Newspaper Page Text
Shirts,
Shirts.
By yesterday’s express,
THE
NEW *
SOFT,
COOL
NEGLIGE SHIRTS
with Collars and Cuffs attached.
The latest- out.
$1.00 to $2.00, All Sizes.
Also new effects in light and darfc
colors, stripe and check,
50C. to $1.00.
All that’s new in
TIES,
WASH TIES,
FANCY HOSE,
15c, 25c, and 50c. t That’s all.
Muslin Underwear at 50c. garment*,
worth 75c. to $1.00, at
Bass Brothers Co’s.
Big Department Store.
oeaoNEo
r fine Clothes*Makers * "
If you think all ready-made Clothesr
are alike, you haven’t seen our Schloss
Clothes.
The way they look is one difference
and a big one, Extra good^styling and tail¬
oring is responsible for that, and the mate¬
rials are as good as the tailoring.
Just drop your prejudice against
“Ready-Made” long enough to try on a
Schloss Suit. You’ll find it far better than
the average custom-tailor’s work,
* A-
Suits, .07.50, $15, $17.50, $10.00, $IA50, $12.50, $20 .
_
Just received by Express something
new in suits. Come and see the*.
BASS BROTHERS CO.
Curing” of Diseased Aliens
Described by Dr. Fishberg.
TREMENDOUS INDUSTRY ABROAD
IpecUl lupwter at the Vetted State.
Immigration Service Telia Hear
f.relf. Sector. Make Uadeelrakle
Persona Able to Mater Oar LaaA
Sera Trachoma la Gettlag la—How
Adreaaltae la Vacd.
That diseased European Immigrants
aw “doctored up’’ In great numbers
for shipment to the United States is
the charge made by Dr. Maurice Ftsh-
berg of New York city, a special In¬
spector of the Immigration service of
the United States, who recently return¬
ed from abroad, says the New York
Tribune. Dr. Fishberg spent several
months In the old world, visiting the
European terminals of the big trans¬
atlantic steamship lines and making a
special study of the shipping of Rus¬
sian Immigrants across the German
frontier. Inasmuch as a tremendous
Increase in the immigration of Rus¬
sian Jews to the United States Is un¬
der way Just now, Dr. Flshberg’s ob¬
servations are of special importance
because of tbelr' timeliness. Most of
the things which the doctor saw abroad
are incorporated In a report which he
made to the commissioner general of
Immigration at Washington. Dr. Fish¬
berg said recently at bis home:
"The ‘curing* of diseased aliens for
admission to the United States has be¬
come a tremendous Industry abroad.
Ramifications of the business may be
found at Liverpool, London, Southamp¬
ton, Marseilles and at various frontier
cities of Rdssia and Austria-Hungary.
In these cities I have personally visit¬
ed boarding houses and so called ‘hos¬
pitals' where immigrants suffering
from trachoma in its most advanced
stages were being treated that they
might pass Inspection and enter the
United States.
“Trachoma Is a disease of the eye of
which America has a special horrof.
When transplanted to the tenement re¬
gions of New York city it spreads rap¬
idly and becomes almost as virulent as
in the orient. By the New York board
of health It Is especially dreaded, and
the authorities at the various Immigra¬
tion ports of tills country are trying
with might and main to keep it out
"In Marseilles the ‘treatment’ of tra¬
choma has assumed remarkable di¬
mensions, Here most of the Immi¬
grants from the orient, from Syria, Ar¬
menia and neighboring countries, come
-on their way to the United States. Most
of the Immigrants report to a man by
the name of Anton Fares, who refers
them to certain boarding houses. Later
they are sent to Dr. G. Reynaut, 20
Boulevarde d’Athenee, for examination.
Those who are found free from con¬
tagious disease receive tickets and are
at once shipped to Havre, but as soon
as one of these orientals Is discovered
to have trachoma, Fares takes hold of
the unfortunate Immigrant and suyg;
‘“There are only two ways open'to
you. You can either go by why of St.
Nasalre to Mexico, where l have agents
to conduct you across the frontier Into
the United States, or you can go to' a
doetor here and get cured. Now, the
first plan Is expensive and dangerous,
but the doctor Is very successful.’
