Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 DENIES ON HE SLEW COUNTESS Attorney Gibson. Arraigned. Agrees to Allow Postpone ment of His Hearing. MIDDLETOWN. N Y. Sept. 13 —At torney Burton Gibson was arraigned before County Judge Roy< > at l<'o\ '"ik today on a charge of minde- in the first deg'ee In connection with the 1 dfeath of Countess Szabo. Dn application of District Attorney Rogers, formal hearing was postponed until September 24 in ordei to allow time for complete examination of the evidence in the east Gibson was pale and nervous when taken into court. He made no protest against the application of Rogers to postpone the examination The exami nation will be held.in Goshen, the seat of Orange county, and Sheriff Suther land was instructed to take the lawyer prisoner to the county jail there. Gibson awoke :n nfs cell shortly after * o'clock this morning He spent a restful night At R o'clock he was taken to the Hotel Brown for breakfast He still retained the same <alm, cheer ful attitude that has characterized hit actions from the first. Gibson's firs: act after he had dressed was tn send a t' legram to his wife tell ing hep that he had spent a good night, urging her to boos good cheer and tell ing her tn kiss- their lltt'e girl for him Insists Mothe- Lives. The accused lawyer still insists that the mother of the dead woman is still alive, that she is living in New York, and that at the proper time he wi'l produce her. Hr said that following the death of the countess he searched New York, finally locating Petronelia Menschik. whom he claims is the moth er of the dead countess. Austro-Hun gary authorities claim that the coun tess' mother died mo e than two years ago and that the Petronelia Menschik whom Gibson claims is the mother is a fraud Gibsons indictment on a murder charge will not take place until next month, as the county grand jury does not meep until October. The evidence on which the grand jury expects to In dict has not been mad. public, but It Is believed that testimony o f [> r ( j tto Schultze, coroner's physician, will he the ground for the indictment, it was Dr. Schultze's findings that disproved the drowning theory and alleged that strangulation was employed in the kill- Ing of the woman “MURDER CAR” NOW USED AS“RUBBERNECK WAGON” NEW YORK. Sept 13. The notorie- , ty gained by automobile No. 41,313 the i gray touring car used for the murder- I ers of Herman Rosenthal, has been cap italized and the automobile is now being used as a sightseeing ma. hine. This act has been brought to the at tention of the polio. In the arne ~f the driver. Frederick Halloran, for vi„. | lattng certain traffic regulations Halloran told the police that he had recently bought the car from Louis: I.ibbey. who owned it hi the time the! murder was committed. NORTH GEORGIA BAPTISTS MEET GeV.rJiTnV 13 lh ' V u-sociation is in Mention at (ohult.i this ountv m.i will remain in Session through' Sun day. Delegates from 40 north Georgia Vnd’th' Vl " ,r ‘ l "' S '" P in Ht ‘«ndance. and the convention is being or.-id. o of''hL .in' ' '' Ma,p '' 9 ITO BE CONTINUED FOR A FEW DAYS FREE B FREE With Every Suit or $ | ELOO “Quality, Fit, Style I Overcoat to Order f"' Our Success" I CAN YOU BEAT IT I We are now showing 500 new Fall Patterns, I come in and inspect our line. No extra charges for any special made garments including Norfolk, Eng lish or Semi-English for College Boys. comm MfiTinr We are GENUINE Sls tailors. Whe7 we say 01 tbl AL !W 1 lUt SU,TS MfIDE T 0 ORDER FOR 515 *' mean just that and nothing more. You can walk into C this shop, make any selection from our sto.k and have it made up any style you desire— knowing that you won't get "stuck" for extras. I National Woolen Mills I ROBERT F MOBLEY, Manager. Formerly With the Scotch Woolen Mills. I 77 Peachtree St. DON T FORGET THE PLACE Phone Atlanta, Ga. 3 Doors From Auburn Ave. M. 126 SEARCH ING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. JAMZ-5 » NTVOt Gov Woodrow : Wilson is entire i I !y mistaken, a Io: of citizens w ill think, perhaps, in his expressed no tion that "the people are sick I nnii tired of poli tics." Not since the Boston "tea par ty"—and probably not since long be- I fore—h av e the ' people (k