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NEW CONVICTED OF ROB
BING BANK.
Fred News Punishment Fixed at
Ten to Fourteen Years—New
Trial November 20—Webb,
Confessed Robber, Given Five
to Ten Years.
* Lawreneeville, <!a., September
12. (Special.)—The jury in ttlir
ease <>!' the State vs. Fred New,
charged with being implicated in
the robbery of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Duluth, lo
night at 6:25 o’clock, returned a
verdict of “guilty by incrimina
tion.”
New ‘s punishment was fixed at
“a minimum of ten years and a
maximum of fourteen years.” Af
ter requesting a poll of the jury
and the verdict being affirmed,
the defense made informal motion
for anew trial.
In passing sentence on F. W.
"Webb, self-confessed as being im
plicated in the daring hold-up,
•fudge Cobb stated that in consi
deration of Webb’s confession and
his aid in bringing two culprits to
pustice. he would fix the period
of confinement at from five to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Judge Cobb also fixed the bond
of Olin New, who has been indict
ed as accessory before and after
the fact in the hank robbery, at
$5,000, pending the hearing of his
case.
Hearing in the new trial re
quested by Fred New was fixed
for November 29, but the judge
refused to release New on bond
before the trial.
Argument in the ease was com
pleted and .fudge Cobb's charge
delivered early in the afternoon
Friday. At 3:40 o’clock the jury
retired to make up its verdict and
at 0:25 o’clock returned the con
viction.
The Duluth bank robbery was
one of the most sensational ever
staged in this state. On August 7
an automobile driven by a band
of masked bandits rolled up in
front of the bank early in the
T. C. FLANIGAN COMPANY
AUBURN, GEORGIA
INTRODUCING THE CORRECT FASHIONS FOR THE FALL SEASON
Indicating the trend of style in Hats, Dresses, Coats, Suits, Blouses, Skirts, Dress Fabrics and Boots.
Now on display, the biggest stock of merchandise ever shown in Auburn, Ga.
MILLINERY
Under the guidance of Miss Hamilton we seek to
create indistinctive originations which combine novelty
with artistic good taste. The new models will fascinate
all women who are particular about style and quality.
The austerity of a War-Time ban has vanished.—
Feathers -Among the oldest of allurements of femini
nity are again to the fore. Shooting, darting. Furling,
swirling; feathers of bird and fowl!
Velvets, heavers, wondrous flowers —all are used to
an extent never dreamed of.
Women’s Dresses
- In this assortment you are certain to find just what
you have been seeking a smart, new Fall frock at little
expenditure. Flowing satin in Navy Blue or Black, was
chosen for them, as that is the seasons fabric and be
cause it lends itself gracefully to the newer modes.
Although the price is exceedingly modest, all those
niceties of style and cut, finish and fit, that are indi
geneous to costly dresses are found in these.
In addition we offer exceptionally attractive styles
in serges, blue and black and in poplins, all colors.
Blouses
In attractive models, materials and colors.
Skirts
—Highly fashionable, excellently tailored, of splendid
materials, all offered at unbelievably lew price.
THE W. M. S. OF BOGART BAPTIST CHURCH.
The above cut shows thr* Woman’s Missionary Society of the Bogart Baptist Church.
This society according to the pastor, is the “Best Born Society in Heorgia,” as it wi organized afte
the close of a red hot .Missionary sermon and a fine collection for Evangelizing the world.
.Mr. Faust tin* pastor of this church and W. M. S. is one of the most enthusiastic and ardent advocate:
of Womans Work in the State.
Mrs Karl Hriffeth is President of this splendid new Society which promises to be of such materia
benefit to tbe church and community.
Mis. W. M. Holsenbeek, of Winder, Sunt, of the Appalaehee Association was present the last week ir
August w ben this society came into being.
WILL THE FLU” COME
EACK?
Some 111<•<!i<*iI authorities are
predicting that we shall have all
ot ini' seiious epidemic of influen
za this fall and winter. While ad
mitting that it may he either mueh
better or much worse than he
thin! s. I)r. .W. S. Rankin, Secre
tary of the North i'aroliua State
Board of Health, after examining
the jirohaldlities, gives his fore
cast as follows:
“It, therefore, appears reason
able to assume that we need not
look for more than one-seventh,
certainly not more than one-fifth,
morning, held up the '-adder at.
the point of a pistol, secured sl.-
300 in cash, locked tin* cashier * n
the vault and fled t'" v ‘""’ \tlanta.
Details of the shooting and excite
ment that ensued when the rob
bers made their wild dash toward
Atlanta and later escaped will be
commonly remembered.
THE BAPROW TIMES. WINDER GEORGIA.
of the eases of the disease and
deaths from the disease that we
had during the last year. It is like
ly that we will see local and. in
some places, rather intensive epi
demics; however, these local epi
demics will in nearly all eases oc
cur in those places that were, com
paratively speaking, hut slightly
affected last winter, and, fortu
nately, there are only a few such
places.
“On the other hand, judging
from the teachings of history, we
must expect the pneumonia death
rate for this winter to he excep
tionally high. In the epidemic of
1889 to 1892 we find that while
that epidemic stopped in the year
1892, the pneumonia death rate in
189:1, the year following the epi
demic, was unusually 'high.