"Of course the poor fellow goes to
the doctor, who, by the way, does a
flourishing business. I met more than
a hundred Immigrants every day I visit¬
ed the clinic. The charge Is 1 franc for
each treatment, and someaef these un¬
fortunate patients have told me that
they have been under the -doctor’s care
for more than two months. When
‘cured’ they are generally sent to Havre
and then shipped to New York. The
treatment Is frequently continued until
the Immigrant’s purse in all but emp¬
tied.
“This business is used also to fleece
the healthy oriental. Fares has a prac¬
tice which, I believe, is peculiar to him¬
self, of having immigrants treated for
trachoma who have no trachoma at all.
These generally have money and are
referred by Fares to the doctor, who
tells them they have trachoma, but that
It Is curable. One franc a day Is charg¬
ed for the treatment, 3 or 4 for hoard
and lodging, and this Is kept up for a
month. When declared ‘cured’ the vic¬
tim Is charged moot than the usual
price for a steamship ticket. Such indi¬
viduals are, as a rule, never deported
for eye disease and accordingly become
excellent advertisements for Fares.
“This, man Fares is well known to
the French authorities and has re¬
peatedly been under charges for
cheating Immigrants. He has a news¬
paper to boom bis business, which h as
a wide circulation In Syria. He ships
from forty to fifty Immigrants a week
and stops at nothing In dealing with
them.
“The Russian Hebrew comes to
America chiefly by way of Germany,
either sailing directly from Bremen or
Hamburg or- going to England and
embarking from a British port. Little
Is done at Bremen or Hamburg to
patch up"lmmigrants, but at the sta¬
tions along the Russian and Austrian
bon irders the practice Is common. I
hav ve personally met more than fifty
^trachomatous Immigrants In a hospital
at Thorn, on the Russian Polish bor¬
der. Health certificates have been re¬
fused #11 of them by the steamship
physicians, who tofd them to go home.
When they said, however, that they
had money enough for a ‘cure’ they
were sent to a hospital run by a
daughter of a steamship agent. Some
of the patients told me they had stay¬
ed there for two months. Few are
•“cured’ In one month. They pay 3
marks 4 day for the use of the hos¬
pital and 2 marks for medical treat¬
ment. fl.25 a day in all. Similar hos¬
pitals' are found at other control sta¬
tions ou the border where Russian
immigrants are held up.
“In most cases the so railed ’cure'
Is only temporary. Immediately after
the treatment the immigrant's eyes
lose their redness, the inflammation of
the eyelids disappear*, and tears cease
to flow. Sometimes the ‘cure’ will last
only overnight. In other cases the
eyes are not again affected for weeks.
When a Russian Jew who has under¬
gone such treatment paases the in-
ssadiaa of the OcrroqpLpfficiai at th e
bofiter he Is frequently sent to-view
York, whether he- warns to go or not
He U regarded as the legitimate prey
of certain steamship companies.
example, I have heard such talk as
this at the border atationa: Agent—
Where are you going?
England. Agent—You are a liar; you
are going to America. Show me how
numb money you’ve got.
•The Immigrant produces his money,
which the agent takes, handing back a
through ticket to New York and the
change in German money. Of course
the agent gets his commission from the
steamship company. If an Immigrant
fears that bis eyes will hurt him again
he buys a second class ticket and so es¬
capes inspection by the steamship phy¬
sician at Bremen or Hamburg. I have
ofteu heard steamship agents on the
border advise diseased immigrants to
take a second cissa passage, which,
they say, will get them through safely.
"Other Russian immigrants fearing
deportation at New York manage to get
to England and attend eye clinics at
Liverpool and London Here they are
told that Ellis Island will certainly
catch them, but If they go to Boston or
Philadelphia they can land. Some,
however, go to Canada, hoping to reach
the United States that way. One Liver¬
pool boarding house Is kept by Andrew
Barber at 5 Kent street. Barber told
me be could steamship get anybody through. He
said the doctors examine the
first cases thoroughly, but let the last
few through ‘easy.’
"For the purpose of appearing in
good shape at Ellis Island, the Ameri¬
can port, and evading the Inspectors,
Immigrants-with trachoma frequently
use a drug called adrenaline. This Im¬
mediately stops the Inflammation of the
eyelids by causing local anemia. They
carry the stuff In a vial secreted in
their clothes. As Its effect soon wears
off, Immigrants have to repeat the
treatment again and again on the sly.
