Newspaper Page Text
For Palpitation, Shortness of d
TRAMONsi 1 Breath and fulness after eat- g
* iivßthlllS > ing use Ration’s Pilis —they |a
Jjy cure. Complete treatm’t2scH
— J . - ■ iiiib ___L "...I”- ■■■•■ •■■■■«■ -J_IJ
tA
Contented
Man
Have you ever seen a better
dressed, more serene or self-pos
sessed man in your life than the
young man who goes about
these days clad in Flannel Suit,
Negligee Shirt, Straw Hat and
Low Cut Shoes? You, probably,
took special note of his comfort
able appearance and amiability,
because you, yonrself,were fret
ful and irritable from swelter
ing in a padded coat and vest.
A dressy suit of Flannel,Serge
Crash or other comfortable ma
terial, $8.50 to sls.
«&rar=>n? A soft bosom shirt of Madras,
SI.OO to $1.50.
A Straw Hat SI.OO to $2.50.
THOS. J. WHITE.
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR
Spring Hardware!
Frezo Freezers.
Over 100 sold last season. Guaranteed to freeze
in five minutes.
Water Coolers, Garden Hose, Lawn ‘Mowers,
Hose Bibbs, Hose Nozzles, Bug Sprayers—start in
time and save your garden with one of our sprayers.
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
ICE ALONE
Will Not Cool You
during the tedious, hot summer time, but you can
keep comfortable if you wear our special brands of
Muslin Underwear,
Elastic Seam Drawers,
Negligee Shirts,
Son Toy Collars, and a
TWO PIECE
CRASH SUIT
topped off with a light, Nobby Hat. We have all of
these to suit you.
WILEY L. SMITH.
FOR ALLSE ASONABLE HARDWARE,
SUCH AS
£ POULTRY NETTING t
Freezers, Coolers, 5
Lawn Mowers and J
Garden Tools,
TRY THE
Burr-Persons HardwarcCo
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Also, Plumbing and all kinds of Tin Work.
WORLD’S FAREWELL
TO DECEASED POPE
Lyihg in State Ceremonies at
An End.
RECEPTION BY SACRED COLLEGE.
|
Whole Diplomatic Body Accredited to
the Vatican Assembled In Hall of the
Consistory—Eighty Thousand People
Viewed Leo’s Remains.
Home, July 25. —On the stroke of
midday as the noon gun from the cas
tle of St. Angelo was fired, the lying
tn state of the body of Pope Leo XIII
came quietly to an end and those few
who still lingered at the gates of the
chapel of St. Peters were ordered* to
leave, and some 200 or 3*50 persons,
including Cardinal Gossens, who arriv
ed at Mochiin just in time, passed
slowly out of St. Peters, into the sun
lit piazza and the world’s last fare
well to the great pope was over.
Ten minutes later Italian infantry
and gendarmes poured out of the
Basilica and lineg up on the steps in
imposing array. The outer gates were
then closed and the body of the late
pope was left to the tender care of
those who had watched by Leo Kill
in his lifetime.
Preparations for Interment.
The preparations for this evening’s
interment were immediately’ commenc
ed. While the bells of the Basilica
rang out their daily melodious* noon
chorus, the troops formed In columns
and were marched to the barracks.
Their historic incursion into Vatican
territory ended without the slightest
friction.
It is estimated that 80,000 people
passed the catafalque since Thursday
morning. The last funeral mass in
St. Peters was celebrated this morn
ing. The last funeral mass in St.
Peters was celebrated this morning
in the chapel of the choir by Mgr.
Panicy, canon of the Vatican Basilica.
At the same time funeral masses were
celebrated in most of the churches of
Rome.
Magnificent Ceremony.
The most im'posing ceremony today
was the reception by the sacred col
lege in the hall of the consistory of
the whole diplomatic body accredited
to the Vatican. All the diplomats
wore gorgeous uniforms and the car
dinals bad on their magnificent violet
robes aid were seated'in huge arm
chairs, according to right of prece
denee. The Portuguese anrbassec , ’'r,
M. Martins d’Antas, dean of the diplo
matic corps, was at the head of the
body. He advanced and delivered an
address in French expressing the sor
row’ of all the powers at the death of
Pope Leo, who had acquired the uni
versal esteem of the world.
Cardinal Oreglia, dean of the college
of cardinals, rose and answered in
Italian. He thanked the diplomats
in the name of the sacred college for
the part all the governments had taken
in the mourning of the church. He
eulogized Pope Leo and his work dur
ing his long pontificate, and ended
with expressing hope that God wi
give the church a worthy successor to
Leo XIII.
After this the diplomatic body kiss
ed the hands of all the cardinals and
especially congratulated Cardinal Ore
glia on the sentiments he had express
ed. and which produced the best of im
pressions.
VATICAN GREATLY EXCITED.
Historic Fisherman's Ring Worn by
Pope Mysteriously Disappears.