s this country been sick . I of politics. In that 1 : Sense of the word meaning wearied and surfeited. I'o the American people, polities is the very breath of life! That may not be th. smug and bromidelsh thing to sa .. hut it possesses the sometimes en gaging element of truth,'anyway; so it ought to get by. Nationally, within the states, the counties, the cities and the wards thereof, the American people are greedy for politics—they feast upon it. To be sure, the banquet spread runs for many largely to crow and the crusts of disappoitment; but the crow and the crusts on.e down, digestion sets enthusiastically to work, and soon the nauseating mess has been assimilated, and the banqueter is up and away again, ibis time with visions of tur key and cranberry same largo before his eyes and he is happy! Mr. Theodore Roosevelt is the most compelling personality in American public life today. tine may not like him. one may heartily and utterly disapprove of him, one may regard him as dangerous, and all that sort of thing. But to overlook him is impossible! He never has made the mistake of imagining the American people to be "sick and tired of politics." Not that, theoretically, they ought not. to be sick and tired, to be sure, but that, as a matter of pulsating and wiggling/ruth and fact, they ARE not, never have been, and never will be! T. R. overlooks few bets—that must be admitted, for the record proves it and hi knows that so long as he can keep himself alive politically he will he a most enticing and interesting ob ject of public attention. Every now and then somebody cornea I forward In Georgia and vouchsafes the i information that t lie people are "sick j and tired" of politi. s Did you -on the leve ever know a j time when the allegation rang true'.’ They may grow sick and tired of < er- I I tain phases of politics, particularly | I when it runs too Persia ently in one | | direction But sick and t.red of po!i- • tics -the game -in its varied aspects" i Never! No doubt t io’ olympian gods them selves would have gr .wn tired of nec- i tar and ambrosia hud th. Olympian I menu eternally stood pat on that and | I neve: Inclined to corned beef and cab | bage, with even, perhaps, an occasional i slice of rhubarb pie A so. spring would be but dreary I weather if w. had nothing else but spring. It is the possible monotony of one sided p.diti. s that would weary to the point of ultra-satisfaction. If one-sided politics continued indefinitely. But in Georgia polities never is one i Sided for any great length of time and so Georgia takes its politics witli a suf ficiency of salt (which is w ise!, but not without that essential spice of variety THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1912. that is a continuing guarantee of de light. The recent case of Slaton is beside the point. It was an exception byway of campaigns in Georgia—it was peace and quiet run riot, and like as not it foreshadowed a storm of a persuasion such as Georgia has not seen in many moons—and Sidelights is no croaker, the Lord knows! Let no man fall into the profound error of thinking that one good, sweet and serene campaign in Georgia nec essarily means another! Slaton had practically no opposi tion, after the Hudson campaign went onto the rocks—but even that, in the philosophy of the asphyxiated opposi ition was more its misfortune than ita fault. And while yet the cooing of the peace | dove smites musically upon the ear of those who like that sort of thing, the little cloud no larger than a man's hand MAY be discerned on the hori zon, if gentle readers be so hard hearted as to look in that direction vol untarily, as some, tn the nature of their business, are required to look search- Ingly pretty much al) the time Mr. Taft is convinced, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that the people are "sick and tired of politick." He does not permit himself tn believe that, maybe, it is Taft of whom the people are sick and tired —with all due respect to the president. Mr. Wilson also finds the people sick and tired. The buoyant, pugnacious, grand standifprous Mr. Roosevelt alone can discover no single symptom of sickness or extreme weariness in them! And, whichever way the wind sets, really, the Rough Rider and Perfect Wonder of the Age is not going to see any public lack interest in himself— nor is he going to believe the people sick and tired of politics, particularly his brand. Even In Georgia too much of the thing may break loose now and then, of course, but enough red fire, perfer vid oratory, and viewing with alarm, is demanded to keep the excitement up. or the party omitting it generally gets left. “TOO HOT TO LIVE.” SAYS MAN SAVED FROM RIVER CHICAGO. Sept. 13. —Mike Rolinsky. 