The use of adrenaline, however, does
not always too) the Inspectors, and I
believe that at Ellis Island these fakirs
are generally caught. The drug gives
the eye a certain paleness which, by an
experienced Inspector, may be detect¬
ed.”
Dr. Fishberg emphasized the fact
that Commissioner Watchorn, at Ellis
Island, was doing all In bis power to
catch “doctored" aliens. He said that.
In his opinion, better work could not
he done, yet be said Ellis island should
not have to- bear the brunt Of the tight
against, the diseased alien. The law
by which a steamship company was
fined $100 for every diseased alien
caught Rboard, he said, was not a suf¬
ficient deterrent.
“There should be a rigid Inspection
on the other side,” he said. “Marine
hospital officials ought to be stationed
at all the important immigrant stations
of Europe. The marine hospital serv¬
ice of the United States Is famous for
Its efficiency, and It would thus head
off the tide of disease st Its source.
Naples Is the only European port at the
present time where officials of this
service are now stationed, and- their
vigilant and thorough work there has
let few diseased Immigrants through.”
The doctor said that such an exten¬
sion of the marine hospital service had
been strongly recommended by Mr.
Sargent, the commissioner general of
immigration, who, he added, was doing
all that was possible to “keep the
shores of America clean.”
King Alfonso Travels Incognito.
Bordeaux, May 25.—A meeting
tween King Alfonso and Princess
of Battenberg, fhe future queen
Spain, occurred with absolute
cy at Angoulene. The king traveled
incognito In an ordinary train from
Irun to Angoulene, no cue knowing
his presence in France, and the great¬
est surprise was oauaed on the arrival
of the princess' train here when he
was seen sitting In the saloon smok¬
ing amidst the floral decorations, and
the Spanish and British colors. The
princess was not visible. The Span¬
ish and British consuls greeted King
Alfonso on his arrival here and the
train departed at 2:21 a. m. for Iran.
Charles Casey Dead.
Chicago, May 25.—Charles E. Casey,
known as a thorough man-about-town,
was found dead in the Palmer house
Thursday. At the end of ten years
spent solely in the pursuit of pleas¬
ure, his life was brought suddenly to
an end. "Colonel” Casey, as he was
known to proprietors and waiters in
resorts throughout the city and espe¬
cially on the South Side, had done
nothing since he came to Chicago
about 1896, except to spend money he
had made In Nebraska handling farm
mortgages.
Rain Storm at 'Frisco.
San Francisco, May 25.—A heavy
rain and wind storm which began on
Thursday night at 10 o’clock, contin¬
ued throughout the night It caused
much suffering among the thousands
of refugees living in the tents and im.
provlsed shelters In the public parks,
Presidio and vacant lots. '
The ma¬
jority of these unfortunates are pro¬
vided with good tents, but hundreds
are poorly protected against the in¬
clement weather. In addition to the
rain the night was very cold.
Killed from Ambush.
Gainesville, Fla., May 25.—-Isaac
Montgomery was waylaid and killed
from ambush near Beville, 7 miles
west of Gainesville. The body was
found In the woods near the road,
with a large- load of buckshot in his
remains. The coroner's Inquest ren¬
dered a verdict of death from gunshot
wounds at the hands of parties un¬
known.
Troops' Petition# Changed.
Washington, May 25.—A general or¬
der was Issued Friday by the war de¬
partment relieving: company B, of the
Ninth infantry, from duty at Ft. Por¬
ter, N. Y., and transferring to Fort
Wayne, Mlrh., upon the arrival »t Fort
Porter, ot the First battalion ot the
Twelft infantry.
Sent Challenge to Fight Duel.
Montgomery, Ala., May 16.—The
governor has pardoned Spencer Webb,
convicted aliout one year ago In Mont¬
gomery, for sending a challenge to
another negro to fight a duel. It was
agreed at the time of his conviction
that he did not realize that be was vi¬
olating any law, and that after he had
served a short time the Judge and ap-
llcltor were to ask the governor for a
pardon.