Now York, July 25.—The Herald’s
Rome correspondent cables the follow
ing:
The ring of the fisherman which
should have been found on the hand
of toe pope, has disappeared. It is
not so much a question of its material
as of its intrinsic value, fcr the ring
of tfie fisherman is used to seal the
papal bulls and is the outward sign
of the authority of the pope.
When the cardinal camerlingo cer
tifies the death of a pope he receives
the ring of fisherman from the
chamberlain of his holiness. It is then
destroyed in the presence of the car
dinals at the first meeting of the sa
cred college held after the pope’s
death.
But when Cardinal Oreglia, the pres
ent camerlingo, had certified to the
death of Leo XIII, Mgr. Bisdetti, was* a
prey to the deepest despair and had
to admit that the ring had disappear
ed. Cardinal Oreglia, who had, as is
the custom, brought his declaration of
having received the ring from, the
papal chamtoerlain, all w'ritten out,
had to put it back in his pocket.
Mgr. Bialetti can give no Indication
as to the robber. The theft must have
taken place between the day of the
death of the pope and the morning of
the following day, when Cardinal Ore
glia officially certified to his death.
During this time a large number of
persons entered* the death chamber.
The disappearance of the ring has
eaused a tremendous sensation at the
Vatican, where It is the sole subject
•f conversation.
i In the meantime in the certificate of
death of Leo XIII all allusion to receiv-
I ing the ring has been suppressed.
| Friends of Mgr. Bialetti hope that
when the seals are removed from the
I cabinets of the late pope th erfag ’will
be found in one of them, but very lit-
tle confidence is felt The ring should
never have left the pope’s hand and
every one denies having touched it
WALL STREET ON TENSION.
Recent Failures Caused Flurry In the
Great Financial Center.
New York, July 25.—Wa1l street be
gan business today with much anxiety.
I Yesterday’s two failures and fears
of more to come had worked the street
up to a high nervous tension. Brok
ers and their clocks worked until late
last night and in some instances all
night issuing calls to their customers
for additional margins.
The attendance on the floor of the
exchange was unusually large for a
midsummer Saturday session. Prices
for Americans In London were gener
ally better and helped to impart stead- ’
iness to the local market at the open-;
ing, but gains here were not up to
those made in London. Orders to ,
buy the standard railroad stocks were
wed distributed, so-called brokers tak
ing blocks of New York Central. Al- .
most every commission house had or
ders to buy at declines. The repre
sentative of a leading western house
was reported to have purenased mod
erately of the Grangers. There was ,
also some buying of an investment
character. The list steadied off by
the en.l of the half hour.
INGENIOUS SWINDLE LAUNCHED.
Hundreds of Credulous V/omen Fall (
Victims to Same.
New York, July 25. —Hundreds of
credulous women in this city and
throughout the country, have been tak
en in by the ingenious swindle
lauunched on a gigantic scale and just .
discovered in Detroit. Each victim
was mulcted to the extent of from* sls
to $25, the sums aggregating many
thousands of dollars. The fraud was
perpetrated under the name of a
league of women the alleged objects of
which are woman suffrage, national
temperance, etc. Owing to the sim
ilarity of the name with that of a well
known organization the work of secur
ing victims was easy.
Advertisements were published here
Barly in June for local secretaries to
whom a salary of S6OO yearly was of
fered. Those who answered were the
recipients of glowing letters and final
ly received checks for $25 to pay the
expense of a trip to Detroit. The
intending secretary was warned that
the reduced rates of fare could be se
cured by seeding sls to an alleged
passenger agent in Cleveland within
three days. The checks were hurried
ly cashed in almost every instance
and came back protested. The vic
tim was then out sls good money,
which presumably fell into the hariUs
of the swindlers in Cleveland.
v —-
PASSENGERS’ NARROW ESCAPE.
Open Ewitch Causes Train to Crash
Into Cars on Siding.
Louisville, Ky., July 25.—Over 100
passengers on the Lexington and At
lanta flyer of the Southenn railway
which left this city at 7:15 o’clock
last night for Atlanta, had narrow es
capes from death at Tuckers, a small
station 17 miles south of Louisville.
A switch was thrown open at that
place, and running at 30 miles an hour,
the train crashed into two cars loaded
with stone, demolishing the engine,
two freight cars and one passenger
coach, and then collided with a board
ing car filled with people.
Tne switch was thrown iopen with
the purpose of wrecking the train.
Eight persons were hurt, but all w:
recover. All the injured are em
ployes of the road.
NAVAL STORES MEN HAPPY.
Rise In Price of Spirits Causes Better
Feeling at Savannah.
Savannah, Ga., July 25. —Savannah
naval stores interests are jubilant over
the price reached by spirits Friday.
The top notch was 50 cents, which,
compared with the same time last
year, the record year, is 7 cents higher.
The advance has been steady for
some weeks, and the present season
may run as high as last year, when
sales were made high in the sixties.
Continued light receipts and active
demands from all sources are respon
sible. Operators are growing rich
and factors are sharing their prosper
ity.
