Newspaper Page Text
4
COUNTESS SLAIN
IN U. S. ; LAWYER
GOT MONEY
Austrian Consul Takes Up In
vestigation of Rosa Menschik
Zabo’s Drowning.
NEW YORK. Sept Representa
tives of th> Austrian government in
New York declare that Countess Rosa
Menschik Zabo, who was drowned while
boating at Greenwood Lake, near Mon
roe. N. Y.. July Ik. was murdered. E.
Kfrchkuoph. acting general consul for
Austro-Hungui > announced that his
government had ask'd the surrogate to
revoke letters of administration Issued
to Burton W. Gibson, a Brooklyn law
yer, who was with the woman when
she was drowned.
It was also learned from the acting
consul general that the woman had
about $13,000. and that Gibson had ob
tained possession of $3,500 of this
amount before he went away. The of
ficial did not go into any explanation
concerning his murder charge
Gibson, for whom the consul had
been searching returned to his home
in Ruthetford, N. J early today
He said that he had no statement ex
cept that he had been absent on an
auto trip, during which he learned that
ho was wanted in connection with the
investigation. He then returned, he
said, as soon as possible.
District Attorney Whitman will he
consult'd regarding the death of the
countess. In the will, which was of
fered for probate, Gibson was made
executor of the estate of the countess.
Britain Disappeared in Gibson's Office.
The Austrian consul is Investigating
and the consular service ot Great Brit
ain Is also Interested In Gibson, lor.
through Acting Consul General John J.
Broderick, an effort Is being made to
unravel the mystery that surrounds
the disappearance of John Rice O’Neill,
who, with nearlx $6,000 in his pockets,
was last seen in Gibson’s office on Muy
16. 1911
The relatives of O'Neill, in Ireland,
are positive that he met with foul play,
and since last March the British consul
has been In correspondence with the po
lice department regarding the matter.
This is the third time within the past
six tears that the name of Gibson hits
been linked with either the death or
dlsupi eat i.m e of a client. In 1910 he
v.s h' !i! in $2 000 bond by the coroner
fi t murder >f Mrs. Alice Klnr.an
In a . ' b n i' in the Bronx. IL whs
kite ■ ••ii.-o i. \s in the other tx.
cases Gibson hfid been the legal ad
x Ise: fMi Klnnan and aided In tie
nxv.-t: iei'l . r over $40,00(1 for het
v 'I ’bm. ei f.,r her mother, an ■
sat >x "inan.
TRAVELERS BANK’S
CAPITAL INCREASED
SIOO,OOO BY MERGER
The consolidation 'if the Travelers
Bank and Trust < lorn pa nx and the Birth
Ward bank, under the name of the so -
liter, was confirmed todaj following a
meeting of stockholders.
An Increase of SIOO,OOO in the capi
tal and $25,000 in the surplus was voted
This gives the new bank a capital of
$300,000 and a surplus of $75,000.
At the same meeting three new
names were added to the board of di
rectors. These were George c Spenir.
of the prominent law firm of Evins A
Spence; han Aden, secretarx .ind
treasurer of Fielder and Allen Compa
ny, stationers, and M. c. King well
known capitalist and cotton seed prod
ucts broker.
The board of directors of the Trav
elers Rank and Trust Company now is
as follows
W. S. Lounsbury. Grover Mai;.,in •
E L. Adams. I. E. Allen. James II
• Andrews, John F. Cone. O. K. Jelks, II
8. Johnson. Sr.. M. c. King, c l>
Montgomery, A. M Schoen and Georg'
C. Spence.
Uncle Ezra Says
“It don't take more n a gill uv . ffovt
to git folks into a peck of troubh ' ami
a little neglect of constipation, bilious
ness. indigestion or other live, de
rangement will do the sane If ailing
take Dr. K Ing's New Lit, Bills for'|Ub k
results. Easy, s ,f. . sure, and .mix ' ■
cents at nil druggists •'
To Drive Out Malaria
and Build up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVE S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC You know xvhat
you ate taking. The formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing it is
simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual tot tn. Evr
frown people and children 50c
Wfe O
w*
t 1 i* F
> i > <*
-
DR. W. J. HARPER. DR. P. E. COLEMAN. DR. O. G. PRIGDEN
I • will be ha iV to tin.! • > ■ •-r • 1 i- > . <•’ ■ o’ .♦ • » <a - \ <>•,-'■.• t. >r> ; n (; ■>* gi.i than th-.- senh -
:»■•'!!. »s ho nwn and op- rat* th
NEW YORK AND AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
I BIDS FDR NEW HOSPITAL
DOUBLE APPROPRIATION
AUGUSTA, GA., Sept. s.—When the
bids for Augusta’- new quarter of a
million dollar hospital were opened, the
lowest bid vas found to h» in the
In< Ighborhood of $550,00(X The plans
for the building will I . v< to revised
b\ th* arc hitect, :md it i< expected that
bids will again be asked in the near
futm> .
