Newspaper Page Text
is the wise physician’s prescription that* is essential to good
health, The real waterproof and ooldproof shoes for ladies,
children and men, every day and dress wear, are to be had at
at and below-the prices that shoddy pasteboard bottoms are
sold. v x
We sell the best and divide the profits with our customers,
as we own our own store and pay no rents. When you have
the ready cash you get our shoes of the best grade lower
than cheap ones are sold elsewhere, and when your money
gives out you can always get shoes from us on time. We
give you accommodation when others refuse you.
g3 ggg fcnnv
v nnao ■: f fi
That all men know to be the very best that leather can
make, and 'the builders of this shoe give it strength, ease
and comfort, with style that defy all competition, $3,50, $4
and $5. Every pair warranted to.be worth the money;_
St King-Quality iKBk, SHOES FOR MEN
^ ^By givingjyour bcin&*^rhaHneaiis foot a comfortable
health and well a
right perfect fitting shoe; point; a shoe shoe built that on will-let nature’s fines; foot asboe live and just
at every a your
breathe, and not a leather prison. ,v
The Kind Quality Shoe
.__ For Men
hL 1^^. is a perfect home for your foot. It has style and die-
tinction too. It ii made of materials that endure
—It fits the foot, and because it is better made
and of ruperior material it outwears all other
vORHSk ihoa and is justly called "the shoe of «hoes.''
ARNOLD SHOE CO., Worth Abington, Mass.
We arc agents for the King Quality for Men that can
not be excelled for the pri<x\ The best $3 and $3,50 Men’s
Shoes that money can buy. Ladies’ shoes of the very high¬
est grade in Ultra^ Brockport, Drew, Selby and Smith-Sterl¬
ing at 5 OC to ILless than the same quality is eevr offered to
the people.
Ladies, Children’s and Men’s every day waterproof
S hoes made by the largest and best factories on earth.
Old Ladies’ Comforts, free and -easy winter boots in
leather and rubber, $2.50 to $3.25.
Children’s Shoes for 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up.
nnn
THE RALSTON 15 A SOLID PROPOSITION
This week is going'to be Shoe Week and we will do you
good. Don’t fail to visit Bass’Shoe Store this week. C-We
will make it to your interest. s *
Bass
• - Jt;.,
Brothers
Company.
Best Shoes at Low Prices.
WOMAN AND FASHION
fttrliah Asl»> CMtut.
Plaid materials are always worn for
early autumn and this year are being
shown in exceptional beauty of color¬
ing. Here Is one of the famous sort
sacred to the Gordon clan that, shows
green and blue, with lines of yellow,
and which is trimmed with a collar
and disks of dark green velvet, the
buttons being covered with this same
material. The costume Is an exceed¬
ingly attrifctlve one for young girls,
the loose coat and the plaited skirt
r/»Y«n UiWbSliii
U f!*ll.f?»|H
B
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fijMS ?&J5 'ft M If I Tlt^Trvj. jr4-|rm
Jrrrrfii 2! - O
Jmrjfkl J WfjlLr ?ii i Ts Y ||
''"sEBtyff TV UyvPl
vCjj /
, n
V
atriT fob oxbls.
suiting them admirably well In nddl-
ion to being in the height of style.
The trimming of disks is new and ef-
fective, but the skirt could be left
plain, finished only with a stitched
hem, or could be trimmed with band-
.. ----- .........- ---
Skirt Waists.
Lingerie shirt waists are to be as
much worn as ever during the coming
season. There is, however, a decided
return to the dffessy silk waist of soft
taffeta. The newest of these bodices
are close fitting, -well boned and made
with a painted effect In front This
latest wrinkle—the point—is sometimes
brought about with an added girdle,
but-the really swagger idea is to cut
the waist Itself Into a deep, graceful
.point directly in front.
leawaabie Materials.
Broadcloth retain* Its place as first
favorite for ‘beat” frocks, but there
are charming new Venetian and rep
effects that are smart for general wear.
Very desirable, too, are the checked
fabrics. A treatment of these designs
that is most attractive Is the Introduc-
tlon of dots of a deeper shade than the
ground work. They-are not evenly dis¬
tributed, but are grouped in little set
figures, which give the checks a lot of
character.
Blouse For Home Wear.
The blouse for borne wear or for
business Is a problem to the woman
who wants new ideas In her waists.
A very practical blouse which may be
worn during the fall and winter are
8KABT BLOUSE.
Illustrated here. The design shown
In plain blue linen, with its
and narrow strappings, and finished
with small fleur-de-lis appllqued linen
ornaments. The uew long sleeve
shown Itrthls waist.
Fine Flannels.
