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Il NEW BANKS IN
STATE THIS fEAR
\
Aggregate'Capita! of the Insti
tutions Given Charters Ex
ceeds Million Dollars.
I ~ records In the office of the sec
retar? of state show there have been
chartered In Georgia since January 1
42 new state ba.nks, with an aggregate
. apitallzation of $1,290,000.
a-: these banks, one is capitalized at
SIOO,OOO, six at $50,000, one at $40,000
and the others are of the $25,000 class.
; hese new banks are, for the most
( .„ r t located in small country tbwns,
and the lists of stockholders show
many farmers.
St ietary Cook is pleased greatly
ujh the year’s showing thus far, and
confidently expects the. total number of
nP w banks to run over 50 before Jan
uary 1, 1913.
\ few years back," said Secretary
Cook, "it was considered something of
a novelty in this office to issue a bank
charter, and frequently it was made
quite a ceremony. Banks nearly were
unknown in the rural sections.
"Nowadays the issuing of a bank
charter every week is not considered
at a!', unusual. We have issued this
year as many as three charters in one
week.
In the opinion of the department,
the chartering of these numerous
country banks indicates a state of posi
tive and growing prosperity among the
country folks and the citizens of the
5 DESPERATE ARKANSAS
CONVICTS MAKE ESCAPE
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.. Oct. 18.—Meager
details teacher Superintendent Pitcock,
of the state penitentiary, of the escape
of five of the most desperate men In the
prison. They include Yates Standridge,
sent up for 52 years. Standridge shot a
sheriff and Is regarded as the most des
perate men in the penitentiary He fre
quently had boasted he never would
serve his term.
The others are Frank J. Walker, serv
ing a life term for murder; Tom Powell,
also a lifer; Fred Forrest, horse thief, and
C. B. 131119. sentenced for robbery.
Powell and Walker originally were sen
tenced to hang.
TO COMPLY WITH LAW
MADE BY CHARLES II
EPMONTON, ALA.. Oct. 18.—The duke
of Connaught, governor general of Can
ada, will become richer by the pelts of
•wo elks and two black beavers when
he visits the Hudson Bay Company trad
ing posts here next summer, by virtue
of a. contract made by King Charles of
Bn gland May 3, 1670, with the Gentle
men Adventurers,. In London.
And this will be the first time that the
Hudson Bay Company, successors of the
Gentlemen Adventurers, has paid the
rental exacted by the monarch.
FALL KILLS MISER SAID
TO HAVE HAD $350,000
MATTOON, ILU, Oct. 18—F. L. Hom.
K years old, a Mattoon miser, said to
have been worth $350,000, was killed by
falling off the roof of his home. He
lived In the basement of the house all
his life His money is secreted In the
•cellar ft is believed. He refused an
operation for a broken rib Hom re
fused to live with his children
To flavor fancy food deliciously use
BAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX
TRACTS. Vanilla, etc. Thir
teen highest awards and medals (Advt.)
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES
There is no finer dental work done
Anywhere than at the Atlanta Dental
Parlors, yet prices here are so low as
to astonish those,, who have been pay
ing the usual dentist’s charges.
This is partly due to an immense
practice and partly to the very fine
modern equipment and partly to the
act that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends of its patients.
Ask your friends about the work of
the Atlanta Dental Parlors at the cor
ner of Peachtree and Decatur streets.
(Advt.)
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
. „ and decorations.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1180.
(Advertisement.)
“The Call of the Heart”
all this week at the Lyric.
DRi WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
i wUMSS WwHm. Oom and Whisky «
i~7. ZA,. JMK A I J3X.- Jr" I ~ f years experience shows
l Wini m 111 *_•" these diseases are ourable. Patients also treated at their
-X- 'MB romes Consultation conC.'nntial * bock on '| 1M snb-
g. y WKmMJ to rs leot free DR B B WOOLLEY & SON.. No 3-A Vt<-
lor banitartum. Atlanta. Ga.
ISN’T THIS AWFUL?
IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE
Another remarkable ease was brought
ilglit at Coursey & Muon’s drug
Among those who called was
11 ‘ H. E. Goddard, living at North
'“'.attir, R. F. d. No. 4. She said: “1
some Quaker Extract tor my indl
■'ion, and [ know it will show good
‘■'dis, hut the most Important Is the
of r>ur little girl. Lola May, who is
years old. For months she had
complaining with her stomach.
iad severe pains, and was restless,
" ,r " 1 and nervous. We gave her what
"commended. hut she wasn't hen
' ' 7l When We got the Quaker Ex
we decided to give her some also,
Power Wouldn’t Ponder Granting This Pardon
TOT PLEADS FOR CONVICT
" R- Power, one of the governor's
assistant executive secretaries. was
the big noise" in the capitol for a day,
but he had his troubles.
The governor, with Private Secre
tary Perry and Executive Secretary
I Im, was attending the state fair in
Macon, and Power occupied all the
seats of the mighty that needed occu
pying.
In opening the executive mail
Power came across the follow
ing letter, and it almost spoiled the
pleasure of the entire day for him. It
got on his nerves and touched his
heart. It said:
Hon. Joseph Brown, Governor:
Der Sir Won’t you please par
don my papa, John W. Dyer; he
is In Rome serving his sentence: he
has bin away from us nearly 4
yere since they took him to prison.
Me and my little sister is not
big enough to help mama make a
living: she has to work so hard.
O, please let papa come home.
Mama is sick, and no one to help
her.
“I’M A BURGLAR.” YOUTH
TELLS JUDGE AT TRIAL
87 LOUIS, Oct 18.—Edward Israel,
alias Wentz, who claims to be only six
teen years old. when arraigned before
Justice A. D. Willicken in Clayton, and
asked what his business was. replied;
"I'm a burglar. 1 have robbed stores
and residences in New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Sedalia, Kansas City and East
St. Louis, and was preparing to rob a
drug store in Clayton when 1 was picked
up.”
Justice Williken postponed the youth’s
hearing for a week to look into the mat
ter of his age.
TUBERCULAR GERMS Ol
—™— — ./jty jwl
flourish in the most unexpected / jw
places and quickly attack a /
body weakened from colds 11
or general debility, but ts 7 / jHM
the lungs are fortified with
SCOTT’S EMULSION |
their progress can be prevented and often over
come. SCOT! ’S EMULSION is used in tubercu
losis camps because its highly concentrated nourish- ■
ment builds strength and resistive-power faster than
f disease destroys. It assimilates without ■
taxing digestion, and contains no alcohol.
Absolutely nothing equals SCOTT’S S
EMULSION to strengthen the lungs and ■
drive out colds and coughs.
Scott & Bowe. Bloomfield, N. J. 3
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S DENTAL ROOMS !
&E ft ft ® ur Scientific Care Gives
*'*•** **’ Modern Dental Health £
Set Teeth Only S5 M I
Delivered Day Ordered
22k. Gold Crewns $3.00
Perfset Bridge Work $4.00
Phone T7 08 Lady Attendant
Over Brows A Aden Drug Store 24i Whitehall Street
WRllFdlliiiilßll i iM'IHIWIIiaHIM .e|i«Ii I'Kii'IMMWIIIIHIIiaWW Hi Illi ßl 1 DIM!IBd il>i I IFH M, WlMlllf lllilllli
THE WEST POINT ROUTE
$5.50
Atlanta to Montgomery and Return
Account ALABAMA STATE EXPOSITION October 16=26
DATES OF SALE—October 15 to 25 Inclusive, and for trains scheduled
to arrive Montgomery before noon. October 26.
FINAL LlMlT—Tickets good to reach Atlanta returning not later than
midnight, October 28, 1912.
Call at Ticket Offices, Fourth National Bank Bldg., or Terminal Station.
as it Is for worms as well as stomach
and indigestion. After taking one-half
bottle of Quaker Extract the gfrl ex
pelled nearly a handful of small stom
ach worms. She is feeling better and is
gradually gaining health. Quaker is
sure enough a might) good medicine."
The Health Teacher says any ease of
worms of any kind can be permanently
cured by Quaker Extract. for It con
tains In its formula an herb that is
powerful, though absolutely harmless
to even an infant. For catarrh in any
form, kidney or bladder complaints,
rheumatism. Indigestion or stomach
t ton hie. Qttak' r Ext rm t ami < til of Balm
have never been equaled. If there is -a
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1912.
I no you are a good man, and so
let papa come home.
Your little friend,
JOE DYER.
Rossville. Ga. In hast.
Oct. 15.
