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Laces!
Laces!
Laces!
This week will be a great Lacc Week
BASS’.
Yes; we have gathered together
the largest] and best lines of Lace
for this Special Sale, we have ever
owned.
See our 5c. Lace on bargain
counter, some are worth as much as
12 l-2e.
1 he 10c. Laces sold elsewhere
at 4 5 and 20c.
*
' Come and see the various kinds
of Laces and you will be delighted
with prices.
Do you want any
VALENCIENE,
ROUND THREAD,
CLUNY,
BABY IRISH,
VENICE, .
ORIENTAL,
PLAT VAL.,
TORCHON, hand-made.
- TORCHON, machine,
MECHLIN,
' SILK LACE,
THREAD LACE,
POINT dePARIE,
If so, attend the Lace Sale this week
- *“N—■
BASS BROTHERS CO.
Hone Drunudtlat.
The great fault to be found with
home dressmaking is that in many
cases the work has au amateurish ap¬
pearance when finished. There are a
few tricks of the trade, however,
which are invaluable In making up
and altering clothes and account for
all the difference between a neat and
trim garment and one which is ill fit¬
ting and 111 finished. Always shrink a
new braid before sewing to a skirt
In shortening a skirt pattern, tqo, al¬
ways fold a plait across the middle of
the pattern. Never shorten from the
top or bottom of the skirt or the shape
will be spoiled. A rolling pin. with a
cloth around It makes a good pressing
board.
Her Cample-slon Secret.
A woman died the other day aged
eighty-eight whose complexion was as
pink and white as that of a girl of
twenty. When asked what the secret
of her lovely ekln was she invariably
answered, "Rochelle salts.” It neetned
that she took the salts every day, dis¬
solving half a teuspoonful In a glass of
water and drinking the solution, now
a sip and then a swallow at intervals
through the day. The effects upon her
skin and bloofT were certainly most for¬
tunate.—New York Tribune.
To Make Toilet Soap.
To make toilet wap dissolve one box
of concentrated lye in half a gallon of
rain water. Melt five pounds of clean
lard or tallow. When about milk
warm pour your cold lye in very slowly
and stir it rapidly, says Woman’s Life.
Add one ounce of oil of sassafras or
any other perfume you fancy. Pour
into a box a foot square, cover air tight
and let it remain three of four days,
then cut into-cakes, and it Is ready for
use as a toilet soap.
Kitchen Recipe Book.
The cleauest, neatest book in which
a housekeeper can keep odd recipes Is
made by covering a thick blank book
with white oilcloth. The trouble with
cloth bound recipe books |g that they
get greasy and floury In a short time
from being handled by the cook while
she is mixing ingredients, and there Is
no way of cleaning them without injur¬
ing the cover. Au oilcloth book can be
wiped off every time it is used.
WOMAN'S;
MIS8 KATE E. GRISWOLD.
rfc* M.I..I Editor NO it Pnbll.hr*
of ProtHoblr Advert loin*.
The success and worldwide reputa¬
tion which Miss Kate E. Griswold of
Boston, editor and publisher of Profit¬
able Advertising, has won for herself
through courageous persistence and
bard work ought to be an incentive to
other young business women to forge
ahead and reach the desired goal. Miss
Griswold has bad little help, and her
attainment of an enviable position In
the business world has been won solely
through her own efforts.
West Hartford, Conn., was the place
of her birth some thirty-five years ago.
She was educated in the local schools
and finished at Miss Haines’ school In
Hartford. Love of animals and out of
door life have been elements of her
success. The first led her to raise
poultry when still in her teens, while
the other has brought to her the health
which has made her success possible.
Through her interest in poultry she
became attached to the Poultry World
The Hands*
It Is a most decided waste of time to
try to make thin hands plump, for no
amount of working over them will do
any good. Blender bands are consid¬
ered more beautiful anyhow, provided
the knuckles are not too large, and no
girl wants pudgy hands with fat fin¬
gers. Better spend time and energy
keeping the nails in good condition and
the hands white and soft rather than In
trying to change thetr shape.
To Clean Ribbon.
An excellent way to clean ribbon is
the following: Cover the ribbon with
warm water, then spread it on a board
or table and scrub It thoroughly with
a brush that has been rubbed in soap.
After a good lather has been formed
and the ribbon looks clean, rinse it in
clear warm water, lay It between folds
of tbin cheesecloth and press until dry.
Thick Lips.