After quite a period of neglect
shirt waist maker is taking up
soft and fine flannels once more. Re¬
cent importations show those goods
all of the daintiest tints and
Imaginable, and so far from being
all thick and heavy later
well deserve to be described as
flannels. In many ways they are
ns light aa an all wool challis is
to be.
Stripes P opular.
It ia Interesting to know that
are to be high style during tire
seasons. They are shown in
mixtures of fancy suitings. In many
the new cheviots and In a greet
of beautiful silks. Paris is also
cating fabrics fa tha old fashioned
ford cord weave. Then there are
fons, which are now looked a pen
staples.
A Tear of Blood.
The year 1903 will long be
ed In the home 6f E. N. Tacket, of
ance, Ky., as a year of blood;
flowed so copiously from Mr.
lungs that death seemed very near.
writes: “Severe bleeding from the
and a frightful cough had brought
at death’s door, when I began
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
sumption, with the astonishing
that after taking four bottles I
completely restored and as time
proven permanently cured.’’
teed for sore lungs, coughs and colds
all druggists. Price 60c and f 1.00.
bottles free.
MOVS^fcrSA* TILLMAN, ^
<- J_- .....-
An Attempt Made to Prevent Senator
Speaking in Chicago.
Chicago, Nor. XI.—Protest against
the delivery of an address *iu Chl-
ctgo by Senator Benjamin THImae
was made to Mayor Duune by a del¬
egation of negroes. Dr. a. J. Ca¬
rey, pastor of Betbesda church, was
the spokesman of the party and be
declared that Senator Tillman’s’
speech would destroy the harmony
now existing In thta city among the
negroea.
Mayor Dunne asked the commit¬
tee of data of several speechs said
to have been delivered by Senator
Beniamin Tillman, and he will hold
a conference with the people Interest¬
ed in the Chicago Union hospital,
•who were Instrumental in bringing
the senator to this city.
J The funds to be derived from the
. lecture of the senator are to go to
the hospital.
The mayor would not discuss the
matter today or intimate what action
he would take, tf any.
"1 will only say.” he said, “that a
man who justifies lynching cannot be
a consistent believer in law.”
WILL MEET THURSDDAY
North Georgia Conference Will Con*
v#ne •* Miiiedgevuie.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 21.—On
Thursday the North Georgia confer-
ence will convene in this place.. Our
city is making every preparation to
receive thfem and they will receive
a royal welcome from all of our cill-
sens. The North Georgia conference
,B one °* the greatest of southern re-
liglous bodies and its sessions are
always deeply interesting.
Bishop Seth Ward, of Texas, will
preside over the conference, this be-
lng the first session of the confer-
ence over which he has ever acted In
0*1* capacity, one of the newly elect¬
' «d bishops.
| Although Dr. W. W. Wadsworth's
case has been settled by the highest
court of the church, the fact that Jt
j is uncertain as to what he will de-
■ mand of the present conference, is
causing a great deal of Interest.
This session will have many mem¬
bers of this great denomination all
over Georgia await the reports of the
meeting with pleasant anticipatlion.
8he Killed Him; Jury Justifies.
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 21.—Coroner
Finley, has Just returns cifro® the
town of Edith, Ga., having been call¬
ed there to hold an Inquest over Ruth
Bradley, a prominent logging contrac¬
tor, formerly of Appling county, Ga.,
who was kiligd by his wife. Evi¬
dence showed he was drinking and
beating hla wife. He tried to shoot
her when she got hold of the weap¬
on and fired,'the bullet passing en-
tlrey through his body and causing
Instant death. Her testimony was
that he had mistreated her for 12
years and her body and face showed
bruised spots which she said he In¬
flicted. The coroner’s Jury declared
the killing was Justifiable. The couple
have three children.
Negroes Held This Murderer.
Dublin, Ga., Nov. 21.—Tuesday
morning Will Horn was placed la
jail on the charge of killing Jerry
Roberts. Horn was arrested f>y the
negro mill hands at work for B. M.
Grier, 3 miles west of Dublin, and
was held until Sheriff Prince reached
the scene of the killing. He would
not surrender until he bad been
slightly jifljjnded by one of the ne¬
groes. Horn killed Roberts by cut¬
ting an artery In his leg. It la al¬
leged that the killing was not Justi¬
fiable. Both negroes were mill em¬
ployes. Sheriff Prince made a short
speech to the negroes, commending
them for endeavoring to uphold the
law and order by arresting Horn.
Slayer l^eld Without Ball.
Atlanta, Nov. 20.—Will Smith, th«
negro Who" struck Henry Williams,
another negro, a death blow with an
ox last Monday night at 23 Dora
street, was arraigned in the record¬
er’s court Tuesday. The difficulty
occurred at 4 o'clock Monday after¬
noon and Williams died; at the Grady
hospital Tuesday. There was no
witness who could tell what the fight
was about and the defendant declin¬
ed/to make a statement. He was
held for murder without bail. Geo.