.* ( i< ag > trchilcct was employed to
draw th* plans and he was t«» get one
and om-half per • < nr of th« cost of th*
building. H< <hev plans for a building
that would have cost twice as much as
has hern appropriated f«»r the hospital.
CRICHTON-SHUMAKER
I /f A Established 1885 /W
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
by the PROPRIETORS in person is nne of the distinctive features in this institution
Mr k ■
Wk-
gfe|EgWi. gßKS|mgrgt
E. C. CRICHTON. D. E. SHUMAKER,
Shorthand Department. Author of Principal Business Department, Au-
CHICHiON’S SYLLABIC METHOD thor Crichton -Sh umaker “Business
fPitmanic Systems), has taught Short- Practice” Course; has taught BUSl
hand in Atlanta for more than twenty NESS in Atlanta for more than twen
years. ty years.
SCHOLAkSHiPS OR MONTHLY RATES
5
Air. W. <’ ALisscy, the well known court reporter. speaking of Crich
tons Syllabi*- AILTHoh, says: • You have a<.*-omplinh* <1 something which
w ill, in i ’.tigi- measure, REVobl'Th >NJZE THE TEACH I X<l of Shorthand.’’
Air. T. I’. Haiibury, an expert F’itmin reporter, *-'i\s: ”<’richton’s Syl
labi* All’.ril(»l> is one of the most important immo\’i*m< nts that has been
made in the art of Shorthand writing sin<-e its inception.
Eor catalog, call or .uhlr . s
Crichton-Shumsker Business College
Kiser Building, Corner South Pryor and Hunter Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Z , fil TT
■ v
' Hard and Soft Corns Bunions arid French Heel Cramp
. $ “Knob-Joint”
jL-yy- i Remarkable Home Treatment .
f J O' \ ■ For All Foot Troubles /I
I \ " Infonnalion w ill he welcomed by |f i ?
Ik ' A *'l ' !■ > thousands of \ of dailx foot tor- J ’
\ /I . 1!> I ’ waste time < let it at once /
1 q mailer I <»w munx patent medicines I
I I '"ii I av<- tried in vain, this treatment. J* 'w
\\ / w i i< !■ fiu nierP known only to doc- / A jw
< i\\ / <>r.. will do the x\nrk. “Dissolve two / Y '
|\ Ir t aldvspi ".'i fuls <f < aloclde compound Ln a / \ |
Itasm < f warm water Soak the feet for /, I
( > Z 7 f / <
\\ / i’.ir's Ti e effec ts are marvelous J v (
\l / i.n: tanth and the feet feel / S
siuipb i i f:d Corns and callouses <
, .c b< peril d light off . bunions, aching ?
i et. sweaty smelling feet, get immediate <
> Compound <P f I'so this treatment a week and Ingrown J
x, Callouses ' '‘ r •••■ troubles will be a thing of the Nalls
Caloclde work through the porec t
SWEATY d . ii.-ses the cause Get a 25c box TENDER >
j OFFENSIVE '■■■ m .u" druggist, usually enough to cure ACHING
FEET worst feet FEET (
I Have You Bought I
' I I
j That CoSiege Trunk Yet? I
LIEBERMAN’S I
I I
t i The House of Guaranteed Bagaaffe.
T 92 Whitehall. I
r : 9
THE * .TLAXTA GEORGIAN AND N EWS.TJ I URSPA Y. SEPTEMBER 5. 1912.
APPENDIX SURGEONS
RECKON WITH “LOW
NECKS;” CUT LOWER
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.—k'earing :
the ragi for low-cut bodices may de- '
scend exi-n further, surgeons here are!
ii eking ini isior.s four in hes 1...x< rthan ;
foriuo/l.x in appendicitis operations on I
x'min n. tine surprised hie fellow bx I
making the cut even lower. "My pa-I
tient is young, beautiful and the daugh
ter of persons of means." he explained.