Thick lips can be overcome to a cer¬
tain extent by acquiring 4lie habit of
holding the lips close to the teeth and
keeping the museles about the mouth
Jim and tight. The woman wbo stands
about with her mouth open permits the
muscles to beeome large and relaxed,
and the result is anything but conducive
to fair looks.
Juvenile Launder Lilts.
Children may lie taught to take care
.of their clothes and count the pieces
for the laundry. Let each child have
its own handkerchief bag and bags tor
other soiled clothes and keep its own
laundry list, a little duty which most
children like with a saving of care for
mother.
Cremed Ragra.
A nig sometimes becomes badly
creased. To remedy this turn it upside
down and wet the creases with a mois¬
tened broom until the rug is quite wet.
Stretch tlie rug tight and let it remain
overnight after tackiilfe it with tinned
tacks, which do not rust.
Paint stains on a floor may be
scoured off by soaking them for a short
time in benzine or turpentine and then
rubbing them with emery paper or a
tittle pulverized pumice stone applied
with a damp cloth.
Ivory carvings that are discolored
may be restored by a simple process.
Paint them over with spirits of turpen¬
tine and expose them to the sunshine
for two or three days.
Holland window shades that are
soiled near the bottom can be advan¬
tageously turned. Tack the bottom of
the shade to the roller.
If a drop of olive oil is rubbed on
dinner knives la-fore putting them
away, they will keep their brightness
Governor Cummins Renominated.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2.—Gover¬
nor A. B. Cummins has been renomi¬
nated by tiie Republicans of Iowa.
There were three names placed be¬
fore the convention, those of the gov¬
ernor, George B. Perkins aad 8. W
Rathbun. The ballot resulted as fol¬
lows: H mmins. 933; Perkins, 603,
and Rathbun, 104. The anticipated
“row" I n the convention did not ma¬
terialize. Cummins, as be. had claim
ed all along, conirilltng a majority of
the delegates. Ills friends controlled
everything.
Taft Will Asglat In Campaign.
Washington. Aug. 2.— Secretary
Taft will nsslst in tho Main# cam¬
paign by delivering at toast on# speech
in Representative LRttoffeld’*
early in October. Th# avowed
pose of organized labor to defeat
Littlefield because of his attitude
ward measure* which the
Federation of Labor supported is
cusing a t ten Mon upon .Mai ne.
TnSelf Defense
Major Hamm, editor and
the Constitutionalist, Eminence,
when he was fiercely attacked,
years Buckien’s ago, by Piles, Salve, bought a box
! * Arnica of which
i « It cured in Qufckiirbealer ten davg and
| trouble since."
Bums, Seres, Cuts and Wounds.
at all druggists
MISS KATE E. GRISWOLD.
in Hartford at the age of sixteen and
soon was in full charge of the adver¬
tising end. Later it was the Journal of
the National Trotting association that
benefited by her efforts, and so untir¬
ingly did she apply herself to business
that her health failed and she was
obliged to rest for a few years.
Miss Griswold re-entered the busi¬
ness world again as editor and mana¬
ger of the Hartford City Mission Rec¬
ord and for five years kept that
cation on a paying basis. Meanwhile
the various competitions in designing
advertisements tempted her to try her
skill, with the result that she won sev¬
eral prizes.
Through these endeavors she became
known to the C. F. Day Id Advertising
agency of Boston, which opened nego¬
tiations with her which resulted in
Miss Griswold becoming an editor
upon the staff of Profitable Advertis¬
ing, Its publication.
Two years later this journal was de¬
clared a failure and unloaded upon the
shoulders of its present owner. It was
in 1895, when Miss Griswold became
Its publisher, and it had few subscrib¬
ers and fewer assets. With undenia¬
ble courage she set to work to build
it up, with what success is proved by
the fact that it is now the leading ad¬
vertising Journal of the wdrid, with
representatives in dozens of foreign
countries.
The publication of November, 1895,
the first under Miss Griswold's owner-
fihip, contained thirty-two pages; a re
cent publication boasts several bun
dred and represents many thousands
of dollars’ worth of cash advertising.
Miss Griswold, as shown by the
above picture, Is a sweet, womanly
woman. Sbe Is broad minded, soft
spoken, generous to a degree and ever
ready to aid her sisters in any laudable
undertaking.—Boston Traveler.
A Powerful Woman’s Work.
