Newspaper Page Text
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
t
counter, some are worth as much as
12 l-2c.
The 10c. Laces sold elsewhere
at 15 and 20c.
Come and see the various kinds
of Laces and you will be delighted
with prices.
Do you want any
VALENC1ENE,
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
BASS BROTHERS CO.
TOmf
r« <*• Athletic Girt.
The plain shirt waist Is one of tf»*
favorite* of the aeason for young girl*
as well as for the older folk and la par¬
ticularly to be desired for tennis, golf
and outdoor sports. It Is made some¬
thing after the manner of a man’s out¬
pnant SHUT WAIST.
lng shirt, but nevertheless Is given a
feminine touch by the elbow sleeve*
and the pretty soft silk ties worn there¬
with. This one Is made of white linen
held by handsome pearl buttons, but
madras pique and all similar materials
are appropriate, ami wash silks also
are well liked by some girls. White
Is a favorite, but color also Is seen, and
both natural colored and dyed linens
are to be noted.
Motor Raiment.
The* usual form of raiment that the
motorist assumes lu hot weather 4s a
very lightweight tweed skirt and cot¬
ton shirt of n dress completely made
of pique, duck or tea clotli cottou, over
which is worn a long coat of shantung
silk or alpaca.
But still more smart Is the complete
shantung toilet, which comprises a
skirt and neatly fitting coatee with a
cuirass front, fastened In double breast¬
ed fashion with tortoise shell or Ivory
buttons. With a cap and veil to match
and gloves en suite, not to forget a pair
of dainty boots of the precise gray or
brown of the toilet, we have a very
smart and piquant costume.
Old fukloa Revived.
Among other evidences of the revival
of old fashions so noticeable this sea¬
son are the robes with bretelles or
straps, which are decidedly pretty with
their 1830 look and the light stuffs of
which they are made. Made In thin
check silk -or white veiling with pink
or blue checks they are charming.
The bretelles or straps are more like
draperies caught on the shoulder* with
curiously wrought buttons. The skirt
Is never plain, but Is trimmed with
two broad bias pieces cut to shape, and
It Just misses the ground.
Popular Shade*.
Rose and all shades of pink
popular, but there Is really no partic¬
ular color that can be called a predom-
Inent fashion, and It Is largely a ques¬
tion of pleasing oneself.
MlNBes’ Oattnf Dress,
The sailor dress Is oue that Is al¬
ways In demand, and that fills an Im¬
portant place In the young girl’s ward¬
robe. This one Is novel In some of Its
details, while retaining all the essen¬
tial characteristics, and Is adapted both
GENERAL SIKE IS
DRDERED1H RUSSIA
v- ■ ■_ ,, .
Will Begins Noon,On Bator*
day, Aug. 4th.
_____
ARTILLERYMEN HAVE
Premier 8tolypln Hee (Son* to Peter-
hoff With the Intention, It le Be¬
lieved, of Tendering Hi* Reeigne-
nation.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.—6:05 p. m.
—The strike £ere has already affect¬
ed 150,000 men, including the em¬
ployes of the electric lighting plants.
fit. Petersburg, Aug. 3.—A general
strike has been formally ordered to
begin in St. Petenburg Saturday at
noon and as a preliminary the men
employed In a dozen establishments
went out at noon Friday.
St, Petersburg, Aug. 3.—3:40 p. m.
—(Premier Stolypln has gone to Peter-
hoff with the Intention, It la believed,
of tendering bis resignation.
Warsaw, Aug. 3.—The artillerymen
in the summer camp at Rembertoff,
near Warsaw, have mutinied. Infan-
try*hnd Cossacks have been dispatch¬
ed to quell the revolt.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.—All the sta¬
tions of the Finnish railway between j
St. Petersburg and Viborg; as well as
the entire length of the toast, which
the line skirts, have been occupied by
troops.
Helsingfors, Aug. 3.—Sveaborg for¬
tress is completely in the hands of the
government. The prisoners have been
marched out and sent to Skuttudden
Island, where they will await trial.
The socialistic Red Ouard Thurs¬
day evening made last effort to bring
about a general strike. They march¬
ed In force to the power house of the
street railroad and ordered the men to
strike. Upon their refusal the guards
attempted to destroy the buildings.
The police and the communal guards
were summoned, and a fight followed,
resulting In the killing of the assist¬
ant chief of police and several com¬
munal guards, and a number of the
Red Guards. Cossacks were summon¬
ed and separated the combatants. The
Red Guard consists of the greater
part of the Finnish proletariat, while
the communal guards are made up of
the middle and wealthy classes, and
are organized to maintain order and
protect property. They are armed
with rifles, and are under almost mil¬
itary discipline.