45 years old. a Russian laborer, at tempted to commit suicide by jumping off the Rush street bridge into the Chi cago river. When pulled out and re vived. he said he tried to commit sui ide because it was “too hot to live.” HOW TO GET FAT i Use Samose. Says Druggist Jacobs and Put on Good Flesh. i T e almost universal interest in I phy-m al culture is the best evidence that can be offered as to the need of a simple and scientific method of mak- : ng thin people fat increasing strength and restoring health. Athletics, when carried to an ex treme. ofien result in straining the vital organs. How'much better it would be for tile average person to regain health, strength and flesh by using Samose. This flesh forming food is assimilated as soon as it enters the stomach: it helps the organs to assimilate the food ami extract the flesh forming elements; it builds up the muscles and rounds out the limbs Into shapely plumpness. Samose ha« been so successful in making thin people fat and restoring tlie weak and run down to strength and health that Jacobs, the popular druggist, sells it under his personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not benefit. I Advertisement.) INDIANS WHOOP | FOH ROOSEVELT Idaho Red Skins Dance Around Train—Colonel Takes Issue With Borah. BLACKFOOT. IDAHO. Sept. 13.—A cluster of Indians from the Blackfoot reservation whooped for Colonel Roose velt when his special train arrived here today. This town was put on the itiner ary list last night, necessitating an abrupt leate-taking from Boise, where the for mer president intended to stay until early this morning When Roosevelt Stepped to the platform of his car the Indians, al! wearing feathers, danced around the i train Now, if they were bull mooses and danced up to the polls that way it would be fine," he exclaimed. A crowd of real voters at the station howled and the Indians whooped again. Roosevelt urged upon the throng the ne cessity for putting forth a tremendous ef fort to win the state from the Taft forces in November. He insisted that a neces sity of the third party exists, taking is sue with Senator Borah, who last night informed Roosevelt that he considers the Republican organization in the state suf ficient. The former president did not at tempt to pick any quarrel with Borah in his speech, for the senator has promised to remain neutral in the national fight in Idaho, but he did make it clear that he ■disagrees with the senators position against the third party. Borah wants the Progressives to keep out of the state fight, but Roosevelt in sists on having a third party ticket to run against that put up by the organiza tion Roosevelt does not agree with Bo rah that the state Republican ticket is sufficiently progressive. JACOBS’ Prices i l S ara V inen Are the LOWEST ?. p 1 e . c,al .„? 7c .. On ALL lOllct Goods stationery. y pleasing writing quality. COMPLEXION. Hair and Hands NEED ATTENTION ■■■ ' jjjWrxi tint Linen, 35c grade, NOW to remove the effects of the hot summer. price 25c. and one package Kara Jacobs’ Pharmacy has the largest and most complete t*i_* . Both* fa^ 5 ' I ° C 27c line of Toilet Goods, including EVERY RELIABLE 1 lIIS 5Zc Vanity Kurd’s Damask Linen, ‘ ib".. ,50c MAKE. Our business is the most extensive in the South, FREE with Envelopes matching, package. .15c and we offer the rear round LOWER PRICES THAN OTH- D L‘ • D j Jacobs’Scotch Linen, ...tb...19c ER HOUSES. IxODinnaire I OWuer Matching Envelopes, package.. 8c O • | |—« C 11 C ONTAINS wool puff, sifter top specials ror Saturday Ever Tasted a 25c Krom s sidn soap i2c EySSSL.KS Carbonated •osc Colonte 18c tlie purse or theater bag. Z'’’ ¥ • q 50c Pinaud s Eau de Quinine 34c Given away Saturday with each KjTape JUICC. 