Newspaper Page Text
.JOIN
THE
CROWD
FAHY’S
THIS
"W" TO ~FC"
Great Bargains
In Fine
Dress Goods,
Silks, Satins Trim-
Wings, Braids, Novelty
Suitings, Silk Skirts
Flannel Goods, And
wash Fabrics, Hosiery
Gloves, Underwear
Quilts, Comforts,
Blankets, Capes,
doaks, <Bcc.
Carpe ts, Rugs. Ma
Mattings, Shoes, and
Domestic Goods.
Pants Hats, Umbrel
las» Trunks, Curtains
Window Shades &c.
THOS. FAHY
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. FRIDAY NOVEMBER,9 1894.
FOR WOMEN FOLKS
A CASE OK i?TKP-LOVE.
The girl with the level brows
talking to the man with the
Roman nose.
I don't understand y-u, she
■aid col-Uy.
I asked you if yen thought my
love Would induct—
No, it is imp >Bsible.You are not
ideal.
I don’t want to be. P,*ase don’t
interrupt me again' I men iy want
ed to know if my earnest, devoted
lore would—
It would not. You are too old.
besides, as 1 sail before, rou are
not my ideal.
Hang ideals. I want to marry
your mother end be your stepfuth
<*r. Nuw do you understand .
A LUCKEY NUMBER.
There was to be a foot race at
the Blackburg fair, and Sambo,
who was to be one of the contest
ants, telt that he must have a pair
of running shoes. So he began to
look around and finally went into
a store.
“Has you got any runnin’ shoes
here, boss?’’ he asked.
“Plenty of them. What num
ber?’’ ana the clerk threw out a
lot on the counter.
This was a poser to Sambo, for
the shoes he had been wearing had
been second-hands without num
ber.
“ ‘Deed, boss,’’ he replied as he
rubbed his wooly head and grinn
ed, “I dunno, But Isegwinter run
in dis yer foot race at de fai’, an’
ez I wants ter win, I spec you bet
ter gimme number fo’ lebben faw
ty fo’.”
THE KEEPING SULL.
Her lip quivered.
“Another woman,” she faltered
“would not suffer in silence.”
The great broad-shouldered man
stared blank'y through the window
into the blinding autum storm.
“Pardon me,” he observed, icily,
‘‘my experiences teaches me that
any woman would suffer in silence, ’
Glideiug to the piano she played
and sang and in time felt that she
was avenged.
THE SECRET.
THE PRYING NEIGHBOR AND THE
FLORAL PEACEMAKER.
There is a young married man
living in the vicinity of Second
and Third avenue, who is quick
tempered and who resembles a wo
man in the fact that he will have
the last word. His wife is amiable
and tries to meet his wishes, but
is often in tears when he leaves her
in the morning over some unkind
or thoughtless word hastily ex
pressed .
But Mr. Jones is quick to repent
of his misdeeds and to make
amends. One of his methods be
ing to send some time during the
day, a box or basket of flowers, as
his effort toward reconciliation.
It took the neighbors some time
to see through this scheme They
thought he was very devoted for a
m '.n(who had been married several
years, and decided in their own
minds that he was fond of his wife
to the verge of extravagance. Then
they had not heard of any quarrels
and c raid not understand the ne
cessity c.f any floral peacemaker.
But let neighbors alone for find
ing oit any spicks on the domestic
horizon. Somehow the truth, like
murder, will out, and this outing
was romantic enough to be inter
esting.
A spokeswoman for the neighbor
hood followed a gorgecuß pot of
chrysanthemums into Mrs. Js.
house and said slyly ?
“I wish my husband would send
me flowers as yours does but he
never thinks of it.”
“Perhaps,” answered Mrs. Jones
‘you never quarrel?”
“No,” was the quick response,
“we never mate up.’'
THE LATEST DUDE.
I had a good look at something
very unique on Fifth avenue this
rfternoon. It was a most exagger-
ated type of Willie boy, chappie or
Johnnie—perhaps all the three
rolled in to one. Ab "it" approached
it attracted marked attention.
The face is unfit for publication,
but the expression thereon con
jured up visions of an insane
asylum. Clad in the Infest cut of
long-tailed, double-breasted attire,
a bel'-crowned hat and loud trou
sers rolled up at bottom high above
tan shoes, fashionable gloves and
carrying the regulation cane, it
came along.
The gait was peculiar, a sort of
cross between a single-footer and
a spavined hurdle jumper. There
was a sort of to-and-fro movement
that made pedestrians swerve to
one side, fearful lest a collision
would wreck the outfit. The left
arm was raised above the hips and
crooks outwardly, the wrist limber
and the fingers dangling, very like
the pose cultured by the chimpan
zee when at ease.
