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2 TAKEN FOR THIEF WHILE WING Postmaster. Aged 60. Keeping Tryst With Maid of 41. Is Placed Under Arrest. WILDWOOD. N J s» .: Tin course of mature loVe < es not run smooth here. It teems ii<• F .-ut 6C years oil. postmaster .<■ utter.* been afirested as a burglar Henry E Ottens, the nu»st • flt.» t > citizen of the borough, det are* he . >- covered Le id g in his laur :rv I■ t ; -■ master relut tanth n -vs r-a* far •- being a burglai. h« was in e !a to keep an appointment with M;s> k Ottens. who has reached » u.u a- 1 tore hup of 41 year.- Le i g -urars h» has been courting .Miss Ottens Dr a. year at least, and that she t as : "t a; pea red -unresponsive The aged rt< ■ « wi arrested only because tie rem t» post off ler from a budding otter* This Ottens denies, saying etv.pha >*> \ “It is ridiculous to sax 1 < ai|gvd Le digs arrest In a spirit of revenge ! found the old man in m> house at n gl ’ ! and I am going to press the < barge • burglary against him I object '■ ■ s character and that is all there is to It Tells of Secret Wooinc- Loidig. who was bailed promptly. c<»n plained rather bitterly that he had been compelled to meet Miss Otens secretix to do his courting The suitor of three- ; score years said he has met Miss <>t tens for ten nr fifteen minutes each even Ing when she went to the basement of' her brother’s • house for ice water To. prove he is not a burglar, and had been trying only to break Into the affections ©f* Miss Ottens. exhibited several endearing letters today which she wrote, he said. One assured him ahe will be true always Leidig said further that last evening he arranged for a meeting with Miss Ot tens through a housemaid Sh< assured him Ottens and Mr Duncan, who is at ’ the Ottens cottage, were going out for the night and that nobndy would be in I the house hut Mrs Duncan, who is ill, end the cook He Finds Laundry Open. Leidig then made an engagement and i arrangements for the laundry to be left j open As soon as he closed the post office he went to the < -4tag» . and find ■ • Ing the laundrx door open he walked 1 In and waited for Miss Ottens to ap-| pear Soon heeheard footsteps Ottens catne, ' and. In a rage, struck bftii with a rouryi ; of the balustrade and summoned one | Levering, a policeman Leldfg was loath to involve Miss <»t-j tens until he found the charge of bur- [ glarx would he pushed against him ’Phen lih told. Leidig will sue Ottens Ottens -ays i Leidig Is married and his wife lives in i Philadelphia Leidig denied this $2.50 BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN Via SEABOARD Tuesibiy. St -pti nibei 17 Special trains b-uv. old ilcpm x a m Beamy Purity and Health Os Skin and Hair •V, ' 1 . - . t / \ y' J \ fe’■ 'll j Promoted bv Cuticura Soap and Ointment <'»licu*a Soap and Ointment *old throughout the world Liberal sample of each maid free wth 1? p book Address "(’utirurv l»rpt 0. Hpstou •g“ 1 endvr faced men siia.» u com! -rt « thl'uti ours boap Khaviug Stick. 2!>c Liberal sample free. WILTON JELLICO COAL $4.75 Per Ton SEPTEMBER DELIVERY The Jellico Coal Co, 82 Peachtree Street Both Phones 3668 New Preventive Cuts Fever Percentage in Atlanta ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINE FREE Dr. -I. I’. Ki-mii jx. ,-iix health itlici r. rrjet-ting anti-ty phoiil vaccine dead typhoid germ* into arm of healthy hoy. J f iSßu"' IF A J? ■ Iv ’-BBL' |i|s 5 M ' SIB / Scores Given Germ Treatment by City Health Officer—Op eration Not Dangerous. With whole fainilleH taking anti typhoid vae. tn. jit the < lt> health ofllee. Dr. .1 P Ki-nnedj, health officer, eaid toda\ that the treatment would be a great factor In preventing typhoid fever in Atlanta in the future. An explanation of the ,i>peiat.lon doesn't sound very good. Kirst half a | billion dead typhoid germs are injected I into the patient. Ten days later- a sec I ond injection of a billion