The woman with the queerest occu¬
pation in New England is Mrs. Alma
Veasey Williams, who lives in a little
weather beaten, patched cottage far
up among the lonesome hills of New
Hampshire. Mrs. Williams, who Is
thirty-six, holds the unchallenged rep¬
utation of being the only professional
female woodcutter in the New Eng¬
land woods if not in the whole of the
United States. Here are some of her
very remarkable feats and abilities;
She can cut, split and set up a cord of
wood each day as long as sbe chooses
to work. Sbe can cut down and trim
a tree as large as a barrel quicker than
any man in the neighborhood. She is
the best ox driver In Meridith, where
she lives. She can drive any horse.
She cuts from eight to ten cords of
wood for her own and her mother’s
use each winter, and then she goes into
the woods and works wherever she
can find employment as an expert
woodsman. In the summer time she
plows her own garden herself, driving
the horses and holding the plow han¬
dies while the furrow Is being turned.
Sbe shingled her own house ail
once. A year ago ap a country
she performed with one of the strik¬
ing machines, proving that she
strike a harder blow than any of
numerous farmers present.
Make the Baby Work.
The physician half closed his eyes and
looked at the baby, who was
with indigestion, although be was ft
baby. Then he asked for the
bottle, looked at the nipple and
ed: “I thought so. You make
too easy for the baby, like most
young mothers. You seem to
that it is doing him a kindness to
him a loafer about bis milk. Now
me tell you that a baby is going to
every drop of milk in a bottle tmywa.v
beeatlsrbe’s hungry and wants it,
you won’t starve him if you use a
suetioo nipple. It’s much belter
him to work while he feeds, on the
ory that man shall earn his bread
the sweat of bis brow, and If the
of perspiration stand out on his
brow and if he grunts and wiggles,
the better. Ten chances to one he
enjoying his milk twice as much as
the nipple wag one of those easy
that fairly poured the fluid down
throat, and his digestion will be
er.”—New York Press.
____
---
<■ ? - ; , c
Sears’ Jamaica Mg
Rhpifmatir HI lid llv f^i V#
The Only Absolute Cure Ever Discovered for Chronic Rheumatism. sis
What it is:
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure was first placed
apon the market by Mr. Patrick Sears, a
druggist of Arthur, Illinois, ft so <m W on
a wide reputation in O-.’isl Illinois be*
caasenf its remarkable curcs.The severest
cases of Chronic Rheumatism yielded to a'
few bottles of>the new remedy. People
who had suffered agonies tor twenty years
and tried every known medicine, as well
as the most famous mineral springs, with¬
out Jamcita' raced*tof any benefit, were cured by
Rheumatic Cure — and they
staved A&fir cured.
convinced s thorough that investigation Jamaica Rheumatic we be¬
came
Cure pressed greater merits than any
other remedy for rheumatism ever placed
upon the market, and that it could be
conscienciously recommended to the suf¬
fering. from Mr. We Scars, therefore accepted an offer
mu' i the exclusive and purchased right manufac¬ the for-
i - to
ture and sell Jamaica Rheumatic Cure,
in this and foreign countries.
Jamaica RheumalieCure is nots"mi¬
raculous discovery" TfSr the result of a
dream. It is a scientific compound of
those medicines which have been proved
to be the Vest remedies for rheumatism.
It combines the best of these remedies
in what patient research and a long
course of experiments havqjjroved to be
exactly the right proportions to bring the
desired result. You might take each of
these ingredients separately, or combine
them in the wrong proportions and re¬
ceive but little benefit.
This great remedy contains neither
Opium,' Laudanum, Salycilateof Cocaine, Salycilic
Acid nor Soda—allot which
are poisons, usually depended upon by
nearly all so-called rheumatic cures to
deaden the pain. These narcotics never
cure any disease—they relief, the can afford only
momentary and troubles are
eventually Jamaica made worse.
Rheumatic Cure isjiot.a cheap
nostrum or "cure-all." It does just
what we claim for it, and no more. It
costa more to make than ary other med¬
icine on the market. It i* made not
simply to sell, but to cure. It is a strong,
powerful good ipedicine and you begin feeling
the effect soon after taking the first
dose. ’’
While Jamaica is not claimed to be a
quick lieve* pain reliever, in some cases it re¬
the pain in a few : days, while in
others it takes longer. Many severe cases
have beep pu red with from one to three
bottle*. It i* not claimed that this amount
will cura-all cases. People differ, and
the disease also differs in its nature.
Hence the variation!, in the quantity re-
auired. We have never yet tound a case
that could not he cured with from one to
air pottles.
