Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CEDARTOWN STANDARD. VOLUME 14. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1900. NUMBER 48. Like the Deadly Undercurrent which grasps one without warning, the mucous membrane which lines the entire body suddenly becomes weakened in some spot mid disease is established. It may be of the lungs, the head, throat, stomach, bowels, or any other organ. Where- ever it is, and whatever it seems, it all spri-.gs from the same causey- CATARRH or inflammation of this delicate pink membrane. The system is weakened in win ter. The delicate lining is more susceptible to irritation or inflamma tion, and thus we have pneumonia, grip, colds, coughs, fevers, etc., all catarrliiil conditions which may easily be checked by one catarrh cure—Pe-ru-na. That’s the only way out of it. You may dose forever—you will not be well until you try the true cure and that is Pe-ru-ua. You may think your trouble is some other disease and not catarrh. Call it what you will, one thing is sure, your system is affected and must be treated, and Pc-ru-na is the only remedy which reaches the right place mid docs cure. Dr. D. M. Hawaii, of Ccdartown, the able and popular chairman of tho board of County Commissioner!", was in town Monday.—Itockmart Slato. Tho kidnoys ache when they nro over worked and tho trouble gets serious un less promptly removed. Prickly Ash Bitters is a reliable kidney tonto and bowel regulator. T. F. Burbank. If tho flying maohino is finally per fected thoro will bo more elopomonts in high lifo than over. In biliousness, Ilerbine, by expell ing from the body the excess of bile and acids, improves the assimilative processes, purilles the blood, and tones -rip and strengthens tile entire system. Price r>0o. T. F. liurbank. Hotty—I think Tom loves mo with nil his heart. Why, ho actually threatened to shoot himself if I did pot' look upon him with favor.” Bertha—“How like Tom! That’s what he always snys. Funny, isn’t it.” ABOUT RESCUE GRASS a coiWtKSi’OXiiriNr uivks his ICXCKUIKVOK WITH THIS VALUABLE OltOP. PROPER SEASON TO PLANT If Properly Cared For It Can He Brought Up to it High State of Production In Georgia, Colonel O. B. Stoveus, Commissioner oi Agriculture: Question.—I hnvo rend with muoli In- torost your nrtlclo on Roscno Grass pub lished in ouo of your monthly talk! somo tlmo siucc. 1 linvo determined ta try this grass this fall, nml should like for you to glvo mo, if possiblo, tho oxpo- ricnco of somo who have triod it in Middlo and Northern Georgia. Hoping to hoar from you by Nov. 15. Aswan.—Iu roply to your inquiry wo nro satisliod that wo cannot bottoi nuswor your lottor than by giving the oxperioncu of Mr. .t. P. Baxtor of Su- wnuoe, Git., mid Mark W. Johnson ol Atlanta. In roply to an iuqulry of oura Mr. Baxter wroto us ns follows: Suwaneh, Go. Hon. R. F. Wright, Assistant Commis sioner of Agrlcultnro, Atlanta, Ga.: Desk Sill-Iu roply' to your request abont my oxpcrienco with Roscuo Grasi I answer that I think it to bo tho fluust gross for winter grazing and tho most prolific grass of southern latitudes. Re quiriug a rich, loamy soil, coming up in September,, growing rapidly ovon dur ing tho coldest win tor days, uffordlng rich pasturugo of tlio most succuloul stems and leaves from Deo. 1 to May 1, or it may bo mowed for hay two to throe times during April and May, and then allowed to maturo n crop of seed, which, in gathering, will shatter or leave enough seod on the ground to reseed the land, so thnt ouo sowing, if properly treated, will suffico. I have boon growing It for flvo yoari and liavo, after mowing two or three times, made at tho rato of 100 to 150 bushels of seod per aero. Got oft of 1 rod, measurod, garnered and threshed by others, IV, peeks, equal to 000 bush els per acre. Tho seed may ho sown from Juno to February. Thoro aro Bomo peculiarities about tho grass sood. They will Hof germiuato hi summer, tho colder the wonthor in win ter tho fnstor It grows, nnlsss tho stomi liavo commenced jointing, when afroozc will kill it down, only to como ont again In iucronsod numbers. It make! n gradual growth wliou not grazed ot mown. Mowing it down only hnstont its growth. I have had tho somo plat, part mown onco and part twleo, all um- tnro at tho samo time. I have throo plats which maturo abont May 1 to 10. Owing to soed of houdt not nil rtpentng at samo rune mongo seed will bo loft on the ground to re seed the laiid. Two of thou) plats I break up abont Juno 1 to 15, fertilize and sow in pen, tho otlior I plant in corn and fluid buaus. I think the grass by t-iis