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YEGGS 808 BANK
IN GEORGIA TOI
Barricade Themselves for Fight i
Before Blowing Safe at Reg
ister-Posse Pursuing.
REGISTER. GA., Oct. 7. —Bandits, in
typical Western style, blew the safe
ar.<l robbed the Bank of Register early
thi.- morning of about S9OO, a third of
which was in one-dollar bills. They
made their escape, but are being pur
sued by officers of Bulloch county and ;
n posse of citizens of this town. A I
reward of SIOO has been offered for
tlicit- arrest by F. P. Register, president
<>f the bank. Three suspicious looking
s', angers, who were loitering about I
town about 9:30 o’clock last night, are.
believed to have committed the robbery.
The safe blowers went about their
wo’-k deliberately. They secured some
heavy timbers from the depot platform
and goods boxes from stores with which
they built a barricade in the street in
front of the bank for protection in the
event of a fight. Then they forced a
window into the bank building, drilled
a hole in the safe, set the explosive and
blew the strong box into fragments.
The detonation aroused a number
of citizens living near the bank build
ing. among these being President Reg
ister, of the bank. He lighted a lamp
and went to a window to ascertain the
trouble. “Out with that light," com
manded the lookout of the gang. At
first Mr. Register refused to comply,
but his son persuaded him it would be
safer with the light out, as he was
standing in full view of the bandit, less
than 100 yards away.
Under cover of darkness, the robbers
escaped with their loot. The forerun
ner of the gang first appeared here last
Thursday. He loitered around town un
til this morning, pretending to be a
banjo player. This is the first safe rob
bery this town has had.
VALDOSTA PUTS KIBOSH
ON BOYS’ FIRECRACKERS
VALDOSTA. GA , Oct. 7. — The city
council has put the kibosh on the small
boy’s firecracker and Roman candle by
the passage of an ordinance prohibit
ing the shooting of fireworks of any
kind inside the city limits except on va
cant lots at least 100 yards from any
building. As such lots are not numer
ous. the fireworks displays will be re
st "icted. A favorite sport of the sma'l
boys during the holidays heretofore has
been to place strings of torpedoes on
the street car tracks to be exploded by
the cars.
DOCTOR BRAVES GALE
FOR PATIENT ON ISLE
SANDUSKY, OHIO, Oct. 7.—-Dr. Ed
win Gillard braved a gale in a small
power boat to reach Mrs. Cordelia
Rainey, near death from pneumonia at
her summer home on Gibraltar Island
in Lake Erie. She will recover. She
-a daughter of the late Jay Cooke,
•’ivil war financier, and wife of Charles
I’. Barney, Philadelphia and New York
traction magnate.
WHEN YOUR LIVER
GOES WRONG
Nearly Everybody Needs a Liver Stim
ulant at One Time or Another.
Nearly everybody now and then is
annoyed with a sluggish, lazy liver or
b\ constipation or by biliousness.
. Is for this reason that Dodson’s
Liv<r Tone is such a good medicine to
keep always in the house.
Either children or grown-ups can
take Dodson’s Liver Tone without bad
®”f r -effects and without restriction of
’ 'bit or diet, it is a vegetable liquid
’ ileasant taste, but a reliever of
constipation and liver troubles, and en
’irely takes the place of calomel.
Al Atlanta druggists guarantee every
“ttle of Dodson’s Liver Tone they sell,
't costs 50 cents per bottle and if you
not satisfied that It is worth the
nw.ney they will hand your half dollar
to you with a smile.
t be fooled by preparations imi
big the claims of Dodson’s Liver
I" I ”’'. Just remember any Atlanta
r give you back your money
Dodson's Liver Tone fails you. Thai
guarantee that guarantees
He’s Ruptured!
I) 1 take ariy chance in getting
’ing that truss. Come to Jacobs’
/i? 8 ® 3 ', whele w e Have experts to
une the child and to give vou the
• professional advice. On the sec-
Hoor of our Main Store quiet and
‘•'om the general business, we
I nvate Pitting Rooms with inen
■"‘len attendants and everv other
", '''Hence for your comfort.
1 ' Pharmacy has the best equip
s-. , "~ s [A partment in the Southern
tVe have the most extensive
' *■ of all standard
—- r' Trusses
Elastic
Hosiery
xer— Belts
Bandages
-Abdominal
Supporters
physician feels safe with our
h * be- ause he knows that Jacobs'
' "a'V is the most dependable in
'ritual eases, furthermore, we
■ the lowest possible prices on
goods Why. then, take chances
■here?
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
UNCLE TRUSTY!
Copyright, 1912. by International News Service. f
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"Ah. Theodore, little do you realize how you hurt my feelings by using such
harsh language about me and my little boy! I expect the whole senate commit
tee will be in the Ananias club in a day or two! I see William has been to a
country fair, and has got a lot of presents, including a big pumpkin pie, a box
of honey and a can of pearlies! You know, after all. William isn’t so slow! If
he loses his job he wants some provisions to fall bark on! Elihu. I'm thinking
I of giving you a small raise of salary—you’re really one of the most faithful ginks
that I ever hired!’’
