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fHK AMh kk i IS VPFK1 > TIMES RECORDER. THURSDAY. MORNINGSEPTEMBER 22. 1910
IN HJLL SUM DEAD.LIM IS LaKOLR
THE PLAINTIfE.
install Insurance
FORTY-IWO IS TOIAL.
Company.
,. Glawson Suit
it the Bell Tele*
Company Now
ress.
Court It Amerlcus yet
ct was awarded tttt
e, case ot Logan rs. tbs
insurance Co., of Da*-.
sued for-the amount
rrled in the defendant
thus recove re tbs
J. L. Olawson versus
[Bell Telephone Co. .for
was called yester-
and will be finished
ant company Entered
this point was belugl
day at tbe hour of ad-i
Result -of Collision of Trol
ley Lars.
(Special to Tlmes-Recorder.)
Fort \\ ayne, lud., September 22.—
MAN LEFI A HSRIUNt
HIDDEN IN OLD DESK
Widow Finds Sum of $30.
000 Hidden Away.
Georgia Farmer Afraic
Following tbe deaths of six persons in J
hospitals here last night and early this I
morning, the death list of the head-on j
collision between two trolley cara on 1
the Fort Wayne and Wabaah Valley
Interurban line at Kingsland, Ind..|
reached forty-two. Seven others are]
so dangerously injured they will ilka- tiiougi; a director and vice presldeut
ly die. The wreck was caused by of tbe Bank of Dudley and a atopk-
of Banks Kept Money
Hidden in a Desk At
His Home.
Dublin, Ga.. September 17.—Ai
a misunderstanding ot orders.
LONDON TO HE MADE
GAY Wllh BUNTING
Great fortune to Be Spent
On Gornation.
It IN MORNING
[trugks a run
Ed '"Off Small
veiling.
’ a mile out Lee street
yesterday, when the
was' the lively
the fire department,
colored resident of
in flames and par
, although tbe firemen
[ot the house and au-
The fire made ;
for a time the ra
nt that the Americui
I flames, the fire being
but still some dls-
SII ABE
ET LOOSE IX LAKE
Placed In Lake
nber r.—The Great
good places to flab
4,060,000,000 white-
out will be released
the lakes from tbe
herles at that time,
are given by George
States commission*
luring a brief atav
London, September 16. ' The mak
ers of Hags, bunting and street deco
rations are working overtime in view
of the coronation, though It will not
take place until next June.
"It is quite a conservative estimate
to say that at least 62,500,000 worth
of flags and other emblema will be
shown in the London streets the day
King George is crowned,” said the
I,ondon manager of a large flag making
concern, who supplies the wholesale
houses, "and of that value,” he said,
"at least 61,000,000 will represent new
flags."
Our mills In Manchester are al
ready working overtime for the whole
sale firms are now placing their or
ders, to that they may not be left
and In order .that they may obtain the
goods at normal prices. Already we
have in store Immense quantities ot
flags which have been fought and
paid tor. There la every indicatioi
that the most popular flag will be
the naval ensign. King George la
known as the King Admiral.’
"Union Jacks are more than bold
ing their own. "but there Is a vast
puantlty o fcolonlai flags being order
ed. Canadian, Australian, New Zea
land, Cape Colony, Transvaal and Na
tal flags are being heavily ordered.
It la necessary for tbe wholesale
houses to buy their flags early for the
number of train flag making hands la
limited In this country. They ste
nothing like 1,000 1^ number.”
plated a circuit ot
[ said Mr. Bowers
j to release 2.500.000
cb and trout Into
L spring than ever
i hatch ft the west
I States also will be
bring.”
DEB’S
I COTTON LETTER
nber 22.—Tbe ad-
Btlnued today and
1 rather unfavora
j Prlcea unchanged
Jexander & Co.
up
ic Back?
You Miserable.