T he only absolute cuift ever discovered
for rheumatism and its kfrdred diseases
is Jamaica Rheumatic Cure. It neutral-
ires and dissolves the excesses of uric
acid in the blood. It corrects and
strengthens the kidrey., j citing them in
condition io t -, row <if the poison in the
bloods, a. r<m -rs i.._ .. »er uni bowels
healthy and a tive, causing all the foul
poisonoo* yen is which have accumulated
in the system to pass off by way of tha
bowels.
Carlisle & Ward, BrooksfDrug Store, Head DrugftCo., Griffin Drug Co.
NEWSSERVICE,
TEXAS.
via;
Southern Railway
through
Birmingham, Shrevepsrt.
SCHEDULE
Leave Macon................7:30 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta..............10:30 p. rn
Leave Atlanta .............11:30p. m.
Arrive Birmingham.......5:45' a. m.
Arrive Shreveport..........10:50 p. m.
Sleeper ready for occupancy imme¬
diately upon arrival at Atlanta.
This is a Solid Vestibuled train with
Standard Day Coaches, Pullman
Sleeper and Dining Car between At¬
lanta and Shreveport, making direct
connection tor all points in Texas.
For further information call on
James Freeman, T. P. A., 507 Cherry
St M'.acon, Ga.
Disease REVIVO
hand Health
GREAT
R JBVIV O
produce# line resalt# la SO day#. It
powerfully Young men and can quickly. regain their Cttreu lost when manhood, others
old men may recover their youthful vigor
using REVIVO. It quickly and quietly
move* Nervousness.' Lost Vitality,
Weakness such aa Lost Power, Palling
Wasting and Diseases, Indiscretion, and effects which of self-abuse
excess unfits one
study, business or marriage It not only
by starting at the and seat of disease, but is a
nerve tonic blood builder,
back the pink glow to pale check, and
storing the Ore ol youth. It wards off
proachingdisease. Jt Insist on haring
no other. can be oarried in vest ooeket.
mall, $1.00 per package, or six for 05.OO.
give with free advice and counsel to ail wbo wish
guarantee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO Marias Bids., Chics*#,
For Sale In Griffin. Ga.. by T.
Constitution for China.
Victoria, B. C., Aug.
ing to advices brought by the
er Empress of Japkn, Professor
tori, who has returned to Japan
Pekin, says a commission beaded
Prince 8u. has undertaken a
tion of the constitutions of the
cipal nations of the world, with a
to compiling a constitution for
The work is not expected to be
pleted for 12 years.
are being made to hwaje a paper
rency in China about a year hence.
Over 300 Bottles SoM in One
Town In the First Month of
Its Introduction.
RHEUM mt
| CURB L I
V The Only Absolute
Ever Discovered
8 gbChronic Rheum 11
WILL CURE
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout
Lumbago, Chronic Constipa¬
tion, indigestion. Kidney
and Liver Diseases, ffyg-
lulate the Bowels.
Purify the Blood.
Price $1.00 per Bottle
(*OUK ftflOffttCTORS
Sold by all druggists, or sent to
any address, charges paid,
on receipt of price.
The Jamaica
Remedy Co,
Sole Proprietors,
FINDLAY, - - OHIO.
For Sale in Griffin by
Ars you going to Michigan soon?
Don’t make up your mind fully
until you see the C H & D “Book
of Tours" to Michiganand Canada
Ask any CHAD Agent, or address W. B. CALLOWAY,
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Southern Railway
N, It,—Following Schedule Figures Published as Information and Are Not Guaranteed.
Schedules Into and Out of Grffin, Ga.
In Effect June 21, 1905.
J>KPAKTl ? RE8. ARRIVALS.
For Col uni f.u*................... From Atlanta..................
For Atlanta...................... Krorn Cuiumaus............... 9:27 a m
..
For AtlHiitu..................... I rom Atlanta................... .. ti:05 p w
From Columbus................
----------- - -- ------— — --------- ---- .n u-r-i'-rqiia xji
AII of the above trains run daily, Pullman drawing room sleeping car on the 9:27 a. m
train for Washington, D. C., and on the <i: 0 . r > p. m., train for Columbus.
For further information call on J. F. ELROD,' Union Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN, Traveling Passenger Agent, Maeon, Ga.
BROOKS MORGAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta
UNDERTAKERS.
We carry a complete and full stock of
fine and medium Caskets, Robes. Shoes,
etc. The utmost care^dnd promptness is
given to all calls entrusted to us. Embalm¬
ing a specialty. Phona 173-2 rings. Hearse
Free.
L. W, Goddard 4k Son
..