I suppose it wouldn't do for me to
be governor." said Secretary Power,
discussing the letter. “I guess I would
pardon this man* Dyer, without ever
inquiring to see why he was sent up.
“Maybe some of the letters that come
to the governor are ’fakes' and frame
ups,' but this one is written by a little
child, unmistakably. The handwriting
shows that.
"The governor gets a lot of this sort
of mail, and many appeals are palpable
frauds, but this one seems to me to
be genuine. If the governor had left
me any blank pardons I suspect John
Dyer would get one. But he didn‘t, so
all I can do is to refer this letter to his
excellency when he gets back.”
Dyer was sent up about three years
ago from Walker county for larceny
and escaped. He has nine months more
to serve.
PERPETUAL MOTION IDEA
RESULTS IN TWO ARRESTS
TERRE HAUTE, IND,, Oct. 18. Frank
Clark’s perpetual motion idea has caused
the arrest of D. W. Mcllhenny, an oil
well promoter, and Charles W. Abbott.
Mcllhenny 1s charged by W. T. Mann
with giving a bad check. Abbott Is
charged with inducing James \bbott to
Invest S7OO In the machine.
The theory of Clark s machine is that
of dropped balls, the falls falling from
pockets at the loW point of the wheel,
and of being elevated again to the top.
again to drop into the pocket.
remedy "just as good." why hasn't it
made the cures'.' Quaker Is not full of
minerals, chemicals or any other of the
ordinary dopes used, but Is strictly pure
herbs, roots, ba-rks, berries, gums,
leaves and blossoms.
Investigate any or all of the cases
as they are published. and decide ac
cordingly. Al! sufferers are welcome
who have any of the above troubles to
call at the Course) A- Munn’s Drug
Store, 29 .Marietta street. Quaker Ex
tract. 6 for |n.oo, 3 for 12.50, H.Qti a
bottle. Oil of Balm. 25 cents a bottle,
or n for SI.OO. Do not fail to < all today
and obtain good health We prepay
express charges on all orders of 33.00
or over, (AdvLj
[Credit WinsTl
L I
< 11L i i A /.
ißi fr ; A..
I OLD TIME CASH IS I
I DISTANCED BY OUR I
I NEW CREDIT SYSTEM I
Our credit is a NEW KIND; a dignified kind; a human interest
kind; a kind that, afifieals to business men and women; a kind that appeals
I alike to Poor and rich; a kind by which you can clothe yourself and your
| entire family on a ‘‘DOLLAR A WEEK.” j
simply tell the clerk to charge your purchase and we trust you for the
Payments. A look over our stock and Prices will convince you of our sincerity.
if I Men’s gm I
'I
<a. - , A special sale of blue serge suits that
. jjpSfe cost $25.00 anywhere, for
fQ.lfe $15.00 AT,
ifW /
Other suits in all colors and fancy mix- I
tiires, in smart, nobby fall styles for A/
SIO.OO to $30.00 W >
' \ Oi’vrcoats—the very thing—for AtogHMasaik y -gs
tfy” $5.00 to $25.00 jggg.
* ' V “Stetsons,” g
MVI SI.OO to $5.00 if *11" ;\\v I
Complete line of men s shoes.
fc 'll Women’s EA SW I
| Suits ui all colors, handsomely trimmed, W'
stvlish. Thev will dcJi'jht for 1
WWM ’ SIO.OO to $35.00 Ms i Vi i
I Ladies' dresses, beautiful patterns, ex- ’
$50.00 to $30.00 WSM f
/ I WwM ▼
An extra large stock of trimmed hats,
sacrificed HhHH|
I i $2.00 to $15.00 wj H
■/ I Boys’ II I
“E Children’s Norfolk school suits, with
-'S bloomer pants
4 $2.98 to $5.00 O
fw Complete children’s outfitting depart- '
•_ me nt.
You get votes for every dollar's worth of goods bought on our easy
m m t y / 100 votes for every dollar spent with us. Bring in a new customer and get
Gk-A x..# [)|T| EC. votes for such service.
h LLuJ* Votes deposited in a locked box, and the key is given to a local newspaper
PI AMO DEt 1 man Three newspaper men to be the final judges.
I I All V 1 I\ LL * Contest closes on January 31, 1912, at 12 p. m. Party receiving largest
number of votes is the winner.
FREE ALTERATIONS "W
7