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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1907.
|Hot Summer Days Bring Many Discomforts
But Jacobs’Provides Many Inexpensive Things to Allay Them
If You Go Out of Town
Summer comforts from soothing talcum powders and toi-
I i»t waters to cooling beverages to coax indisposed appetites.
I . 1 1 rtl A nuf ilininn A ' *
WV o ■ O L llCOl
And household articles—things that warm weather make
enumerating
I imperative.
1 We set down a few of them here, but
Jacobs’ stock is next to the impossible..
But its vastness is your advantage.
Advantage in prices, and in getting what you want.
If vou are out of town write us, or phone or wire us—
i1 A ice i-1. „ J. „ J J .2
lour mail-order department is one of the great advantages of
Jacobs’.Its arms reach everywhere, in every direction
JACOBS’ MOSQUITO LOTION
Keeps Them Away.
Mosquito bites are dangerous
I JACOBS’ FOOT COMFORT 16c.
I Costs 15c and gives dollars’
I worth of comfort. It relieves the
I burning, itching, blistering feet in
I summer time. It cures corns.
I bunions and prevents excessive
I perspiration.
JACOBS’ HAT BLEACH 18c
J yym dean and bleach any straw
j hat and make it look like new.
PALMER’S
HAIR
VIGOR.
I The old and
I original for-
I mula restores
the natural
I color of the
[hair; stops
I falling hair
I and invigor-
I ates growth.
[Gives the
I hair its nat-
I ural gloss.
I Bottle.. 60c
„ DOCTOR
rsra.B.PALMEP’2
wfm
Wgorator
Sprinkle a little mosquito lotion
on the sheet or pillow and the
little pests will not come near.
Jacobs’ Mosquito Lotion not on
ly drives them away, but cures
the sting and draws the poison of
bites. Sprinkler Top Bottle.. 18c
TOILET PAPER.
W. Toilet Paper, 8,000
A. P.
sheets of high grade toilet paper
with automatic cabinet $1.00
With 16,000 sheets and a nickel-
plated lock cabinet $2.00
Automatic Sanitary Toilet Paper
—perfect cleanliness; package
10c; 3 for 25c
Piedmont Toilet Paper, in rolls
ut 10c
Japanese Pine Tar Toilet Tissue
Paper, package 15o
A. P. W. Square sheets, 1.500
sheets to package; 6 packages$1.00
Jacobs’ Diarrhoea Codrial
Hot weather hriugs ou stomach aud bowel
troubles.
A Cordial containing astringents and aro
matics; this preparation is especially indicated
in diarrhoea and summer diseases of infants. It
is an unexcelled remedy that should be in every
medicine cabinet r 25c
ROBINNAIRE’S COLD CREAM.
In the cold cream for summer
use yon will find Mine. Robin-
naire’s the ideal cream, it does not
contain grease or animal fat, and
is a much more refined and desir
able preparation than any other
offered anywhere.
Not only does it heal, whiten
and soften the skin, but its bene
ficial action on chapped rips, hands
and face, cracked skin, redness
and facial blemishes, is simply
marvelous.
Containing no fat or grease it
will keep indefinitely without be
coming rancid.
Prices 25c, 50c and 75c per jar.
By mail 8c, 10c aud 15c extra for
postage.
GRAPE JUICE.
Welch’s Grape Juice:
Half pint 15c
Pint 25c
Quart 45c
Half gallon 80c
ROBINN AIRE’S FACE POWER
But the Powder you put on
should be absolutely pure. Mine.
Rohinnaire’s Face Powder is on
absolutely pure and extremely fino
rice powder. It is freo from bis
muth nnd arsenic and offers no im
pediment to tho natural excre
tions of tho skin. It imparts to
the complexion a delicate softness
and beauty and is invisible on ap
plication. This powder is most
refreshing and delightful in use.
Prevents sunburn, roughness and
other distressing blemishes from
heat of summer.
Box 25c
GINGER ALES.
