The Cedartown standard. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1889-1946, October 04, 1900, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CEDARTOWN STANDARD. VOLUME 14. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1900. NUMBER 31. SYSTEMIGCATARRH. Thousands Suffer From It and Do Not Know It. Hon. A. T. Wimberly, Collector of tho Port of Now Orleans, La., anil mombor of tho National Republican Committee, in writing of Pe-ru-na, sayB: lion. A. T. Wimberly, * Fe-ru-na Drug M’Pg Co., Columbus, O.: “Gentlemen—I havo used Po-ru-na and can gladly recommend it os being all you represent. 1 wish that every man who is in need of a good tonlo could know of it. 1 would advise all such to take It now, and am sure it would nevor bo regretted.” A. T. Wimberly. Pe-ru-na is an Internal remedy—a selentlfle remedy for catarrh. It cures catarrh wherever located. Its euros last. Pe-ru-na gives strength by stop ping waste. By saving the mucus it en riches tho blood. By cleansing the mucous membranes it preserves the vital forces. A constant drain of mucus from the system is known as systomio catarrh. This may ocour from any organ of tho body. Systomio catarrh is more com mon in spring and summer than in tho winter. Dr. Rachel A. Magaw,«7 Wost Joffor- son Street, Springllold, Ohio: "Your Pe-ru-na 1b worth its weight in gold. I feel llko a now woman. I can't praise it enough. I spent a great doal of monoy on doctors, but nothing ever did mo any good until I sent to you and tried your Po-ru-na. I now feel well of tho catarrh." Ralph W. Chullp, of Da Porto, Ind., says tho following ns regards l’o-ru-na for catarrh i “Iliad boon troublodwith catarrh for tho pastclghtycars. I became so bod a year and a half ago that I took treatment from two difforont specialists on catarrh. Tho dlscliargo from my head was dreadful. Fin ally my stom ach became nlTcctcd, and oiglit months ago I hail to quit work. I lost in weight from 105 pounds to 140. I was completely discouraged. I procured a bottle of Pe-ru-na and had not taken half tho bottlo, when, to my Joy and surprise, I began fooling bettor. My head began to get bettor; the discharge began to dry up. I kept on, and have now taken two bottles. I havo resumed my work, havo a good nppotlto, and have not felt better in ten years. I am now 30, and I thank Po-ru-na for tho way 1 feel to-day.” For free book address Dr. Hartman Columbus, Ohio. The first damage suit in this branch of the United States eonrt has been filed hero. Mrs. Eugenia King, of Brunswiak, through her attorneys, Bunn & Trawiok, of Gedartown, asks for $10,000 damages from the Southern Railway. She sets forth that she pur chased a tioket from Brunswick to Rockmart on September 17tb, 1807, and in alighting at her destination the train gave a sudden Btnrt, precipitating her to the ground. Mrs. King was se verely and permanently injured.—Rome Tribune. _ Working Night and Day The busiest and mightiest little thing tbnt ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-oonted globule of health, that changes weak ness into strength, listlessuess into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building up tho health. Only 25o per boa. Sold by E. Bradford. »•« Mr. Kerger Franois and Miss Sarah Childers, of Taylorsville, woro united in marriage Sunday, 'Squire M. M. Jones officiating. Tho key to health is in.the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs active and you havo health, strength and oheerful spirits. Priokly Ash Bitters is a stimulant for the kidneys, rogulatos the liver, stomaoh and bowels. A golden household remedy. T. F. Burbank. “Papa, what is the vain pomp and glory of this world?” "My son, it’s the things we preach against when wo don’t succeed in getting them.” When you cannot sleep for eongbing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by E.’ Bradford, druggist. When a man's matrimonial venture turns ont badly he cannot say that he neyer took his wife seriously. For all fresh cuts or wounds, in either the human Bubjeot or in animals, as a dressing, Ballard’s Snow Liniment is exoellent; while for sores on working horses, especially if slow to heal.or sup purating, its healing qualities are un- eqnaled. Priee, 25 cts. and 50 ets. T. F. Burbank. His ability to say “no” at the right time is of more use to a man than his ability to quote Latin. DcBull’s 1C0UGH SYRUPj 1 cures Hacking Coughs, Sore Lungs, Bronchitis, , Grippe, Pneumonia and all severe Lung affections. Why then risk consump tion, a Blow, sure death ? Take warning 1 Act at once! Buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, a doctor’s prescription, used over 60 years. Price, only 25 cents. Insist on having it. Don’t be im posed upon. Refuse tho dealer's substitute: it is not os good os Dr. Bull's. s Clubl Hon. Ohus. A, Collier, ox-Mayor of Atlanta,accidentally shot himself Thurs day, and died tho next day from tho of- feots of tho wound. Red Hot From The Gun Was thl ball that hit G. B. Stoadman, of Newark, Miob., in tho Civil War. It caused horrible Olcors that no treat ment helpedJnr 20 years. Then Btiok- len’s Arica Halve onred . him. Cures Outs, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Folons, Corns, Skin Eruptions, Best Pile ouro on earth, 25 ets. n box. Cure guaran teed. Hold by E. Bradford, druggist, MiBS Georgia Lowthor, a very oharm- ing young lady of Oudartown, was the guest of Miss Noll Ramsaur several days recently.—Rookmart Slato. Strengthen tho tired kidnoys and purify the liver and bowels with n few doses of Priokly Ash Bitters. It is an admirable kidney tonio. T. F. Burbank. Amious—“So you havo anothor baby at your house. What is ho like? Eminent Critio—“Woll, ho is not very interesting, but ho is mighty con vincing. ” _ “Hunger is tho best sauoo.” Yet some people are nevor hungry, and they get weak and siok. Hood’s Sarsa parilla helps suoli people. It oreates a good appetite, gives digestivo power and makes tho whole body strong. Siok Headache is cured by Hood's Pills. 25o. Some one says that a woman never talks when she is doing up hair. Per haps it.is bocauso her mouth is full of hairpins ut that stage of the game. This is the season when mothers are alarmed on occuunt of croup, ft is quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure, which children like to take. E Bradford. Reduced Rates via Southern Rail way. On aooount of the Annual Reunion of tho Sooiety of the Army of the Cum berland, and Confederate Veterans,also account Annual Meeting of the Spanish War Veterans, wbioh will bo held at Chattanooga, Tenn., Ootobor 9th-lltli, the Southern Railway will sell tiokets from all points on its linen to Chatta nooga and return at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will bo sold Ootober 8th abd 9th, with final limit to return Ootober 18th, 1900. For further information, oall on Southern Railway ticket agent. Diamond Cutter* and Their Work. Not only Is diamond cutting not a specially highly paid occupation, but it is one Involving a most humiliating system of espionage to the worker. Each man has to strictly account for the stones he receives on going to work in the morning, and the count has to be carefully taken when the unfinished work Is handed in at night to be locked up In a safe against the return of the workmen the next day. The possibili ties of theft are great, though a dishon est workman knows that an attempt to dispose of an unfinished stone would bring suspicion upou him wherever the attempt was made. Paper Wheel*. Every wheel on a Pullman car is made of paper. You do not see the pa per because it Is covered with iron and steel. The body of tho wheel Is a block of paper about four inches thick. Around this Is a rim of steel measur ing from two Inches to three Inches. It is this Btcel rim, of course, which comes In contact with the rails. The sides are covered with circular Iron plate, bolted on. FROM THE PHILIPPINES. Santa Rita, P, I„ Aug. 9, 1900. Dear Emion: -If you will allow mo tho spaoe in your paper I will try and write you something of the life of a soldier in the Philippines.-^ A soldier’s life over hero is a lonely and desolate kind of liviug, Ho sees nothing to interest him in tho way of young ladies. He oaraB nothing far dress; ho is just sleeping, as it woro, Lis timo away. Tho only thing that puts now life in him is the arrival of tho mail from the States. Ho goos wild until ho hoars tho names nil oallcd and his loft out. No letter from mothor nor sweet heart; nothing to do but go off to brood over hiB enlistment and long for homo. Rut alas, it seoms to ho ono of tho most impossible tliiugs ho can hopo for. No oxoitomont of any kind—just tho sumo old thiug—guard duty ono day after another. Yon who read this will understand wlmt n soldier’s life is on this side of tho world, holding up tho rights of “Old Glory," the ling all truo Americans love so woll. Whon I onliotnd last Hoptembor at Anniston, Ala., I had no idea what I had to go through witli when I renohed hero, nor I oan’t tell, but will say to nil of the boys who would like to know that “ox- porienoo is tho best tcnobor,” and I think if they will try it for about twelvo months, they will learn all they want to know nbout it. The nativos bore are a dark brown, aimloBB raoo of people, who soom to carol for nothing in tho way of work. What work there is to bo done tho women do, whilo the mon stay in the “shook," or go to town and indulgoin n “lottery gamo.” Thoy nil soom to think Imoro of gambling and oook- fightiug than anything olso, tho women as woll as tbo mon. Thoy go to ohurob tho first thing ovory Sunday morning and stay about an hour, than thoy go book, get their cooks and proaoed to tho ring, wkoro thoy spond tho remain der of tho day. Many women take their baskets of oocoanuts, bananas and "chowohow” for tho mon, so thoy will not have lo lose timo to go homo for thoir noon moal. Tho dress of tho mon is quito odd, but that of tlio women muob more. Tbo men wear pants and shirts similar to tho Americans, oxoept thoy woar tbo "southern” portion of their shirts on tbo outBide of their pants. Tbo women woar a waist and a piooo of olotb—not made into anything—wrapped around tbom and pinned Id front, which an swers in tbo place of a skirt. Thoy nro of indifferent length—some of thorn roaoh as far down as tho knoaB, and' somo not so far, If this siionld escape tho wasto baskot pleuso send Mr. J. W. Bates, whoso ad dross is Esom Hill, Ga,, a copy. Vory rospcotfnlly, J. D. Rates, Co. “K,” 41st Inf., U. H. V. It. Happntloll in a Drug Store. “One day last winter a lady oamo to my drug store and asked for a brand of oongli medioino that I did not havo in stook,” sajB Mr. O. R. Grandin, tbo popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was disappointed and wanted to know what oougb preparation I oould recommend, I said to her that I oould freely recommend Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy and that she oould take a bot tle of tho remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring baok tho bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the oonrse of a day or two tho lady oame baok in oompany with a frien I in need of a oongh medioino and advised hor to buy a bottle of Ohamberlain’s Oongh Remedy, I oonsider that a vory good recommendation for tile remedy,” It is for sale by E. Bradford, Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, an estimable lady of Taylorsville, died last Satur day. Cleanse the liver and bowels, and regulate tho system by using Priokly Ash Bitters. It oreates and sustains energy. T. F. Burbank. Edith—Unoie George, is it a painful operation when’ a man has his leg polled? And do thoy take anything?” Unoie George—“Gas is usually admin istered, I believe.” Statu of Ohio, Citv of Toledo, I LUCAS COUNTY. / 8h Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county ami state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLAR (breach and every case of catarrh that cannot b_* cured by the use of Hall’s ca arrh cure. FRANK J. CHIJNHY. worn to before me and subscribed in rav pres ence. This 6th day of December. A. D., 1886. ‘ W. GLEASON, Notary Public. r nd F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c Hall’s Family Fills ari The gamo isn’t wicked, even if it is called baseball. No other pills can equal DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for promptness, certainty andjefllcienoy.' E. Bradford. Boys’ Wool nr Hats NEW GOOD Blanket White or Gray for 25C * FALL * GOODS * AT LANHAM & SONS. BOYS’ JEANS SUITS ONLY 45 Cents. At once we begin a sale of all New, Clean, Stylish Dry G-oods, Millinery, Shoes, Clothing, Jackets, Suits, Capes, Crockery, House Furnishing Goods