...sof Dr. Kilmer’s
I Uiilncv, liver ami
iler remedy, lie-
_c of its remark-
: health restoring
:rtie.-'. Swamp-
fulfills almost
- wish in over-
kg rheumatism,
Rein in the back, kid-
Emeys, liver, bladder
I and every part of the
ESS%'
tagpaininpassir.Rit,
ng use of liquor, vine
j,? s that unpleasant
Jcompelled to go often
.and to get up many
n 'K>'t- omll . cn> icd for
' ou'h ivc kidnev, liver
, it will be found just
^d. It lias been tlior-
rivate practice, anil lias
ful that a special ar-
niade by which all
who have not al-
*2l»o ^t'book'tching
WOMEN WHO BEAT OUT
UNGLE SAM AT PORT
Rich Ones Go free and the
Poor to Jail.
New York, September 1#.—It is as
serted on excellent authority that
muggling is one ot the principal topic*
of conversation among many wealthy
and fashionable women, recently re
turned from Europe, who openly boast
to each other of their success in out
witting the customs offletals.
Favorite methods of bringing In
contraband goods are discussed and
compared and the unfortunate women
who are caught are dismissed with de
precatory shrugs, as "quite amateur
ish, you know. Now, it she bad only—'
In view ot Collector Loeb's ungal-
lant remarks about jaila and striped
clothing, the women who are await
ing hearing! on charges ot smuggling
are quite 111 at ease.
There are a number of cases to be
disposed of, that of Mra. Mayna Mc
Kenna, ot Chicago, being set for to
morrow. Tbe Chicago woman was ar
rested upon tearing the Mauretania,
Inspectors baring found jewelry to the
value of 616,000 and seven Parisian
gowns, worth 61.600, which had not
been declared.
Mia. McKenna declared on oath that
the jewel* had been purchased in this
country and she was allowed to keep
them, but the gowns were seised and
she was arrested. She was released
on 66,000 bail, pending her bearing
tomorrow.
holder In a Dublin bank, Thomas Has
kins. of this county, kept much of
bis money, notes and accounts, aggre
gating $30,000. in a small tin box
in an old desk In bis room.
He died recently. A relative stat
ed that there ought to be 630.000 in
the desk. Mrs. Haskins"would
ouen It. but sent for tome neighbors,
and aiked them to take charge.
They opened it and found in a box
611,400 in money, several thousand
doliari of it in gold, and notes and
mortgage, worth $18,000. A memo
randum In the box showed that
fail $30,000 was kept in the box. Since
that time 618,000 of It h*a been loan
ed out
The desk was an old-fashioned one,
fifty years old. and could have been
broken Into easily. The box couti
hare been broken open by a single
blow of the list
Several month, ago Mr. Haskins
sold a plantation to a man In Atlanta
Part was paid down and a note
given for 89000.
When the note became due, the
buyer came to pay it and tender;:]
Mr. Haskins a check on an Atlanta
bank. He declined it and demanded
the money. The bank^was telegraphed
and expressed 69.000 to Dublin; 65.-
000 was In ourrency, $2,000 in gold
and the remainder in silver; Mr. Has
kins put tbe gold io one pocket, tjie
bills in another and carried the sliver
to a bank. He checked it out the
following day. A - relative, knowing
he had no need tor the money,
deavored to perauade him to let it re
main there, but he would not. It went
into hia tittle box, and out of circula
tion.
'It la not probable that Mr. Haskins
distrusted the banks. He owned stock
In two of them, the stock aggregating
more than 61,000.
Mr*. Haskins very promptly sent
the money and notes to a bank for
safekeeping. Bhe said that the did not
Intend allowing It to remain unpro
tected a single night/
LILLIAN RUSSELL
TOOK HER DUDS OFE
Then She Built Up Before
the Dressmakers.
WE KNOW
Dodson’s Teething Powders Will
Care Yeur Baby.
• Chicago, III., September 22.—At the
-National Dressmakers' Association
meeting today Lillian Russell, -the
noted actress and stage beauty, deliv
ered an address oa "What the Actreu
Owes to her DretsMaker.”
In advance Mist Russell stated that
none of her sisters of the stage need
be alarmed, as she would not deal
with some of the dressmakers’ bills
that a few of them probably owe, but
would devote herself entirely to the
discussion ot the dressmaker's "arc.”
Misi Russell had promised to ap
pear In.tbe almost altogether and
then build herself up with tbe crea
tions ot the dressmaker. So men, of
course, were present.