JOSEPH D. BOYD,
Attorney and Counsellor At-Law
Office In Merchants and Planter* Bank
Building,
GRIFFIN, GA. ~
Money, to Loan on Approved Security.
What It does:
If you are suffering from Rheumatism
in any form, read tha testimonials which
are printed below. You wilt find honest,
truthful statements from people who are
well known where they lire. What Ja¬
maica Rheumatic Care has done fat
them, it will do for yon.
Many people have oeen wonderfully
helped and cared by Jamaica Rh e umatic
Cure.
_____
Doctors Pronouoeod Hor Cm# Hop*lata.
"Far tea yf.to I .uttered Internet* tram Bfceo-
Bstlssi, having tafliBBtBWty* oufculsf to4 o<unl*
could notbcwlsjotaloltty «#*•». I b.*.. to
Jamaica RheonisUe Cure, aad tt>. fifed bee
k-rpiy woederfot '
Spent $S00 In doct ft
remedies, without
the first few
ccuhtfeet an_______________ .
my bands beyan to get better. Sow, and
two bottlee, the swelling In my bands fed la
nflblysll grate, sod I have the full ore of sty bands
for all binds of wo*, t hare been eteanlnt bonre
this week, and for the dm time In ten seal* I have
been able to tack down carpets massif. The doctors
told me that nothing could cure me, and that a sain
under my .boulder wl^Weptnf paralysis, fist Ukc now
all my palna are mote, anty feel eUogethet a
new pertoo, and every one who sees *w notice, the
differ encA My digestion bad become eo Impaired
that I could ecarcely eat or drink anything--now I
can eat and drink everythin* and I want. todamer.rd'l IJor tU cinitd
my throat had been eo raw bronchial
scarcely swallow, and J had a bad cough.
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure baa completely cured tbte*
Slate my name bar been Med In the paper*, ban¬
died, of people have mI!«I to aea If It was really
true that I war being cored, and I tell all that every
word tatrue." MRS. AARON HOWARD,
610 Matn SC, Findlay, O.
Threw Hi* Crutch** Away.
**t bad been belplea* from Rheumatism for •evjtal
month*. Went lo Mt. Cletnen* without' *nf bet- Jit.
Then tried ft celebrfttfd speclaliflt, wbo made me
worse. I could not walk ft block even with Crutches*
when I began using Jamaica RbeumsJiC Cure- At
the end of the first bottle I threw my my enwchet
and could get about with two cane*. A second Bot¬
tle completely cured me* abd left »• without ft
rheumatic pain, except a weak and crooked ankle,
caused by the specialist. Am bow running nfctcrr
on my ear ten hour* a day. 1 would hava *aved
9200 in money and months ot Intense auflering and
loss of work If I had taken Jamaica Sthattmatid
Cure whets d*at attacked
Motonaau T.. O G. AS. Ri'actrlcOy..
_____ Bowlin* Often. Ob
Ont Soffit Put Him to Work Again.
"One bottle of Jamaica Rheumatic Cure baa dona
me more good than SCO wortb of other tardicinee f
had urrd before It. I bad been confined to my bed
for 8 weeks with Sciatic Rheumatism. After -win*
half a bottle of Jamaica Rheumatic Cure 1 -va. -file
to get out of the hotAe. end by the time I had again." fin-
I titled the bottle I waa able to go back to work
JAMJCS DtVINEV, Findlay, O
An Mo Lady’s Wonderful Expsrienes.
“I suffered for years ’wltb rheumatum. neuralgia
and threatening paralysis, and waa unable u» do my
Own work most of the time, I received Mf
benefit from almost coottnusl trejtromt from physt. t
ctana ctana Or Or from from patent i medicines, of wfcrii haw
taken many kinds, t w»» *11 rundown and wiser
able and It seemed that . rfftlng cuutd be done for
1 »e. I had almost given »p hope of any rail* rra'I
t nut after reading what your Jama!.-*
Cure tfddme for other* 1 d-.third to *i
and taking it, I was greatly Jt)-r»*d t8.r«i
fit. I have token font bott&v Ai d tor e
gained my former strength and ttrisM, i „ .
147 to H« pounds. I am ttw tkfrag my owa work
easily and feel like working bard every dry. I hope
others suffering as I dtd will give Jamaica a trial,
ft will surely da them g od.”
ELIZABETH STEVBSS. Ada, Obto
*-riU.I3TEfl’*
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy id. liolus tor Easy L8>p
Brians Golien Health aal Reniwixl Vigor.
A Kneeiflo f-.i O.mstiimtioa. Indigestion, Live
■2
.OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE