Newspaper Page Text
STANDARD.
VOLUME 14.
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29. 1900.
NUMBER 44.
Senator Restored to Health
Peruna as a Nerve and Catarrh Tonic
the Talk of the World.
Hon. W. V.
Sullivan, U. S
Mississippi.
8. Senator from
Hon. W. V. Sullivan, Unltod States
Senator from Mississippi, In a lottor
recently written to Dr. Ilartman, from
Oxford, Miss., says tbo following of re
runs as a catarrh remedy:
“For some time / have been a
sufferer from catarrh in its most
Incipient stage, so much so that I
became alarmed as to my general
health.
“But, hearing of Parana as a good
remedy, I gave it a fair trial and soon
bogan to improvo. Its effects woro dis
tinctly beneficial, removing tho annoy
ing symptoms, and was particularly
good a3 a tonic.
“I take pleasure ’in recommondlng
your great n a tlonal catarrh cure, Poruna,
as tho best I have over tried.”
Miss Ireno Cooper, Assistant Superin
tendent of tho Old People’s Homo, Chi
cago, Ills., also has a good word to say
for Peruna. In a lottor wrltton from
8933 Prairio avonuo, Chicago, Ills., sho
gives In tho following words hor oxporl-
onco with tbo national catarrh remedy,
Peruna:
"In thoso days of all kinds of medicine
It Is n comfort to know of a remedy
which may bo used with unquestioned
beneficial rosults. I gladly recommend
Peruna as a safo, rollablo remedy in
cases of catarrh of the stomach, helpful
In building up tho ays tom worn out with
ovorwork or ago.
“Sovoral of my friends who have used
Poruna liavo spokon of It in the highest
terms, and I congratulate you on Its
morlts.”
Mrs.tV.H. Grissom, Henry, Ellis Co,
Toxas, writes:
‘‘I took Poruna faithfully over twe
months, and tho result is a thoroughly
renovated systom and a strong, buoyant
feeling, to Bay nothing of a cure of the
chronlo catarrh. Thorcforolsliall avail
myself of ovory opportunity to speak ol
Poruna ns a catarrh euro."
Mr. Harry M.Stovons,Midland Beach,
L. I., Now York, proprietor of “The
Richmond” Hotel, sayB of Pornna:
“It gives mo ploasuro to testify to the
value of Poruna. I liavo used It for yoars
and liavo found It to bo n most exoellont
family romody. For colds, catarrh and
similar Ills, it is unsurpassed.” Cor
dially and gratofully,
H. M. Stevens.
Catarrh is a systemic disease, curable
only by systomlo treatment. A remedy
that cures oatarrli must aim directly at
the depressed norvo contors. This Is
what Porunadooei Poruna immediately
Invigorates tho norve-eontors which
glvo vitality to tho mucous membranes.
Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh
is permanently oured.
Poruna euros catarrh wherever lo
cated. Poruna is not a guess nor an ex
periment—It is an aliBoluto scientific
cortainty. Poruna has no substitutes—
no rivals. Insist upon having Poruna.
A free book written by Dr.
Hartman, on the subject of ca
tarrh In Its different phases and
stages, will be sent by The Peruna
Medicine Company, Columbus,
Ohio, upon request.
Mamma—“Oh, Ethel, you nover saw,
mo behave like "tliat.”' Ethel (aged
four)—“Well, I haven’t knowod you so
very long.”
If you are suffering from drowsiness
in tbo day time, irritability of temper,
Bleepless nights, general debility, hend-
aohe, and general want of tono of tho
system, uso Horbino. You will get ro
bot and finally a ouro. Prioo SO ots.
T. F. Burbank.
Mother—"Johnnie, your faoo is very
clean; but how did you get such dirty
hands?” Johnnie—“Washin’ mo face.”
TREACHBBf
A persis
tent cough is
(at first a
t friend, for it ►
gives warn
ing of the ap
proach of a
deadly ene
my. Heed
the warning
before it is
too late, be-
fore your >
.lungs be- ►
come in- ►
flamed, be- *
fore the <
doctor says, “Consump- ►
tion.” When the danger ,
signal first appears, help <
J nature with
Don’t delay until your
lungs are sore and your
cold settled down deep
in your chest. Kill the
enemy before the deadly
blow kills you.' Cure
your cough today.
