Newspaper Page Text
; 1320 HONEY COMB TOWELS, EACH 4Cts.
They are full 34 inches long and 20 inches wide. New and bright and
-wau can buy them at the value of a wash rag at BASS BROS &. Co.
o'd store, and PARKS & Co, store.
"This is but a little item of the Thousand Great Bar
mans 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.
YOU HAVE NOTICED
nowepaper announce
jß-sats of ow* purchase, of the
BL*Moeiver <f the Ladies’Bazaar
Co., of Atlaita. It was a
great stoc k of line Dry Goods,
effete, & c., invoicing $39,-
001).
The price paid was nearer
nothing than that at which
such goods never changed
hands in tr is broad land, if our
knov/1 e 'geof such matters is a
'•true record —
•fj4oo Yds, heavy yard-wide Brown Sheeting, worth 6 1-2 cat 4 1-2 c.
.4,20 “ Turkey red Damask, never before under 20c going at 12 1-2 c.
“ Good quality 4-quarter bleached Domestic worth 71 -2c at sc.
SOO ir Cheviot shirts, with collars, priced by othei sat $ 1,50 to go at 75c
FXJ Fine Count al! wool, 1 O-quartorJßed Blankets worth $ 1 0. pairs3.so.
Yds Dress Ginghams, lovely styles & colorings worth 7c at 4 1-2 c,
, SGC Fairs Ladies Fine dress button shoes, worth $ 1.75 togo at $ 1.00.
SSOO Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs worth from 10 to 15c at sc.
,7L JOO Yds. High grade, fine count, Sea Island full 36 inches wide,
worth? i-2c at 5c
240 Pairs of that celebrated Shoe for Men, “Good wear” worth
Until sold only $1.50
380 Suits Fine all wool Cheviot Suits single and double breasted
sucks, blacks browns. & c., worth $ 1 0.00. Made to sell for $ 1 0.00 or;
Nothing equal to them in a thousand miles of Rome for the
... wney.
FOR DRESSES
Bv farthe largest stock in this
aturket.
An aur ost endless variety from h
width American goods from
4.5 u p to the exquisite effects of
French Artists: extra quality. Covert
Cloth , Serges, Novelty Mixtures,
Axßiures. Bengalines, Poplines,
Bfarerietta Cloths, Camel’s Hair,
etc,
Dutcbesses, Mone?, Fail
-3* *wul Bacgalines, China and Japan-
MR. Silks, Surahs, Ginghams, Prints,
j?er< les, Cheviots, Crepe Cloth. Decks
jibm-ms Suitings,Stupes, etc.
: pj-i neb Covert Cloth, the latest
*»oHaa~ of new dress fabrics made to
our price. .85
jßeamtiful Mixture Covert Cloth ,
wti. 80c. at.. GO
fTw-G-tored Diagonals, 36-inch
fold Suitings, 36-incb,
uij.l medium gray, worth twice
vdb* price, full suit, 8 yards for sl,
"itft'A’GO yards Fancy Dress Prints,
. asMLxGL c’.oth wo, th 7c. 5
Trimmings <St c.
'’ iil rii>’imsginables in Silks. Illumi
w®*ted'titr'wiis, two-toned, shot and
- effects, Bengalines, Tff,
nabfi Vri-’fcteens. SLk Braids, Pass
.es Jets. Novelty Trimmings,
Y.Sij’.hhwjis, t ic. The desirable things in
Ah*. f%n>broideries on Swiss, Nain.
Cambrics, all-over embroi-
JWtfj \a-rds Hamburg Edging worth
< fGe yarn st ,5
J#Bc Hamburg at 10
3t)c Hamburg wt .17
CLOTBEIJSTGr.
A choice assortment lor Men, Boys and Children. Swell effects in Tweeds, Cheviots, Cas
-ifeneres and Serges: also swell effects in the dressier Fabrics, prominent among which Clays,
West of England Diagonals. Suits for slender people, stoat people, young giantsand
"isAe* fellows. Especial attention is called to 360 Men's all-wool Suits at $5.00. They are
"43fl»p!y umuatchable ba.igains. (jur stock of clothing from lowest to best quality comes to
wi ■Jfcs the most brilliant haul of our victorious buyer, and we are determined bp the power
of in ignetism ot price to put more new clothing on men and boys this fall than ever before
amu business experience. The few prices named throughout this advertisement are mere
.ywuggestiwe of the way other goods will be sold, 300 Overcoats lees than half prices.
Fact. Superb assortment.ot Cloaks.