The government Is handling the sit¬
uation carefully, fearing that the
movement may spread throughout the
country. The Cossacks are used only
In extreme cases, and then they dis¬
perse crowds with more gentleness
than they do in Russia.
It transpired that the sharp fight¬
ing and firing heard from Sveaborg
between 4 and 5 o’clock Thursday
morning, came from the Infantry re¬
enforcements dispatched there for the
purpose of constructing pontoons from
island to Island, in order to wrest the
fortifications from the mutineers. The
troops were supported by a cannonade
from the fortress on Sandham Island.
The attempt was successful, and the
government flag was hoisted at noon,
showing that the Sveaborg fortress
was In the hands of the loyalists.
Some two thousand reinforcements
of troops have now arrived at Hel¬
singfors. During the night the tele¬
graph lines were cut, severing com¬
munication with Viborg and a small
railroad bridge between here and Vi¬
borg was blown up. The-bridge was
subsequently repaired.
Trains from St. Petersburg are ar¬
riving here after great delay, one of
the railway bridges having been blown
up with dynamite, but it was soon
repaired.
The casualties at Sveaborg were
many, but 500 is unodoubtedly an un¬
exaggerated number.
The officers'' wives showed daring
devotion as nurses. The wounded
loyalists suffered considerably, as they
were 111 supplied with medical sup¬
plies,
Riga, Livonia, Russia, Aug. 3—A se¬
cret revolutionary meeting which was
attended by 500 persons, was sur¬
rounded by dragoons, who captured
every man present.
Dempster Not Present at Inquest.
Canonsburg, Pa., Aug. 3.—-Fearing a
demonstration Coroner Sipe decided
not to have Elmer Dempster, the self-
confessed murderer of Mrs. Margar¬
et Pearce and her two children, pres¬
ent at the inquest .which was held
here Friday afternoon. Little Robert
Pearce, the fourth vlcthn, who was
dangerously wounded, Is doing well,
and will probably recover.
$800,000 Fire Loa*.
Milan Italy, Aug. 3.—Fire, which
broke out here Friday In the Interna-
tlonal exposition, did considerable
damage. The seettons devoted to
decorative arts of Italy and Hungary
were totally destroyed, as was also
the pavilions, In which were Install¬
ed the exhibits of Italian and Hunga¬
rian architecture. The damage is es¬
timated at $800,000.
Bryan I* Endorsed.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3.—Indorse¬
ment of William J. Bryan for presi¬
dent In 1908, the defeat of a resolu¬
tion calling upon the national Dem¬
ocratic committee to investigate the
Oharge* made against National Chair¬
man Thomas T. Taggart and demand
his resignation if they were proven,
and the nomination of Charles H.
Klmmerie, of Casspolls, for governor
over Stanley E. Parkhlll, of Owosso,
the only other candidate, after a spir¬
ited ballot, were the features of the
Democratic state convention held here
| Thursday. About 350 delegates at*
tended the convention. —
Sears’ ■ ■
Rheumal
The Only Absolute Core Ever
What it ' 1 is: Over Town 300 in the Bottles First Sold Month in of One i a, Tj m
Jamaica Rhe umatic Core was first placed' to Introduction.
upon the market by Mr. Patrick Sears, a Sprinted
druggist wide of Arthur, Illinois. It soon won below,
a reputation in Central Illinois be*
cause of its reraarkatdecures.The severest truthful statements from
esses ot Chronic Rheumatism yielded to *• well known where they live, e.
few bottles of-4he new remedy. People maica Rheumatic Care has
who had suffered a onies for twenty years them, it will do for you.
and tried every known medicine, as well M people have
as the most famous mineral springs, with¬ any been
Jarnica out MtsKag Rheumatic any benefit, Care were and cured they by helped and cured by g
' — C«e.^^
stayed After cured. -
a thorough tbatjamatea investigation we be¬
came convinced Rheumatic
Cur: possessed greater merits than any
other remedy for rheumatism ever placed
upon the market, and that H could be
conscienciously recommended to the suf¬
fering. We Scars, therefore purchased accepted an offer •pent **00 IB dod
from Mr. and the for¬ remedies, without t«
mal i r.'.d the exclusive rightto manufac¬ the (lr»t tew f
ture and sell Jamaica Rheumatic Cure, cotM feel an I
in thla and foreign countries. my bend, begsn «gmn>ogrt to get I tw>
Jamaica Rheumati^Cure is not a "mi¬ ni«ly twtt bonlss. .'*» t awtUM 1» (he ",
discovery" .1! gone, , and and t 1 tt.vr f
raculous to the result Of a for all kind*of work, * have beta <
dream. It is a scientific compound of tht. week, and for the first tim* Mta In MB] a
been able to ttrk down ear pet. KS- t •'
those medicines which have been proved fold me that iwnhini
to be the best remedies for rheumatism. tinder oty shouMw i----------------- _
It combines the best of these remedies S
in what patient research - and * long difference. My dlgatloB bed bws» *° «»I»t>e»
course of experiments havqjproved to be that I coutdrearcely eat or drink a«*rdri«e-- now t
exactly the right proportions to bring the cut Mr can eat and had drink everything and I want. Masoned V.nr aia t could ye.r.
