Newspaper Page Text
CEDARTOWN STANDARD
VOLUME 14.
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1900.
NUMBER 41.
Double Width Dress Goods, all Pure Wool — sy
Filled, Limited 7 yards to Customer, per yard J
LANHA
Our line of new Onpes are the
prettiest ever shown in Romo.
Golf Capes, Plush Capos, Cloth
Capes, Capes at. all prices.
Plush Capes, Fur Trimmed
for only 80c
Fur Trimmed Plush Capes
Braided Beaded,worth $5 for 08c
Fine Silk Plush Capes, regu
lar $4 kind for only $2.48
JACKETS 20c. AND UP.
Fine all wool Kersey Jackets
worth $7, we ask ( $4.08
Ladies’ Waist, made of new
style Flannellette and
worth 76c. for 48c
6 Hi bundles remnant. Calico
of over 40 yds. for only 75c
Less than 2 cents per yard.
24-inch Umbrella
All Wool Fascinators
Pretty bright Dress Plaids,
very pretty for Children’s
Waists and Dresses for
Plain China Silk in Red,
Navy,Brown,Black, Green,
Light. Brown, Pink and
White
Sic
The store is better prepared
now than oVer before to serve the
trnding public. Wo have by far
the largest. Stock of NEW
GOODS in Rome, and they were
bought at the very lowest prices,
much lower than the small dealer
can possibly buy. Wo bought
our Stock of CLOTHING of a
big Manufacturer in New York
who retired from the clothing
business. We bought them way
under their value, but little over
half, and now can sell for loss
than the average merchant, pays
for his goods. Our SHOES were
bought, in Boston from the manu
facturer at the bottom price, so
we can sell shoes ns cheap as the
general merchant pays for his.
OUR HATS, DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY,
UNDERWEAR and in fact every
ifem in this big store is offered
to you for less than you can buy
anywhere in the land. We do not
offer a few leaders but everything
in this store is a leader. A leader
other merchant, can touch
Don’t, take our word for it; come
and look at the pretty new sty
lish goods, see how very low we
can offer them, then do as you
like, buy or leave them alone—
if you can.
lflc
This is the largest suit depart
ment. ever in Rome. The stock
is large and varied. Some of the
handsomest, suits ever seen in
this ctty afe offered remarkably
low. We have them in nil the
now styles, blouse front, ily front,
double-breasted Eton, single-
breasted corset 'fitting jacket,
and all that is now and stylish.
Some silk lined throughout, oth
ers with jackets silk lined and
skirt percaline lined. Prices
range from $8.00, $0.00, $7.60,
$0.00, $12.00, and up to $86.00.
Every garment a gem of art
made by best tailors and a fit.
guaranteed.
Ladies’ Skirts from 76c. to $0.00
Children’s Shoes, size three-
sixths,
B,oys’ Wool Hats, limited,
for only
Best. AAA Sheot.ing, yard-
wide, no better value, per
yard, only 6c
Men’s Jean Pants 26c
Boy’s Suits, age 0 to 16years, 48c
Best Standard Calico, very
best grade and colors, and
we only charge you per yd 44c
8 200 yard spools best Stand
ard Thread for less than
manufacturers’ price * 10c
DRESS GOODS.
This is the finest dress goods stock
in Borne. All tho new weaves and
colors are here and for less than at
other stores.
40-in. wool filled Dres9 Goods 19e
40-in. Venetian worth 70c for 69c
40-Jn. Fine Blister Crepon for 75c
Beautiful satin finished Venetian
all color sponged and shrunk, 54-ln.
wide and worth $1.25 yard, for 76c
Trimmings to match every suit
and at the very lowest prices. We
sell Gilbert Satin Caronn and Orien
tal Silks at 12Jc. while others get 20
and- 25c. for same goods. Gilbert
makes good lining but there is no
reason in paying more than they are
worth. So come here for them.
UNDERWEAR.
We bought a manufacturers’ samples
and in the lot are Bhirts and
drawers worth $1 and $1 25 each;
they are all pure lambs wool fleeced,
with Silk Tape and Stitching. Great
variety. Choice 50c
Men’s Heavy Cotton Fleeced
Shirts 19c
Men’s 50c. Shirt and Drawers 88c
These are heavy wool fleeced and
can’t be bought under 60 to GO cents
at ar.y store in the country.
niLLINERY.