HIIIIM PR \ I I Kazaar ’ 8 Btock almost in its entirety was shipped to our
alllLLilNLl' I ’ Ro ue house—cost nearly nothing, and if you want anything
ri &is line, we will sell it to von 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
tnat the Millinery will .be found at the PARKS & CO. store, and the
<Cloth<ng and Hats will be at the old store.|2s Broad Street.
I
Less Than 1 9 Ctson $
A good percentage of these i
goods has been shipped to 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 . "'en placed j
beforethis purchase w. made)
and the goods are
daily. Must have room, and
Iwe are going to make it by I
bidding adfcuto a pde ofrner- !
{••handise at once.
Small Wares.
Needles, Pins, Hair-Pins, Threads.
Wha'ebones, Casings, Hooks-and-
Eyes, Tapes, Dress Shields, Coisets
Laces, Shoe Laces, Buttons, Brads
etc.
A straw will show the way the
wind blows, eo in these little items
we will save you 50 to 100 per cent I
on your purchases. Slick a pin down
here;ifyou Lave no pin, we will sell
you a whole paper of English Pins
for sc. and everything else relatively
as cueap.
Blankets and Flannels
These goods at prices that cannot
and will not be duplicated by others
We bought them away under the
market at the great auction sale of i
Faulkner Page & Co. New York in
May when the mecury was up and
blankets were down.
We want you to see our full size
Bed Blanket at each—a trifle 25 ’
Our Fine All-wool Blankets SIO.OO i
value per pair 3.00 i
Nothing ever offered equal to
them as bargains.
Red Flannel worth 25c at 15
White Flannel worth 25c at 15
Red Twilled Flannel worth 40c at 25
W Lute Twilled Flannel worth 40c at
25
Every quality of Flannel cut almost
in Two.
Gents Furnishing
Linen Bosom Shirts Laundried and
Unlaundried ; and Cheviot
Shirts Satiue Shirts Drawers Scriven’s
Patent Drawers ; Hosiery and Glove*
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.WEDNESDAY OCTOBER, 17 1894.
So Price! Price!
will do it. When the cost is
small, a fraction of the worth,
our lee-way is immense-19 1-2
cents on the dollar, an all
fine goods too; most of them
Winter Goods—l 9 1-2 cents,
You never heard of such a pur
er ase.
in gr at variety. Scarfs Ties Hose
Sup; outers Cuffs Buttons CoPars and
Cufl.i e c.; all iu the baigaiii cata
logue.
Men’s Fine AU-Wool Shirts and
Drawers silk Stiched worth each sl,-
00 ; long as this Jot lasts our price
will be .09
1,900 4- Linen Collars 10
Shoes
There is no equal to our Dongola
Button Shoe for Ladies at 1.00
Have you yet bought our specia l
Tap-Sole Blucher Shoes for men?
This Shoe is made exclusively for us
and cannot be sold by any one except
us. We take the bold poi-ition that
there is not a Shoe on earth of equal
wear to it at the price .5J
Ladies’ Cloth Top Patent tip great
! value 1.50
Ladies’ Genuine Kid worth
i 3.00 at 2.00
I Ladies’ Solid Substantial Shoes
I
Men’s Rex Calf Shoes 1.50
I Hand Welt Call worth $4.50 at 3.00
Children’s Solid Shoes 50
Mieses’ Heavy Shoes 65
School Shoes worth SI.OO at 75
School Shoes worth $1.25 at 1 .00
Misses' Fine Shoes worth $2.00 at 1.50
For all our stores we buy as mauv
Shoes as any 4 houses in Rome; we
buy them at headquarters with the
cash aud we buy them at lower prices
than those who buy in mailer quali
ties . Come to our place for Shoes.
PICK POCKETS
Reaps a Rich Harvest Yesterday
Hom the large (rawd.
The light-fingered gentry that
follow every modern circus, were
here yesterday and succeeded in
relieving a number of peop'.e of
their valuables. It is one of the
curses of a big circus that these
thieving rase ds go into every town,
and ply their villianous trade.
Most of the pick pockets work
was done on the crovdel electric
cars that went to the circus ground
all the day and up to a late hour
last night.
The list of the victims so far as
known is about as follows:
A farmer named Shaw was re
lieved othis pur. e containing sl< 0
lie lost it whi e on the cars.
Mrs. Chas Wood, the wife of a
railroad inf# on the Southern, lost
her purse which had several dollars
in it.
Mr. J. M. Wardlaw put his hand
in his pocket to get his purse, but
g oineb< dy el.-e’s hand had already
been there, and lie was out just sl4.