The Only? Absolute Cure Ever Discovered for Chronic I
What ifis:
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure was first'placed
upon the market by Mr. Patrick Sears, a
druggist wile of Arthur, Illinois. Centra! It noon won
s reputation In Illinois be-
caused Its remarkable cures.The severest
cases of Chronic Rheumatism yielded to a
tew bottles ot the new remedy. People
who had suffered agonies for twenty years
and tried every known medicine, as well
as the most famous mineral springs, with¬
out receiving any benefit, were cured by
Jamaica ' Rheumatic Cure — and they,
stayed cured.
A£t< Hter s thorough investigation we be-
came convinced I that Jamaica Rheumatic
Care possessed greater merits than any
other remedy for rheumatism ever placed
upon the market, and that it could be
conscienciously fering. We recommended to the suf¬
therefore accepted an offer
from Mr. Sears, and purchased the tor-
male ic j the exclusive right to manufac¬
ture .and sell Jamaica Rheumatic Cure,
in this ind foreign countries*
Jamaica Rheumatie Cure is not s "mi¬
raculous dream. discovery" is nor the result ot a
It a scientific compound of
those medicines which have been proved
to be the best remedies for rheumatism.
It combines the best of these remedies
in what patient research and a long
course exactly of experiment! have proved to be
desired the result. right proportions to bring the
these ingredients You separately, might take each ot
or combine
them in the wrong proportions and re¬
ceive but little benefit.
This great remedy contains neither
Opium,' Laudanum, Cocaine, Salycilie
Acid nor Salycilsteof Soda—all of which
are poisons, usually depended upon by
nearly all to-etlled rheumatie cure* to
deaden the pain. These narcotics never
cure any disease—they can afford only
momentary relief, and the troubles are
eventually Jamaica made Rheumatic worse.
Cure la not a cheap
nostrum or “cure-all." It doe* just
what we claim for it, and no more. It
costs more to make than any other med¬
icine on the market. It la made not
simply powerful to sell, but to cure. It is a strong,
medicine and yon begin feeling
the good effect soon after taking the first
dose. '
While Jamaica is not claimed to be s
quick pain reliever, in some cases it re¬
lieves the pain in a few days, while in
others it takes longer. Many severe cases
have been cured with from one to three
bottles. It Is not claimed that this amount
will cur* all cases. People differ, and
the disease also differs in its nature.
Hence the variation in the quantity re¬
quired. that We have never yet found a case
could not be cured with from one to
six bottle*. ——----—
The only absolute cure ever discovered
tor rheumatism and (ta kindred disease*
is Jamaica Rheumatic Cere. It neutral¬
ises and dissolves the excesses of uric
acid in the blood. It corrects and
strengthens condition the kidrey-, tf patting them in
Co t row - the poison in the
blood.-' u ren era u- _»ei and bowels
heaitby ard s tive, causing all the foul
voisonouf f -in ,s which have accumulated
in the system to pass off by way of the
tmwelj.
Carlisle & Ward, Brooks Drug Store, Head Drug Co./| ^Griffin DrugfCo.
Cures ach* Headache, Torpid Biliousness, Sour Liver Stom¬ Sick and ORINO thoroughly sallow Cleanses complexions the and system clears of
Gh Pleasant ro n i c Constipation. to taKe Laxative Fruit Syrup pimples It la guaranteed and blotches.
Brooks’ Drug Store.
CENTRALOF GE0R6IA
RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains as Grif¬
fin, Ga-, Schedule Effective
April 4, WOO
DEFAKTUKKH.
For Ailanta'. ..................... 6:43 am
For Atlanta.................... 6:83 an
For Atlanta..................... 10:07 am
For Atlanta....................... 2:5 i pm
Fo* Atlanta.......................... 6:23 pm
For Maeon, Jacksonville........ 9:40 pm
For Maoon, Valdoeta,Savannah 10:30 pm
For Maoon, Ft. Valley, Albany 1:81 am
For Maoon, Albany, Savannah 9-ID am
For Maoov, Americas, Albany. 5.J6 pm
For Carrollton................ ... 5:36 pm
For Chattanooga..................... 10:20 am
ARRIVAL8.