germs is made. Sometimes It Is advisable to make a third inJet tion of a billion geinrs after another Interval of ten days Hut th. ai < .impair) Ing picture shows what a simple operation It Is. The germs a < injected into the arm with a It) |>ei det rule needle. almost without I isiin The patient is slightly weakened i for about 24 hours and then become* not ma; again. There is no pei. eptlbli diffrcm . in the effect an Ejection of naif a billion and a billion germs, according to Dr Kennedy's explana- I ion. High Degree of Immunity, 'There is no doubt that the vaccine I I odm es a high degree of Immunlt) to t)phoid f.-ver," said Dr Kennedv "The success of its ttse in the Knglish, Ger man and American armies has estab lished tlds beyond doubt. "The records of typhoid fever in .At lanta lor this year show . of ■ o pet <i id front, (fte X. - ord for tiif> .me period' of last »y«ar.. Deci .-..seg from yeflr to y ear ate 'sure to be re vealed. I'he people are intefestd in prventing th. disease. They are vol untarily coming to this offie to lie vac cinated I'll, yal e becoming more san itary Atlanta's typhoid record has been higher than the Eastern and Western cities All Southern cities have ttnfa vorable typhoid tecords on account of the insanitary condition of the ne groes." . X . | Successful in Army. Dr. Kennedy said that anti-typhoid vaccination would hardly be made comptilsoi y. .s | s the case with antl smaltpox vaccination, lor some years. But he said he was prepttled to ad minister the treatment free to all who desired it. H. lias been prepared to give the treatment for some weeks, but only recently have th. people begun to take it , I'll, le.-ords of the army, practically ■HI th.- members of which have been show practically no unto ward results-. Bitt the best authorities oil the subject do not recommend that the treatment la administered after typhoid fever has been contracted, To get good I. suits, it must In given to well jo-Isons Th. treatment was first discovered and used in Germany It rapidly Is coming into general use in all nf the leading . omit rie- Dr Hin<»*li;is gh.n his .ntir,- :fe to t l.f, study of th, human ■ < '< and how to correct i. f r>. :.d ' erors with h-ns.s With him I it does not ma ter how compll a(ed tit how th< sight might I b< , If the <\ os respond to the I light he . tin uh. over any' and ail hidden defects. ..nd correct same with glasses in a manner that gives pl.asjne, comfort and re sults her. before unknown.. He I wish. - all to know that his prices I art. no higher titan elsewhere, * : . ; ■ in no . harg. <• for •\.imlr.it g when glasses are I bought. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 191 Peachtree St. felween Mon ! gomer» and Alcatar Theaters ■_ _ ... lllh ATLANTA <IEOK<HAJ< AND NEVVS. I't' l-.SIt.V V. SEI'I K.VI BEK 3. I!M2. \\ '* ' f . mtj. / / \ \ -► t "WILCOX GLIDE" IS LATEST CRUZE Noted Woman Writer Intro duces New Dance at "The Barracks,” Short Beach. SHORT IjJEACH. CONN.. Sept. 3. It's good-bye to the Turkey Trot, the Bunny Hug the Grizzly Bear and the Boston Dip, so Mr as the people of Short Beach and environs, whit h in clude all the fashionable cottagers in this section, are now coneerhed. Be it known there has slid into the esteem of these same fashionables a hrand ned terpsiehorean endeAvbr. 'one that is’ pri'dlt fefl- 'to sbt all X'fw York By the cuts and find Iflsfthif favlrr tn tiro eyes of both fobtlight artists and others who ate wont to trip the light fa ntastic. i’his new dance is none other than tile "Ella Wheeler Wilcox Glide," and it came as. the climax of surprises, which were apportioned in large quan tities to the guests of Hie famous author, philosopher and gentlewoman at the Ba! Masque given by her and lor husband at tpeir beautiful cottage. The Barracks, Th'e duties ilbpirformed by Mrs Wil cox and its invertror, Miss Beers, pre sents all the poetry of motion of the