25c Bathasweet ; 15c 25c box Robinnaire Face Powder. j.. a ~ ... . SI 00 Mas-da Cream 45e The Prana Syphon will carbonate magaa yream 40c D L- • 1 any beverage at home, and 75c Pinaud s Lilac Vegetal 59c Ixooinncillfc give you the sparkling drink that -» ——— - O j you enjoy 80 much at the soda To Customers Making Other Purchases race rowder fountain. Grape or Lime Juice —, I- t I r> 1 Orangeade, Mineral Waters. Iced 1 hree 5c Cakes Ivory Soap .... 10c Is an absolutely pure Java rice Tea, etc., in just a second or tyvo J 5 powder, and there is not a finer transformed into delicious, six- ——— or more exquisite toilet powder zling, carbonated drinks. , - , sold today, it is extremely- fine I Isl 11 f\ r T Oyi Snarl and adherent, and gives the skin The Prana LJL l_a£(J U<J£ UIIC OUdp a most charming, delicate, velvet C l ( * softness. It absorbs perspiration, JVphon SIV ■ O IZ' O C rnr prevents a shiny appearance, and is really- a com- •JIA I<JI keeps your complexion fresh and plete little soda beautiful. \\e want you to try VfflcWJjsK . . Through a special arrangement with the manufactur- Robinnaire Face Powder You oun am for tome ere we offer Ibis splendid introductory price for Saturday UU 'p'. " only, at all our stores. Take advantage of it. You will FREE. Our 25c size is as large lino- into like Liquozone Soap. as 50c size of other fine pow iYvOuGuhS , , ders. BpWww drink, and the ’ 1 nn A r- . i NCXxj? price is very’ lit- Big Salaries Help Safeguard YOU Hffi IT VERY man in Jacobs' Prescription Department is a high salaried, 25c Roge^^Gallet’s^ice'poJw- 20 * Any one can use *-* graduate, registered pharmacist. No man holds a place here who has der 20c 1T - not reached the top of his profession We select our prescription men 50c Carmen Face Powder' /. . 40c Prana Syphon, complete 3 pint from the best skill tn the country, and pay big salaries to maintain Melba Face Powder 50c size S 3 50 the superiority and extreme accuracy of our department. 25c Tetlow’s Gossamer Powder 18c Extra Carbonettes, dozen . . 85c Our prescription men are specialists, and do no other work. When - ’ your prescription comes to Jacobs’ the pharmacist is not interrupted • w y while compounding it, No store detail takes his mind away even for a I Jnnf' YtfAll a NatArllMzs? moment. Prescription woi-k is too important to be interrupted. LzVll I JL vJU IvvVvl CX livW v/lIC • We have one of the finest equipped prescription laboratories in the a . • , ~ T , country, and manufacture ah of our pharmaceuticals, which insures -i■m«n^. s ent-Aseptic | Heavy Turkish Wash Cloths . 10c absolute freshness, purity and correct strength. ‘ r ° oth Brush ’ antise l’’ I 75c Jacobs’ India Rubber Cushion Jacobs superior survtce dining many years has given us the larg- j/ tjr h tt a est prescription business of the South. It costs YOF no more to be S apP ' ,ufted - Hair Brush—real boar bristles. SAFE. Come to JACOBS’. curved handle. 25c. ... ' jSq and free with every Remove 8 dandruff, stimulates Three 5c Packages Beeman’s orWrigley’s IfA brush. ioc Glass An- sca,p clrcu,alson ail, J promotes Spearmint Gum for A vJC j SiaSfj tiseptic Holder, ven- rapid growth of hair. Regular --A tilated screw cap value 75c. Saturday at All Stores SZuiS. ends; . AQ~ — L&j both for . 25c SpeC,al 4i,C rr>, . . ■ r> t i ill Wash Cloths knit- ' “Very’’ Hair Brushes —-complete This 50c Assortment Is Sold OQ II ted .. . 5c i line 85c to $1.50 Saturday and Sunday Only . Y OU can not get as flue a box of Bonbons and Chocolates in the citv IVLcLniCUTO I 1 under 50 cents a pound. Marshmallows, Chocolate Almonds and m, « t , Nougats. Cry stallized Fruits, English Walnut Creams and Chocolates >, to f, ° , Twe ® zers - assorted I 25c Lustrite Nail Enamel Cake, and many other delicious combinations, each piece a delight! -?; ce ent grades E Salve, Bleach Powder or Cuticle Pure, delicious, fresh, made Friday night and never heated or s P ec ' a | ce _ each 2 0c crushed. Our Big Special for the week-end to let you know what good Flexible Nail Files—longloc 50c ongaline4oc things Jacobs Candy Stores offer. Sold only Saturday on 50c Manicure Scissors—assorted Jacobs' Nail Bleach 25c 50c and Sunday at the very special price, all stores. ]ot . straight and curved. Spe- 75c Set Nail Buffer and Polish, in 60c Block’s B.tter Sweets. 