and Many Other Things. W. AT PRICES UNHEARD OF IN THIS COUNTRY. We have the largest stock ALL NEW goods in Rome, and we sell at whole sale and retail. We buy direct from manufacturers, and can and will sell for less than you can possibly buy anywhere else in the land. Rlead these items and prices and come to see the goods. It will pay you to come hundreds of mi es to this sale. Be as quick as you can* for these goods cannot last long at the prices we are selling them. Lonsdale Bleached Cotton, Yard Wide, Extra Value, for only : d 6\ Brunswick AAA Sheeting, Best Quality, Yard Wide, for only - DRESS GOODS. Tho special offerings in this stock lire of worthy and dependable goods and priced so very low every one who buys dress goods without seolng this •stock does their pocket book a positive injury. The stock is large —larger than any in Rome, and em braces nil the nuwest in both Foreign and Domestic goods. Beautiful Satin Venetian of the finest twilled face,elegant for tailored suits, In all leading colors, worth 70 cents, for 09c. Fine French Broad Cloth in rill the new colors, fine goods and worth *1.20 to *1.50 per ynrd 08c Fine French Flannel all pure wool worth at any store 75 to *1, for 50e. The styles are beautiful and this offering very special. Heavy Plaid backs for Walking skirts 87c. Double Faced French Flannels, all cotton, exact copies fine goods, ele gant for waists 12Jc, Ol course we only have spaco here for a few |teras. The slock is one oi the finest in Rome and contains Zibulan, Camel’s hair Herge, Knick erbocker Homespuns, Henriettas, Cheviot, Herge, Whip cords, heavy cheviot for walking and rainy day skirts, Plaid back serges in new coloring and everything that is now and stylish in drees goods with trim mings to match. SHOES. Wo buy all our Shoes direct from manufacturers in the East and in large quantities for our wholesale department, and are thus enabled to sell for less than any of the retail stores. Children’s slioes per pair 9c. Theso, of course, are cheap shoes but they would cost you at least 25e at other stores. Men’s heavy high cut English ties por pair 89c. Men’s Extra Satin Calf creased vamp Sunday Shoes Men’s fine Vlci Kid Shoes,royal $2 kind at Ladies’ Climax Shoes, solid *1.25 kind ; 98c. It will pay you to call here for Shoes. We hnve them from the cheapest to the finest at *5 per pair. We sell the best for less than other stores. Heavy red twilled Flannel. 100. Best standard calico 4^o. Good Outing, new style.... 5c. 10c. outing or Flannelett... 7J£c. Mattress tick, for only Heavy ticking for only 10c. Ginghams 27 in. wide 3’i'c Yd. wide Percales new fall styles. ,0o. 1000 medium size fine Combs, wlnle they last lo. Pins, per paper lo. 3 papers needles for lo. Ladies’ tucking combs lo Toilet Soap, per cake lo. White Tape, per bunch.... lc. Thimbles, 2 for lc. Narrow silk ribbon lo. 4 Lamp Wicks lo. Tin Pie Plates lo. Ladies’ Plush Capes,full size for.. 98c. MILLINERY. This millinery store is one ot the largest and finest in the land. Thp allowing of lints cannot be excelled in any city of the south. The hats this season are parllcularly attractive and ns usual priced most remarkably low. Ono lot of ladies, fur felt hats trimmed with silk ribbon ostrich feathers, velvet, etc., a large lot to select from, choice 98c. Other Hats at from 25c. to $25. CLOTHING. We have just bought an immense stock of olothing from Newborg,Rosen- burg & Go., one of the largest manu facturers of New York who dosed out. We bought the goods at half price and will sell them for less than you oould buy the material. Boys’$2 suits 98o Men’s *4 suits *1. Boys’ 3 suits 1.50 Men’s 0 suits 3. Boys’ 4 suits 2.25 Men’s 8 suits 4. Boys’ 5 suits 3.00 Men’s 10 suits 5. Boys’ 0 suits 3.98 Men’s 12 suits 0. Boys’ 8 suits 4.25 Men’s 15 salts 8. Double Front Overalls with straps at buttons, per pair 48c. Children’s gray union suits for only .-h,. 25c. Ladles’ while ribbed vests only,.18c Crystal glass tumblers per set...19c. White granite plates per set 29c. 4000 YARDS REMNANTS CALICO FOR LESS THAN Cents per Yard. Ladies’ Tailored Suits, fine Venetian Serges, etc., worth up to #12, for $5.98. Others at #3 to #35. LANHAM & SONS, ROME, GA. . 245 Broad Street. Corner 3rd Ave.