Newspaper Page Text
.JOIK
THE .
CROWD
FAHY’S
THIS
WEEK-
Great Bargains
In Fine
Dress Goods,
Silks, Satins Trim
mings, Braids, Novelty
Suitings, Silk Skirts
Flannel Goods, And
wash Fabrics. Hosiery
Gloves, Underwear
Quilts, Comforts,
Blankets, Capes,
Cloaks, &c.
Carpets, Figs, he
Mattings, Shoes, and
domestic Goods.
Fants Hats, Umbrel
las»Trunks, Curtains
’'Window Shades &c.
THOS. FA HY
T HE HUSTLER OF ROME, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER,? 1894.
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
FAITHFUL TO HIS TRUST.
STORY OF AN INDIANIAn's DEVO
TION TO HIS DoMEsl’H’ DUTY
Into the City Dispensary recent
ly was brought a man on a st retch
er. ll* was battered and bruised
and in.conscious.
He had been knocked from a
bridge to the ground below. He
was a strong, rugged looking man.
The doctors laid him on the
operating table to examine him.
They felt his chest and his ribs, his
arms and legs, and carefully went
over his head, taking stoek, as it
were, of the broken bones.
He was seriously injured, and it
was a question in the minds of the
doctors as to whether he could re
cover.
When he began to come to his
senses he gasped for breath and
c< ughed in a dry, hard way tl a
made the doctors fear an internal
hemorrhage. They would not have
been surprised to see him give ud
the struggle.
“He is trying to say something,”
•aid one of the physicians. The ex
pression on the wounded man’s
face was full of anxiety, and he
seemed to be trying hard to say
something important.
“Give him a stimulant,” sug-1
gested one of the doctors. A glass !
of whiskey was brought and placed
to his lips. He drani- it all with an j
evident effort, and between the
coughs he gasped out: “I wiah
you’d-tell-mv-wife that-the-meat
for dinner’s-in-my coat-pocket ”
Then he fell back and was carried
in an unconscious state to his
home.
“Faithful to his wife’s last com-I
mission.” was the doctors tender
comment. —Indianapolis News.
CROSS-STITCH EMBROIDERY.
OLD TIMES CANVAS WORK AGAIN IN
THE HANDS OF NEEDLEWOMEN. ’
The old-time cross-stitch em- :
broidery on canvas work is a revi
val that has been recognized by all i
lovers of needlework, but the ap-,
plication of the same stitch to
huckatuck is new.
The material is excellent for the
purpose. The same easily counts d
threads which make it so desira
ble for darning work make it good
for this also.
Like the canvas, it is its own
guide. Any pattern can be copied .
upon it with ease, so that wherever I
white is a desirable background it
is an excellent material to use.
Ou.? sofa cu’hiou sten recently is
too good to eecipe mention. The
design is a semi-conventional one
The colors used are in all the sub
dued or “old” tones, and the ef
fect is deliciously soft and bar mo
nious.
It was made by a woman who
insists that pillows are for use,
and this one carries out her theory
to perfection. The silks used are
all of the wash sort and will laun
der without barm. The linen
huckatuck if, of course, able to
withstand unlimited visits to the
washtubs, and so the cover which
is in »lip form, can be made new
with the least possible trouble.
Silk mail cloth, which is woven in
the same way. is also much used
and has the advantage both of
greater elegance and variety in
color.
But lenin i« good for ordinii-|
ry use, so serviceable and vet e<> |
effective that the huckatuck of in
finite le i co?t ai p Bs to one’,
sense ot fitness as tew more elab
orate things do.
ASKING TOO MUCH.
The two had sat in moody,
sullen silence tor some minutes.
Then she spoke.
“Before we were married, Al
gernon,” she said, “you used to
declare that you would give up
heaven itself for me.
“Yes,” answered Algernon, bit
terly, “but 1 little thought you
would ask me to give up smoking.
MUST BE MORE EXACT.
How long have you lived .n this
state? enquired the registration
official.
' All my life, replied the lady
j with a gL am in her eyes.
I am sorry, madam, rejoined the
i official, but T M<n cumpelh'd to n.dt
-1 you how many years you have re
i s'dul in the state.
L \ M B CHOPS IN PA PE R CASES
Fold and cut thick sheets <f
white paper »o that when oj eneu
they wiil be heart-ahaped. Each
sheet shou d be about niue itiehta
1 ng and five ai d a half wide
Dip ail in oliva oil or me ted
butter, being carefully that every
pait is well oiled, bet them aside
until the chops are ready. Have
the chop* cut from the ribe. The
rik boue must be scraped claan.
Season the chops with salt and
pip erand then dip them in melt
ed butter.
Now pl. c i them on one side of
the papers, having the bones turn
ed toward* the centre. ]Fold the
papers carefully, turning in the
edges, Place in the broiler and
cook over a moderate fire tor eight
minutes if the chops ba about
threi-quarters of an inch thick.
Serve on a hot dish in the pa
pers in which they were broiled.
The secret of broiling in paper ;j
to have every part of the papei
well oiled. While cooking the
boiler must be turned constantly.
If these directions are followed
carefully the paper will turn a
• eiicate brown.