Bethesda Ginger Ale, quart, 20c;
dozen ;....$2.oo
Deerfiejd Lithia Ginger Ale;
quarts, 20e; dozen .... .$2.00
Pints, 15c; dozeii ... $1.25
Cochran & Co. Ginger Ale,
pints 20c; dozen $2.00
Cantrell & Cochran Ginger Ale;
pints 18c; dozeii .. $1.75
Sparklets
The Sparklet Syplion is a little soda fountain of one
quart capacity. Fill tho bottle, screw down a cap that'
holds a little steel bulb and you’ve' a quart of sparkling
carbonized water. It is charged with tho same carbonic
acid gas as the big soda fountains use.
It not only gives yon refreshing drinks for summer time,
but it thoroughly sterilizes whatever you fill the bottle
with, city water, milk, etc.
With a little fruit syrup you can make all the popu
lar summer drinks.
Tho Sparklets for rye and Scotch high balls, at home.
Quart Syphons, wire covered, nickel plated trimmings $1.50
Capsules, box of 10 50c
JACOBS’ DISINFECTING
Jacobs* Myrrh
and Roses.
A most elegant and refresh
ing preparation for beauti
fying the teeth and impart
ing fragrance to the breath.
Unsurpassed for disinfect
ing decayed teeth aud heal
ing diseased gums 25c
FLUID,
A household necessl-
ty. A powerful dis
infectant for genferal
use, and on effectual
germ destroyer.
While it is valu
able and effective in
smnll quantities
about the sick room,
its strength and low
price makes it a
practical disinfect
ant about the house
and yard.
25c
50c
ROSE’S LIME JUICE.
Quart 50c
MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE.
Quart 50c
Pint ..
Quart
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.
Gordon and Dilworth’s.
Quart 85c
Pint 50c
THOMPSON’S BROMINE AND ARSENIC WATER.
Special Price 25c One-Half Gallon: $2.75 Dozen.
An absolutely pure, tasteless water, combining tho valuable medical
properties of Bromine and Arsenic; a water most beneficial in indigestion
and kidney troubles.
25c One-Half Gallon Bottle; $2.75 Dozen.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
I
vldo for payment of witnesses, includ
ing per diem and milsage.
By Mr. Smith, of Campbell—To reor
ganize the military forces of the state.
By Messrs. Orr and Couch, of Coweta
—To create Haralson school district..
By Mr. Shaw, of Clay—To, establish
city court of Fort Gaines.
To Incorporate city of Fort Gaines.
By Mr. Shaw, of Clay—To repeal act
creating county v court# in certain coun.
ties.
'Reconsider Action on
Visit to Clarkes-
ville.
After a short session, lasting only
I on, hour, during which the house re-
I ursed Its decision to visit Ularkesvllle
Belt Thursday anil attend the laying
11 ,he corner stone ot the Ninth con
I tres.ionai district agricultural school,
I the lower house of representatives ad-
I '" rr '''0 at n o'clock Saturday morning
“Mil ltt o'clock next Monday.
Imotion to reconsider the action
IiiIm. .. u,e * n deciding to accept the
2 n lo v **lt liarkesvllle wus
I ,.i , ‘‘tty after the house convened
I r '“’or a short discussion it was
I iT*?' 1 ' t“0 member* of the house deem-
I ?!L mb ® r °* now bills were tntro-
I Z ;lJL at " rda y ,lr >d read the first time
Ithiri ., v " me local bills were read the
third time und
passed without opposl-
ion'« " v , er hou *c when Speaker Kla-
ur.tA af,,r order at 10 o'clock Hat-
ber, ! i,. ln , orn ! n *' Several of the mem-
ih». d ta ken advantage of the fact
tin,, Important legislation was
tv *' ami went home.
SlLie .!» »*. tho cal1 of - ,he ro11 ' ¥L r '
dav i. ,on of the house taken Frl-
I then i .. accepting the Invitation to
of rh'i ln >’tng of the comer stone
Hie“kflculturai school at Clarkes-
Sf, xt Thursday.
nr.ii , considerable discussion, the
Vote of r "° 4 j !,lder wu » carried by a
I hi!h,.?!£ Mlrha ' 1 . °f Marlon, offered a
the h!„ C'M’fessIng the sympathy of
Cw,n . f< £ Kepresentatlve J. Will
I death i. Kockdale county. In the
SoidtuJ 11 * fa,l «er. J. J. Cowan. Tho
Uon "'as adopted unanimously.