Evans, the nephew of the dead man,
was tried for chasing Smith, after
the tight, and cutting him with a
knife. Evans was held for stab¬
bing in a $100 bond.
Man Killed in Road Yards.
Social Circle, Ga., Nov. 21.—Olln
Crossley, a blacksmith of Monroe,
Ga., was killed here in the Georgia
railroad yards Tuesday morning at 9
o’clock by the Georgia railroad train
running from Monroe to this point.
The train was switching at the time
tf the accident and Crossley stepped
on to the (rack while the train was
making a back switch. The man was
badly mangled. An unbroken, half
Joyner In Mclver’a Place.
Greenaburg, N. C., Nov. 21.— S.
Y. Joyner, state superintendent of
public instruction, was elected by the
board of trustees president of the
State Normal and Industrial College,
to succeed Dr. Charles D. Mclver,
who died September 17. Professor
Joyner declined to accept the position.
Had a Close Call.
“A dangerous surgical operation, tn- ul
volvlng the removal of a mallgnant
cer, as large > as my hand, from my the
daughter's hi ip, was prevented Arnica by Salve,”
application ______jf ol Bucklen’s
says A. C. Btickel, of Miletus, W. Va.
“Persistent “Persistent use use of of the the salve salve completely completely
cured It.’’ Cures cuts, bums and Inju¬
ries. 25c at all druggists.
Kodol for dyspepsia takes up
work for your stomach, digest
you eat and gives it a rest. Puts
back in condition again. You
feel good with a disordered
Try Kodol for your stomach. Sold
Carlisle A Ward.
.
What it is
druggist of Arthur, .Illinois. It soon won
» wide reputation in Central Illinois be¬
cause of its remarkable cures.The severest
cssedof Chronic Rheumatism yielded to a
few bottle* of the new remedy. People
whe had suffered tgoniet for twenty years
and tried every known medicine, ss well
as the most famous mineral springs, with¬
out JamtiRheumatic r«4<ag any benefit, Cure were cured by
— and they
stayed After cured. thorough investigation be-
* we
came convinced that .Jamaica Rheumatic
Cure possessed greater merit* than any
other remedy for rheumatism ever placed
upon the market, *n£ that it could be
eonscienciously recommended to the suf¬
from fering. We therefore accepted an offer
Mr. Scars, and purchased the for¬
mula >c4 the exclusive right vonanufac-
ture in thi* an^sell and foreign Jamaica countries. Rheumatic Cars,
Jamaica Rheumatic; Cur* is not s "mi¬
raculous discovery” Sdr the result of s
dream. It is a scientific compound of
those medicine* which have been proved
to be the best remedies for rheumatism.
It combines the best of tbes, remedies
fa what parent research and s long
course of experiment* havgjproved to be
exsctly the right proportions to bring the
desired result. You might take 'each of
these ingredient* separately, or combine
them fa th«' wrong proportion* and rs*
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure it note cheap
nostrum or '’care-all. ” It does just
costa more to make than any other med¬
icine on the market. It is made not
limply to aell, but to cure. It is a strong,
powerful medicine and yon begin feeling
fae gc$jd effect soon after taking the first
While Jamaica i* not claimed to be a
auick pain reliever, in some cases it re¬
lieve* the pain fa a few day*, while fa
others it take* longer. Many severs cases
have been .cured with from one to three
bottles. It is not claimed that this amount
will cura- all cases. People differ, and
the disease also differs in its nature.
that could not be cured with from on* to
six Lotties.
for .Theonly rheumatism absolute ciaslit: discovered
and its kindred diseases
Is Jim aka Rheumatic Cure. It neutral¬
ise* ana diwilves the excesses of uric
acid fa thewblood. It corrects and
strengthens condjvnn 'Ctr kidreys, off the jetting them fa the fa
HootSk u t row poistn
it ren 'srs ta, -ve; and bowels
Brooks Drug Store, Head Drug Co., Qwffin Drug Co.
THE ORIGINAL
Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, HONEY and TAR
Lung Asthma, Throat
and Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption yellow package
Brooks’ Drugstore.
Griffin Tin Shop,
J. GRUBER.
Proprietor,
FIRST CLASS TINNER,
All kinds*of Roofing :
SLATE, TAR,
GRAVEL,
TIN and COPPER.
O. G. Gutter, 6 inches........ Ii!4c. per fool
O. G. Gutter, 6 inches........15c. “ “
O. G. Gutter, 7 inches........174c. “ “
Comiuou Gutter, 5 inches...... 94c. “ “ “
’’ “ 6 inches......lQe. “
“ ' “ 7 inches......12c. *f a. “
T he same price* for down spouts.