One dose brings relief.
A few doses make the
cure complete.
Three sires: Kc.foran ordinary cold;
50c. for (be harder colds; 51.00 tho most
economical tor older cases.
“I consider your Cherry Tectoral
tho heat remedy for colds and
coughs and all throat affections.
I have used it for 80 years aud it
certainly heats them all.”
D. It. Lumney,
Deo. 20,1893. Union, N. Y.
Write tho Doctor.
anti tieslrlf t heb'/st raeSlcId ad vice°y on
can possibly receive, write the doctor
freely. You will receive a prompt re-
■vy ■V
THE EDITOR!Al, "WE."
Somebody has explained tho signiff
canoo of tho editorial “wo." It may
have a variety of meanings. For ex
ample, when you read that “wo oxpeot
our wife homo today,” “wo” refers to
tho editor; “wo are a little lato with our
work,” it inoludos the wholo ofiloo
foroe, even tho devil and tho towel; in
“wo are having a boom,” the town is
meant; “wo received over 100,000 emi
grants last year,” embraces tho nation;
but “wo havo hog cholera in our midst”
moans that the man who takes onr
papor and docs not pay for it is ill.—
Wall Lake (la.) Blade.
Prom the Hickory Ridge Missourian.
8POKKN NOV. 7, INST.
Floored!
Swatted on the gob!
Enooked ont in the second round!
McKinley and tho dinner pail got
there!
Qoshl Didn’t they paste it to ns
everlastingly!
’Twasn't onr fanlt, though. Hiokory
Bidge done noble.
Bryan said he was bound to win, and
we bet on bis judgment.
And it cost ns the best squirrel dog in
the whole state, by joeksl
As we go to press the nows is that
everything has gone Republican exoopt
h—11 and Texas.
For President in 1904, Andrew Jack-
son, of Tennessee. We've got to get
back to the old landmarks or we’re
wiped out.
We acknowledge a serenade by the
Bepabliean Marching Club with a brass
band last night. It was darned poor
musio, bnt we snppose it was tho best
they could do. Thanks.
We are in favor of re-organizing the
Demooratio party or abolishing the
whole shooting mntoh. When it’s got
so that we haven’t any principles of our
own, and have to take them second
hand from a lot of Kansas and Nebraska
oranks and granddaddy longlegs with
yeller hair and their pants in their
boots, who don’t know anything bat
free silver and calamity hooting, it’s
time, by jingo, to call a new deal! We
are tired of bolding the saok for tbo
Bepabliean snipe-buntors. It’s going
to be a blamed long, cold winter for us
this year. Wood, cool and corncobs
wanted on subscription, and wanted
right now.
“I should think your mother wonld
punish you for that,” said the neigh
bor’s little girl to tho one who had dis
obeyed. “She can’t,” was the confident
reply. “I’ve been siok, and I’m not
well enough to bo spanked yet, and she
can’t keep mo in the house, becuuse the
doctor says I mnst have fresh air and
exercise. Oh, I’m having a bully good
time.”
MR. EUGENE ZIMMERMAN
Talks for tlio Now York Jnurnnl
About- His Til led Son-In-Law,
The Duke or Manchester.
The Cincinnati correspondent of tho
Now York Journal sends an interesting
interview to his newspapor, concerning
the rcoont marriage of Miss Helon
Zimmerman to the Duke of Manchester
in England.
As tho Duke is tho ninth in the lino
of succession to tho anoient and honor-
ablo estato and title of Manchester, and
ns Miss Zimmorman is tho only daugh
ter and solo heir to the millions of Mr,
Engone Zimmerman of Cincinnati, tho
matoli hnB nttrnoted international at
tention. Oh tho ooming visit of the
Duko and DiioIiosb to America, it iB
qhito probablo that they will visit the
South in the privato ear of Mr. Zimmer
man. Ab tho latter has largo railroad and
iron interests in Alabnuinand extensivo
iron possessions at and nonr Oodnrtown
with tho Alabama & Georgia Iron Co.,
this oity will no doubt bo favored by a
brief visit from this distinguished trio.
