Newspaper Page Text
is the wise physician’s prescription that is essential to
health, The real waterproof and coldproof shoes for
children and men, every day and dress wear, are to be had
MSS’ SHOE
at and below the prices that shoddy pasteboard bottoms
sold.
We sell the best and divide the profits with our
as we own our own store and pay no rents. When you have
the ready cash you get our shoes of the best grade
than cheajxyones are sold elsewhere, and when your
gives out you can always get shoes from us on time.
give you accommodation when others refuse yo.u.
-JTEE
RALSTON
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.
HOES FOR MEN
health and well bong. That means a
perfect right fitting shoe ; a shoe built on nature's lines; a shoe just
breathe, at everv and point; a shoe that will let your foot live and
not a leather prison.
The Kind Quality Shoe
^ For Men
it a perfect home for your foot. It hat ttyle and dit-
tinction too. It is made of materials that endure
— It fits the foot, and because it is better made
and of superior material it outwears all other
SL shoes and is justly called “the shoe of shoes."
ARNOLPllHOB CO., North Abington, Mesa.
We arc agents for the King Quality for Men that can
not be excelled for the price. 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 5OC to $1 less than the same quality is eevr offered,to
the people.
Ladies, Children’s and Men’s every day waterproof
Shoes 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.
THE RALSTON IS A SOLID PROPOSITION
This week is going do be Shoe Week and we will do you
good. Don’t fail to visit Bass’ Shoe Store this week. We
will make it to your interest.
Bass *- t
.
Brothers
Company.
Best Shoes at Low Prices.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
' Reaerattag Bilk.
In washing silk there are tour things
to be avoided—rubbing, wringing, beat
and soap. Use lukewarm water, and
If the silk Is much soiled make a lather
with a good white soap, but never rub
the soap directly on the cloth. If only
slightly soiled bran water is prefera¬
ble to soap. Swish the article round
and round, but do not rub. When
•clean rinse in water to which one ta-
blespoonful of vinegar has been add¬
ed for each quart of water. Place be¬
tween dry cloths and squeeze out as
much moisture as possible, but do not
wring. Iron at once between paper
with a partly heated iron.
I Sponging with coffee will remove the
greasy appearance that especially af-
grosgram silks.
A good renovating fluid for black
silk is a little rock of ammonia and a
lump of common soda dissolved In one-
half pint of boiling water. Sponge and
iron between paper or under black
cloth.
What to Do With Bulb*.
Before the eomlrfg of cold weather
cover the plants with ten to twelve
inches of litter from the barnyard.
Let this extend well over each plant
If this covering Is not readily obtained
leaves can be used to advantage. Take
a box a foot deep and at least two feet
square. Knock the bottom out of it
and place it over the plant Then fill
in with leaves, packing them down
well. When the box is full nail the
bottom in place to shed rain. Bonk
up about the box with soil from the
bed. In spring do not uncover until
the danger of freezing weather Is over
-that Is, weather cold enough to freeze
the soil to the depth of the bulb.—
Home Magazine.
Waahlnr With Gasoline.
If gasoline Is used Instead of kero¬
sene In boiling clothes there will never
be a greasy scum ou the water, as Is
sometimes the case with kerosene, and
there Is no odor left on the clothes. Of
course the gasoline can must hot be
taken near the stove, but If the amount
needed is carried to the boiler In a cup
there Is no danger. Add two-thirds of a
bar of soap to two-thirds of a boiler of
water and when It nearly reaches the
boiling point add three tableSpoonfuls
of gasoline and put the clothes in dry.
After they have boiled twenty minutes
they are ready to be rubbed slightly,
blued and starched.—Housekeeper.
Handy Implement.
A useful Implement for the house¬
holder Is a combination lawu rake and
snow scoop, the Invention of an Illinois
man. In the summer this Implement
BAKU AND SNOW SCOOP.
can be used to rake the lawn, and In
the winter It is just as useful In clean¬
ing the Rnow off the walks and paths.
A glance at the Illustration will-suffice
to show Its construction. The handle
By-which the implement is guided Is
hinged to the center of the back of the
scoop. By this means It can be thrown
either forward or backward. As a rake
it Is thrown forward, and as a scoop It
Is thrown backward. Without a doubt
this novel Implement will appeal to all
those who reside in the urban sections.
Kitchen Helps.
A little lemon Juice added to the wa¬
ter in which rice Is boiled Is said to In¬
crease the whiteness and separate the
grains of the rice.
Cayenne pepper poured Into cracks
will drive away ants.
Hands that have been In hot soda
water and become shrunken and soft
will become smooth and natural again
if rubbed with ordinary kitchen salt •
Mildew Stains.