LABORER HAS 14-INCH
APPENDIX; DOCTORS
i REMOVE 11: RECOVERS
I NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—The entire
I medical profession is watching with
| great interest the case of Charles Tit-
I ley, a laborer, who had eleven inches
of a fourteen-inch appendix removed at
the Sydenham hospital. According to
the surgeons at the hospital, the pa
tient is progressing rapidly and will re
cover.
Last Tuesday night Tltley, suffering
great pain, walked Into the office of Dr.
Jjuis P. Bernstein, the Bronx, who had
him removed at once to the hospital,
where, assisted by Drs Sonnenscein
and Amster, of the house staff, he per
formed the operation.
After the first incision they realized
that it was in unusual case. The aver
age appendix is about three inches in
length. In trying to get al the end cf
this one they made cut after cut. Final
ly, after tracing it for fourteen inches,
they came to the end. Tt had grown
upward into the region of the kidneys.
It was decided that because of its un
usual length it might prove fata! to the
patient to remove it entirely, so only
eleven inches of it was taken out.
Up to the discovery of this one, nine
inches was the record.
Saved By His Wife.
She’s a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husband's life is
tn danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain
tree. Vt„ is of that kind. "She insisted
on my using Dr. King’s New Discov
ery." writes Mr. F., "for a dreadful
cough, when I was so. weak my friends
all thought I had only a short time to
live, and it completely cured me.” A
quick cure for coughs and colds, it’s the
most safe and .reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles—grip,
bronchitis, croup, whooping cough,
quinsy, tonsilltis, hemorrhages. A trial
will convince you. 50 c's. and $1.0(1.
Guaranteed by all druggists. (Advt.)
J. W. ('opeland. <>f iJnyion. Ohio, pur
chased a bottle of (’iiainberlain's (’ough
Remedy for his hoy who had a cold,
and before the bottle was all used the
boy’s cold was gone. Is (bat not bet
ter than to pay a five dollar dor-tors
bill? For sale by all dealers, (Advt.)
More sold than all other arands com
bined. SAUER’S Pt RE I‘LAVORING
EXTRACTS B-caose they dav -
BEST Ask the housekeeper (Advt.)
1 WATERY EYES!
CURED IN A DAV
by taking Cheney'* Expectorant— H
also cures Consumption. Whooping ■
Cough, Croup. Trickling of the ■
S'ose. Droppings m 'he Throat. ■
Bronchitis, and all Throat and I
Dung Troubles Cheney a Expec S
torant relieves at ">n > Thor ■
oughly tested for fifty teats ■
ORIIGGIITt a»C AIMO SO< JB
TH E A T’l ANTA GEQKG 1A N AND NEWS. MUNDAY. OUTOBEK 7. 1912.
JOHN D. IS FEELING
“FINE AS A FIDDLE”
TARRYTOWN, N. Y„ Oct. 7.--Asked
how he felt after his vacation. John D.
Rockefeller replied: "Feeling fine as a
fiddle.”
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
COHSTIPATED-CASCARETS TONIGHT
No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indiges
tion. biliousness and sluggish intestines —you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour,
gassy stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul
gases and constipated matter which is producing tiie misery. A <'ascaret
tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from your druggist
will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
I 3=2 1 3=2 1
3=3 I 3=3 I 3=2 1
—J
10 Cents. Never grips or sicken.
“CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.”
| Dr. E. G. Griffin’s I
1 Scientific Equipment
§ Painless Dental Ways
Sel TBeih ■ • $5.00
T, < Delivered Day Ordered.
| 22-K Gold Crowns . 53.00 |
I .T Perfect Bridge Work. . $4.00 I
Phone 1708. Lady Attendant
| Over Brown & Allen Drug Store—24lA Whitehall I
MUI"
FOR SALE
Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar,
IMMEDIATE Creosofe, Road Binder,
Metal Preservative Paints,
DELIVERY Roofing Paint and
Shingle Stain.
; ' —*■ ■■ *"•'■ '■ 1
Atlanta Gas Light Co. Phone 4945 l
JOHN L. SULLIVAN IS
DONE WITH CITY LIFE
BOSTON’, Oct. 7.—-Declaring that he
is wedded to a farmer’s life, John L
Sullivan, the pugilist, says that he wil
never live in a city again.
STOLEN PAINTING IS
SOUGHT HERE; SI,OOO
REWARD IS OFFERED
Atlanta police are searching for a
valuable painting—the work of George
Innis—which mysteriously disappeared
in Massachusetts and is believed to
have been spirited South by the thief
with the view of disposing of it to
some art museum or wealthy art col
lector.
A reward of SI,OOO has been offered
for the recovery of the painting.
This reward is offered by Francis W.
Welch, of Delhatn, Mass., the owner
from whom it was stolen September 3.
The piteture, an Italian scene, show
ing the great dome of St. Peters ca
thedral-in the background, is the origi
nal Innis painting and is reputed to be
worth several thousand dollars. The
police are keeping a close lookout,
thinking perhaps the painting may be
offered for sale to some of Atlanta’s
rich art lovers.
EDITOR WILLIAMS IMPROVING.