“She is apt to take kindly b> the low
cut bodices. Hid 1 made the Incision
higher she might have had to expose*
the scar.”
Silk and Serge Dresses
For Early Fall Wear
However the styles may vary there .is ever the plain tailored serge
dress for early fall street wear, and the simple silks of good lines that one
never tires of.
t
Ihe new serge dresses do indeed remind yon of the old favorite but
toned-to-hem styles so much admired since their first advent into fashion.
But of course there’s something very new about them, and this new
ness lies in the very decorative collar and cuffs; for certainly it would spoil
a splendid garment to attempt to depart from the here-to-stay ever-wel
come good straight lines for street wear.
Here are a few most effective models in brown, black and blue, button
ed (and sometimes apparently unbuttoned) to hem with velvet buttons,
finished at neck and sleeve with frilled net, sls.
Other styles have collars and cuffs of delicate hand embroidery on
lingerie cloth, or brilliant oriental stitches on sponge cloth. Black, blue,
brown and shepherd checks, $18.50, $25, $35.
Charming Dresses of Beautiful Simplicity
\\ hat is more pleasing than the color of these simple silk dresses--the
true Quaker drabs, mouse and taupe, so fittingly blending with the simple
Quaker lines given these soft fulled and frilled fashions?
For though they are a bit fuller they still follow the slender silhouette,
and softly cling to the figure. And they are so highly 7 decorated with
Robespierre collars and lace frills-—and so strikingly contrasted with colors
in satin and rep collars and cuffs—the new yellows and browns--the Bis
mark shades being prominent.
$18.50, $25.00 and $35.00
A s O f' e Real L es 'S
Gloves
1 omorrow we will put on sale in our new Fancy Goods department
the largest collection of Real Cluny, Irish, Princess, Duchess Lace, Col
lars, Scarfs, Labs, Collar and Cuff Sets, Handkerchiefs and Stocks
ever displayed in Atlanta. Prices range from $2.00 to $50.00 each.
ALLEN’S SHOES: Allen’s New Fall Shoes
For Both Women and Children Are Here.
We can not do justice to them in a newspaper talk. Steel engravings, book ]>aper and the pen of an
artist are necessary to give even an idea of their charm.
'l’iie clerks are bubbling over with enthusiasm. As each case was opened the favorite style of this man
or that was viewed by the admiring group then in the stork room.
Each one has a voice in selecting shoes at Allen’s, from the colored porter, who brads on the buttons,
to tiie junior and senior clerks, assistant managers and heads of stock, as well as the buver, and no good
suggestion for the betterment of our shoe service is overlooked.
Ihe result: A wonderful esprit de corps that is manifest and often commenied on favorable bv our
customers, h is "anything for the good of the service.”
II t:ie first clerk doesn t show the st\le you want, he gracelull' violds to -'ome one else. who. bringing
a new viewpoint to bear, often suggests or shows an oxen more satisfactory style than was sought. Ours is
a large stock of shoes, and many visits would be necessary to see them all.
But As To The New Shoes Themselves
\\\‘ begin at $3.50. then by gradual jumps. $4.(10.
SL”>O. sA.go, s.'»..■)(). $6.00. on up to H 20.00, for diamond
. 7^ studded heel and buckle slippers, we show over four
\ kgs- hundred separate examples of l''cii;iiiiue Footwear. C---——.
I Our ('hildren‘s. Misses'and Growing Gt,! " .shoes are
’.4* marked most reasonably, considering their worthiness. \ !
J ' k A splendid Misses’ Shoe can be bought here for $2.00; \
s. sizes 11 1-2 to 2. A hotter one for $2.50. A still bett( r \
iyfflhkv \ 011(1 o* l ' Sd.OO and 'l’iie grow ing girls’ sizes. 2 1-2
’\<s \ to 6. .)(> cents higher in most cases and the children's 50 / =<.* ]
rellts less -
tw V Our soft sole, infaiits’. babies’ and wedge-heel
shoes up to size 11. are undoubtedly the best shoes for !--/ / l|W
the money obtainable. , ' /
Gome in this week and get a souvenir pencil and . /
drawing book, tree with every pair of children’s shoes. (
J. P. Allen & Co.