Mildew Is removed easily by lemon
Juice and plenty of sunshine. Put on
lemon juice and let stand In livest
sunshine. Another method Is to use a
paste compound of soft soap, a table¬
spoonful of powdered starch, juice of
one lemon and salt. Cover the spot
with the paste and allow it to stand
forty-eight hours. A second applica¬
tion may be necessary.
Stains on SUlc.
To remove spots or stains from silk
without Injuring the color take five
parts of common water and six parts
of alum well pounded. Boll them a
short time, after which pour It Into a
vessel to cool. Previous to using the
mixture must be made warm, then
wash the stained parts and leave to
dry.
Mashed Beans.
Soak a pint of kidnej beans over¬
night The next day put them on the
fire, add a good sized onion, cook un¬
til the beans are soft, then mash as
you would potatoes, adding butter and
red pepper and beating with a fork
until light Serve very hot.
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.”
U*d for
ml druggists. Price 50c and 11.00.
bottles fret.
•AVS WH liilSt mu.
Dramatic incident Before Indian In.
veatigating Committee.
MoA tester, I. T., Nov. 22.—Thera
was a dramatic iociden here Wednes¬
day before the senate Indian tavetsi-
gation. committee. Rev. J. a. Mor¬
row. ef Atoka, who la engaged In In¬
dian educational work, addressed the
committee against the removal of re¬
strictions and in a violent speech as¬
sailed the white men of the territory
as the despoilers of the Indians. ''
Senator Teller, of Colorado, inter¬
rupted the speaker by the statement
that In a ehort time the state govern¬
ment of Oklahoma could settle these
questions. Rev, Mr. Morrow broke
in, ‘God save the full-bloods when
statehood comes.”
Senator. D. Clark, of Wyoming,
then asked: “Mr. Morrow, do you
mean to tell me that the 1 , 200.000
white men of Oklahoma would con¬
spire to rob the pitiable remnant of
their lands?”
“I do, sir,” replied Mr. Morrow.
"I firmly believe it.”
“Well, then/I don’t." replied Sen¬
ator Clark. “I think better of the
race and the new citizens of the state
to believe such thing.”
TO AN3WER LYNCHING CHARGE
| -
Noted Case, According to Highest
) , Court, Must Be Heard In County,
Charleston, S. C,, Nov. 22.—The
| of which 21 of Anson county
of which 21 of the most promi-
nent citizens of Anton county are in¬
dicted for the alleged lynching of J.
V. Johnson, who shot and killed his
brother about six months ago, will be
brought back to Union county for
trial, according to the ruling of the
supreme court of North Carolina.
The governor set a special term of
court here last July. The Union
county grand Jury found several true
bills and the lawyers of the defend¬
ants made a move to quash the In¬
dictments which Judge Thomas Shad
did.
The state appealed to the suprme
court and the supreme court revers¬
ed Judge, Shaw's decision. The
governor will set another term of
court to try these alleged lynchers,
which will attract more attention
than any case ever tried In North
Carolina.
Mexican Newspaper Men Arrested
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 22.—A
special from Del Rio say’s Pedro N.
Gonzales, Demetrlo Castro and S. V.
Marquese, Mexican newspaper men,
were arrested there by United States
marshals at tb request of the Mexl-
can government. Marquese is a
cartoonist and Is alleged to have dig- by! j
pleased the Mexican government
caricatures of President Diaz. They
will be brought here today for trial! ; (
before a United States commissioner.
Six otheT Mexicans were brought here
from Del Rio by United States offi¬
cers. They are charged with having;
been In the raid made on Jemlnez,
Coahiia, on Sept. 26.
Preparing Patrick Appeal.
New York, Nov. 22.—It was stated
Wednesday that friends of Albert Pat¬
rick, the lawyer, convicted of the
murder of William Marsh Rice, have
decided to desist In their efforts to
bring the case before the supreme
court of the United States. None of
the lawyers who have acted for Mr.
Patrick in his various proceedings
would say anything about the new
move. Mr. Kallsh, of Lindsay,
Kalish & Palmer, who have been pre¬
paring Patrick's appeal, said. "We
have ben in conference with the dis¬
trict attorney’s office dally. That
is all I cire to say about it.”
Case 8ent to Supreme Court.