- New House Bills.
I am? following bills were Introduced
liintTf 1 by Cleric McCiatchcy for the
r '* bale nnd *« .l.u m.
•tectiv.
Local Bills Passsd.
The following local bills were passed
by the house:
By Mr. Williams, of Laurens—To in
corporate the town of Caldwell.
By Mr. Davison, of Greene—To abol
ish board of county commissioners of
Greene county.
By Mr. Barrow, of Chatham—To pro
tect public bridges, roads and culverts.
To authorize the mayor and council-
men of the city of Savannah to close
up certain streets.
By Mr. Williams, of Laurens—To In
corporate the town of Caldwell.
By Mr. Ballard, of Newton—To
amend the charter of the town of New
born.
By Messrs. Heard and Adkins,
Dooly—To incorporate the town of
Dooling.
By Mr. Williams, of Lauren*-
amend the charter incorporating the
town of Dexter.
By Mr. Stubbs, of Thomas—To
amend the act Incorporating the town
of Onlocknee.
By Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond-To
amend the act incorporating the city
of Augusta.
By Messrs. Martin and Adams, of
Elbert—To incorporate the city of
Bowman.
By Mr. Davidson, of Greene—To
create the offle© of commissioner of
roads and revenues for Greene county.
By Mr. Buchanan, of Early—To
amend the chatter of the town of
Jakin. , _
By Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond—To
FATALLY WOUNDS WIFE,
THEN HE KILLS HIMSELF;
BABY WAS ONLY WITNESS
regulate the traffic In seed cotton In the
county of Richmond.
By Mr. Williams, of Laurens—To
amend the charter of the town of Mul
Us.
Safety First;
Profit Afterwards.
For your savings, the first con
sideration should he safety; after
that, profit.
Deposits in our Savings Depart
ment have the entire financial re
sponsibility of this hank as securi
ty against possible loss, aud draw
interest at the rate of
By*Mr. Daniel, of Jenkins—To incor
porate tho town of Mlllen.
By Messrs. Nix and Wilson, of Gwin
nett—To amend act creating board of
county commissioners m Gwinnett
county. '
To provide compensation for road
commissioners In Gwinnett county.
By Mr. rilfton, of Toombs—To In
corporate the city of Lyons.
By Messrs. Ashby and Walker, of
Lowndes—To amend act establishing
cystem of public schools in Valdosta.
By Messrs. Alexander und Candler,
of DeKalb—To amend tho charter of
Ltthonla,
By Mr. Clifton, of Tooms—To repeal
act Incorporating town of Lyons.
By Mr. Buchanan, of Early—To
amend act establishing dispensary at
Blakeley.
By Messrs. Holder and Flannlgan,
of Jackson—To Incorporate the town of
Nicholson.
By Mr. Glenn, of Miller—To amend
the act Incorporating town of Bab
cock.
By Mr. Mundy, of Polk—To amend
act establishing public school system
In Cedartown.
By Mr. Ballard, of Newton—To
emend the charter of Covington.
By Messrs. Wooten and Barksdale,
of Wilkes—To incorporate the town of
Tignall.
By Mr. Bowen, of Tift—To create
beurd of commissioners for Tift county.
By Mr. Terrell, of Grady—To amend
act establishing board of commission
ers for Grady county.
Negro Commits Dou
ble Crime Satur
day.
MAY CALL TROOPS
TO MAKE ARRESTS
Lexington, Ky., July 13.—Joe Fltx-
imtrtck and four ot hi* cousin* refuse
to surrender to the sheriff who has a
warrant for their arrest, and the statu
militia may be called to Prestonburg
time and referred to their re-
| -»^tlve committees:
<n,-Z , Barre «. Of Stephens—To re-
r“' e ai : .1
!r,’° f 11 obstructions, except dam*.