In speaking ot her' lecture In ad
vance, Miss Russell said:
“I Intend to appear before th»
dressmakers in my atrest costum;,
which 1 will taka oft. Then I will
dress myself a piece at a time la
a stunning gown, so that tbs dress
makers may readily see that much of
the success that* I have attained on
the stage if due to their handiwork.
“Clothe* have much to do with the
making of an actress. Many women
f know who have made hit* on th*
American stage have been boosted in
to popularity by tbe elegance ot the!*
wardrobe.
'"Women who are really dowdy can
be made to appear stunning by tM
dreMmaker’s art. Many a Mg hit
is due to tbo tact that tbs men and
women ot tbe audience were attract
ed by the daxsllng figures of those who
WHY JOHN D. CAVE
IASI $10,000.00
Object to Help .Small Sec
tarian Colleges.
to
he
Cincinnati. O.. September 16
Rockefeller’s recent 610.000.000 dona
tion to the general education board
was made to save the small denomina
tional colleges whose existence the do
nations to the University of Cbicaro
had threatened. Ills millions wees
pledged lu an effort to undo the hirin
be had earned by setting standards
higher .than the thousand small .see
farian schools could afford.
For the first time since Rockefeller
mode this large donation the reason
for it was mSde public at tbe banquet
given to tbe Methodist conference bv
the Ohio Wesleyan Unlvrslty.
One day Rockefeller happened
ask a friend, In whose Judgment
placed the greatest confidence what
he thought of his gifts to tbe Univer
sity ot Chicago.
"You have pronounced the death
sentn-ce on all the small col’epei
In the country.” wa, the reply. '’You
have set up a standard they cannot
approach. The - state universities are
following the pace you have set, to
they can afford It. The denominations
cannot meet it and you will ki
them.” ,
Shortly afterward it became known
that Rockefeller had set aside a fund
ot 610,000.000 for just these sectarian
colleges. That fund is now Increasing
toward the 650.000D00 mark and
Is confidently expected that within
few years It will touch the hundred
million, with an Income of five million
sufficient to give adequate help to the
denominational colleges.
Its object la not to give occasional
contributions to the small instltutilnv
but to stand bac$ of 100 ot them aod
help them from time to time. It*
first gift was to Ohio Wesleyan.
VELVET BEAUTY
AND VELVETEEN
Splendid Effects That Will
Grace Fine Occasions.
We guarantee them to core all bowel «*ok the leading parte. Many ot the
Root, an<l bow to Sections of children under 6 years figures are not reel.”
of age; to regulate tbe bowels; give!
Lb to tfo child, and.make teeth-]
cAstor IA
. Thertpilarfifiv-cent
■ bottle* are sold by
n*t Bike any mistake
[Y^Jiewvr bottle.
strength
Ing easy- If for any reason, you aro!
not satisfied with Dodson’s Teething , . 4
powders, come to us and get your For Infants and Children,
money back. Dodson’. Pharmacy. j fllB Kind YOU HaVS AlWayS BOlIgM
Bears the
Signature of
RamKIDNEYCTOR
It is Indeed good news to bear that
velvet will be more than ever worn
during tbe coming winter, for there
are few, U any, fabrics more gener
ally becoming than this, while tbe new
velvets ot the chiffon and moussellne
varieties are so supple In texture
that they seem to fall* of themselves
Into the most graceful of folds Imag
inable. in tact, beyond the artistic
draping qf tbs material, both as
garde skirts and bodices, ther e I*
not much that remains to be done.
The fabric is so beautiful In itself
that It needs little or nothing In the
way of trimming.
For those women on whom the new
velvets are prohlbltivs on account uf
tbeir price, there will" be plenty of
choice among tbo chiffon velveteens,
which are woven this year with a tex
ture so soft and fine tbat It f* very
difficult to detect much difference be
tween them and the far more ooet y
velvets. Tbe colors of the new vel
veteens,' too, are most attractive. In
chiding as they do, numbers of real
ly beautiful autumnal shades, repeat
ing exactly tbe beautiful’ tints seen
In September In the Virginia creeper
foliage and again in the tree* and
the hedge rows, colors which seem
to be thoroughly 'In sympathy wlta
the season of tbe sere and yellow
leaf.