This arm carrying act apparent
ly7 occupied all the creature’s at
tention. The eyes were fastened
on the left shoulder appendage,
and its swing and carriage were
constantly shifted, much to the
amusement of the multitude.
Many stood and gazed and smiled
sort of disgusted like.
It was watched and studied un
til it got out of sight. A policeman
who saw that attention had been
diverted from the shop windows to
it also grasped the human of the
thing and said: “It’s perfectly
harmless. Lots of money; just
sense enough to know it lives,
though, and has to be piloted
home.”
Such a sight almost makes one
lose faith and doubt the statement
aoout man being made in the
image of the Maker.
IN THE NAME OF ECONE f.
Van Cortland Paik—l have just
bought my wif< a diamon 1 ring or
250.
Murray Hill—l had no idea you
were so extravagant.
‘Extravagant! My dear fellow.
I will save lots of money. That’s
why I bought it.”
“I don’t catch on.”
“Why man alive! I’ll save SSOO
on kid gloves.”
HOW CRUEL.
Frank —Why does Miss Morton
wear such enormous sleeves? Large
sleeves are fashionable, I know,
but ber’s are simply huge.
Miss Spite—Have you ever
noticed her mouth?
Frank —Why, of course,‘but what
has her mouth to do with it?
Mies Spite—Oh, nothing, only
they say she has a habit of laugh
*ng in her sleeve.
IT WAS HER WAY
Will you let me know when we
get to Pitcher street?” asked a
woman of aCass aveuue car conduc
tor. Ten minutes later the condeto *.
rang the bell and bawled out ;
“Pitcher street!’’
The woman sat unmoved.
“Pitcher street;” shrieked the
conductor. The woman stared at
him,but did not rise.
Madam,this is Pitcher street,You
w nt to get out here I”
” La, no; I want to get off at
Selden avenue, and I Was told
that it was the third street from
Pitcher, and I thought that if you
let me know when we got io Pith ir
I could count the streets up to
Selden and not trouble you when
we get there— that’s all, thanks.”
The conductor nearly broke the
bell-rone ringing for the oar to go
cn and his remarks about the vaga
arif s ofgWomankind in general were
a little severe and unjust.
1
The Little Gr e n
Market No. 427 Broad
St. Everything Clean
and nice. The best
Sausage in the city. We
will gaurantee every
pound 16 oz. Polite At
tention all orders filed
promptly Give us a trial
McEntire & Schlap
back.
1230 HONEY COMB TOWELS, EACH 4CtS.
Ty 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.
YOU HAVE NOTICED
The 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 1-2 c.
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 othet s at $ 1,50 to go at 75c
80 Fine Count all wool, 1 O-quartar t ßed Blankets worth $ 10. p irs3.sC.
4000 Yds Dress Ginghams, lovely styles & colorings worth 7c at 4 1- 2c
300 Pairs Ladies Fine dress button shoes, worth $ 1 .75 logo at $ 1.00
3500 Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs worth from 10 to 1 5c at sc.
2UOO Yds. High grade, fine count, Sea Island full 36 inches wide,
worth 71 -2c at 5 C
240 Pairs of that celebrated Shoe for Men, “Goodwear” worth
s2.so.Until sold only 53
360 Suits Fine all wool Cheviot Suits single and double breasO
sacks, blacks browns. & c., worth $ 1 0.00. Made to sell for $ 1 O.OOS
more. Nothing equal to them in a thousand miles of Rome for the
money
FOR DRESSES
By far the largest stock in this
market.
An almost endless variety from h
single width American goods from
4c up to the exquisite effects of.
French Artists: extra quality. Coveit
cloth. Serges, Novelty Mixtures,
Armures, Bengalines, Poplines,
Henrietta Cloths, Camel’s Hair,
Granites etc.
Satin Dutehesses, Morie’, Fail
es and Bengalines, China and Japan
ese Silks, Surahs, Ginghams, Prints,
Percies, Cheviots, Crepe Cloth. Ducks 1
Denims, Suitings, Stripes, etc.
46-inch Covert CotH , the latest
comer of new dress fabrics made to
sell atsL2s ; our price .. .85
Beautiful Mixture Covert Cloth,
yortt 80c. at 60
Two-toned Diagonals, 36-incl>
Double fold Suitings, 36-inch,
lark and medium gray, worth twice
;he price; full suit, 8 yards for sl,
10.000 yards Fancy Dress Prints.
34x64 clotli wo.tb 7c 5
Trimmings &. c.
All the imaginables in Silks. Illumi
aated Surahs, two-toned, shot and
seeddot effects, Bengalines, Tff,
Velvets Velveteens. Si.k Braids, Pass
ementeries Jets. Novelty Trimming .
Ribbons, etc. The desirable things i
laces. Embroideries on Swiss, Nain
300 k and Cambrics, all-over embr< i
deries,
400 ya icb Hamburg Edging oitl
LOc yard at ,5
20c Hamburg at 10
30c Hamburg at .1.