“The writer has written the
above with a considerable degree
of hesitation; in fact, with a dis
tinct embarrassment, feeling that
in setting forth his rather hopeful
attitude toward the possible re-
COATS
—“Luxuriance” is the theme of the new coats.
Luxuriance of soft, thick, warm materials.
Luxuriance in lines that flow and drape and extend
and ripple without restraint.
Luxuriance in color
Ask nearly any woman today what is one of the
chief interests in women’s apparel and she will say :
“THE NEW FALL SUITS”—She wants to know all
about them, where they fit and flare, their length, the
width of the skirts, to say nothing of details. The
quickest way to know is to view our collection of Au
tumn and AY inter suits.
Dress Fabrics
—Wool, silk and cotton.
Serges
In desirable w eights and colors.
Silks
—('ur silks have an air of elegance, of richness and
of rare beauty.
Cotton Dress Goods
Linen finished ehambrv. fine close weave; good wear
ing quality, new colors, plain, checked.
Ginghams in a choice assortment of pretty styles
and colors.
winter he ,vi tld discourage pre
miere nee of influenza this fall and
parations for meeting emergencies
that he would substitute optimism
for preparedness, hope for safety.
Therefore, it seems well to point
out the fact that the history of
this disease teaches consistently,
almost without any exception, that
its epiden i*-s extend over several
years, and from a study of recent
articles on influenza, it appears to
he the belief of the majority of the
health officers of this country that
we shall see a recurrence of the
epidemic this winter.
“i nder these circumstances,
our attitude should be one of hope
fulness; our position, one of safe
ty.”—The Progrt ssive Farmer.
No Detriment.
Yeast—T see that blond typewriter
of yours chews turn.
Crimson beak—Yes, I’ve noticed
that.
“And don't you think it interferes
with her work?”
“By no means. I had one before her
who didn’t chew pum, and her spelling
was quite as bad.”
FIRST METHODIST.
Sunday school 10:20.
Preaching 11 :30 a. m. and 8 p.
m.
Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety 7:15 p. m.
The pastor has accepted a
pressing and cordial invitation
from the Methodist Congregation
at Bowman to preach a special
sermon for them next Sunday. So
the Winder pulpit will he filled
morning and evening by Rev. Ed
; Caldwell of Monroe, Oa.
J. 11. Mashburn, Pastor.
REV. JOHN H MASHBURN TO
HELP EUILD CHURCH AT
BOWMAN
The pastor of the Methodist
Church at Bowman. Ha., has ask
ed Rev. John H. Mashburn, of
Winder, to come over, and preach
them a sermon and help them in
the erection of a handsome new
Church.
Brother Mashburn will no
doubt accept this invitation and
if he does they will have anew
< ’hurch.
lie is universally loved where
ever he is known or has preached
and a visit to Bowman by him
would do much to accomplish
what l, is people desire, anew
Church building.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
R. }]. Moss, Minister.
Sunday School 10:30. Claud
Mayne, Supt. Why not 1:10 pre
sent next Sunday? Won’t you lie
one y< ur-elf ? Bring someone
with you. Our Sunday School is
putting on new life. Mrs. Aliili
kin's class of boys and Mrs.
Mayne's class of young married
women are ambitious and anxious
for a great work this fall.
Church services: Morning 11 : 30
Evening at 8 o’clock. A cordial
invitation to all. Don’t forget
Wednesday night, October Ist,
the night of the “R. E. M.” social
for all members of the church,
young and old, “cradle roll” and
“shut ins.’’ Prepare now. Com
mittees already are at work.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
—We are leaders in men’s suits, shirts, ties, hats and
shoes. Call and examine them.
Boots
—Women’s Fall and Winter boots—the woman with an
eye to economy as well as fashion will do well to view
our lines.
Furniture
—We have just received a s<did ear load of furniture.
This was bought before prices advanced, consequently
we are able to save our customers money on all staple
furniture. It will be to your advantage to inspect our
line.
Special Bargains
—During our display of Fall goods, we will offer at
special prices, summer materials—including ladies
dresses and skirts, children's dresses and a few special
bargains in percale.
Fall at cur store and look through our lines. We shall
be glad f o show you, whether you buy or not.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services for Sunday.
Sunday School 10 o’clock.
Bream ling at 11 o’clock, 4‘Ques
tions About The Future Life.” a
8 p. in., “Lord Teach Fs To
Pray.”
Bring your friends with you.-f
W. 11. Faust, Pastor.
Rev. W. 11. Faust and Mr. Asa
Knight were at (Vonee Church in
Jackson County Sunday after-!
noon where the former preached
to a large audience.
Rev. W. H. Faust, Messrs. Er
nest Arnold and Asa Knight at
tended the revival services at
Monroe Baptist Church and heard
evangelist J. H. New preach to a
great crowd.
W. Ji. Elrod is with Smith and
Millsaps for the coming season.
He is an experienced mule and
horse man.
TRY II! SUBSTITUTE
for n CALOMEL
Starts your liver without making
you sick and can not
salivate.
Even’ druggist in town—you*
druggist and everybody’s druggist
has noticed a great falling-olf in the
sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
“Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
sults,” said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson’s Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells it. A large bottle
costs but a few cents, and if it fails to
give easy relief in every case of liver
sluggishness and constipation, you
have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or consti
pated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or
cause inconvenience all the next
day like violent calomel.