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Why We Sell Alabastine We sell Alabastine because we are convinced that every claim made for it by its manufacturers , is borne out by the facts—because we know that it is easy to apply, is wonderfully durable, has dis tinctive hygienic properties, and ofl _ __ decorative possibilities not found in any other form of wall covering. MS ALABASTINE Si W, Alabastine The Sanitary Wall Coating enable* you to decorate your home at small coat and with little trouble. It cornea in powder form and the powder is simply mixed with water and put on with a brush. Call at our store and examine the Alabastine tint cards, and learn bow these tints can be combined with beautiful stenciled designs so as to produce most artistic effects. Ask to See The Alabastine Prize Desidns the package Bradford s Drug Store, Many a man who demands justice would whine for mercy if he got it. Don’t give up just because you hap pen to be down. Of Interest To Woman, To such women as are not seriously out Of healthlbut v%ho have exacting duties to perforirL either In the way of house- h< Id cares\or In social duties and fune- tlJovwhichXseriously tax their strength, aiwena'soo\urslng mothers. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prelcrlptlon has proved a most valuable suftArtlng tonic and invigorat- In* nervine. By lta_tlroely uw, ranch acrlous slcknoss »nd suffering mav be' nvolded. Tho onaratln* whin end the ■umeona' Vnlte. wnuld. It Is lyHcv.tr. seldom have to be employed II this mp^t valuable woman** refr** y were rcsorlnd to In good time. The "Favorite Prescrlp- tlon" nas proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth safe, easy, and almost painless. Bear In mind, please that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most Intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmless character, but is a MKDICINB or KNOWN COMPOSI TION, a full list of all Its ingredients being prlntod, In plain English, on ovory bottle- wrapper. An examination of this list of Ingreolonts will disclose tho fact that It Is non-alcoholic in Its composition, chemic ally pure, triple-retln<xi glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in Its make-up. In this connection It may not bo out of place to state that the •Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce is the only medicine put up for tho cure of woman's pocullar weaknesses and ail ments, ana sold through druggists, all the ingredients of which have tho un animous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all tho several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which •Favorite Proscription" Is recommended. A little book of those endorsements will be sent to any address, post-paid, and absolutely free If you request same by postal card, or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. „ „ 4 I)r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation Is tho cause of many diseases. Cure tho cause and you cure tho disease. Easy to take as candy- FHE CEDARTOWN STANDARD t.tt s; cut Su.ida ut TH0KD1Y, I0YEMBER14. HOT CHAPMaN PLUMBING GO J. R. CHAPMAN, Prop. O.T.cc next to Standard Bldg, I* I1011 e 09, CED VRTOWN, G V. Sanitary Plumbing. Steam Fitting. First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices. HBAtTH 3NSURANCS/ wir,fiNT duuimfnlnl cApnAL •30<MKto. Founded 1885 Prompt and liberal daim paumenis have made Continental Policies JmpiJer. Agents Wanted.—Continental Cas ualty Company, 1208 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Ill. Miss Nell Watts was In Rome over Sunday. Mr. S. H. Smith was in Dalton Saturday. Mr. Ed. A. Lowrj wa3 in Atlanta Thursday. Mr. J. C. Walker spent Thursday in Atlanta. Mrs. Cha?. Hudgins spent Friday in Atlanta. Mr. J. E. Houseal spent Friday In Cartersvllle. Mr. W. N. Wood, of Rome, was here Friday. Mr. J. W. Lee went over to Rock- mart Friday. Mr. Glenn Sandora was In Atlanta over Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Turner spent the week end in Atlanta. Mr. J. J. Simpson spent last Fri day in Rockmart. Miss Daisy Davison was in Rome Friday afternoon. Mr. O. L. Pierce spent Thursday and Friday In Atlanta. Mr. Charlie Jones, of Priors, was la town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Paul spent the week-end In Atlanta. Judge Price Edwards was here from F. ’ichanan last week. Mr. F. A. Witt was in Carrollton Thursday and Friday. Mr. A. F. Gross spent Thursday and Friday In Rockmart. Mr. F. W. Wood spent Saturday In Rockmart and Taylorsville. Miss May Langford returned Thurs day from a visit in Macon. t Mr. T. M. Pace is having a new ' house built on Line street. | Miss Sallie West was visiting In Rockmart a few days last week. | Mrs. Emmie Ballew returned last week from a visit In Atlanta, j Mr. J. M. Lawson, a prominent cici- 9s«n of Aragon, uas here Saturday. | Mr. Charley Campbell and wife, of Rockmart, were In town last Friday. Maj. G. H. Yancey, of Atlanta,spent Sunday with his son, Mr. W. L. Yan cey. Rev. G. E. Benedict was in Atlanta and Marietta over Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Robert Campbell returned Thursday from a month’s stay In New York. Mrs. J. N. White, of Talladega,Ala., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. D. Pittman. Mesdames J. W. Booz, J. J. Cotter and Frank Marsh were In Rome Thursday. Mrs. Leila Simmons, of Atlanta, spent last week with her father, Mr. G. D. Collins. Mrs. E. B. Barber and Mrs. Walker, of Rockmart, were visiting relatives here last week. Miss Bessie Mae Kay, of Rome, has been the guest the past week of Miss Martlele Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis left Sun day for a visit of several days at Taylorsville and Cartersvllle. Mrs. W. D. Ivey came up Sunday from Atlanta to spend a few days with her parents, Col. and Mrs. J. 0. Wad dell. The Samuel Benedict Memorial School, as usual, will celebrate Thanksgiving with an attractive pro gram. Mr. S. P. Holloway arrived home Saturday from Virginia, where he had been called by the serious illness of his mother. THE YOl'NU MATROhS* CLYB. Mrs. J. M. Cui\right entertained the Young Ma ro..s' Club ai.d a number jf other lid.en very pleasant.y Fr.