New York, Nov. 22.—Developments
In court Wednesday make it almost
certain that Harry K. Thaw will nol
be tried 1 for the shooting of Stan¬
ford White on Dev:. 3, the day recent¬
ly fixed. On the motion of District
Attorney Jerome, the ease was sent
to the supreme court by Justice Green-
baum, who is sitting in the criminal
branch. It has been originally plan¬
ned to try the Thaw case before Re¬
corder Goff, In general sessions. The
change in program is the result of
opposition of Clifford W. Hartridge,
of counsel for Thaw, to the district
attorney’s application for a special
panel of 150 talesmen from which to
select the ury.
Government Torpedo Factory.
Newport, R. I., Nov. 22—Arrange¬
ments are reported here for the es¬
tablishment In this city of a govern¬
ment torpedo factory where aH of
this class of explosives used in the
United States navy will be manufac¬
tured independent of private con¬
cerns. It Is said the torpedo works
will occupy the present site of the
gun cotton factory, which for many
years has been located at the torpe¬
do station. The navy department has
definitely announced that it would re¬
move the gun cotton factory between
now and Christmas, some of the ma¬
chinery being consigned for Indian
Head, Md.
Roosevelt Embarks for Home.
San Juan, Porto ico, Nov. 22.-
President Roosevelt and party left
San Juan by special train for Arecilo,
40 miles west of this city Thursday
morning. . There they entered au¬
tomobiles, drove to Ponce and em¬
barked for home on board the Louis¬
iana.
Had a Clese Call.
“A dangerous surgical operation, in¬
volving the removal of a malignant ul¬
cer, daughter’s as large as my hand, from my
application hip, of Bueklen’s was prevented Arnica by Salve,” the
gays A. C. Btickel, of Miletus, W. Va.
”P<......... ersistent use of the salve completely
VE* cun ries. K J2/? I S25i g,P on " and ,nju ‘
__
Kodol for dyspepsia takes up the
work for your stomach, digegt what
back you eat in and condition gives again. it a rest. You Puts can’t it j
feeJ f** 1 with a disordered stomach,
Try Kodol for your stomach. Bold by
Carlisle A Ward. ^
. ^
ssipfggfgg -0m
The Only Aheotote Cora Ever m
.
What it is:
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure was first
npoo the market by Mr. Patrick Sean, a
druggist wide of Arthur, .Illinois, ft soon won
a of reputation ifa Central Illinois be¬
cause its remarkable cures.The severest
cases of Chrome Rheumatism yielded to •
few Unties of the new remedy. People
wi» had suffered agonies for twenty years
and tiled every known medicine, as well
as the most famous mineral springs, with¬
out Jamtic.^ rstrf*Ug Rheumatic any benefit, Cure were cured by
and ‘
—
stayed After cured.
convinced a .borough that investigation we be¬
Cnra came possessed .Jamaica Rheumatic
greater merits ‘ban any
other remedy for rheumatism ever placed
upon the market, sad that it could he
consrienciously fering. recommended to the snf-
We therefore accepted an offer
from Mr. Scars, and purchased the for-
mult : J the exclusivevightvomanufac¬
ture in this and^sell J foreign Jamaica Rheumatic Cure,
at, countries.
Jamaica Rheumatic Cure is not a “mi¬
raculous discovery” nor the result of a
dream. It is a scientific compound of
those med’cluee which have been proved
to be the hist remedies for rheumatism.
It combines the best of these remedies
in what pafient research and a long
course of experiments havqproved to be
exactly desired the right proportions to bring the
result. You might take ‘each of
these ingredient* separately, or combine
them In the ‘ wrong proportions and re¬
ceive but little benefit.
This .great remedy contains neither
Opium,"Laudanum, Acid Cocaine, SalycUic
nor Salycilateof Soda—all of which
are nearly poisons, usually depended upon by
all so-called rheumatic cures to
deaden the pain. These narcotics never
cure momentary any duease-ithey relief, and ther can troubles afford only
ate
eventually Jamaica made Rheumatic worse.
Cure is not^ cheap
nostrum or '‘cure-all.” It does just
whst we claim,for it, and no more.! It
costs more to make than ary other med¬
icine on the market. It la made not
simply to sell, 'out to cure. It is a strong,
powerful medicine and yon begin feeling
foe^gc^i effect soon after taking the first
While Jamaica is not claimed. to be a
quick lieves pain reliever, in some cases it re¬
the ptin in a few: days', while in
others it bikes longer. Many severe cues
have been cured with from one to three
bottleh. St is not claimed that this amount
will curt- all cues. People differ, and
the disease also differs in its nature.