From Atlanta ......................... 1:31am
Fram Atlanta ...................... 9:19 am
From Atlanta..................... 5:16 pm
From A'lanta...................... 9:40 pm
From Atlanta...................... U' SUpm
From Savannah, Valdosta,
From Maoon........................ 6:*3 am
Frem Albany, Jacksonville,Maoon...... Americas,Maoon 8-2tt am
From Savannah. Augusta, lO;<>7 am
From Maoon.................,........ Albany,America*, Maoon 2:55 6:23 pm
From Carrollton.................. 8.80 pm
am
From Chattanooga............... 8:80 pm
For further Information apply to J, F.
Elbod, Ticket Agent, 0 . L. PattEkson,
Fo Agent, urth Griffin,Ga., N Bank W. B. Fogg, D.P. A,
a*. Bldg , Atlanta Oa
W REVIVO
RESTORES VITALTt
% W Made a
Well Man
the « of Me.
ORSA.V
XPJEUEnWOJtl. JfetMlIML _ MX > W
e* the above remits In SO days. But*
Ur find quickly. Cures when all othare tall.
an will regain tbelr loat manhood, and old
_
Ban will nearer tbelr youthful vigor by art of
REVIVO. It quickly and auraly reatoraa Itarvonc-
Deaa, Lot* Vitality. Imnotancr, Nightly Kmlreioua.
Loat Power, Falling Memory, Watting Oleeaaea, and
all effect* ot atlf-aboM or axceaaand tndlacratlon.
which unfit* one lor etudy. buelnea. or marriage. It
not only caree by rtartm* at the eeet of dlaefine. but
Uagreat lag nerve tonle and Mood builder, bring-
back the pink glow to pale cheek* and re¬
storing The Are of youth, ft ward. offynrenUr
and OoaaumpUon. Inal it on having REVIVO, no
Other. It can be carried In teat failO, pocket. By matt
•LOO per lockage, or otx for Asre with a post-
*1 ve writte n guarantee to or refund
the aeeraejr. Book and advlae cmcTaSS^ free. Addraa a — .
I0YAL MEDICINE CO.
For Sale in Griffin. Ga., by T. J. Brooks
Horn's Your Goods
Haag.rda Specific Tat lata. An abao Me
tan I or Indlsaaiton. Nervous Debility. Can-
•Usatlaa, KMaey and Bladder Treefete, Lett
Itt Vitality Sold and kindred d taaea a a . Sand far koet-
Haosard (pacific by drussiata. Atlanta, 50c 0*7 am bra, or
Co.,
j
Over 300 Bottle* Sold In One
Town in the First Month of
its Introduction.
Bill
CURE.
The Only Absolute Cur%
fiver Discovered for
5 ^Chronic Rheumatisms
WILL CURE
Rheumatism, Ncursigii, Gout
Lumbagpt Chronic Constipa¬
tion. Indigestion, Kidney
and Liver Diseases, f^tg-
lulate the Bowels.
Purify the Blood.
Price $1.00 per Bottle
Jci^TZZ
' j taue rweem cro ni
i&NPIvAjr^OMfO.
.Sold by all druggists, or sent to
any address, charges paid*
j on receipt of price.
The Jamaica
Remedy Co.
Sole Proprietors,
FINDLAY, - - OHIO/
For Sale in Griffin by
was?
IT IS ABWALTER A. WOOD.
- * ot J n tho Trust—The Best on Earth.
for sale by-
BUBR-PERSONS HARDWARE COMPANY
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Southern Railway
Schedules Into and Out of Griffin, Ga.
In Effect Joni 21 , 1905
ijepartubeb. ARRIVALS.
For Columbus.............am From Atlanta.....................7:06
vZ rbo!i nt £..................... 1>:a7 From a m
• * m Colnm bus........... 9.27 a m
For Atlanta... From Ailanta....................6:05 p m
.....:................8:15 p m From Columbus ... ..............A.16 p m
JamS cal1 on J - *’• EI-HOD, Union Tieket Agent -
The Representative Resort South
THE WIGWAM, Indian Springs, Ga,
i nri ,l da',hl*Tr^ ^^ T^k“wA ^iTy^ £Frr\fi r r| b
xnt.Hoi i R [0
leor anal j his of m*tepi ihd rates, address ^vU V ILL,lv i
If you are i
in any form, read the
are printed below, YdtttiQial hontm
truthful statements from ■ -1
well known where they 1
maica Rheamatic Cure has> don
them, it will do for you.