We never tire telling of the new
and pretty hats in this store. The
second floor Is our vast millinery de
partment wilh some of the best mil
liners lu the state in wait on the
trade. We buy in large lots and sell
cheap
One lot Ladies’ fine Fur Felts Hats
iriinmed with ostrich plumes,ribbons,
and silk. Big lot to pick from, 98c.
LaMode Velvet Hat very new and
stylish, trimmed all colors ..$1.48
Fine Pattern Hats beautifully trim
med, worth $7 each, for $3.75
WALKING HATS
We have the largest line ol new
Walking HHtseverin Rome. They
are trjmmed with silk in'all color
polka "dots. Some are plain with
Btitche& iriiu,other Ladysmith shape
and in all colors 5Uc, 69c,76c,98c,$1.25,
best values in the country.
Small Things,
Big Savings.
10c. Tar Soap per cake 2c
Turkish Bath Soap per cake 1c
Octagon Soap per cake 8c
200 yd. spool good Machine Thr’d 2c
Perfumed Vaseline Jar 2c
2 papers gold eyed Needles lc
Package wire Hair Pins lc
Gents’ Half Hose per pair «. 3c
25 cent leather Belts 10c
Boys’ Suspenders 6c
Fine Combs 3j Inches long lc
China, Glass,
Crockery.
Crystal Glass Tumblers, set....'. 16c
Crystal Glass Goblets, set 29c
Plates White Granite, per set 25c
Pie Plates, each lc
Cake Turns, each - 2c
GlassLumps complete withchim
ney,burner and wick each 19c
Glass Cream Pitcher, Sugar Dish,
Spoon Holder and Butter Dish
all for 25c
The Clothing.
We want you to call and qee this
big Block. We bought them from
Newbury, Rosenburg & Co.j who
quit the business and we are certainly
selling out cheap like we bought
them.
Boys’ Jeans Suits S .48
Boys’ $2 Suits 98
Boys’ $3 Suits 1.48
Boys' Pants 15c, 19c, 25c. and up.
Men’s Suits $4 kind 2.98
Men’s Suits $5 kind 3 40
Men’s Suits $8 kind 4.45
Men’s Suits $10 kind 5.48
Men’s Suits $15 kind 8 95
Men’s Suits $18 kind 10 00
LANHAM & SONS
ROME, GA.
245 Broad Street.
Corner 3rd Ave.
1 OAPT. IIAlt It IS AND BUFFALO
| EXPOSITION.
j A Former Cedartown lloy on tho
Pan-AiuerlOHii Commission.
Oapt. P, C. Harris, of the 9th U. S.
Infantry, who succeeded his late
father-in-law, Major Guthrie, as a
member of the Pan-American Ex
position Commission at Buffalo, N.
Y., 1b proving an especially valuable
member of that body. His service
in the Phillipines gives him a
special interest in the Filipino ex
hibit, and a recent issue uf the
Buffalo Evening News Inis the fol
lowing to say about his work:—
Oapt. Peter O. Harris of this city,
who represents tho War Department on
tho United States Government board of
managers of the Pan-Amerioun Exposi
tion, is to depart for Washington next
week to attend an important meeting of
tho Bpeoial oommitteo on the Filipino
exhibit, of which ho is a membor, Tho
othor members of this Bpeoial oommit-
tao are F. W. True of tho Smithsonian
Instituto and National MuBOum, B. F.
Fetors of tho Navy Department, and
W, doO. Ravonel of tho Commission
of Fish and Fisheries.