desired result. You might take each of nty throat beta ae rate cough.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Govt acareefy awaltow, and I had a bad branchial
these in ingredients separately, or combine and Chronic
them the 'wrong proportions re¬ Lumbejp, Constipa¬
ceive but little benefit. tion. Indigestion, Kidney
This great remedy contains neither and Liver Dbtaies. Reg¬
Opium,' Laudanum, Salycilateof Cocaine, Salycilic Bowe(i.i
Acid nor Soda—all Of which ulate (he Away.
are poisons, usually depended upon by Purify the Blood. Threw His Crutch**
nearly all so-called rheumatic cures to “1 had been brinies* from kheuaualu* for ae^-rai
deaden the pain. These narcotics never
cure momentary any disease—they relief, and the can troubles afford only are Price $1.00 per Bottle =, ig jgga giasrsgB
eventually made worse. th« end of the «,« botua l threw away A sty fecoodbot- «*«*#•*
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure la.notji cheap end could get about with two cane*.
nostrum or “cure-all.". It does just j maemeTOKi 3
what costi we wore claim to make for it, than and any no other more. med¬ It igiNm rrsfsrtssr. Twor^sq
icine on the market. It la made not low at work if 1 !
simply powerful to medicine sell, but to and cure. It begin is a strong, feeling Cure who; firsts ■•asr," Si.
yon
the goo^affect soon after taking the first
While Jamaica is not claimed to be a On* Bottl* Put Him to Work *S»ln.
quick lieves pain Rliever, in some cases it re¬
the pain in a few. days, while in had used t
others it takes longer. Many severe cases for Sweeka with Selatle mheuntattim. After »IM
hare been cured with from one to three Sold by all druggists, sent to half a bottle of tamale* gheunwtle Caret veeablr
bottles. It is not claimed that this amount or to get out of the houte, and by the time work 1 wd again.'* tta-
will curt'all People differ, and address, charges paid, iabed the botfie 1 war able to go back to
cases. any JAMES DsVIMlY. Findlay, O
the disease also differs in its nature. receipt of price.
Hence the variatienVin the quantity re¬ on Laity’s Womtortul Expwtonc*.
quired. We have never yet found s case An Atla
that •ix The bottles. could only not absolute be cured with from d is covered one to The Jamaica and own *’! threatening work Buffered most foe of parsfyrts, year* the time, with and f l war received t— so I
cure ever beneBI from llimul cuorfnusl treat* ‘
for rheumatism and its kit-dred diseases Remedy Co, ciaaa ot from patent Iw.soll •.f.edicinrt, ft t
is Jamaica Rheumatic Cure.” It neutral¬ taken many ktndr. ran
ises and dissolves the of nric able and It teemed that rrt
excesses 1 me. I had almort given tap S
acid in the blood. It corrects and Sole Proprietors. I ' out after reading what yodr deetd I
strengthens the kidrey*, potting them In Cute had done for others J
condition to Crow off the poison in the and taking ft, I wa»greatly pi-arrd K
fit. I have taken four bottlei
bloody, and' it ren era w. -vet and bowels FINDLAY, - • OHIO. U? 1« pounds. I now
healthy a tive, causing all the foul to am
noisonou? which have ccenaulated raally and feel like working hard en
yen is For Sale In Qrilfin by others tufttrtn* ei t did Will give
in the system lo pass off by way o£ the It wilt tartly do them god.”
bowels. ELIZABETH SMVJMtS.
Carlisle & Ward, BrooksfDrug Store, Head Drtig££o., Griffin Drug Co.
IK SAinOit STYLE. )
to the washable materials and to the
lightweight wools that are so desirable
for the seashore and the ibountatus.
In tile Illustration white serge Is trim¬
med with banding, but dark Is always
serviceable for hard usage, while both
blue and white linen are in equal
vogue. The blouse Is made with the
applied yoke Hud Is laced together at
the front, while the skirt is seven gored
with an applied yoke over the blps. the
closing being made at the left of the
front.
Students Didn’t Llk* Discourse.