Many people have b
helped and cured by Ja m ai ca Mbmimaa
Cure,
Doctors Pronounced Her Com HepMsw.
“For ten years I suffered tatenrefyIra* tW
malts m, having inflammatory. Bmcuiat and MvntV-
»ic Combined. Mr foino, my led aad ay band*
were «mld swollen te doubt, tbelr uranl site, end I
not bend asset of wrSasera. Ib**.*ukf»»
Jamaica Bliraroatlc Cura, and the effect has lee*
•imply wonderful. Is the pert tea peer, I have
sw-nt ssoo ta doctor!' Mile and tided Pit advertised
remedies. without feeling eee bit of beueOt. After
the ftrrt few do.ee ed Jemeie* XMuaufk Card I
could feel an toproveoem. is* Inalde «t a week
my band, betas to set better. Mow. PfW» teklng
two bailee, the ewelltns is mv I t and fret te
nearly all tone, end! have the funueeof my t __
for eltkindeof work. I have bees cleaeta# hoars
thie week, end for the tint time is tea year* I hove
heed able to tack Sows cersots atyeeM. TUoCedar*
told me that nothin* could cure am. aod that a sets
under my (twuldrr wa> creeping eenljnle. But now
Oil my pains are sane, and t tea altogether tike a
new pervou, and every one who r-e, ate notice, the
difference. My dlyrwlco eetloB had become .„HSpSS. an impaired
that I could scarcely , dat ent Ot or drink anythin*-nor, I
.
can tat and dria* everything I want. For III year*
my throat had been eo raw and l u dein m ed I Could
•cicely mallow, aedl had a bad bronchial Omsk.
Jamaica Bheumettc Cute bee Completely cured tktn.
Since my name bee been need la f
dreds of people have railed to tee MM wee really
_ . .
true that 1 wa, being rated, and I tell all that every
word U true," MAS. AARON HOWASD,
*10 Mato St.. Findlay, O.
Threw Hie Crutch#* Amy.
”t bad been hetptaae from Rhewnattan foe aevartl
month,. Weal to kit. Clemen without any benefit.
Then tried-a celebrated tpeclallrt, who made me
wore.. I could not wdtk n block eves with crutcl.ee,
wheat began saint Jamaica Khramattc Cara. At
the end of the Unit bottle I threw away my cratches
end could get shout with two canes. A second hot-
tie oneepletely cured me, and left me without a
rheanu'id pain, except a weak Pad crooked ankle,
caused by the epacltliat. Am aow running motor
tm my car tea hour* n day. I would h.ve raved
*100 in money and I month! of Intenac ea/fering and
ton of work It had takes Jamaica U lint matte
Cure when Arm attacked with rbecmtuwr
SO.**. jacos f. ran. _
Matorman T„ Electric Ky..
On* Bottle Pvt Him te Wort Agate.
"One bottle of Jamaica RheunraUc Cure ha* doao
me mote good than *10 worth of other medicine* I
had uaed before it. I had been cvmAaeO *0 m*r had
for S week* with Sciatic #heum*tiam. After train*
half bottle of famtlcdf - - -
•
to get out of the house, i
i died the bottle I wa, ,61
An Ada indy’s Wonderful Experience.
**t ruffered for years wfth rheumatism, aeurtlgl*
and threatening petalytl*, and wu unable to do my
own work mort of the time. I receive# no (pedal
benefit from *lmo*t cootfnuat treatment fra* sfeyW- I
cian* or from patent medicines, of which bare
token many kind*. I ve all run down tod miter-
able and It teemed that nothing oouMho relief 010 * foe
me. I bad aimed given up hop* of an# at alt
I but after reading what your Jamaica thrmneUe
Cure had done lot other* I deckled to give It a Wa,
and tak I ng It, I waa greatly planned to realm a baa*-
At. t have takeo four bortfee and have atawat ra-
gained my former strength and weight, going frets
127 to 149 pounds. I am now doing my own work
easily and reel Ilka working hard every day. I boat
others auffering u I did will give Jamaica a Utah
It will Purely do them #j«d. M
XiiZAJXTH srxVEKS, Ada. Ohio.