‘Tho Filipino display will bo most
interesting," said Oapt. HarriB yester
day afternoon. "It will bo located in
tho north annex of tho government
building and will oooapy about 3000
square feet of spaoo. Thoro will be
nothing in oommon between tbiB exlii
bit and tho Filipino village, whioh has
boon let aB a oonoossion,
“This exhibit in tho Government
building will bo arranged and handled
oxolnsively by attaohos of tho Govern
ment Board; no Filipinos will bo used
in oonneotion with the exhibit. The
display will consist of Filipino agricul
tural implements, warfara materials,
fishing apparatns, weaving and oloth-
making oontrivanoes and other orndo
artioles used by tho natives of the
Philippine iBlnndB in timoe of peace
and war. It will fnrthor include speci
mens of all artioles of apparel worn by
Filipinos of all grades, household uten
sils used by tho various olassos, orna-
monts worn in tho difforont grades of
Filipino sooioty and artioles pertaining
to their oduoational system and relig
ious affairs. Interesting, also, will bo
tho oomplete display of tho natural ro-
sourccB ot tho Philippines--the mineral
riohness, the wealth of mahogany and
othor valuable kinds of timber, eto.
Tho exhibit will also inoludo ovory
implement of war known to the
Filipinos—brass cannon, bolos, bows
and arrows, spoors, guns, oto. Many
of tho weapons shown wero onpturod
from tho insurgents by United Statos
soldiers, and attaohing to some of them
aro stories of heroism and gallantry on
the part of our soldiers.
"Nothing deflnito has boon accom
plished by the Government Board up
to date with reference to tho Porto
Bieo, Hawaiian and other oolonial ex
hibits. Tho board ia in oorrespondenoe
with the authorities of tho oouutries
mentioned, with the hope of inducing
them to arrange their own exhibit and
install them in separate buildings as
Cuba is to do.’’
Oapt. Harris at present is superin
tending the work on tho foundations
for four separate pieces of big artillery,
whioh ale to bo stationed just north of
the Government building. Those will
bo a 12-inoU mortar, a 12-inoh rifle with
disappearing oarriago, a 12-inoh rifle on
barbette foundation and a 6-inoh rapid
flro riflo. | ^ |
A Powder Mill Explosion
removes everything in sight; so do
drastio mineral pills, but both aro
mighty dangerous. Don’t dynamite
tho delioato maohino^of yonrbody
with calomel, oroton on or aloes pills,
when Dr. King’s New Life Pills, whioh
aro gontle as a summer breeze, do tho
work perfectly. Cures headkohe, con
stipation. Only 25o, at E. Bradford’s
drug storm ^
Why is it that the things wo oan’t got
always seem so much more desirable
than the things we have?
“What makes yon look so unhappy,
little boy?” Small boy (sobbing): “No
body never oalls me good unless I'm
a-doin’ somethin’ I don’t like to do."
A bottle of Priokly Ash Bitters kept
in the house and used occasionally,
means good health to the whole house
hold. T. F. Burbank.
Jasper—"One is never too old to
learn.” Jnmpupps—“O, that idea ie
out of date. Tho present idea is that
one is never too young to toaoli. ”
To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the oorn or bunion
in warm water to soften it, then pare it
down as cloBoly as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain’s Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for ilvo minutes at each op
plication. A corn plaster should be
worn for a few days, to protect it from
tho shoo. As a general liniment for
sprains, braises, lameness and rheuma
tism, Pain Balm is unequalod. For
sale by E. Bradford, druggist.
The strongest, purest, most efficient and
wholesome of leavening agents. Not lowest
in price, yet the most economical; indispens
able to all who appreciate the best and most
healthful food.
Our country is enjoying prosperity almost
unsurpassed in its history.
For every one there is money enough to
buy that to eat which is pure, sound, good,
wholesome.
Why should we use cheap, impure, un
healthful articles of food? There is no
economy in them; they endanger the health,
they may cost life. There are reported
almost daily cases of sickness caused by eat
ing cake, puddings or biscuit made with the
cheap,-alum baking powders. ,
In all articles for food buy and use only
the best. The good health of the family is
of first consideration.
Alum is used in many baking powders because it make*
them cheap. It costs less than two cents a pound.
Alum is d corrosive poison. Think of feeding it to chil
dren I Yet the manufacturers of well-known alum
powders arc actually denying that their goods contain it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 103 Wit HAM 3T,. MEW YORK.
CAMPBELL-HUME.
Mrs. M. P. Campbell, of Atlanta,
has been a frequent and popular
visitor here as the guest of the
Misses Booz, and has made many
friends who will he interested In the
following nceount of her wedding,.
which appeared in Sunday’s Consti
tution:—
Tho marriage of Mrs. Mary Popo
Campbell and Mr. Harry Home took
plaoo Thursday ovening at G:80 o’olook
at the residenoo of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Callaway, on Pine
stroot.