New York, Aug. 8.—A cable dis¬
patch from Montevideo to a morning
paper says that tk* students have
actively endeavored to provoke ths
animosity of the people against Secre¬
tary Root. Some papers comment
unfavorably on his last discours*.
In S«lf Defiant*
Mtyor Hamm, editor and tnanagerof
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky.,
attacked, four
a box of
which he
says: “It cured in ten days and no
trouble since.” Quickest healer of
Barns, Herts, Outs and Wound*. 25c
at ail druggists
NEW SERVICE,
TEXAS.
via;
Southern Railway
through
Birmingham, Shreiepart,
SCHEDULE
Leave Macon................7:30 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta..............10:30 p. in
Leave Atlanta.............ll:30p. m.
Arrive Birmingham.......6:45 a. m.
Arrive Shreveport..........10:50 p. m.
Sleeper ready for oecupancy 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 for all points in Texas.
For further information call on
James Freeman, T. P. A., 567 Cherry
St M'.acon, Ga.
Disease REVIVO
band Health
Will Man
GREAT
TUDXriVO RUlVnBDY
produces floe results In 30 days. It acta
powerfully Young and quickly. regain their Curea lost when others latl.
men can manhood, and
old men may recover their youthful vigor by
using HKVIVO. It quickly and quietly re¬
moves Nervousness, I-ont Vitality, Sexual
Weakness such aa I-oat Power, Falling Memory.
Wasting and Diseases, Indiscretion, and effects of self-abuse or
excess which unfits one for
study, business it or marriage. It not only cures
by starting the seat of disease, hot aa great
nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing
back the pink glow to pale cheek* and re¬
storing proaohlng the Are of Insist youth. It wards off ap-
disease. on having HKVIVO,
no other. It can be ourrted In vest pocket. By
mail, $1.00 adviee per package, or six for $5.00. We
give free and conn eel to all who wish It,
with guarantee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO Miriae Bldg. Chicago. III.
For .Sale in Griffin. Gt.. by T. J.Brook*
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I will be at the different precincts on
the dsya mentioned for the purpose of re¬
ceiving the State and Coanty taxes for
the year 190D:
District. Apr.l May June
Afrioa ........... 10th 14th mb
Union................17th 15th
Line Greek........ 18th 16th 18th
Ml. Zion............ 19 h 1761 14 th
Akin .............. 20th 18th 1Mb
Cabin.......23rd Slat
tTxcept on the days torntfoned I
be st my offioe at the Griffin Steam Hat
«$T. - . - H. X- JOHNSON.
X. R. S. 0.
’ Ars you going to Michigan soon?
Don’t make up your mind fully
uutii you see the CHID “Book
of Tours” to Michigan and Canada
Ask any CHAD Agent, or address W. B. CALLOWAY,
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Southern Railway
N, B,—Following Schedule Figure* Published tm I nformatioii and Are Not Guaranteed.
Schedules Into and Out of Qrffin, Ga.
Iu Effect June 21, 1905.
---------
DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS.
For Columbus...... TT. ......... From Atlanta..................... 7:05 a m
For Atlanta..................... From Columaus..................9:27 am
For Columbus.................. . 0:05 p m Front Atlanta..................... 0:05 p m
For Atlanta.................... From Columbus.................. 8:15 j> m
All of the above train* run daily, Pullman drawing room sleeping car on the 9:27 a. m
train for Washington, D. C., and on the0:05 p. m., train for Columbus.
For further information call on J. F. ELROD, Union Ticket Agent.
JAMK8 FREEMAN, Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
HKOOK8 MORGAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta
UNDERTAKERS.
We carry a complete and full stock of *
fine and medium at Cackets, Robes, ■ Shoes,
etc. The utmost care ^and promptness is
given to all calls entrusted to ns. Embalm¬
ing a specialty. Phono 173-2 rings. Hearse
Free.
L. W. Goddard * Son
JOSEPH D. BOYD, “OLUSTL«'»
Attorney and Counsellor At-Law Rocky Mountain Tea Nuypfe
Brins* A Busy Ift Inline far Buy Renewal Pearl*.
QolJtn Health aid Vigo*.
Office in Merchants and Planters Bank A specific Troubles, f»t Constipation, In«tt*e*Upn, l.tva
iud Kidney Pimples, ECrcmn, Impurt
Building, | Wood, Bad Breath. lT's Sluggish Rocky Bowels, UeailaclM
.ad Backache. Mountain Tea in tab¬
GRIFFIN, GA- let form. W1 cents a box. Genuine Win made by
Security. aoLUsvsa Daco Coacsav, Madison,
Money, to Loan on Approved aOLDEN NUfiGETS FOfl SALLOW PEOPLE