w altz, all tile stateliness ■of the minuet and the gliding grace of some of the later and newer offerings which have found such favor. It met with instant favor in the eyes of the guests, and before the night was or < t- all ot the other dances had heel! relegated to the shades of oblivion and the "Ella • Whfolcr'Wilcox tllide" w'as - t>*ing dom l 'wherever there was room to place foot to door MILLER COUNTY SLAYER. TO HANG. BREAKS JAIL r<H.QI’ITT. GA . Sept. 3 Gus Tol liver. a negro under, sentem . of death to he executed nexr Friday. has made his escape from the Mill.f county jail he; o and is stjll at large. Nearly q \ eat ago Tolliver waylaid ru<l killed another negro ip this county lor which he was conr lcter| and Sen tenced to deatlt on last Thanksgiving day Various stays of execution were granted pending his appeals for 4 new I trjaVs and ( leniency, all of which failed. Whtl, sheriff Phillips ami family rwer. away Tolllve. tiled thy rivets ft on I the lock on the death cell and <s iraped through the lower part of the :.1 ■ 1 r;. .wh i, a ;s us. | ~ > a ’■ ■ sid l npp for the she-iff ' ‘ BIRMINGHAM EXCTJR SION Via SEABOARD l.r'aV's old depot x a, nr.. Tuesday, September t< 82.50 round trip City ticket office. XS I’.'iiclitr;-, . WE WILL MAIL VOU St for . >, of «ib| Pals. Te. th sent ns Highest price paid for old Gold, Slice' old Watches. Broken tewetTc i anti PrFciou** Sbuies Money Sent By Return Mad Phlla. Smelting and Refining Co., Established ..■«> Years 863 Chestnut St . Philadelphia. Pa. TO DENTISTS " ' ' " '■ ir Gold Eilings Gold ■■ and Platinum Highest prices ' PH al BEACHCONFIDENT DF HIS ACQUITTAL — Society Pair Prepare to Go to Aiken, S. C., for Trial of the Husband. I nor: ■ Continued From Page One. r mined to bring out the, tr ue facts in the case. , Mr, and Mrs. Beach have a summer I home at Roslyn, L. I . but spend the i greater part of the winter ta Aiken or Palin' Beach. She was married to i Mr. Beach on .November 28. •Hurst, at t r ,|'n ce -edr ure|i ..• i’he *wechting> was at r tended by a 'large number of prominent I society folk from New York and other i Eastern cities. William K. Vanderbilt acted as best man i Mrs eßach was the widow of ('harles I I’. Havemeyer, to whom she was mar- • lied in October. 1890. Mr. Havemeyer ■ died suddenly at his home at Islip in May, 189 S. She early became famous i as a hors, woman and was an inveter i ate follow.-r of the hounds. REFUSES TO WED; FLEES AND ENDS IN HOSPITAL I Pl I rSHI’RG. PA.. Sept :: While attempting to ( esc-tpe from a constable who had taken him to a rabbi's office t> in hopes of settling an assault and battery c c- , M. Liebier, a merchant of » Natehidoc ires. La., fell from rhe top of ' U- high board fence and broke hrs leg ‘ He was taken to tie Mercy hospital. , The assault and battery . ,se grew out of th.- refrisal of Lrbhl'er to many Miss Rose Robin, of Mi Keys iti>' ks. Pa I His refusal led to her entering suit I against him for Jt2.‘>,riiin foT breach of promise. - i Joseph Reuben, of Wheeling W. Va.. I attempted to thrash Liebier because of ■ the broken engagement and was worst. 1 I cd. He then sued Liebter for assault and battery, , 1 y • * How’s This? We offei- line Htmdr.-d Dollars RswaTrl lor -oiy r us 1 of t'at.a' li ifarrt can uot be mi'i'il try thill's I'.'itrii'rh t’arc. , T J. (’HENRY A ('ii. Toledo tr We. lire utidctsian .1. h.iv,. ktmwu E .1 ■ Cb.iiey for tire last I', vent's. and believe c I 111111 perfectly In norabi ■ In .pi business I ti'ruisri tious tirul timriu i.rlly able to carry out tiny obligations made In Ills ili'ui WAI.DING, KINN'AN A MARVIN. Whol"sr|. Druggists. Toledo (1 Hall's t'ararrli Cm. Is takmi internally, rreiimr dit'ei lie ojMm the b'ood rind imuLti, siuf.