- day afternoon at the homo of Mrs. M. I). Russell. It was the fifteenth an niversary of her marriage, and each guest was asked to write some anni versary rhyme, some cute German post cards with mlnature paper and envel opes attachid being furnished for the purpose. in this interesting contest Mrs. Chas. E. Kuster was awarded the first prize, a large crystal vase. Mrs. O. Willingham drew the second prize— a i ratty crystal slipper—in the cut. The guests were met at the door by little Misses Gladys and Erli^ Russell, and the hostess was assisted in entertain ing by Mesdames J. H. Sanders, M. D. Russell. O. Willingham and J. H. Stewart and MUb Mary Harris, and Mrs T. J. Davis presided at the cof fee urn. Elaborate refreshments were erved. ai.d the occasion was mo t enjoyable Mr. Joe Liddell was in Romo Sat urday. Mr G. G. Pc Berrj's. Mr. J. P. Morgan was In Rockmart Saturday. Dr. W. A. Holbeck was in Atlanta Thursday. • Rev. H. B. Thomas spent Sunday in Dalton. Mayor J. B. Lacy spent Thursday In Atlanta. Mr. H. F. Joyner, of Rockmart, was here Friday. N. J. Slaton was at Taylors ville Friday. Mrs. W. F. Garmon left Sunday for a visit in Atlanta. Mr. C. Wagstaffe Bateson spent the week-end in Atlanta. Mr. Homer Wilson Is at home on a few days visit from Rome. Miss Kate Bryant went to Aragon Sunday for a few- days visit. Mr. Richard Gammon returned Sun day from a visit at Kingston. Mr. Thos. Evans, of Tallapoosa,was in town a few days last week. Miss Lena Ridley, of Borden Springs, Ala., was in town Thursday. Mrs. E. O. Witt returned Saturday to Amerlcus, from a visit to her son here. Miss Minnie Bridges left Saturday r a few weeks visit In Barnes- vllle. Mr. Nathan Head returned Friday to Cartersvllle after a few days visit here. Mrs. Cash returned Thursday to Bre men after a visit to her son, Mr. J. N. Cash. Mr. M. A. Rogers went over to spend Saturday and Sunday with his family at Cartersvllle. Mr. J. D. Moore and Mr. and Mrs--. J. Z. Moore spent the first of the week In Atlanta. Mr. Ed. Walker accidentally lost i finger Wednesday evening from th« explosion of a pistol. Mrs. T. N. Duke, of Fullwood Springs,left Thursday for Chattanooga on a visit to her mother. Mrs. R. L. Stewart, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanham, returned to Atlanta Saturday. Mr. P. M. Agan has moved into town to the Orebaugh place on North Main street, which he recently pur chased. Mr. M. B. Ware has let the con tract to Mr. II. J. Dempsey for two houses on the corner of Line and Gib son streets. Mr. J. M. Wheeler, of Chat’anooga who has been visiting ills sister, Mrs T. N. Duke, of Fullwood Springs, i turned home Thursday. Mr. J. M. Curtrlght has resign d his position as Master Mechanic a«. the Standard Mills to accept a pla’e with the Central Railway shops. He is succeeded at the mill by Mr. W. B. English. This is the time of the year to do your painting. Painting, papering and decorating is John Casey's business. He does nothing else. Leave word at Bradford’s drug store; he’ll get the message and will call on you. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cone, Messrs. D. L. Roberts, Early Willingham and Wiley Casey attended the wedding of Mrs. Vera Casey and Mr. Whit K. Russell at Tallapoosa last Wednesday evening. Rome sent a foot ball team head ed by a sturdy young blacksmith to meet our High School team on the gridiron last Friday; and in spite of the fact that our boys were clearly outmatched in age and weight, they held the score down to only 10 to 0 in favor of the Hill City. The annual session of the North Georgia Methodist Conference will be held next week at Cartersvllle, and Bishop Ward will preside. Rev. H. .VI. Quillian, the esteemed pastor of the Methodist church here, will take to the Conference the best report ev er sent by the local church, and his return for another year of work here would be well pleasing to both the church and the community. A. C. COBB’S One of the best things about our business, to us, is the enthusiasm which our customers feel for us as a firm and for our goods; the confidence they have in us and in our methods; and the security they feel in the high quality of our merchandise. It’s worth a good deal more than money to us to have the cordial approbation of so many customers in all parts of the country; it’s a strength to us; it helps us to uphold and main* tain the high standard of quality and of business dealing which we have set for ourselves. GREATEST LINE Ladies, Misses and Children’s Cloaks EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. JUST RECEIVED NEW LINE Ladies’ Tailor Hade Suits IN ALL THE NEW WEAVES AND CUTS. When we prescribe the CLOTHES for your boy to wear, we analyze his case, and minister to his needs in the same careful way the physician does who prescribes for him when sick. Why shouldn’t we? Our reputation and good name are at stake. A. C. COBB j The man on the Corner in the White Building.