Jack Spence contributed sl9 for
the maintainance of the “Associa
tion of ci cuspick pockets.”
Iley, W. M. Bridges lost several
dollars.
Mr. Nick Harris, of Cedartown,-
paid something o>er $27 to see the
circus, < x dusive of his railroad fare
and admission ticket.
Col J. R. Towers lost his purse,
but fortunately it contained but
little money.
Dr. McCa'l lost $lO.
Col. J. R. Freeman lost a purse
with $2.
Cant. Lytle lost his wife’s purse
'’•hit h contained a few dollars and j
w icn he was wearing in his breast
i p, cket.
Mr. Joe Hicks, of Texas Valley
lost a purse and 52 cents.
D mbtless there are many more,
but so far no others have reported.
AT THE THEATRE.
Mabie Paige Delighted Another
Good-sized House.
“The Little Egyptian” played
to a fairly good house in spite of
the counter attraction of the cir
cus. The play is in three acts and
is highly pleasing throughout.
It would be safe to say thatjMiss
Mabie can get a splendid audience
in Rome at any time, as the co i
quest of the opening night was
‘•cinched”—to use vulgarism—last
evening.
Miss Paige-is surrounded by a
company of high-salaried and first
class people. Mr. Woodward, Mr.
Wightman, are both comedians of
the higherorder. Miss Warren and
Miss Edmunds are splendid ac
tresses.
This afternoon the charming
comedy “-Little Miss Mischief” is
being presented at the matinee.
The prices, K) and 25 cents has fill
ed the opera house with ladies and
children.
Tonight the three act operatta
“La Belle Marguerite” will be put
on. Mr. Woodward says that Miss
Paige is seen to better advantage
in this play than any other, and
it is sure to delight every, one who
goes out. Reserved seats at Yeiser’s.
How About it Now? ,
Indianapolis, October 17.—John
Koeplen, mailing clerk of the
Journal, died this morning of
1 pneumonia. He was a Christian
Scientist and persisted in that
, treatment, althoughjiis wife died
, the same way a few months ago.
A Reading.
Miss Sanky Butler, the accom
plished elocutionist will give ore
of her most enlertaiuing readings
iu the Chapel es Shorter College
Friday night at 7:30. Miss
Bi tl j r ran’ a very high as an elocu
tionist and those who have had
t m plei sure of hearing her in this
l city beime, will go Friday.
The price of admission is only
10 cents, and the proceeds will go
tor the Willing Workers.
Best flour for 45c at G. A. Rus
sells.
DISASTER AVERTED.
The Electric Piano was Taken in
Time.
A c .rutin saloon, wishing to
please its patrons without the ex
peu se of hirings long-haired pi
anist, bought an electric piano.
Those pianos are very funny to
watch, for they start up a tune and
play it to the bitter end without
any one near them.
To u person who does not under
stand the motive power,the thing ap
peais uncanny; and the boys pre
pared to hive ots of un.The sa
loon was full of patrons when
someone slyly turned on the cur.
rent and the piano started. Out
came the solemn strains of“Sann
hauser.’’
A man who was drinking at the
bar set down his glass and shiver
ed. Thr<-e men who were plajing
cards began to get nervous and fi
nally with a cuss word or two,
gave up the game. J
Still the piano out the |
heavy chords o' “Taunhauser ’ and
tho audience, not being familiar J
with Wagner got bluer and bluer.
The owner saw the piano had
made a mistake and hastened to as
sure his patrons that he had ’other
pieces ami would put a new one in.
This he did, and the men brighten
ed up little while waiting to ;
hear the new’ t-iece, Many expres
sions of disgust at iicnrbig a fune
ral dirge on such an occasion were
hurled at the owner. Every one |
had about resumed his original at- (
tidude when the piano was given
another trial. This time it was
j “Lohengrin” and while the piece
was a little brighter, it was not
i festive. One man declared it had
been played at his grandmother’s
funeral or sister’s wedding, he for
got which. This piece was taken
out and a third tried, but it was
an arrangement of the national
hymns with variations and was
ust as s letnn. The piano was
closed for the night and in the
momii.g the proprietor rushed out
to find some more suitable pieces
Now the piano plays “The Bogie
Man ’ ith Danny by My Side.’
and the “Washington Post March’
and the crowd is delighted. But
the piano came near wrecking the
saloon the first night. If it had
been Meyerbeer instead of Wag
ner, perhaps the name would have
carried the music through.
JESSE’S COUSIN.
Kills His Man, With Whom He
Quarreled Over Breckinridge.