Following is tho first autbontio ox-
pression from Mr. Zimmerman aonoorn-
ing his son-in-law:—
Cincinnati, Nov. 20.—"I bavo oablod
to tbo Duke, my son-in-law, a hearty
weloomo to this oountry. I admire and
like that young follow who wont to
work at newspaper reporting on tho
Now York Journal when a bit short of
funds, and you may sny for mo that
whatever is mine is his."
Engone Zimmerman said it. And tho
last five words mean that tho Duko of
Manohostor is many times a million
aire. Mr. Zimmorman has had only
twenty-four hours’ experience of being
fatber-in-law to a Duke, but the more
ho thinks about it the more he likos it.
Mr. Zimmorman anblod tonight his
congratulations” ns ho expressed it,
and a hoarty weloomo to this oountry
to his son-in-law. Mr. Zimmorman
told tho Now York Journal correspond
ent this was tho first timo sineo the
wedding that he had oommunioated di-
reotly with the Duko,
“I havo received a hundred tologrnms
today from all seotions of the country
congratulating mo on tho marriage of
my daughter,” he said. “Butnonoof
them was as pleasant as messages I re
ceived from the Mayors of Talladega,
Ala., and Codartown, On., where I have
railroad and iron interests, asking that
when my daughter arrives wo all visit
those towns. Tbo messages doolarcd
that tho keys of these towns would bo
turned over to us and ovorything
would give way to a feast of weloomo.
"Thoro has also been manifest hero
in Cincinnati a disposition to extoud to
my daughter and son-in-law a weloomo
in tho way of a pnblio fnnotion. I shall
not agroo to this if I havo anything to
say in the mattor.
"I shall leave soon for New York,
thoro to await the arrival of the Duke
and Duohess. Wo will eome to Cincin
nati without muoh delay. I shall try to
koep them hero with mo as long as pos
sible, bnt I snppose it will not bo for
long. A man a little past middle life, I
am praotioally alono in the world now.
A Powder Mill Explosion
removes everything in sight; bo do
drastio mineral pills, bnt both are
mighty dangerons. Don’t dynamite
tbo delicate machinery of yonr body
with oalomol, oroton oil or aloes pills,
when Dr, King's Now Life Pills, whioli
are gentle ns a summer breeze, do the
work perfectly. Cures headache, con
stipation. Only 25o, at E. Bradford’s
drug store.
The Christmas Ladies’ Home Jour
nal offers a superabundance of literary
and artistio features in most attractive
form. Apart from the articles having
Bpeoial holiday timeliness of interest,
the notable features of the Christinas
Journal include “The Innkeeper's
Daughter Who Dissolved a President’s
Cabinet," “What May Happen in the
Next Hundred Years,” “Jerusalem as
We Hee It Today,” “Two Women's
Gifts of Twenty-Five Millions,”
“Where Children See Saint Nick,”and
“The Successors of Mary the First,”
“The Story of a Young Man,” and
“The Blue River Bear Stories,” which
are continued. Edward Bok has a
thoughtful article on Christmas cele
bration, and there are various articles
on women’s wear, Christmas presents
and edibles, while various other prac
tical, helpful themes are ably present
ed. By the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia. One dollar a
year; ten cents a copy. '*
Great Author—“Waiter, this steak is
as tough as leather!” Waiter— “I've
alwayB heard you was an original char-
actor, sir; but I'm hanged if you don’t
jist say tho same as all on ’em do!”
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Buoklon’s Arnica Salve,
onres them; also Old, Running and
Fovor Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Outs, Bruises Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilbluins,
Best Pile euro on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25 ots. a box.
Ouro guaranteed. Sold by E Bradford
Drgggist.
TOYS, TOYS. DOLLS, DOLLS.
Bint Line in Rome.
Childrens’ Shoes, sizo !) to (( 4c
All Wool Dress Goods,Double
Width, per yard - 7c
This is by far the Largest Store ever in Rome. We
no\y occupy the Entire Building—241, 243 and 245
Broad street, and have every Nook and Corner of
the Three Floors filled with new, up=to=date Dry Goods,
Millinery, Shoes, Clothing, Crockery and House Fur=
nishings. We Wholesale and Retail, and at lower
prices than any house in Georgia. Come and see, and
we guarantee to save you money. Read these prices;
they are only a few of the many bargains. The
whole store is full of them.