Tho ooremony was performed by Dr.
W. W. Landrum, and was witnessed by
only tho immediate frionde and rela
tives of the family. Tho house was
beautifully decorated and Amarioan
Boauty roses wero in ovidenoe every
where.
The bride's gown was a handsome re
ception toilet of light tan aloth, trim
med with Arabian lace and appliqued.
The bride ie one of Atlanta’s most
beautiful young womon, and has many
friends in tho oity.
Mr. Hume is a native of Canada, who
has mado his homo in Atlanta for the
past two years. He ie prominently
conneoted with,The Constitution.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnme will make their
future home in Atlanta.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Buoklon’s Arnioa Solve,
oures them; also Old, Running and
Fover Sores, Uleors, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Onto, Bruises Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Boat Pile ouro on earth. Drives out
Paine and Aches. Only 25 ots. a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by E. Bradford
DrnggiBt.
Mr. Gns Philpot, of Cedartown, the
genial traveling representative of the
Cable Piano Co., was here Wednesday
on business.—Buchanan Tribune.
Russia hi
Spain....;."..
Other European
For the Berious disoases that attack
tho kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is an
unfailing remedy. Relieves baokaoho,
swelling of the feet and persistent
hondaohe—symptoms which indioate ;
kidney trouble. T. F. Burbank.
EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM
THE UNITED STATES.
Tile following table is an exhibit of
the number of bales of cotton ex
ported from the United States to the
principal Importing countries during
the commercial seasons ending- August
81,1809 ami 1000:
Countries,
1899.
3.481
7.45a.n6
Increase
if) or de
crease (•).
419,511
61,615
333,691
178 07a
108,328
I18.391
398,492
*,497
6.051.793
Commer
cial bales,
* i,i75,«94
-I M,»l>
* 93-83*
* 1.3,959
m
* 39,I»5
* ».9!9
t 8,063
* M.OIL
t . M6..U
I 9,0'.
1 1.4 °»-3»
As indicated by the above table, the
exports to all foreign countries during
the commercial year 1800-1000 were
1,400,824 bales less than In 1808-00, all
the prlnoipnl countries, with the ex
ception of Canada and Japan, showing
decrease in the consumption ol
American cotton. Tho decrease in ex
ports to the United Kingdom of 1,175,-
804 bales is phenomenal and readily
accounts for the present cotton' fam
ine in England.
The decrease of 1,400,824 bales to all
countries does not indioate that the
consumption of American cotton is on
the decline in theso countries, but
simply tlmt the cotton crop of the
United States of 1800-1000 was InsuOI-
oient to meet the requirements of
their mills. This is proved by the
very small amount of stocks in the
United States at the close of the year,
and the further fact tlmt the European
mills were running to their full ca
pacities so long as cotton waB to be
had.—Crop Reporter, published by au
thority of Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, D. O.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased (o
You can generally oount on tho
woman that dogs nover growl at and
that ohildron are not afraid to “go to.”
“I havo used Ohamborlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrham Remedy and find
it to be a great modioiDe,” Bays Mr. E.
S. Phipps, of Potoan, Ark. “It oured
me of bloody flax. I cannot speak too
highly of it.” This remedy always wins
the good opinion, il not praise, of
thoso who use it. The quiok cures
which it efijjots even in the most severe
oases moke it a favorite everywhere.
For salo by E. Bradford, druggist.
, ....... that there is at least one dreaded disease-
I that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is thr.
only positive cure known to the medicine Ira-
ternity. Catarrh being n constitutional disease,
requires n constitutional treatment Hair,
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syn
tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, auu giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting j- — 5 i
... . ...... r — 4—
doing its work The proprietors have so much-
faith in its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case tlmt it falls to curt
Send for list of testimonials' Address.
K. J.CHF t Toledo a
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Hall's Family Pills are the best,
“You fire the queerest man that!
was over engaged to.” * ‘In. what re
spect V” “You haven’t said a word yet
about bEinpf unworthy of my love.”