WAYCROSS. GA.. Oct. 7.—The con
dition of L Volney Williams, editor of
The Daily Journal, is gradually improv
ing. For eight weeks he has been crit
ically 111 at his home in Waycross
Chamberlin=Johnsoii=Dußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Newly Evolved and Very Smart Hats Just
Arrived from the Estelle Mershon
Shop, New York
Here is one, a rather long shape, of black velvet, the crown of
which is draped with Princess lace and then set off with one large pink
rose, a combination at once elegant and simple. Another of black
velvet, has its brim covered with the new “wet” ostrich shading
from white into a delicate amber: and another, this one in a soft
blue shade of velvet, has a crushed-in tarn o’shanter crown, but sur
prising as it may seem, a rolling brim—this is trimmed with a two
toned ostrich in which the moleskin shade predominates.
And there are others and others that we might tell you of—each
with a charm of its own, certain to appeal to you, for they are all
hats just evolved in the ELstelle Mershon Shop, New York.
There is a newness and a distinction about them that a woman’s
eye will be quick to catch and that a woman’s love for charming
and beautiful hats will be quick to appreciate.
»
A Sale of Table Linens and Towels
Priced Low Because They Have Lost Their Freshness
Here now is an opportunity to buy linens at a good round saving!
An opportunity made doubly so since it comes at the time when al
most every housekeeper must replenish her linen chest.
And it comes simply and solely because the linenshave become
somewhat soiled, they have lost the freshness that the laundry will
quickly restore. That is the only difference between these at the
new prices and their counterparts that bring regular prices because
they are spotless.
Quality and worth are not affected.
Will you save the difference?
Here it is:
Damask Cloths
•
2 1-2x2 1-2 yd. bordered double Damask Cloths: regularly $6.50 now. .. $4.50
2 1-2x2 1-2 yd. bordered double Damask Cloths; regularly $8.50, now. . . $6.00
2 1-2x2 1-2 yd. bordered double Damask Cloths: regularly $9.50, now. .. $7.50
2 1-2x2 1-2 yd. bordered double Damask Cloths; regularly $12.50. now. SIO.OO
2 1-2x3 yd. bordered double Damask Cloths; regularly $12.50, now... SIO.OO
Napkins
20x20 inch Linen Napkins: retiularlv a dozen $1.50. now $1.19
20x20 inch Linen Napkins; regularly a dozen $2.25. now $1.75
20x20 inch Linen Napkins; regularly a dozen $3.00, now $2.50
27x27 inch double Damask Napkins; regularly a dozen $8.50, now $6.50
27x27 inch double Damask Napkins; regularly a dozen $12.50. now ... $7.98
27x27 inch double Damask Napkins; regularly a dozen $12.50, now . . SIO.OO
27x27 inch double Damask Napkins: regularly a dozen $15.00, now . $12.00
Linen Huck Towels
18x36 inch half-linen hemstitched Towels; regularly 25c, now l7 l-2c
20x36 inch all-linen hemmed Towels; regularly 25c. now 19c
18x36 inch all-linen hemstitched Towels; regularly 30<*. now 25c
21x40 all-linen scalloped Towels; regularly 75e, now 59c
And
Perfectly fresh and new, 72-inch bleached
Table Damask and a splendid value at
its regular price, $1.25 a yard, will be
tomorrow only, a yard
Chamberlin=Jolinson=Dußose Co.
TROLLEY FOR NORTHERN
GEORGIA GIVEN CHARTER
The secretary of state today issued
a charter to the Chattanooga and
Chickamauga Interurban Electric Rail
way Company, a Chattanooga organi
zation exclusively, to operate a trolley
line in northwest Georgia, particularly
from Rossville to Chickamauga.
The concern is to be capitalized at
$50,000, and is chartered for 101 years.
CREW OF EIGHT STICK
TO DOOMED SCHOONER
CHATHAM. MASS.. Oct. 7.—The
four-masted schooner Charles A. Camp
bell. loaded with coal for Boston, went
ashore on a bai today in ;i fog and is
doomed, according to lifesavers The
crew of eight men refused to be taken
off by lifesavers.
Freight Line Not Affected.
James T. Scott, local agent of the
Clyde Line, said today that traffic of
that line is making average schedules
In connection with the Soyjhern rail
way. and that their patrons are re
ceiving the same service as over the
Georgia railroad. The Clyde Charleston
line is. therefore, not affected by the
strike conditions prevailing on the
Georgia railroad.
CITIZENS OF ■
WASHINGTON TO
MOKETHELAW
AUGUSTA, GA.. Oct. 7.—The citizens
of Washington. Wilkes county, have or
ganized and called upon those who
have been interfering with the move
ment of Georgia railroad trains, and
put them upon notice that such inter
ference must cease or they will be
prosecuted under the law. Since that
time the movements of Georgia, railroad
trains on the Washington branch have
continued without interruption.
(Advt.)
Secure the most competent help in all
lines through the "Help Wanted” and
Situations Wanted" columns of The
Georgian The best help obtainable Jn
this city and surroundings can be had by
using and consulting The Georgian’? Want
Ad pages.
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