CLOTHING.
We bought, the stock of Qloth-
ing of 11 big manufacturer, and
can and' do aolLGJotlung cheaper
than any house in Rome.
Men’s $4 suits - .$2.30
Men’s 5 suits - 8.25
Men’s 8 suits - 4.45
Men’s 10 suits - 5.08
Men’s 15 suits - 0.08
Boys’ $1 suits - 48c
Boys’ 2 suits - 1.25
Boys’ 2.50 suits - 1.48
Boys’ 8 suits - 1.08
Boys’ 4 suits - 2.25
Boys’ 0 suits - 8.50
SHOES.
We have the biggest stock
Leather Shoes in Rome, all solid
leather, and priced so low you
need not buy the cheap paper
shoes. Wo buy all our shoes
direct from manufacturer and get
the lowest price and sell ns we
buy, Cheap.
Ladies’ Fine Flush (Jape, Fur
'If Trimmed,Teach only 80c
• Good Yard - wide Bleached
Sheeting - 4Jc
Mattress-Ticking, 88-in. wide 4ic
Fine Double Fleeced Outing,
Hen’s Underwear good style , - 5c
Men’s heavy Shirts - 25e 3 Spools best Six-Oord Thread 10c
Men’s heavy 50c Shirts 38c
Men’s heavy 75c Shirts 48c
Boys’ 50a, Shirts - 30c
Good Onlico Remnants 2c
2 Papers Needles for lc
Toilet Soap per cake lc
10c Tar Soap - 2c
Octagon Soap - - 8c
3£-in Fine Comb - le
i pint Tin Cup - lc
Pie Plates - lc
Tailor Suits.
This is the largest anti fines
Suit Department in North Goor
gia. The suits are all new stylos
fine material and best workman
ship. Prices are from $2.08 t
$45 suit; every garment guartin
teed to fit.
In the New Crock=
ery Annex.
Full Size No. 7 Box Stove, $4.50
20-inch Fire Shovel
10-quart Dish Pan
17-quart Dish Pan
5c
15c
10c
No. 2 Glass Lamp complete 10c
Boys’ Wool Hats
5c Decorated Plates, set
25c
Pins, per paper
lc Cups and Saucers, set
29c
Ladies’ Ribbed Vest
18c Tumblers per set
16c
Children's Cloaks
29c Goblets per set
23c
All Wool Fascinators
15c Tin Dippers
8c
Fine All-Wool Fascinators
Syrup Pitchers
8c
all colors; beaded
26e Cream Pitchers
8e
24-in. Umbrellas,
26c Glass Vase
6c
Pretty bright Dress Plaids
Large Bowls each 8,5,8,10 and 15e
per yard
Sic Crystal Glass Sugar Dish,
Cream
12 Envelopes for - lc
12 Sheets Paper - lc
Vaseline, per bottle - 2c
Good Machine Thread, 200 yd
spools, only - 2c
Pitcher, Spoon Holder and
Butter Dish, all for 25c
ITILLINERY.
Tliis is one of the largest an
finest Millinery Departments i
the South. Our milliners are tli
most skilled in the city, and bu;
ing ns we do in large quantitii
from first hands, we sell cheapi
than any other storo in this sei
tion.
One large lot Felt Hats trin
med with Silk, Ostricli Feather
Farnjy Pompons, etc., all color
choice - 9(
Big line fine Trimmed Hats i
$1.25, 1.48, 1.98, 2.25, 3,08, 3.S
and up to $20.
Turkey Red Table Damask,
60-in. wide - 1!
Fine Bleached Table Damask 11
Lonsdale Bleached Cotton,
yard wide - 6,
27-in. Checked Cotton Ging
hams, yard wide - 8J
Heavy double Front Overalls,
strapped buttons - 3£
LANHAM & SONS,
ROME, GA.
~
245 Broad Street.
Corner 3rd AveL