CLOTHING.
A choice assortment for Men, Hoys and Children. Swell effect sin Tweeds, Cneviots, Cas
simeres atid Serges: also swell effects in the dressier Fabrics, prominent among which Clays,
and West of England Diagonals. Suits for slender people, stout people, young giants and
little fellows. Especial attention is called to 360 Men’s all-wool Suits at SS.OJ. They are
simply unmatchable bargains. Our stock of clothing from lowest - > >* <t |ll , a to-
ns as the most brilliant haul of our victorious buyer, and we are determined bp the powe?
of mignetism of price to putmore new clothing on men and b >rs this fall than ever before
in our business experience. The few prices named throughout this advertisement are mere
ly suggestive of the way other goods will be sold, 300 Ovcre >ats less th u half prices.
Fact. Superb assortment ot Clcaks.
Mil I I l\l FR Y I The Bazaar ’ 8 BtOCK almost in Ts entirety was snipped to our
* * 1 NLl\ I J Rome house—cost nearly nothing, and if you want anything
in this line, we will sell it to vou away down below prices of others. Come to soe us.
BASS BROTHERS & COMPANY.
For the goods here advertised, go to either o c )ur Mores, excepting
that the Millinery will be found atfthe PARKS ii CO. store,“ and the
Clothing and Hats will beat the old store.j2s > oad Street,
Less Than 19 Ctson $
A good percentage of these
goods has been shipped to us,
and if pricesand values
count tor anything they will
go into new homes in quick
order. Our import order for
Fall Goods had 1 'en placed
before this purchase w . made
and the goods are arnCg
daily. Must have room, and
we are going to make it by
bidding adieu to a pile of mer
chandise at once.
Small Wares
Needles, Pins, Hair-Pins, Threads.
Wba’ebone , Casings, Hook— .nd
Eyes, Tapes. Dress Shields, C<»s<ts
Laces, Shoe Laces, Buttons, Brads,
etc.
A straw will ebow the way th.
wind blows, bo in these little items
we will save you 50 to 100 per cent
on your purchases. Slick a pin down
here; if you have no pin, we will sell
you a whole paper of English Pins
for sc. and everything else relative!}
as cheap.
Blankets and Flannels
These goods ar prices that cannot
and will not be duplicated by others
We bought them away under th
market at the great auction sale of
Faulkner Page & Co. Ne wYirk in
May when tbe rnecury was up and
blankets were down.
We want you to see our full size
Bed Blanket at each—a trifle ‘25
Our Fine Al.-Woo; Blankets SIO.OO
value per pair 0.50
Nothing ever | ffere.l equ..l
them as a
l»l Flannel .»orth 25c at 15
Vli te Flannel worth 25c at 15
Red Twilled Flannel worth 40c at 25
White Twilled Flannel worth 40c at
25
Every quality of Flannel cut a!mo-i
ii two.
Gents Furnishing
Linen Bosom Shirts Laundried and
(Jnlaundried ; .Percale and Cheviot
Shii ts Satine Shirts Drawers S< riven’s
Patent Drawers; Hosiery and Glove
So Price! Price!
will do it. When the costi.-
sinall, a fraction of the worth,
our lee-way is immem e-19 1-U
cents on the dolli r, a al:
fine goods too; most of them
Winter Good < —l9 1-2 cent*
You never heard of such a pur
chase.
'ii gr. at variety Scarfs Tie* 7 (
S ip.x.rtuis Cuff* Button/
Cuffs etc.; all in thu 1
logue.
Mei’s Fine A -Wool
D' aw< rs silk Stiched w<»
00 ; as long as this lot lus
will be
1,900 4- Linen Col
Shoes
Thee is do equal to our .
Button S oe for La. iesat l.Oy
Have you yet bought our specia
Pup-Sole Blucher Suoes for men?
Phis Shoe is inaue excusively for u»
slid cannot be sold by any one except
us. We take the bold position that
• here is not Shoe on eacth of equal
v.< ar to it at the pri<-e 1 5u
J iaui« a’ Cloth Top Patent tip greai
value
Ladies’ Genuine Kid worth
’’.O') at o.OL
Ladies’ Solid Substantial Shoe*
Men’s Rex Calf Shoes 1.50
H *nd Welt Call worth $4.50 at 3 Oh
Chi! Iren’s Solid Shoes
Mieses’ Heavy Shoes
School Shoes worth sl. oat 75
School Shows worth ; 1.25 nt 1.00
Misses’ Fine Shues worth $2 00 at 1.50
l or nil our stores we buv as mv
Slices as any 4 houses in Rcme; w •
buy them at headquarters with the
casli aud we buy them at lower piice-i
ban those who buy »u hi■ all***- quanti
ip". Come tn our n!n<- for Shoes.