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6 JUDGE ROSSER 15 DEAD IN FLORIDA ■ p ioneer of Atlanta Succumbs to Paralysis at His Winter Home in DeLand. Judge E. B. Rosner, a pioneer of At . lanta and at one time one of tin fore most business men of the city, died at his winter home In DeLand, Fla., yes terday morning. He was 75 years obi and had been suffering from partial paralysis for a number of years Judge Rosser, a Confederate veteran, had lived In Atlanta sln<. the Civil war, being engaged In the cotton busi ness for many years with Tom Artnl stead and later with W. E Treadwell. He also was active in political and re ligious Circles, being a devoted member of the First Christian church, to which I he gave liberally when the present ' structure was being erected on South I Pryor street. He was county commissioner for '■ight years, doing much for the up building of Fulton county. Though lie never studied law, lie was marie a judge by his fellow citizens In Rockdale coun ty when he was a young man. He nerved several years. His first wife, who was Miss Hallie Greer, and the three children by that marriag< are dead. Six years ago he was married to Mrs, Carrie fl. Davis, of Biloxi, Mb and since that time tie two hav< ■ vided-their time between Atlanta rd Florida. .Four months ago Judge Rosser and wife were driving out Peachtree road, near their home in Brook w (>()(!, when h I touring ear struck ti e i arriaic , injur ing Mrs. Rosser. The body will be brought to Atlanta tonight and the funeral will take place 'Otni' time tomorrow from the First Christian church. Dr. L, <>. Bricker will officiate. Judge Rosser is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. Fannie Treadwell, of Atlan ta: Mrs. Amanda Moseley, of Way cross and Mrs. Elizabeth Swan, of Conyers. The following nephews and nieces also survive: Ben II Treadwell, Clarence Chamberlain, Mrs. .1. J. Cole man, Mrs. Frank Golden. PRISON ORCHESTRA GIVEN OVATION AT ANNUAL CONCERT Success marked the sixth annual con cert of the prisoners' orchestra given at the United States penitentiary yesterday afternoon. Several hundred Atlantans were present and the musicians were given an ovation. The program was the most difficult yet attempted by the orchestra. The singing of Philip Schweltz, baritone soloist, and the hornet and trombone solos by Howard Hobbs and Phil F. Carter proved the features of the program. A cornet duct played by Mr Hobbs and No. 3427 was well received, and the work of a quartet, composed of George Wayne, James I’lnkney. George Suttles ami Arthur Williams won much applause RICHMOND DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY TONIGHT AUQUSTA. GA.. Nov I A big Dem ocratic rally will be held at the Rich mond county court house tonight. \p poals have been addressed to the Dem ocrats of this section by former Con gtessmun William 11. Fleming, ex- Aluyor W. M. Dunbar, now postmaster of the house of representatives in Washington, and Chait man Frederick B, Pope, of the Richmond <aunty Item ocratie executive committee, to vote for Wilson and Marshall tomouow. At the meeting tonight addresses will be made by Representative-elect Pleas ant A. Stovall, of Savannah; Con gressman Thomas \V. Hardwick ami others. ‘PASTOR GOES TO JAIL TO WRITE A SERMON PATERSON, N. J.. ■ i Phe members of the Cedar ' tit" Methodist Episcopal church at Ha. don learned today that their pastor, Warren P. Coon, had spent a night It the county Jail to obtain material for bis sermon. '•The Man Behind tin firs." eE • "All night I lav awake, to-aing rest tessly," said the pastor. "Several times a man crept cautious • t, the bars and peered in. it was the trusty. H< asked i ; me: "How long have you to stay, old 1 pal " AUTO RACER LEFT HIS MOTHER SIOO,OOO ESTATE NEW YORK. Nov. 4. The will of - L. Bruye-Brow ii. the automobll- Ut who was killed In prat tice Just be fore the Vanderbilt cup race in Mflwau k>e. has been filed. Tilt entlrt estate, ’ ’’which amounts to SIOO,OOO, is bequeath ed tv Bruce-Brown s mother, Mr> \ Rutli Bruce-Brown, of this city. GETS THREE YEARS FOR RELATIONS WITH DEVIL MUNICH. Nov. 4 Believing that! Malta Kefer, a gypsy, had relations with devil, the wife of an Augsburg schoolmaster paid S4OO for relief from | headache. Three years Imprisonment was Imposed on the gypsy. Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. <’hamberlaln a Liniment is cheaper and battel Damp en a piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and It will relieve the pain and soreness lot sale by all dealers. t.Adtt , Washington and RETURN $19.35. |On sate November sth to 14th Unit r December Ist. steel equipment Dining , T * U train- dalix. si;a (AdvuJ | AT THE THEATERS BIG FEATURE BILL IS BOOKED FOR THE GRAND The vaudeville season is now actually on. and there is a wonderful program for this wc.-k. It is strong and good enough for the exacting attendance on Broadway theaters, it is a variety bill of quality and there are features that will please The special features ate Bert Leslie and company, Laura Gucr- Ite, assisted by Arthur Conrad, and Bert Fitzgibbon, the one best liked cut up that vaudeville has introduced here. Bert Leslie i.s known as the king of slang. The former Chicago newspaper man is today one of the real stars of vaudeville He has coined more slang than any om else, and hl- "Hogan" sketches have been the gems of slang comedy Laura Guerite is a Broadway musical comedy star who was won to vaudeville Hh< Is a most attractive young woman and her creations in' gowns will bo the envy of all the fair sex. She is to be assisted by Arthur Conrad In a specialty. Bert Fitzgibbon meds no Introduc tion to the IS.OOO people who attended vaudovllh in a week the last visit he paid to Atlanta. He is a laugh winner <<f the greatest value The Original Pony Ballet, a sextet of pretty dancing, prancing show girls; Redford and Winchester, the buriesqm comedians, who have juggled in < very land; Armstrong and Manley, in a comedy offering, and Ben Beyer and Brothel, the s)>eedy messengers, com plete the bill. < m Tuesday night election returns w 111 be given, ami the performance will he o\. i in good time to join the street rowds while news is at its best • THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" IS AT LYRIC FOR THE WEEK "Tile Girl in the Taxi," the laughing success oi the present era, Is announced to appear at the Lyric theater for an engagement of one week, beginning to night. Mirth and merriment hold the reins and drive with reckless pace over hills and dab s of side-splitting compli cations from curtain to curtain. A cast of unusual excellence pre sents the play, and no expense has been spared in the costly production. Singing, dancing and musical special ties Interpolated throughout the piece make of it a delightful entertainment. Those who attend tomorrow night’s per formance will hear the election returns read from the stage. EMMA BUNTING TO PRESENT “LEAH KLESHNA" THIS WEEK Little Emma Hunting and her play ers will present this week, including matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, "Leah Kleshna," one of the strongest and most inter esting attractions the stage affords. Misw Bunting, in the title role, will have a part unlike anything site Ims of fered here. Emma Bunting, in a de lightful. little, happy go-ltu ky part, lias Income more than popular, and it is a fact that while site Is great in such work. Atlanta has not seen her in the emotional roles that her old friends know her best She will leave the rol licking for a short week to be serious and emotional. George Whitaker is to have a role in this play that will give him many op portunities. Leopold Lane, David Herb lln, Richard Lyle, Jack Kingsbury' and Dan Lawlor are all well cast, and the friends of Bertha Leigh. Ann Gridley and Nina Saville will see their favor ites in well fitting roles. The scenic arrangements promise a treat in stage realism. FOUR GOOD ACTS ARE ON BIJOU BILL THIS WEEK The bill which will open the week at tlie Bijou tills afternoon contains four acts that possess merit to an unusual degree. The management has secured Woodford’s Animals, an aggregation of educated monkeys, dogs and pony. Valveno a I.ammo will offer a clever aerobatic act; Mott & Maxfield will present a comedy sketch, entitled “The Salesman and the Manicure,” and Cun ningham & Coveney, in a black face act, will close the bill. Motion pictures will open and close each performance. Matinees every aft. ernoon at 3 o'clock, except Saturday, when two matinees tire given, at 2:30 and 4. Night shows at 7:30 and 9. Only a Fire Hero but the crowd cheered, as, w ith burned hands. he held up a small round box. "Follows!" ho shouted, "this Hucklen’s Arnica Salve I hold, has everything beat for burns." Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. Lt subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at all druggists. (Advt.) 53 DIVORCES IN TWO HOURS. AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 4.—Judge Hen ry C. Hammond granted 53 divorce de crees In two hours on Saturday. In Richmond county it seems to be about as easy to get untied us It is anywhere else, although this city makes noboasts of being a second Reno. You Pay Half—We Pay Half The Southern States Life Insurance Com pany writes a twenty-payment policy contract where the insured pays ten premiums and the Company pays ten. The premiums advanced by the Company are not deducted from the original sum insured. Ask about this policy and have it and others fully explained to you. Genmil Ajjrnts uumed for unfilled territory. Local Aleuts wanted in all territories. Co-operation oi the Company, with their agents, together with their unmatched policies, make agents’ contracts with The Southern States Life profitable. The Southern Stales Life Insurance Co. ATLANTA, nreir/ GA. •tL William L. Meador, Gen Agt Cu.WW7 Hugh N. McAtee. Gen. Agt Offices '2.30 Candler Buildin WILAU.K L. MOUKL, I’re*. Atlanta Ga THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1912 2000-MILE CHASED NETS NIAN 53,000 St. Louis Citizen Recovers Money in Record Time to Visit Atlanta. Two thousand miles of railway travel for a twenty-minute interview which recovered $3,000 in stolen cash, was the experience of J. J. Goettler, a wealthy shoe dealer and banker of St. Louis, who loft Atlanta today for his home. He left St. Louis, traveled 995 miles to Jack sonville, Fla., found his man, got his cheek and left Jacksonville on the next train out, twenty minutes after his ar rival, Jiecause he had only one day to spare and wanted to spend that in At lanta. Mr. Goettler had an employee in one branch of his business who had suc ceeded in keeping a large share of the money taken in by the company, and a short time ago the proprietor dis covered the shortage He investigated the employee’s bank account and dis covered that about $4,00(1 stood to his credit. The employee suspected that lie was discovered and left St. Louis hur riedly, after having transferred ills money to his wife and so guarding his property that it could not be re covered by Goettler. But the employee’s wife was more honest than iter husband, and as soon as she learned of the facts in the case she told Mr. Goettler her husband was in Jacksonville, and could lie found at a certain hotel. She said also that lie would lie willing to make restitution. So Mr. Goettler, without an officer or warrant, took the train for Jackson ville and met the absconding employee. "How shall we square things?" he asked. “I don’t want to put you in jail. I’m Horry It happened." "Take everything I’ve got,” said the repentant employee. "It s all in the bank and here’s Hie certificate of de posit made over to you. I think it will about pay for what I took.” He handed oyer a certificate for about $4,000. Mr. Goettler took it. “I’m not going to leave you out of a job and broke,” lie said. “Here’s my check for SI,OOO to give you a fresh start. I think you are more likely to keep straight If you start out with a nestegg that’s honestly yours.” And then he hurried to his train and left for Atlanta. He took a walk out Peachtree street yesterday, and said At lanta was the livest town he had seen anywhere except St. Louis, of course. CALLED TO NORTH CAROLINA. JACKSON, GA.. Nov. 4.—Dr. Robert | Vanl>eventer, pastor of the Jackson Bap- I tist church, has received a call to Bur lington. N. C. He served as pastor there sixteen years ago. Dr. VanDeventer came to Jackson five years ago from Savan- I nah He has the call under consideration. USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and All Liver Troubles. Dangerous Cal omel Gives Way to Dodson’s Liver Tone. Every druggist in the -late has no ticed a great tailing-off in the sale of calomel. They all give tlie same rea son. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is often dangerous and peo ple know It, while Dodson’s Liver 'Cone is perfectly safe and gives better re sults," say all Atlanta druggists. Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by all Atlanta druggists who sell ft. A large bottle costs 50 cents, and if it falls to give easy relief in every case as sluggishness, you have only to ask for your money back. It will be promptly returned. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting. purely vegetable remedy harmless to both children and adults A bottle in tlie house inaj save you a day s work or keep your children from missing school. Keep your liver work ing and your liver will not keep you from working. (Advt.) cQ Before you board your car— VMA buyyour refreshes your mouth brightens your 4*. teeth —eases digestion after breakfast —lunch 'k The fragrant mint leaf juice purifies your breath for the evening kiss makes your jßpßy P BUY IT BY THE BOX | 7 I—T~*j 1 —T~*j —dealer. It costs less. Look for the spear X. The flavor lasts He’s Ruptured! rVJN'T take any chanc< in getting ting that truss. Come to Jacobs’ Pharmacy, wliere we have experts to examine the child and to give you the best professional advice. On the sec ond Floor of om Main Store quiet and apart from the general business, we have Private Fitting Rooms with men and women attendants and every other convenience for your comfort. Jacobs’ Pharmacy lias the best equip ped Truss IJepartment in the Southern States. We have tlie most extensive stock of all standard ■' Trusses Elastic Hosiery Belts Bunduges Abdominal Supporters Your physician feels safe witli our fitting, because he knows that Jacobs’ Pharmacy is tlie most dependable in these critical cases. Furthermore, we give you the lowest possible prices on these goods. Why, then, take chances elsewhere? Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. I CURE THE FAILURES OF OTHERS At Your Own Price and Terms to Suit You. tQ u a < i fi cations: Graduate and post graduate of seven of the best colleges i n the United ' States Special courses In Europe. Reference: Several | hundreds of cured , an d grateful pa- I tients MY GUARANTEE IS: You don’t pay me any profession- ' al fee if I don’t ’ cure you. I have . the most complete-» I . '» equipped offices i American European in the citv ,-ueh as Specialist. the X-rays, Vibra- tor} Massage. Static Electricity, Galvanic I l Faradlc and Slnsusoidal Currents, etc , I and Ozone Generator for successfully I treating catarrh, rheumatism 1 ' NEURALGIA. UH US .AND STRICTURE ' WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR p\l\- p A .' IRALYSIS. BRONCHITIS. ETC. false cure gonorrhea and gleet with the latest ■ discoveries, serums, etc.: blood poison , with "606 or 014. as the case requires | and guarantee results. Diseases of WOM -1 EN cured with local and electrical treat i ments without the knife or pain. I can | cure you cheaper than other specialists because I treat you personally and have to jay no assistants 1 carefully prepare and furnish al medicines Cali today as I make no charges for CONSULTATION ■ ANU EXAMINATION Suite 1-2-8-4-5 at 3214 Peachtree street Hours from 8 a m. to *p. tn. Phone At lanta 3507. W. H. HOLBROOK, Ph. G.. M. D. The South's Leading Specialist. READ FOR PROFIT, GEORGIAN WANT AD3, HRF FOR RFSlil T<s I I Commodore Blackton ® on the 111 Betterment of E n the November number of X Motor Boatin g—just off the M RyJK-’ press—Commodore Blackton writes his ■ \ vers i° n of the present status of motor boat \ fir.'-at racin S and i ts future welfare. A This construct ive article by the leading light of the w|L X motor b° at racing world and Commodore of the At- Iftbßk X-. lantic Club may solve the problem of future champ ionship speed tests. In »1 MotobßojodW: kJ IBfe— Magazine you will find all the news of the sport. -W Mlfe. % Commodore Blackton is owner of more than a dozen |SK.-' W boats—among which are the famous “Baby Reli- JK- . IWw?' '.Bk ancCs ”- The American defender at the Interna- '■s!] races was his “Reliance II.” •’ iw B Better read what the Cornrrodore says. Ask ' $H ’• ’ ;^bk Z ° Ur newsdealer for the November num ....W ff R'-UpiSß ber now on all newsstands. JR?'" - ' ff ■ I IM- ..jZ/ 7V . X On Sale Everywhere—loc a copy I \ Motor Boatmg /llehß V MAGAZINE 381 Fourth Avenue, NewYjrk City ">* . ■". ! . ... ~..!. ■ ISE GEORGIAN WANT ADS.