WEAR SLIPPERS INDOORS!
SOMB REASONS WHY IT IS PRUDENT
TO HAVE MANY PAIRS OF SHOES.
Do you put on a pair of high
s ’.oes in the morning, wea ■ them o
breakfast, to shop, to walk, ana.
all during the evening? And do
y u add to this folly the crime of
considering yourself an economical
person because your shoe box is
not filled with all manner of foot
Covering?
Read this and learn that you are
more extravagant than the woman
who numbers her shoes by the doz
en, more unhygienic than anyone
ought to be in 'this enlightened
age, and that you are not dainty?
This last is, of course, the worst
feature in the case
You have beeen told that noth
ing can stand a constant strain,
and that rest is good even for in
animate things like sewing ma
chines and pianos. So it is f< r
shoea. Shoes which are worn eve
ry day and all day, last abont one
t’lird as long as those which alter
nate with another pair.
The woman who has slippers for
various occasions, and who wears
them, saves her boots and her feet ,
A change of shoes for the feet is as
much of a rest for them as a
change of occupation is said to be
for the mind.
Sno s which are designed tn
tramp ever the city paviug-stone"
and country ruts are necessarily
not adapted to hardwood floors and
Persian rugs. They scratch the one
and tear the other.Dama e amount
ingtoageod deal more than the
prica of another pair of shoes may
be done by wearing one pair all the
time.
If when you g*t up in'the morn
mg you don a pair of slippers, h- ht
of sole and soft, your feet will no l
be tired when you go out at 11
o’clock. Neither will you hav**
worn out 50 cents’ worth of carpet,
ing or 75 cents’ worth of high pol
ieh. If you don your heavv walking
shoeso ’.y wh n you have to walk
you will be W’BO.
Whan you come in from walking
take off your shoes and put on
slippers again—this time a pair
match the pretty house frock with
which it is your duty to replace
vour street suit. Your feet will feel
cool and res ted ; your bools wiU
have a chance to rest also: your
slippers will look well and yovr
floor will be spared much unueu s
»ary wear and tc-ar.
Warter’s “Hand
made” grows more pop
ular days go by
and its because of mer
it. For sale by alßdeal
ers. Try one.
1320 HONEY COMB TOWELS, EACH 4lts.
Ty are full 34 inches long and 20 inches wide. Ntw and b "ight an I
you 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
gains 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
[he newspaper announce
ments of our purchase of the
Receiver of the Ladies’ Bazaar
Co., of Atlanta. It was a
great stock of fine Dry Goods,
Notions, &c., invoicing $39,-
000.
The price paid was nearer
nothing than that at which
such goods never changed
hands in this broad land, if our
knowledge of such matters is a
true record—
8400 Yds, heavy yard-wide Brown Sheeting, worth 6 1-2 cat 4 l-2c.
420“ Turkey red Damask, never before under 2Oc going at 12 l-2c.
8000 “ Good quality 4-quarter bleached Domestic worth 71 -2c at sc.
300 “ Cheviot shirts, with collars, priced by othes s at $ 1,50 to go at 75c
80 Fine Count all wool, 10-quartar.Bed Blankets worth $ 10. pairs3.so.
4000 Yds Dress Ginghams, lovely styles &. colorings worth 7c at 4 1-2 c
300 Pairs Ladies Fine dress button shoes, worth $ 1 .75 togo at $ 1.00
3500 Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs worth from 10 to 15c at sc.
2000 Yds. High grade, fine count, Sea Island full 36 inches wide,
worth 71 -2c at 5c
2 10 Pairs of that celebrated Shoe for Men, “Goodwear” worth
s2.so.Until sold only $1.50
360 Suits Fine all wool Cheviot Suits single and double breasted
sacks, blacks browns. & c., worth $ 10.00. Made to sell for $ 1 0.00 cr
more. Nothing equal to them in a thousand miles of Rome for the
money
FOR DRESSES
By far the largest stock in thia
market.
An almost endless variety from h
single width American goods from
4<j up to the exquisite effects of.
French Artists: extra quality. Covert
cloth , Ser -es, Novelty Mixtures,
Armures, Bengalines. Poplines,
Henrietta Cloths, Camel’s Hur,
irrauites etc.
Satin Dutchesses, Mone®, Fail
and Bengalines, Dilina and Japan
ese Silks. Surahs, Ginghams, Prints,
Peic'es, Cheviots, Crepe Cloth. Dicks-
De ims, Suitings, Stupes, etc.
46-inch Covert Cot 1 : , the latest
’oiner of new dress fabrics made to
sell atsl.2s ; our price .85
Beautiful Mixture Covert Cloth,
vortl. 80c. at GO
Two-toned Diagonals, 36-in"h
D ȟble fold Suitings, 36-inch,
lark and medium gray, worth tw>ce
lie price, lull suit, 8 yards foi‘ sl,
10 000 yards Fancy Dress Prints,
>lx64 cloth wo.tb 7c .5
Trimmings & c.
