* r p .blic sales, on the first Tuesday in November next, the follow ms de scribed real estate, to wit: “That tract of land known as the Oak Hill farm, on the i-towah hr er, about eight miles from Rome, formerly occu pied hy Dr. C. K. Ayer, in the 23rd. District and 4. Section of said connty of Floyd, comprisß 1 ing *he whole of lor No. 291) and those portions of lota NO’S. 300, 301,and 302 which He on t te ° f ‘‘L® ri ver containim- abotr 440 acres. Ternw of sale, one third cm? the Ir.lance in equal amounts in one and two years with int-w-st at S per cent from date ol s-vle. The title will be retained untd al? the j> rciiase money is paid. September istli JB.-4, ■’ ■ F S’dHvan, W. W. bracks, Smily Johnson,; Counusss'.ouers Libel for Divorce. Georgia, FJoyd county. Carrie E. WiDiamsl Libel for divorce vs [No 45, Floyd Superior Benj. L. WHHams) Court, Sept. Tami 18M, Tojthe defendant Benjamin I, Williams,you are hereby notified and commanded to be and appear at the next term of the Superior Court to be held in tie aforesaid county of Floydon on the 2nd Mbnday in January 1495, then and there to answer pl-.ntiffs petition for lible for divorce. As in default thereof said court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witnes- the Hon. W. JI. Henry Judge of , aforesaid county. This 25th day »f Septembe 1894. w. k. Bfeysetgel, elk, Supr, court Floy county Ga. twice a mo for 2nno. Ilium IIM« P< tit ion for Partition, tn. j D. McNabb, Mrs,Flora ) Petition forpar W at.crs, Samuel Funkhouser ; tition Floytlbu * Mrs. T, W Nichols I perisr Crt, Sept. VS, [ Term 1894, G, w Thomas- / To the Defendant, G W. Thomas: You are hereby notified to be and appear at the next, term of the Superior court to be held maud for said county on the second Monday in January- 1895, then and there to make your defense, if any you have to the above petition for partition Said petition being to partition among the S’' 6 owners thereof the fobowing proper*'. to-wi'- What was foriserly known as lot number,3: i’i South Rome, fronting on Main Streei. twt> hundred and fifty eight feet,and ranningbaek along Cherokee Siivet fo> r hundred and twenty three feet, the back of the lot being only bund red and forty-one feet wide, containing two acres more or lees, being the property de scribed in a deed from Alfred Shorter to Thom as Thomas, dated February 11th, 18'0, subse quently conveyed by said Thomas to his cll * dren. Also that tract of land in the Fifth " a of the city of Borne, Ga„ lying immediately baet of the property above described and boun as follow: Fronting on < herokee (formers -■ r») st reet, twv hundred and seven feet, and run nitig back the same width to an alley t"" ■ 111 dred and forty one feet, being the same 1 , " 1 * ty described in a deed from Allre'l ,orll , 9 || 1 Mary ThoxmM ami children, dated May 1870. witness tJ»» Hon, W, M. Henry. J" - I said court. This Sept. 25:11, 1894. Wu, E Beysie}.' el elk, Supt, Court TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1 hi”' Architect, Washington, b* - f t , ' rP '’ei>eJ 1894.—SEALED PR<)l><»§A..S W 'I be 3ljt at this: office until 2 o’clock 1. M. jatej day of October. 1894. and r . al< n -ip lir ’ thereafter,for all the labor and m. e p; heat- ed forth* erection andcompleti' - tI1 ~p,S. ing aparatus) including approacn_. ( Post Office at Rome.tia.iu ao.-or at <■ , M .l ings and specif! at ion.' "l lie!i1,1 • s ..,,i>,iuW i| v’ at this office or at the office ol • • * ;1( ( .<>u ;■** ent at Rente, Oa. Each bid nn’-J not 1.-.-s t J" nied by a certified cheek for * h „ proposal- ( !* 2 per cent of the amount or tue j or » right is reserved to reject any tJ| a „y I™ waive any defect or of the should it be deemed in the received i'L erunient to do to. All l' rol '''*‘. t 0 the t>i<l |l< ‘s the time stated will be « r ] r “®“ n Jel<>pe«. Proposals must be enclosed n e Krection-*, and marked, ‘PBOPOSAr. for Completion (Except Heating ( S l ® ■ ing Approaches, of . tlie ,} r to Cb» |ld Rome, Georgia,” and addr e *^ ieI »jtct. Ken per, Acting bujei"* 11 8
