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THK SUNNYSIDE
Os Ths Voting “War Lori”
of Germany.
CRACKS HIS JOKES
And Plays Host to English Nav
al Officers.
A special to the London Mail
is as follows : The sober little
town ot Molds, Norway, has
been electrified by a visit of the
British Training Training
Squadron, close on the heels of
which came the Imperial Ger
man yacht Ilohenzollern, with
the Kaiser himself on board.
The British ship fired a royal
salute, and the commodore and
captains paid the great William
a visit of ceremony. He kept
them an hour and announced his
intention of inspecting the
squadron.
At 11 :30 in the morning yards
were manned and the Kaiser
went on board the Raleigh. On
going on board her he hoisted
the Union Jack, as a Britisn ad
miral of the fleet. The Cleopatra
saluted the flag with 19 guns,
whereupon the German standard
was hoisted alongside tlieTJuion
Jack.
When he left yards were
manned and another royal salute
fired, lie invited the commodore,
captains and first lieutenants of
each ship to dinner. At the din
ner the Kaiser showed marked
attention to the British officers.
He received them himself at the
gangway. Each officer was pre
sented to the Kaiser by the com
modore, and the Kaiser shook
each warmly by the hand.
Dinner was served at eight.
One of the suite accompanied
each British officer. A string
band played outside at just suf
ficient distance to be heard well
without being unpleasantly loud.
The dinner was very short, but
splendidly served and cooked.
The only toast was “The
Queen,” and there were no
speeches.
It is reported in Molde that
the Kaiser’s suite expressed un
measured contempt lor the Span
iards, saying that as they could
not hit a Yankee ship they were
unworthy to be a great nation.
The Ilohenzollern was much
admired by her visitors who
state that she is magnificently
fitted up in the best taste. A
conspicuous feature is the num
ber of fine old Jprints of Brit
ish naval battles, and photo
graphs of Britisli men of war
that hang upon the bulkheads.
The officers were regaled with
a'fanfare by the state trumpeters
after dinner, and with cigars
and beer. His Majesty seemed
to delight very much in the fan
fare, but the British officers
state |that it nearly blew their
heads off.
About 10:30 p. m. the band
played the German National
Anthem, and then “God Save
the Queen.” Ou this the officers
began to go. The Emperor was
on deck alternately performing
the function of sideboy and offi
cer of the watch.
He made several jokes. One
British captain who has a round
and jovial face, as he went over
tlie side was greeted by the
Kaiser with “Good nicht, cap
tain ; glad to have seen your
■ face, very healthy face. Hope I
shall see it again!” His Majesty
laughed profusely at several of
his own jokes.
He is reported to have pro
duced the very best impression
I- u the British squadron. 1
j
“FUNNY” DOCTORS
Forbid a Car Load of Georgia
Melons
BEING SEfiT GEORGIANS.
“Health Regulations” That Aro
Very Freakish
3 his morning’s Macon 'Tele
graph contains the following re
markable news story:
Words can hardly express the
surprise and disappointment ol
Mr. T. S. Lowry last night when
he received the following tele
gram :
“Chicamauga, Ga,, July 31
—T. S. Lowry, Macon, Ga. :
Thank you, uncle, but health
regulations forbid our receiving
them. Lawton, Colonel.”
Tomorrow a carload of fine
peaches was to be forwarded and
the iced car of the Armour com
pany was on the side track ready
to receive the consignmei.t. It
will not be used now, and Mr.
Lowry asks The Telegraph to
say that no contributions of fruit
should be sent to the car.
The freight on the watermelon
amounted to about $29, and
Mr. Lowry has ordered the con
tent to be sold in Chattanooga
for whatever they will bring.
“They must have a curious
set o! health regulations in the
army,” said an old citizen yes
terday on learning of Mr. Low
ry’s disappointment. “'The idea
that fresh fruit in season can be
otherise than beneficial to the
health of the consumer is most
absurd. 'The Lord intended that
men should eat watermelons
and peaches in the summer time,
and it is passing strange that the
government has not learned
this.”
In this connection it may ob
served that, while the health
regulations of the army forbid
the eating of fruit and the sur
geons in charge will not allow
the good people of Macon to
supply the soldiers with nature’s ,
best and simplest medicine, the
“health regulations” do not
seem to prevent the solicitation
of private subscriptions in Ma
cooa for the purchase of quinine
to meet the government’s defic
iency. 'This has happened twice.
'The refusal to accept the
melons is a matter of serious
disappointment to the Soldiers’
Relief Association, as well as to
“Uncle Tom” Lowry.
Nkviu \ \ What infinite
\ \ care a, 'd P r 'de a
C-VV \v \ \ 's. \ woman takes in
her wedding
Jr trousseau How
fine and fit every
dainty gown and filmy bit of lingerie must
be. But how about herself, her own fine
and delicate physical organism ? Has this
most important of all considerations been
neglected ? Has she any weakness or ail
ment which is going to unfit and incapaci
tate her for happy marriage ?
No woman is fit to marry who has any
unhealthy condition of the special struc
ture most intimately concerned in wifehood
and motherhood. No modest reluctance
should prevent her seeking immediate re
lief from such troubles. There is no need
of the mortifying examinations so detesta
ble to sensitive-minded women. Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is daily cur
ing thousands of women of these troubles
in the privacy of their homes.
The ‘Favorite Prescription ” is the only
proprietary remedy of its kind prepared by 1
an educated, authorized physician. There i
is hardly a case so obstinate that it will I
not completely and permanently cure.
Mrs. Emma G. Clover, of Redkey, Jay Co.,
Indiana, in a letter to Dr. Pierce, says: "I can
recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to anyone who suffers with anv female disease.
When I was in my teens I was always sick. I
took your medicines liefore I was married, and
now lam a well person. lam now twenty
three. I have also taken Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets,' and !
can recommend them all.'*
It is a druggist's business to sell you, not
to tel) you, what you want.
r* 11, P. WOOTEN & BRO., SE
<Successors to
- ROME PhARMACY.
r _
309 Broad st.—New Clark Building*
"J* We have bought the entire stock of the Rome
Pharmacy and are prepared to supply your wants in
the drug, piescription and patent medicine im . m
stock is complete and ol the very highest gi <>< •
We solicit a part of your patronage and shall en- -
deavor to the best of our ability to please jou 11
times. We should be pleased to have you <a on u>.
Kull lineof druggist’s sundries, toilet aitn csam
such things as are usually carried in a first c ass * mg
store. Cigars and tobaectf.
Come to see us. t IS
X
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X HER
s -a K «
' S. M Stark,
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X H
. X K.
; X
3 MHUDGESMffiWLIai 1
X X-'
X X
-X H’
£ Dougherty Bldg, 2nd A
X H’
X K
X K.
*X K •
. .... . '.... i. .■ «... ..... «-. < ... -■ C..' ■
X F. HANSON. NORRIS N. SMITH. ||
I THE HANSON SUPPLY CO. I
Plumbing and Tinning.
3 Engineers’ and machinists'
3 supplies. Stoves, rangesand
g tinware. Gas and electric fix= G
5 tures. INSURANCE gasoline §
3 stoves. Water meters.
12S Broad st. Phone 32.
*'■*
Sttoooeoooooooo g
sl.2 j all 5i 5) siirts for $
1. A. GAUM 4 •,COMPANY
v2=3— are WAITING
for everyone in Rome to come
. in and see the magnificent stock
on man’s and boy’s clothing,
yj bicycle and golf suits, is what
-7 . t Wf3 iirQ doing, but we are hus-
k tling while we wait. We will I
show you the finest stock of
1 Y 111 clothing, made from the newc.-t
styles and patterns in fabricks,
' perfect fitting and handsome, to
\ be found in Georgia, and th< v
are above competition in valu .<
for
Thegreatest line of negligee shirt?
ever shown i 1 Pom3.
J. A. GAMMON &CO
Can supply al!
Ours is the Most Complete h"io r «er ts «nd
Pepartment Nursery
C? - ’' fhg |S R |[ w ''* JW “ lfl]Bß- ™lowratcs. We publish one of *<-**'.*& fit ft* j
.1,.!* . * the leading Seed. Plant and Tree Catalogues issued. KA** 1
which will be mailed . Send for it now, it will z
save you money. Try us. can refer you to customers in every state and territory
in the Union. 43 years of square dealing has made us patrons and friends far and ; f
near. Have hundreds of carloads of
FRUIT AHD ORNAMENTAL TREES, STOBS, ROSES, PLANTS.
We rend by mail postpaid. Seeds. Bulbs, Plants, Roses, Small Treco, Etc. Safe arrival t
satisfaction guaranteed; Urge* by express or freight. 44th year. 32 greenhouses. 1,000 acr
THE HARRISON **** - Box 528 Painesville, C
IT# Muical Peopi.' ol'Rome?
u hwih pleasure that we introduce to eur h. .
f 1 uex. a.D(! COippl !'■ < ; t n<*]n i
MB aaa
A.ND 1
ISmall Miuisjcal I rtnumen I
n the new Moseley buildin ■> .’>7 .. I
where we would bo’ pleased to u.iv, V;JU c ..]j a|J j I
examine our goods. ” I
I Tim stock consists of- (i . o f t . !)es( . |nf I
4’>.piaiio9 and organs 01 the i.i.u'ket tod iy . \v I
kevp a full line of even t'.ii to a fir t- I
class music store—Something ha" m ed ( ll f„~ I
a long time Give us a c and. you wih (ill | 4 I
music store that Homans may b ■ prou i of ■
W ° h ’•l>d •> I
»- BICYCLE >1
the earliest possible dale.
. «sa I
327 Broad Street. I
S. P. Davis, Ma ag r. ■
We keep on hand at ail times a fu 1 stoc H
Sheet Music I
:F.J-KANE& CD I
’ 248 Broad Street,; I
I o I
[Sale of Summei Coukl
' \\ N v .x X • ■ V ' |O
Lawns, Organdie , Percales, ■
Gingham and : . dras. ■
■«>' I
Realy-Made Skirts ani Waisil
***
We intend to close out our s!
stock, so take advantage of
- on shoesof 2 t makes. •
I Speci il p thing at ■
.! lANV»ndflfl I
' I
248 Dr ccd Street* B
1 ■ z ] k jj 1
bdhl
Permanently cured by using Jt’. A IHTEHALI ’S price®®® 80
rarest and the jtive guarantee
pc" ; *OK ?eud.
HF HR. WUJT - YKGBMINf ■(