Louisville, Oct. 16.—Buchanan
Berry, a farmer, and E . B. James,
a foreman of construction of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
quarreled about Colonel Breckin
ridge this afternoon at Turner's
44 miles east of Louisville, and
Berry was mortally shot. James is
a first cousin of Jesse James.
The Murdered Sheriff Buried
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 16.—The
body of |Osker Morton, who w; B
lynched at Beattyville, was cut
down and shipped to hie home at
Stanton. He will be given a t'e
cent burial.
Sheriff Simms was ’aged 27 and
leaves a widow and three chitdren
His widow is prostrated ov this
murder and fears are entertained
, that the shock will kill her. The
body of Sheriff Simms was taken
to his home at Three Forks,in Lee
, coun’y,from where the burial took
place this afternoon.
The deceased sheriff was a a
son and an Odd Fellow, and the
burial took place under the a«-
apices of these orders.
. Bribed the Judge.
Beaver City, Neb., October 16.
Hon. David Welty, Judge of the
Fourteenth Judicial District, was
to-lay arrested on the charge of
receiving bribes.
Ladies Boys and
Mens shoes cheap at
I COKER&CO’S
take
Ur. M. A. TllKbf-o 1;b ,
liver medicine.
/Sv
DYSPEPSIA / P/ $ \ OSTi V-/V£S3
iHDISESTIUN I LftL , L pS’C* QR
Everybody vvho 7.
somebody preaches
the doctrin: *‘Pat ron i 7 ?
home industry ’’ i ~2 , e
ers of a good cigar can '
afford to Practices
they preach for Wan
er s mad e cigars
are the best on the mtu
rving W. Larimore, ph Vßical dj
rector of Y. M. C A. Dah i\r„-
Io»». wav, be can c<„, t<! i ent ‘„S
recommend Chamberlain 8 Pain 1
to athletics, gymnasts, bicyclist., foot
ball players and the piofession in
general for bruises, sprains and di ß
locations; also for soreness and stiff
ness of the muscles, when applied
before the parts become swollen it
will effect a cure in onehalf the time
usually required. For sale bi Low
Bros Druggists '
Warter’s “Hand
made” grows more pop
ularasthe days go by
and its because of mer
it. For sale by ail deal
ers. Try ore.
MAGNETIC KERVIKE
I? W <S»
7 Nervous Proetra-
Ssj•■■•W • 4 t,on ’ Fitß -
"ess, Keadictie,
&rXvl?/|LV ' Neuralgia and In-
SOmnia, Greatex
j Maae, in the use of to.
z V tWA. bfi.-w opium, alcohol,
Blui o,llßr dir «-
-
•ES£FOR£ - AMER- biiity, wleepiosg
ness, mental De
p*33Bion, Softeningof the Brain, Insanity
and at last a miserable death. MAGNETIC VER
VINE arrests all losses in either sex, renews vitality
i.nd strength to both the muscular end nervous-ysteio,
toass up the brain, builds up the flesh, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and happiness to the
BUiierer. A month’s treatment in plain package by
mail to any address, SI.OO per box; 6 for jfe.UO. With
every ss.ooorder we give a Written Guarantiee to
cure or refund the money. Circulars free. Guartuj*-’m
iM*»u**d on!’’ by our agents.
Country
Produce
A Specialty.
Fresh Butter on hand
all the time.
New goods arriving
daily, We Keep the best
the market affords.
COME AND SEE US,
L. A. Dempsey,
409 Broad Stree
i A LADY’S TOILET 1
B Ts not complete I
3 vi itLout an ideal I
; x -xjwuESt. I a
POZZONFS
1$ Combines eve.j element of I
! beauty and puritv. It is beauti
j lying, soothing, healing, hea t
I ful, and harmless, and wh n
IJ rightly used is invisible. A most
& delicate and desirable protection!
to the face in this climate. g
II Insist having tho gen'JinaJ
IT IS FOB SALE
W. L. DcuclM
53 SHOE£»
$ 3spPOLICE,3SoiF*
~5b2. workingmens
<2 ts Boys’SchoolShsei
brocktohj'*' 1 ;.
nivertUed shoe* in I
th* value by Bt A m P l^ ) you ’rib** I
the bottom, which protect* y o „ rS w|
prices and the middle.ua • P fittiu? I
•qaal custom
wearing qualities. We a j g ,ve. . ■
where at lower no substitute. I'l
•ay other make Take no su gold W I
aailer oannot supply y-’’ ” 1
Cantrell & Owen* I