I stream*.
I lr!m i—. 0dum ' of Baker—To exempt
Ilr du,y aI * B. F. D. men.
train Si.of Floyd—To
train di. " u* ht - of Floyd—To Umlt
fctsrs w r a her * “Wlces to eight
Uy \7 r day -
I ‘’’rporau , 1 ! orr1 *'. ot W’ayne-To In-
| 'ounty 6 to ' vn ot Screven, in Wayne
' 11 r ' ’•’"'vnaend, of Clinch—To pro.
4 °/o
Compounded twice a year.
Write for interesting booklet
about Saving and Banking by
Mail.
Xew Orleans, July II.—The polio* are
searching the woods near Bayou La
roche.'for an Italian fugitive, who Is
reported to be living In an abandoned
hut In that neighborhood. He Is thought
to be one of the fugitives wanted for
the kidnaping and murder of little Wel
ter Lametta. The man arrived In the
vicinity of Slide! about two weeks ago.
He said he was on his way to Texas,
but Instead of continuing hla journey,
set up quarters In an abandoned hut In
Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth, the center of the wood*.
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation
Candler Building.
They were InUfettd by the grand Jury
for participating In iljo fend which re-
Whlle hi* 10-month*-old baby looked
Innocently on, John Lindsay, a negro, of
23 Davis street, shot his wife, Annie
Lindsay, In the head and th .n sent a
bullet crashing through hts i.wn bruin
shortly before 7 o’clock Saturday morn
Ing.
Lindsay died Instantly, but his wife
Is now In Grady Hospital and the sur
genus are unable at present to say
whether or not she will llva
With the exception ot the baby, no
one saw the shooting, and all that Is
positively known Is what the woman
gasped to Officer Kchols, of the head
quarters bicycle squad, Just before she
was sent to the hospital. She said her
husband had shot her because she
would nut go down to their old home
In Williamson, Pike county, and then
shot himself.
From the positions of the two when
found, there was considerable doubt os
to which of the pair pulled the (rigger,
but Coroner Thompson is Inclined to
the belief that It was Lindsay who did
the deadly work.
Arthur Clark, a nephew of the wom
an, boarded with Lindsay, and he says
thnt when he left to go to work the
pair were discussing the proposed trip
to Williamson. Clark further says that
he lonned Lindsay enough money to
send his wife away.
Lindsay worked tor the Frank E.
Block Manufacturing Company and
was said to be a hard-working and
steady negro. He was 34 years of age
and his wife 21. The shouting caused
considerable excitement In the neigh
borhood. and there waa an Immense
crowd of negroes surrounding the house
when Call officer* Anderson and Qalla.
her and Bicycle Officers Echols and
TROLLEY COLLISION
INJURES THREE
Crews of Both Cara Arrest
ed Following the Ac
cident.
WATCH SAVES LIFE
OF JAMES DUNN
suited In the death of Andrew Coburn
ii fpu' iiqvK r,un Tii© Fitznatricks hav> Brsnnen r©iicn©<l tn© Hcene, Coroner
u row aaym ago. ine MupamcKv r.a\* Thompf0ll win aW alt the reault of th©
woman'* injuries before holding an In-
Hpcriul to Tho Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., July 13.—Three
pereons were Injured and two cam
demolished In a renr-end street car
collision In the center of the city this
morning.
H. B. Odomc, white, waa badly cut
and received Internal injuries.
A negro girl received a broken leg.
Motomian C. R. Bander* had hi* rtn-
gern crushed and had u narrow eacnpe
from death when pinned between two
Cara. The crewa of both cam were ar-
reated.
WATER WAGON TO
Pure Distilled Water Will
Be Furnished on Sun
day.
Owing to the poor quality of the city
water, the Pura Distilled Water Com
pany wilt keep their office open Sunday
and run a delivery wagon to All tele
phone orders. This course Is deemed
necessary to provide pure drinking
water to families who are unable to se.
cure a proper eupply from other
eources. \
placed pickets with Winchester rllles
cround their country home and threat
en to kill the (tret person who seta foot
<n their premises without their con-
< nt.