’.ll the imagimibles in Silks. Illumi
nated Surahs, two-toned, shot and
-eeddot effects, Bengalines, Tff,
Velvets Velveteens. Sik Braids, Pass
>menteries Jets. Novelty Trimmings-
Ribbons, etc. The desirable things i
laces. Embroideries on Swiss, Nairn
sook and Cambrics, all-over embn i
leriee.
•100 yards Hamburg Ed gi J p oitb
lOe yard nt ,5
20c Hamburg at 10
30c Hamburg at .11
OT-iOTHIISrO--
A choice assortment for Men, Boys and Children. Swell effects in Tweeds, Cheviots, Cas
simeres and Serges: also swell effects in the dressier Fabrics, prominent which Clays,
and West of England Diagonals. Suits for slender people, stoat people, young giantsand
little fellows. Especial attention is called to 360 Men’s all-wool Suits at $5.00. They are
simply unmatchable bargains. Our stock of clothing from lowest to 5 nt, j i dit /o n to
us as the most brilliant haul of our victorious buyer, and we are determined bp the power
of m ignetism of price to putmore new clothing on men and b »v s this fall than ever before
in our business experience. The few prices named tlvoughou this advertisement aremere
ly suggestive of the way other goods will be sold, 300 Overeats less th u half prices.
Fact. Superb assortment ot Cloaks.
A/I [ | ||MC DV I The Bazaar’s stock almost in i*s entirety was snipped to our
I V 11 L/L>ll N L-/1 \ I J Rome house—cost nearly nothing ind if you want anything
in this line, we will sell it to vou a vay down below prices of others. Com j to soe us.
BASS BROTHERS & COMPANY-
For the goods here advertised, go to either o f > sloreo, excepting
that the Millinery will bj found PARKS z CO. store/and the
Clothing and Hats will beat the old store. 2 > Street.
Less Than 19 Cts on $
A good percentage of thebe
goods has been shipped to us,
and if prices and values
count tor anything they will
go into new homes in quick
order. Our import order for
Fall Goods had L ■‘en placed
before this purchase w. made
and the goods are arriv ">g
daily. Must have room, and
we are going to make it by
bidding adi°nto a pile of mer
chandise at once.
Small Wares.
Needles, Pius, Hair-Pins, Threads.
Wba ebones, Casings, Hooke-iml
Eyes,'Tapes. Dress Shields, Cutsets
Laces, Shoe Laces, Buttons, Brads
etc.
A straw will show the way the
wind blows, so in these little items
we will save you 50 to 100 per cent
on your purchases. S ick a pin down
here; if you Lave no pin, we will sell
you a whole paper of English Pins
for sc. and everything else relatively
as cheap.
Blankets and Flannels
Thebe goods at pri-es that, cannot
and will not be duplicated by others
We bought them away under th
market at the great auction sale ot
Faulkner Page & Co. New York in
May when tLe mecury was up and
blankets -were down.
We want you to see our full size
Bed Blanket at each—a trifle 25
Our Fine A l -woo' Blankets SIO.OO
value per p .ir 8. 0
Nothing ever < ffered eqm 1 D'
them as bargains.
Red Flannel worth 25c at 15
White Flannel worth 25c at 15
Red Twilled Flannel Worth 40c at 25
Wlnte Twilled Flannel worth 40. i at,
25
I very quality of Flannel cut almost
i i t»>o.
Cents Furnishing
Linen Bosom Shirts Laurdned and
G’niaundri*d ; Percale and Che'io’
Shiils Satine Shirts Drawers Scriveu’s
Patent Drawers; Hosiery and Giove
So Price! Price!
will do it. When the cost is
small, a fraction of the worth,
our lee-way is immense-191-2
cents on the dollar, a all
fine goods too; most of them
Winter Goods—l 9 1-2 cents
You never heard of such a pur
chase.
’n gnat variety Scirfs Ties H< 8°
S pport'jrs Cuff - Buttons CoPars and
Cuffs etc.; all iu the bargain cata
logue.
Men’s Fine A”-Wool Shirts and
D: swena silk Stroked worth each sl,-
00 ; hs long as this lot lasts our price
writ be .09
1,900 4- Linen Collars 10
Shoes
The e is ro equal to our Dongola
Button S oe for Ladies at l.Oq
Have you yet bought our specia
Tap-Sole Blucher Shoes for men?
This Shoe is made excusively for us
an I cannot he sold by any one except
gm. We take the b »ld portion that
there is not Shoe on earth of equal
wi ar to it ci the p.rrne 1 50
J<aui( s’ (Heth Top Patent tin great
v true 1.5 C
Ladies’ Genuine Kid wortk
i’.OO nt 2.01
Ladies’ Solid Substantial Sheet
Men's Rex (Julf Shoes 1.50
II ind Welt Calf wort!) $4.50 at 3 00
Children’s Solid Shoes
Misses’ lleuvr Shoes 65
School Shoes worth SI.OO at 75
School Shoes worth $1 .•?'"> as 1.00
Misses’ FineSh >es w< rth $2 U tat 1 50
For all our t-tures we buv as many
Sh< es as any 4 houses in Rome; we
buy them at Leaiiquarit-rs with the
cash aud we buy them at lower prices
than tf.ose who buy >n smaller qianti
'ies-. Come to our place for Shoes.