-ives of the system. Testimoni.'ils sent free Price 75e per bottle. Sold lq all : druggists. lake- Hall s Family Pills for constrp.'ition > . Riggs Disease If vour teetii are loose amt ser/qttve and ll.' g. ms I'oeecimg and bl.c-dilig I have Riggs Disease, and are in oan’gcr I of loarng all y •mr teotb I s' ("alls Anti-Rigg<. ami it vru give qim k r ebel an.l a ( : plete r n ,. p | s h pleasant «n<i economic.-il tretmeht 'lS'd and re ■ nimemled be It ading min rster.'. lawyers and theatrical people win ! apprei late the Peed of pert, ,i teeth c,o '« -'O'' bottle of .'alls fr \£ .«» t* fund tne rnonr’ if if fails t.» <■ , un ’n a 'r n ,o, ai .'” P<l '' ,,r " i' tnvahmble m rthevnig sore mout/, q up ~, press-ur, Cir rilar free c\| i s yv-rt Kl' K'S c'■ • . 23 w Hliamsjst Etmira X v' PRISON MUTINY TERRORIZES CITY Jackson. Mich., Fears General Escape of Convicts Who Have Rioted Four Days. .IAi'KSoX Mlt'H.. sept. 3.—With ev.i companies of militia ordered to' be in readiness for install serv i. e, the residents of .Jackson are’terrot stricken today over the mutiny that has broken out at the state prison here. Eor four .lays the disturbances have been going on. They culminated in a wild outburs. of the ):«r ners that turned the town into a bedlam during the night. The nois. at tit.- prison where tin convicts .ursed. shouted and sang, banged on the cell doors with their tin cups and beat the wails of their cels with the stools that of the meager fdrniture, rnuM be heard throughout 1 he < ity. Keats that th.- convicts will carry out their threats to blow uj> th. buildings and that explosives have been smug gled into the prison have added to the I general apprehension. In spite of the h. last night people here closed their doors and nailed down their windows feajring that the convicts might escape. A numbei of battles have occurred befA-eep prisoners and guards, and softie of the guards were severely wounded. The convicts tied knives to I ■-broomhandies and attacked a number I of the guards, thrusting at them) through the doors of the cells. Th.- convicts demand the resignation 1 of Warden Sim).son. The prison board | has granted the warden the right to I resort to any sort of punishment to re- ! store -order. A number of trusties, threatened with death because they re flisr-d. to take part in the outbreak, are kept under guard in a distant part of the prison. MYSTERY MAN MOURNS AS BELLE OF NEWPORT SAILS FOR GAY PARIS New York, Sept. 3.—For thirty min utes before Miss Edith Deacon, the belle of the Newport season, sailed for Paris she was in an earnest conversa- Of middle age. who re fus<4|-:jqjf2n4 his rame. Deacon afid her companion seemed aad. Not a suspicion of a smile showed on their faces, and when the steamer 4 "sailed and Miss Deacon waved a, the mysterious friend looked as if he had nothing to live for He refused -to say anything about himself, nor work’d "Mte-Deacon disclose his iden tity. 'i'he girl beauty has bewitched the Newport men <luring the season was reticent izplans. She was going to Havre? hht y^lYere : lifter she would not tell on the \<>\- age i s * m STORK LEAVES TRIPLETS: ALL OF THEM ARE GIRLS WASHINGTON, PA.. Sept. 3. 1 here is no race suicide in Canton township, a portion of Washington county, which lies close to the LSorOUgti of Washington. This week the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. t’arl Patt, leaving three little girls. The tots weigh 4 1-2. 4 and 3 1-2 pounds, respectively. Al! are .tlqing* WAilL<;dul bid fair to grow up into healthy young damsels. This is the second time within two years that triplets have come to (.’anton township. Some 24 months ago the stork left a trio of girls at the Nichols Jiome, next door to the Patt domicile, and all three are chubby, happy young sters. LAST OF SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT BACK HOME rbi<“e.,ooiMi>an*«s -of .th. Sev i-meenib j infiiiitt-y r.