process im proved tho last throo years, ami male splendid crops of noi vino liny and corn and tx-aqs, the soo 1 lofc on tlm ground in Mav lying dor itailt until tho cool The Delicious Fragrance from a hot Royal Baking Powder biscuit whets the , appetite. The taste of such a biscuit— sweet, creamy, delicate and crispy—is a joy to the most fastidious. R OYAL Baking Powder improves the flavor and adds to the healthful ness of all risen flour- foods. It renders the biscuit, bread and cake more digestible and nutritious. Royal Baking Pow der makes hot breads wholesome. Food raised with Royal will not distress persons of delicate or enfeebled digestion, though eaten, warm and fresh. Imitation baking powders almost invariably con tain alum. Alum makes the food unwholesome. ROYAL OAKINO POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 6T., NEW YORK. nignts In September. The sood nro quoted by seodtnon at L-S cents per pound, but abont 100 pound) may be had of Dr. A. M. Winn & Son of Lawroncovillo, Go., nt 15 cents pot pound, or 10 pounds nt 18 cents, or ot undorstguod a small amount, say 150 pounds, nt samo price. Noto—Thirty pounds will sow out aero. WHAT SIR. JOHNSON SAYS. Mr. Mark AV, Johnson, lu nil artlola which appeared In tho Southorn Culti vator of Oot. 1, said: “This grass Is comparatively a stran ger to tho cotton states, yet iu somo lo calities it is \voU known nml lias becvi cultivated for niauy yours. It has sov- eral looal uumo", erroneously glvou to it, such as “Arotlo grass,*’ "Winter grass, ” Danish Roscuo," oto. Its proper name, howovor, Is llosouo grass nml its botauionl unmo is Bromua Schrndorl. It belongs to tho Bromus family, of which thoro nro sovernl varieties, viz: Bromus tnermls, Bromua Mollis, Bromus Prn- tousle—nil of them bciug more or less vnluablo for liny nml wlutor pasturage. Moro especially for imstnrago. Somo of tho group aro annual nml somo peren nial. They will grow on dry, aria soil*, whoro most otlior grasses would fall. “Among tho pornninls tho Bromua inermis Is probably tho host, as It grows frooly on sandy, dry and arid soils, whoro tho hotter grasses would fall. Tho Roscuo is an annual, growing from 1 to 8 foot high, nml is a romnrknhlo, luxuriant plant, with blades ns lnrgj as bnrloy, nlTordiiig excellent winter pasture until tho lattor part of May or Juno (according to locality), when It goes to sood mid dtos down, shedding Its sood upon tho ground, which will ooniu np again ns soon ns fall rains sot lit. Aftor it shods Its soed tho ground may bo plautod in Bomo other oultlvntoil crop, bucIi as will ha laid by not Inter than July, and after cultivation censes tho Rcsouo will como again. In ordor thnt it may rosood tho ground tho i«s. turlug should censo about May 1. A por tion of tho crop may ho rororvod for sood, in which ouso tho grazing could ha continued much lougor. “Liko all tho Bromus family, tho Ros- ouo should ho planted only daring tho fall. As tho sood aro largo, it requires from 80 to 30 pounds por acre. Bow on any soil that will iiinlto corn, oats or ootton; hrenk soil flno, broadcast ami covor with harrow or a treotop drag. Reseno grass will grow woll on tho gray nud samly soiIb of tho cotton bolt, whore orolrard, bluo, Timothy nnd olovor will not snccood, nml tho’coldest wintor does not injure it nt all. Its chief vnlno Is for wintor grazing, or outtiug nnd food- lug green, in such sections where tlio cli mate nml soil nro not suited to tho finer grasses. When winter's chilly frosts oho nli otner vegetation ou too noin this grass remains groon nnd succulent rescuing lb-- cattle from hunger, licnc.i tho immo.’’—Stato Agricultural Depart ment. Red Hot From The Cun Woo tho hall that hit G. B. Stondman, of Newark, Miok., in tho Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcors that no treat ment helped for 20 years. Then Book- Ion’s Arioa Salvo onrod him. Cures Cuts, Brnisos, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions, Best Pilo cure on enrtb. 