Contest Over Will.
* Los Angeles. Cal.. July 25.—The Sa
lem-Charles family of Boston was giv
en the verdict by the jury in the
win case today. Mrs. Gertrude Driggs
sought to establish her right to the for-
I tune of $142,000 left by the aged
Charles Hill. The jury decided that
the will presented by Mrs. Gertrude
Driggs, in which her daughter, Grace
i | Driggs, was made the heir of Charles
> j Hhl, was signed toy Hill, whose true
’ name is declared to be Salem Charles.
* : The verdict named eight members of
* i the Salem-Charles family as the true
i heirs to the old man's fortune.
, Judge and Jury at Outs.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 25.—The
jury in the celebrated Whiteside will
> case, which has been out three days
without reaching an agreement, is now
at cross purposes with Judge Allison.
The latter declares that he will hold
> the jury until it decides the case: The
I jurymen claim that they cannot reach
a decision.
Thirty-six years of
continuous success
Just think what that means. Thirty-six years in business, each year more sucoewful
than the previous one. with never a backward movement, constantly growing larger, ever
increasing in popular favor. How many concerns in this country have such a proud record?
How many that were doing business thirty-six years ago are even in existence to-day? Very,
very tew. But thirty-six yean of continuous success and still growing larger. Think of it!
How has it been accomplished? In just thia way. By selling absolutely pure whiskey, di
rectfrom our own distillery to the consumer, with all its original richness and flavor, sav
ing him the enormous profits of the dealers, and by carrying out to the letter every state
ment or offer that we make, thereby creating a confidence with our over a Quarter of a
million satisfied customers that cannot be broken.
Direct from our distillery to YOU
Sam Dtalan' Profits I Prarartt MiHmllM I
HAYNER WHISKEY
PURE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE
4 FULL s£.2o EXPRESS
QUARTS <3 PREPAID
We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of RAYNER’S SEVEN- i si
YEAR-OLD RYE for s#.2o, and we will pay the express charges. When you
receive the whiskey, try it and if you don’t find it all right and as good as you ■■
ever drank or can buy from anybody else at any price, send it buck at our
expense and your $3.20 will go back to you by the very next mail. How could
an offer be fairer? Just think it over. Shipment made in a plain sealed case
with no marks or brands to indicate contents.
Orders for Arlz., Cal., Col.. Idaho. Mont.. Nev., N. Mer. Ore . Utah. Wash.
or Wyo. must be on the basis of 4 Quarts for H.OO by Express
Prepaid or «O Quarts tor 810.00 by Freight Prepaid. ESjYjjMM
Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY pBEI
ATLANTA* GA DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, NO. ST. PAUL MINN. ■Sg’F’W
152 Distillxry, trot, a Establishid 18M. gfwoMgg!
„ICftSTORIA
HB y9lLjpfkj*l'S_a'iifl Children.
f*ftSTfHtiAi The Kind You Have.
AVegetablePreparalionforAs- 1 J D ‘
similatingtlieFoodandßegula- H #
tingtheStoinachsahdßowelsof i| tllO f I
? —1 Signature /Xu
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- S f
nessandßest.Contains neither A r j /( *lf
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. » QI
Not Narcotic. ■ A \l|J*
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g lAl'
hmpkui Seal- \ B llf ■
Mx.Smna * 1 L-S .
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jinise Serel I Jk ■ "M * JO
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' I /fk Jl IIQ p
AperfeclßemedyforConstipa- M I M Qf VOv
Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea H I th#
Worms Convulsions .Feverish- HI Ip Fam fl tv am
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. ■ \Jr ffi | IIV R |
Facsimile Signature ot |H r
Thirty Years-
CASTORIft
' twi MNrauit «o«Mi«r. new yom cm. -
Ribbons! Ribbons!
We are always receiving something new and yes
terday we had by express the most select assortment
of Ribbons in Griffin. Note the price on few of the
many numbers received:
No. 40 ah silk Liberty Satin Ribbon for 22c.
No. 60 ail silk Liberty Satin Ribbon for 25c.
No. 80 all silk Liberty Satin Ribbon for 30c.
No. 40 double faced, all silk Liberty Satin Ribbon
for 25c.
No. 60 double faced, all silk Liberty Satin Ribbon
for 2QC.
No. 40 all silk Taffeta Ribbon for 15c.
No. 60 all silk Taffeta Ribbon for I7*4c.
No. 80 all silk Taffeta Ribbon for
We have all colors, including black and white,
from baby ribbon to No. 89.
We are also showing the prettiest line of new
style wool Walking Skirts to be found in the city.
See these skirts before you buy.
E. P. BRIDGES.
B Lanier Southern Business college
MOST PPACT/CAI BUSMSS COUf6£ [cZtaLog Ul |
rJIePL! a Mt pica. ■: — free I
■■ ■ ■ ■ —1 111 rriiiiirrr-i taij
“Also branch college 38,' a Peachtree Street, Atlanta. Ga.”