-tuin to l-'.u-t McPn.'i>ou to-| <lav after a stay of two months at the I i. < a *■ near Anniston, A>a . The other companies returned two weeks ago. Th. la i of the troops did mu march, front Anniston a-' the others did. They I came by spt eial train ove i ;he Sea ■ board. Mg iF.V* 1 ‘ The K_’nd You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture ot Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “ <<ust-;ts-gotMl ” are but Experiments, and endanger-the ■faith ot Childrea—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cantor <MI, Pare goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It. is Pleasant. It. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhira and Wind Colic, it relit res Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach aud Bowels, giving healthv and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼HC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY SYRCCT, NEW YORK CITY. I ROOSEVELT TURNS ON FRIENDS TOWIN AGAIN SAYS CHAS. D. HILLES By CHARLES D. HILLES. Chairman of the Republican National Committee. NEXV YORK. Sept. 3—" He that go eth abouf to persuade a multitude that they are not so well governed as they ought to"be shall never want for atten tive and favorable hearers, because they know the manifold defects where unto lively kind of regime ie subject, but the secret lets and Ft’-' difficulties which in public proceed- IrtgS-afe innumer able and inevita ble. they have not ordinarily t h e Judgment to .con sider." Is it pos sible when he penned this pas sage. "that fine, old Elizabethan divine. Bishop Hooker,' as he lias been die. rlb |ed by. Theodore Roosevelt. foie-' saw the • t-lhivl term party and its candidate? "Gross- and reckless assaults on char, aeter. whether on the shinip er in newspaper, magazine or book, create a imo tdd and vicious public • sentiment. I and at the same time act as a pro , iound i eterrent to able men of normal , senaitiveni s-s and tend to prevent them i from entering the public service at any price." > "The foid who has not tiie sense to j discriminate between what is good and hat is bad is well-nigh as dange- ous as the man who does discriminate and yet chooses the bad." Io assail the great and admitted evils of our political and industrial life tyitb such crude and swe* ping general izations as to include dei-ent men in the general condemnation means th< soaring of the public conscience." "Hysterical sensationalism is the very- Jioorest weapon Wherewith to tight for lasting righteousness. “It is a prime necessity that if the -present unrest is to result In perma nent good the '-motion shall be trans lated into action, and that, the. action shall be marked by honejwty ,'Antitv and self-restraint." ' ■ " ■' Roosevelt's Own Words This may seem severe criticism of tiie third term party, of its leaders, and especially of its candidate. He has not failed in any instance to seek "to Jiersua.de the multitude that they are not so well governed as they ought to be;" to indulge in “gross and reck less assaults on character.” even the character of the president of the Cnited States, whom he once so cordially in dorsed atid so Ht' ctivi iy sujipor^ed: to attempt to . cultivate • ''a morb'td am! vicious public sentiment" by "sweep- CAREOF THE TEETH IMPORTANT TO HEALTH Without perfect teeth one can not enjoy perfe'et health. Decayed or Im perfect teeth are not only painful anti continuously annoying, but a positive menace to health and even life. Do not neglect your teeth. Upon the first sign of decay have them treated and save suffering. Or. if the teeth are already in ba<’ condition, have them at. tended to at once. The modern scientific painless meth ods in use by the Atlanta Dental Par lors rob dentistry of its former terrors, and the most difficult operations are performed quickly and without pain. This handsome establishment is lo cated at the corner of Peachtree and D-eatnr streets, entrance at 19 1-2 I’, ichtree. ”•• BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN $2.50 Tuesday, September 17th. Special I trains leave old depot x a. m. SEA ! B< >ARD. ; EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO, Call Mam 1130. ing generalizations to include dceen men in the generar condemnation." ar. to institute ft campaign for the highi ■ office in the gift of the American p. pie, baaed wholly on "hysterica sen sationalism." Nevertheless that cam't. cate and his supporters can not com. plain. These quotations are not fron some arch-conseivative supporter President Taft. Ear from It. All t 1 quotations, with the exception of the first, are from Theodore Roosevelt him self. As a result of that peculiar pha>. of jjsychology which often Icayls m to denounce in the severest term those very faults to which they ut most pfene. Mr. Roosevelt deliver, al! these and many mote equally- <• . vere denuncations of th,. vei j ~,,u of conduit on which he is now • tyim: “to persut»de a multitude that tl,. not so ueli governed as the-, oug,- j tn be" and to attract -attentive .-u-.l I favorable hearers." He Is going up and down the land assailing in the moo reckless manner men who have !>'■■ n his warm friends and stanch suppe r < [ and to the wise advice of man r j whom he owes so large a measure ' .the euecess he achieved as p:<-s-;!.n Eor by his "gross and reckless as ;- , n chaiaeii " and his. "sv ssjiing g< n eralizations" he hopes lm gain a - as president of the I'nited Sta;., His Old Advisers Namel. William H. Taft. Philandc Kn Eliliu Ro t. Winthrop Mi;.-.:-, r all of them gave to him the b< -i : . ■ was in them, advising. <1 f. nding. . sisting him In every- possible mann , Only those familial- with the Inns workings of the White House dmim: i the Roosevelt ad.miiiistrnticn know ■ extent to which thes" m-m weir sponsible for his successes, and i-. stijl greater exleni saved him from i . errors of his own recklessness and - clpitaiwy. j Messrs. Taft and Knox and Ft * I were all membe:s of .Mr. Roos, i cabinet, and on many occasions h-- 1,, < , | paid to each the highest tribuic. S n ( | ator ' rane was his. close, p<-r-',aa friend and was urged by him m aciep' , 'the chai-manship of the Republican national committee in 190-1. as he hmi self declared in a statement issued . , Nov• mtier 4 of that )ear. And it Winthrop Murrav ('■•ape. whom he no ■ affects to despise and on whose eh. •- aeter he is frequently guilty of "g,,,-. . and reckless assaults." who not on' suggested but implored and finally dui ed Mr. Roosevelt io appoint • anthiaeite coal strike commission, f which Mr. Rocsevelt gained so la „ a measure in tin first \ r-a’- of his administration—credit which <- ■ now he does not hesitate to capital's, whenever he goes into the anthracite region of Penn-ylvania. although. In ■ ,- . same breath, hi denounces th? man whom be was mos' indebted -i --con.-ej tion and its -jierfo-mani < “1 Nevei GlosedMy Eyes Last Night” How often have you been forced to say these very words. You evidently have never tried Tutt’s Pills which gently regulate your system and stir your liver to action. Sugar coated or plain —a*- vn'tr drurgist. READ THIS. Ttie Texas Wonder cures klilnes and , ’'lur’.icr troubler*, removing: ;ravel, ctiren ! Hdbe'es. weak and lame backs. rheum«- I t’snt. and all Irregularities of the kidney end bladder >n both men and women Regulates nlacider troubles ; l( children 1 ’f not sold by your druggist, will be e. n’ by mail on receipt <>f si.ou One sma i bottle is two months' treatment and se! dnm fails to. pprfp't a cure Send for !•* tlrroniaL. from this and other states. Dr E. W. Hall. 2926 olive-si . St Louia. U enM hv n r i;c£n«!s THEATER ’ -n—m.— ... .. ..... , Seats Now on Sale Season’s First Plav THE MUSICAL RAIN B O W The BALKAN PR'NBESSj Given By—— I The No. 1 and Only Company i ■TW m ill T”0 R 5 Y rIT DAILY AT 2:30, 7:45 AND 9:15 VAUDEVILLE II IS TUI SOCIETY FAD’ 1 RE A I POPULAR PRI C 1 s 5 LYRIC WEEK \Aats. Labor Day, Tues., Thurs.. Sat GREATER MINSTRELS 40 People. Sale Now Open