25 ots. a box. Cure guaran teed. Sold by E. Bradford, druggist. When n modern Sampson porforms iu pnblio his aim is to bring down tho houso. r Many persons have had the expe rience of Mr. Peter Sherman, of North Stratford, N. II., who says:- “For yenrs I suffered torture from chronic indigestion, hilt Kodol Dyspepsia Cure made a well man of me.” It digests wlint you eat and is a certain cure for dyspepsia and every form of stomach trouble, it gives relief nt once even In the worst cases, and can’t help hut do yon good. E. Bradford. ORDER OF COURT. •Oedamown, Ga., Deo. 18, 1000. It is ordered by tho Court that Tues day, January 8th, 1001, bo set for hold ing motion court at tho Court Honso in Ccdartown, Georgia, at which timo all motions for now trials, eertiorarios, demurrers and all other matters to ho tried at Cbambors, ha taken up in thoir regular order and heard, and all motions ho continued until that timo. It iB farther ordorod that Court shall meet ot lOo’oloek a. m. on January 8tb, 1001, and continue from day to day-until all business is disposed of, or nntil tho pre siding Jndgp shall adjonrn tho samo. O. G. Janes, J, S. O. Cat Their Sentences snorr. Many people In every walk of life, and particularly traveling men, seem to have a craze for abbreviation. On almost every page of tho hotel register may be found some unique freak, of abbreviation. Two abbreviations thnt have been noticed are "X. O.” nnd "Z. O." Any where but In tho residence column of n hotel register they would bo very puz zling. Of course It Is easy to under stand thnt the “O." means Ohio, nnd ns there Is but one town In tlmt state thnt begins with "Z,” Zanesville, nnd hut one the name of which begins with “X,” Xenln, It Is'easy to understand tlio abbreviations, nnd they save n lot of time nnd Ink. “11 worth" Is not so easy to under stand perhaps, hut when "Kansas" Is written nfter It Is easier. Another puzzling abbreviation Is ”10," hut when it ls'"tilinttnuoogn, 10,” It Is not hard to read. Columbus Is usually written "Cols." and Chicago "Cgo.” The final "h" In tin* old fashioned way of spelling Pittsburg, which has been almost entirely dropped elsewhere, Is usually used In the abbreviation which most Plttsburgei'B write (“Pgh.") nowo- days.-Chlcago Chronicle. TOYS, TOYS. DOLLS, DOLLS. Biggest Line in Rome. Childrens’ Shoes, size 8 to (1, 4c. All Wool Dress Goo 1 ' Double Width, per yard,' 7e. This is by far the Largest Store ever in Rome. We now occupy the Entire Building==24i, 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 Cloth ing of :i big manufacturer, nud can-nnd do sell Clothing cheaper than any houso in Romo, Men’s $4 suits - $2.10 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’ (5 suits - 8.50 Ladies’ Fine Plush Capo, Fur Trimmed, each only 80c Good Yard - wido Bleached Sheeting - 4Je Mattress Ticking, 88-in. .wide 4^c Fine Double Fleeced Outing, ITen’s Underwear good style - 5e 8 Spools best Six-Cord Thread 10c SHOES. Men’s heavy Shirts Mon’s heavy 60c Shirts Men’s heavy 75c Shirts Boys’-50c Shirts GooiTOalico Remnants 2 Papors Needles for Toilet Soap por cake 10c Tar Soap Octagon Soap 8i-in Fine Comb 1 pint Tin Cup Pie Pintos 25e 38c 48c 80c 2c lc lc 2c 8c lc lc lc Tailor Suits. This is the largest and finest Sait Department in North Geor gia. The suits aro all new styles, lino material and best workman ship. Prices are from $2.08 to $45 suit; every garment guaran teed to tit. Wo have the biggest stock Leather Shoes in Rome, all solid leather, and-priced so low-you need not buy the cheap paper shoes. We buy all our shoes direct from manufacturer and got the lowest price nnd sell ns wo buy, Cheap. Boys’ Wool Hats , - 6c Pins, per paper - lc Ladies’ Ribbed Vest J8c Children’s Cloaks - 20c All Wool Fascinators 15c Fine All-Wool Fascinators, all colors; bonded 25c 24-in. Umbrellas, 25c Pretty bright Dress Plaids, per yard - lUc 12 Envelopes for - lc 12 Sheets Paper - lc Vaseline, per bottle - ' 2e Good Machine Thread, 200 yd spools, only - 2c In the New Crock= ery Annex. Full Size No. 7 Box Stove, $4.60 20-inch Fire Shovel 5c 10-quart Disli Pan 15c 17-quart Dish Pan 10c No. 2 Glass Lamp complete 10c Decorated Plates, set- 25c Gups and Saucers, sot. 20c Tumblers per sot- - 10c Goblets por sot - 28c Tin Dippers • - 8c Syrup Pitchers - 8c Cream Pitchers - 8c Glass Vase - 0c Largo Bowls each 8,5,8,10 and 15c Crystal Glass Sugar Dish, Cream Pitcher, Spoon Holder and Butter Dish, all for 25c ITILLINERY. This is one of tho largest and finest Millinery Departments in the South. Our milliners aro the most skilled in tlio city, and buy ing as we do in largo quantities from first hands, we sell cheaper than any other store in this sec tion. One large lot Felt Hats trim med with Silk, Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Pompons, etc., all colors, choice. - 98c Big line fine Trimmed Hats at $1.25, 1.48, 1.98, 2.25, 3.98, 3.25 and up to $20. Turkey Red Table Damask, (S0-in. wide - 19c Fine Bleached Table Damask 19c Lonsdale Bleached Cotton, yard wide - Ole 27-in. Checked Cotton Ging hams, yard wide - 3|c Heavy double Front Overalls, strapped buttons - 88c LANHAM & SONS, ROME, OA * 245 Broad Street. Corner 3rd Ave.