ITALIAN FUGITIVE
MAY BE LOCATED
Big Handicap
On Saturday
New York, July 13.—Tho Brighton
handicap, worth 120,000, the largest
sum offered tor handicap In this coun
try, will be run today at the track by
the sea.
Fourteen horses, nearly all the best
ones In training, arc- entered. All arc
reported In fine fettle except Utacon
Light, which Is said to have pulled up
lame after a trial over the Gravesend
track.
Italian Lover
Kills Rival
Bullet From Close Range
Strikes Watch in
Pocket.
The loss ot a gold watch probably
saved the life of James Dunn, u fore
man In the employ of Nichols 4b Son,
contractor* for the Atlanta-BIrmlng-
ham and Atlantic railway, who was
shot Friday morning by a negro, Hen
ry Peeples, (landing hardly six feet
away. The negro escaped and Is be
ing pursued by the county officers with
blood hounds.
The affair occurred In front of the
store of M. 8. McGee at Ben Hljl. There
were some thnrp words, the negro drew
Ills pistol and tired straight at Mr.
Dunn's body. The bullet struck his
line gold watch In his waist pocket,
breaking It to pieces. Mr. Dunn waa
uninjured, and slnrteil after the negro,
who dropped his pistol and ffeij Into the
woods. The county police were notified
and Officers Shnrpely, Odom, Itelley,
Colley, Oliver and Peacock set out In
pursuit, but up to a late hour Satur
day afternoon had not made a capture.
TRAI
WAS RUN AT LOSS
Gave Benefit Concert.
Special to The Georgian.
Perry, Ga., July 1*.—Yesterday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the school building
the Daughters of the Confederacy gave
an entertainment for the beneltt of the
monument fund. They were assisted
by the young ladles ot Perry.
Special to The Georgian.
Eatonton, Oa., July 12.—A confer,
enco was held here between Messrs.
Halle, Blount and Ayrle, prominent of
ficials of the Central of Georgia Rail
way Company, and the Eatonton board
of trade, touching the recent suspen
sion of the dally train running between
this place and Macon. Each side dis
cussed the matter, but nothing definite ,
developed upon which the people could
baso any hope of having the service re-
Instated.
The officials came loaded down with
a great mass of documents and figures
to show that the schedule during the
greater part of the time had been op- .
crated at a loss. Before flnel adjourn
ment, however, the railroad officials .
asked the board of trade to bear with '
them sixty or ninety days longsr, and
that If relief could be furnished It
would be developed In that time.
Mark Twain
Coming Home
London; July 13.—Mark Twain left
London this morning, going by rail to
Tilbury, where he boarded the steamer !
Minnetonka, sailing this afternoon for
New York. Twain was given a royal
farewell at the London station und
dork.
Boston, July IS.—As a result of a
typical family feud in staid New Eng
land. Michael Angelo was today ar
raigned In a suburb of Watertown on
charge of murdering W. H. Reed, a
neighbor.
The two families have long been en
emies and Reed finally threatened to
shoot Angelo’s eat If It did not stay out
of his chicken yard. He saw the enl-
mnl there nnd ftred. Immediately a
shot from the direction of the Angelo
home pierced hla brain.
lmter the police arrested Gluseppl
Zeclolea. The police say he confessed
to killing Reed, saying be did It In
nelf-defense. The man was found hid
ing In his sweetheart's room and the
arrest followed.
Zeclolea woe arraigned this after
noon.
DON’T JUMP
ONTH
WATER BOARD
‘Ice Wagon,”
Wagon,” Tlie
Jump on the “Water Wagon,” The
The “Melon Wagon,” The “Farm
“Dog Wagon,” The “Spring Wagon” or The “De
pot Wagon.” You can jump on any of these and
drive with success aud satisfaction. We would like
to show’ you how
“IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH”
E. D. CRANE & CO.
FRONT NEW DEPOT.
Horse Harness
Mule Millinery