Coat and skirt costume* made In
these velveteen* and carried out on
very simple lines, will be delightful
and a dress of tble kind which has
only recently come from Paris, la car
ried out In a beautiful shade of rich
golden brown, which will bo one of
the favorite colors this autumn. Tbe
akirt is made In a short walking
length, with a panel effe ct back an-J
front, and a pleated flounce on either
aide. • I
This flounce only reaches bait way
up the skirt, where It Is beaded by a
broad band of stitched velveteen
Above this band the akirt fit* smooth
ly bnt not tlgbtly, to the figure. The
coat la made in a short three-quarter
length and In a seml-flttlng. double-
breasted shape, fastened with Jet
buttons. To complete tbe costume
there is a Shantung blonse to match.
Afternoon and evening gowns In vel
vet will be designed on-elaborate Uses
made in princess form and in the
always becoming pinafore shape, with
velvet shoulder straps and a square-
cut decolletage outlined with self-col
ored silk embroideries.
.
The ladles are completing details
for that hobble akirt aprint as a II
brary benefit. For the
JOYNER’S
Give-Away Sale!
$230.00 GIVEN AWAY.
Sale Starts Saturday, September 24.
Just to show the buying public the difference in their getting the money
spent for all thuse great glaring sales, 1 am going to give them 6230.00 in
good* Ipsa than cost. Instead of giving 6230.00 to advertiser* tor putting on
a .big sale, I propose to give It directly to you.
HEBE IS HOW I DO ITi
600 yards Dress Ginghams, now 3 l-2c
yard—cost 4 l-2e.
600 yards Good Calico, now$ 4c yard-
cost 4 3-4c.
400 yards Rep and Madras, now Sc
yard—coat 8 1-Jc yd.
600 yards yard-wide Bleaching, now
6c yard—coat 6 l-2c yd.
300 yards Amlakeag Gingham, now Sc
yard—coat 7c yd.
4,500 yards Domino Gingham, now Go
yard—cost 6c yd
400 yards Wool Dress Goods, now 29:
yard—cost 38c yd.
SO pair Children Shoes, now SOc pair-
cost 66c pair.
60 pair Ladles’ and Men’s Shoes, now
61.00 pair—cost 61.20.
48 Boy’s Knee Suits, now 64.50—coat
61.50.
31 Men's Full Suits, now 64-50, coot
66.50. ^
60 pair Men’s-Fine Pants, now 61-00—
cost 61-50 pair. ' f
60 Men’* felt Hata, now 75c—cost $1
150 Pair Boy's and Girl’s Stockings, 5
to 7c pair—cost 7c pair.
Onlly 10 yards or each kind of clotlt
and 1 each of tbe otrer articles sold to
a customer.
Come to the big 6230.00 Give -Aw-ay a
Gale.
See how much better it M to put ths
money in your own pocket.
W. A. - J0YNEE.
Webb s Store
la the place at which to do your trading. My store on Cotton avenue, next
the Commercial City Bank, contains complee lines ot Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, lints, etc*' Just purchased and ready for your Inspection. I also
carry a full and attractive line of FAMILY GROCERIES.
My expense* are not great and my prices will please you. Give ms
call and I will treat -yon right.
3R». ISZ. "WEBB
Farm Loans Negotiated.
My New York connections are such that I
can get you time money promptly at 6 and 7 per
cent interest on your farm. Failing to see me
when you need money you will be the loser. Old
oans of any Company renewed.
J. J. Hancsley, Amerlcus, Ga:
Thing the Howard Watch Co. ever did waste’
>ring out a 21 Jewel Railroad Movement The;
tave just been put on the market, and we have
received the first one in a 25 year, gold filled
Call and see what a handsome watch it is.
case.
James Fricker & Bro.
Watch Inspector*, Fifth Division, 3. A. L. Railroad, Americas, Geoigi*.
Wedding
Just received new line of Hand
Painted China suitable for wed
ding Gifts. Also full line of Silver
and Cut Glass. See me before
buying.
THOS. L. BELL,
THE LEADING JEWELER.
Accident and Health Insurance
WRITTEN BY
J. A. Davenport, Agent.