Tin roof, per sq uare .........,.. .$4.75 to $6.93
Black tin roof, per square..... 4.25
Galvanised iron roof, per square, 6.00
Gravel roof, per square........4.65
I do all kinds of repair wore, an* wil
guarantee everything that I do. Ste Bit i
you want any kind of work done in any line
1 am in the business to stay. 1 do my own
work. Time jobs, 36c. per hour, with mate¬
rial charges at lower price.
Phone tin 256 when low you want a fcood> job
of work at a price-
NEW SERVICE
TEXAS
Southern Railway
through
' SCHEDULE
Leave Macon................7:30 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta..............10:30 p. m
Leave Atlanta.........—11:30 p. m.
Arrive Birmingham.......5:45 a. m.
Arrive Shreveport......----10:60 p. m.
Sleeper ready for occupancy imme¬
diately upon arrival at Atlanta.
This fa a Solid Vestibuled train with
Standard Day Day Coaches, Coaches, Pullman
Bleeper and Dining Car between At¬
lanta and Shreveport, making direct
connection for all points In Texas.
For further information call
J. L. Hunt, T. F. A., 667i
9t M'.acon, Ga.
>S£A/*3’<
Jamaica
The Only Absolute Cure
Ever Discover^ for
hronic Rheumatism
WILL CUM \
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout
Limbs#, Chronic Const*pa-
Uon, Indigestion, Kidpey
land Liver Dbeises, k«g*
lulite the Beweb.1
Purify the Blood.
Price $1,00 per Bottle
Sold by a0 druggists, or sent to
any address, charges paid,
j on raceipt of price.
The Jamaica
Remedy Co.
Sole Proprietors,
FINDLAY, - - OHIO.
For Sale in Griffin by
Southern Railway
N, B,—Following Schedule Figure* Published as Information and Are Not Guaranteed. 1
Schedules Into and Out of Qrffln, ,0a.
In Kfleet Augne. 1, 190',.
DEPARTURES, ARRIVALS.
For Columbus From Atlanta... 7:05 am
For AtlaicW... From Columaua 0:27 am
For Columbus From Atlanta..., «:G5 p at
For Atlanta... From Columbus. 8:15 p m
All of the above trains run daily, Pullman drawing room sleeping ear on the 9:27 a. m
train for Washington, D. C., and on the6:05 p. m., train for Columbus.
For further information call on J. F. ELROD, Union Tiek« Agent.
J, L. HUNT, Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
G. B. ALLEN, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta.
Are you going to Michigan soon?
Don’t make up your mind fully
until you see the CH&D “Book
of Tours” to Michigan and Canada
Ask any C Hi A D Agent, or address W. B. CALLOWAY,
General Passenger Agent, #tm-innati, O.
Good Investments
Can B e Secured Now
_
by: Seeing
DAVID J. BAILEY
Beal Estate and
'Insurance,
GRIFFIN, GA
in toy form, read the testimonials which
us printed below.' Yon will iad honest,
truthful statements from people who
well known where they live. What
msica Rheumatic Cure hat doss
them, it will do for yon.
Msny people here occn wondert
helped *nd cured by jsmucn Rheum
Cure.
- '
Threw Kto Crete ft** Away.
“t hoi been helplree froA ShromMUra fw mail
moot Hi. Went w Mt. Clemen* wlthoot' oof bvnent.
Then utod eoold • ccte*rei<rt mcMUet, who nude crutch*., tom
won*.' 1 eotmlk »bSodr «vm with
who I begenuing Jimxlc* XbramHc Cure, *<
The *n4 of the ffrttbotU* I threw amyiey crotchet
tndeouMtn about with two oA cuts. A mcom) tx*-
tla completely cured me, Ml •** without»
rheuraeiiePklo, uuttiwrek *sd ctooked.aoklc,
utsedkytk**pectMht, hours'* Ain *ow rtHHtloowA*
on my’cor ton day. I would haycMvsd
$200 In mousy and mouth* a t tntauM eufferln* and
tea* of work If t haAtakaa Joule* ail l lO O H*
Cure when Ant .W Mucked with rbe*maa«r."
JACbS *. FABS,
tfiXnnSsB T.*0. A t. Electric «yu
Cure had don* lot ethare tteettet to gh
tod feting it, fwu greatly pleated a rot
et. | have taken four bottles end bare
seised my formet etreaatb and weight,
I»to 149 end sound*. feet working I an sow bud Aung lag
tartly Ilk* mry i
6 6 I HAVE A CUSTOMER 9
who wants a four or five O
6 horse farm right away. From O
X 125 to 150 acres. If you want X X
I to trade see me. This man
l\ can pay cash. He does not Y
r ' want gold mine prices, but a T
6 good cotton land bargain. 0
JOSEPH D. BOYD,
i Manager
Boyd Real Estate Ag'cy.