Hence _____________
the Variations in the quantity xa-
V ired * We h * T « never yet round a case
not ** curei *«& Horn one to
’
The offiy absolute cma tier discovered
rheumatism and its kiiCred diseases
“ Jamaica'Rheumatic latex v Cure. It neutral-
izes and di elves the excesses of trie
•eld in the' blood. It corrects and
strengthens tie t'row kidneys, off the pidting them in
blooc^> to pokes in the
u Msn ers to, _m and bowels
healthy arf« tive, causing all the foul
poisonous in y.n <s wh>cb have accumulated
the system to pass off by way of the
bowels.
Carlisle &,<Ward, Brooks Drug Store, Head Drug Co.,
THg ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE
HONEY and TAR
Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and (n the
MufiLscafi-wuri. Consumption YELLOW PACKAGE
• Brooks’ Drug Store.
...............
Griffin Tin shop.
J. GRUBER.
Proprietor,
FIRST CLASS TINNER.
AH kindg'of Roofing :
SLATE, TAR,
GRAVEL,
TIN and COPPER.
O. O. Gutter, 6 inches........li’ie. per foot
O. G. Gutter, 6 inches........16c. “ “
0.-G. Gutter, 7 inches, .. .....174c. “ “
Common Gutter, 5 inches...... 94c. “ “
" “ 6 inches......10e. “
" “7 inches......12e. “ “
• T he same prices for down spouts.
Tin roof, per square............$4.?5to$5.9]
Black tin root, per square..... 4.26
Galvanised iron roof, per square, 5.00
Gravel roof, per square........ 4.65
I do all kinds ot repair worK, an 1 wil
guarantee everything kind that I do. Ste m: i
you want any ot Work done in any line
I am in the business to stay. I do my own
work. Time jobs, 36c. per hour, with mate-
pal charges at lower price.
Fhone 256 when yon want a good job
of tin work at a low price-
NEW SERVICE,
TEXAS.
via
Southern Railway
til rough
Birmingham. Shmepart.
SCHEDULE
Leave Macon.................7:30 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta............ .10:30 p. m
Leave Atlanta . ..........i. .11:30 p.
Arrive Birmingham.......5:4o a. m.
Arrive Shreveport..........10:50 p. m.
Sleeper ready for occupancy lmme-
diat€l >- u p° n arrival at AtIanta -
This Is a Holid Vestibuled train with
Standard Day 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. P. A., 567. Cherry
St M'.acon, Ga.
Over 300 Bottle* Sold In Om
T own in the Pint Month of
Its introduction.
JSEAPS’i
Jamaica
The Only Absolut* Curt,
Ever Discovered fa^
hrorac Rheumatism
will cvrt m '
Rheumatism, Neurtigie. Gout
Lumber Chronic Comt'p*.
lion. Indigestion, Kidney
land Liver Dtscues. Rfg-
ulate the Bowdj.
Purify the Blood.
Price $1.00 per Bottle
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 Qriffln by
Southern Railway
N, B,—Following Schedule Figure* Published as Information and Are Not Guaranteed. }
Schedules Into and Oat of Grffin^Ga. ^
In Effect Align*, l, 1006 . .
DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS.
For Columbus. ........ 7:05 am From Atlanta.......____7:05 am
For Atlanta....................... » : 27 a m From Columaus................. 0:27 am
For Columbus......... &06 p ai From Atlanta..,...,,............. 6:05 pm
For Atlanta...................... 8:15 p m 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 the 6:05 p. m., train for Columbus.
For further information call on J. F. ELROD, Union Ticket Agent.
J. L. HUNT, Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
0. 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 HiA D Agent, or address W. B. CALLOWAY,
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Good Investments
Can Be Secured Now
by. Seeing
DAVID J. BAILEY
Insurance,
GIUFFIN, (JA.
Whatitdo«K
la any form, read the testimonials which
are printed below. Yon will find honest,
truthful statements from people who am
well known where they live. WhUJ*.
maica Rheumatic Cora haa foM foe
them, it wlfl do for yon.
Many people ham nean wondertuuy
helped and cured by Jamaica Rhenmaue
except a week mi crooked ■
JACOB r. BAB*.
T.IG.S S. Etectrte tr-
UM BOOM mi HIM to wont Again.
”On« hotel* «r Tiarital
me more ,ood lliant ‘
hwt u*wl before it. ScMfJHBHH
for B week* with
.
half • boltlt of Jemelce XheumiOc Cure I w*, »bl.
to iibeU *« out of (h. Iwuabtvtogob bodfe. ua 6, th« tin* 1 Bad *•■
the bottle
I HAVE A CUSTOMER
wants a four or five
horse farm right away. From
to trade see me. This man
can pay cash. He does not
want gold mine prices, but a
good cotton land bargain.
JOSEPH D. BOYD,
iHaaajfer
Boyd Real Estate Ag’cy.