1b...4°c Mexican_Pinoche. lt> 40c Curved Cuticle Scissors S atti-active" sJeciaT' ' 35c fined with Fruits. 1b 80c Stick Candy, all flavors, lb 25c i Lngual SUck !nc j Saive .' .* ‘ B ° ar<lß JACOBS’ PHARMACY Main Store and Laboratory 6 and 8 Marietta St. ® treet 266 Peters Street 102 Whitehall Street 70 W. Mitchell Street -45 Houston Street 152 Decatur Street 423 Marietta Street 544 Peachtree Street WAYNE COUNTY SINGERS WILL HOLD CONVENTION JESUP, GA., Sept. 13.—The annual convention of the Wayne County Sing, ing association will be held in Jesup next Sunday. Many choirs from Wayne and surrounding counties will sing at this convention. Over one thousand visitors are expected from this and ad joining counties. A picnic and barbe cue w'll be held in the park after the singing contests are over. She Had Consumption, W,as Dying, Now Well Eckman's Alterative is being used with success in the treatment of tuberculosis in ail parts of the country. Persons who have taken it. improved, gained weight, exhausting night sweats stopped, fever diminished, and many recovered. If you are interested to know more about it, we will put you in touch with some who are now well You can investigate this and judge for yourself. Read of Mrs. Govert's recovery. Griffith. Ind. "Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps a short history of the remarkable recovery of my mother ih-law < Mrs. Anna Govert) might benefit some other sufferers. I give the following testimonial: About Septem ber 10. J9OB. she was taken sick with ca tarrhal pneumonia, ami continually grew worse, requiring a trained nurse. Night sweats were so bad that it was necessary to change her clothing once or twice every night; her cough increased and got so bad that everybody expected that she would hot live much longer. In January, when Rev William Berg, of St. Michaels church, at Shereville. Ind., prepared for her death, he recommended that I get Eckman's Alterative, and see if it would not give hbr some relief. I then requested the attending physician to give his diag nosis and he informed me that she had consumption and was beyonti all medical aid. When I asked if he thought that it was useless to try the Alterative, he re plied that No physician could help her any and I could suit myself about it.' So I immediately had Rev. William Berg to send for a bottle. Practically without hope for recovery, I insisted that she try the Alterative, which she did. I am glad to say that she soon began to improve. Now she works as hard as ever, weighs 20 pounds heavier than she ever did before she took sick, and is in good health She frankly says she owes her life and health to Eckman's Alterative." (Sworn affidavit.) JOS. GRIMMER. Eckman's Alterative is effective in bron chitis. asthma, hay fever, throat and lung troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or hab it-forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs' drug stores and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadel phia, Pa., for additional evidence. ' Advertisement. > Special on Meats For Saturday, September 14 Prime Beef Rib Roast, per pouqd 10c and 12 l-2c Choice Beef Roast, Boneless and Rolled, per pound 14 c Fancy Beef Roast, per pound 7c tn 9c Fancy Hindquarters Lamb, per pound 12 l-2c Fancy Forequarters Lamb, per pound jq c Fancy Veal Roast, per pound 10c and 15c Choice Beef Plate Meat, per pound g c Choice Veal Stew, per pound 8c and 9c Choice Lamb Stew, per pound 7c. and 8c Choice Porterhouse Steaks, per pound 15c and 17c Choice Sirloin Steaks, per pound J4 C Choice Round Steaks, per pound J3 C Choice Chuck Steaks, per ponud g c Our Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Hams, per pound 17 c Our Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, per pound 14c Our Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound j Oc Our English Style Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound Our Own Sugar-Cured Plate Bacon, per pound 15 c Our Own Sugar-Cured Corned Beef, per pound 8c to 12 l-2c All other Meats at the usual very low prices. All Our Meats are strictly U. S. Government Inspected and of first-class quality. Buy your Meats at living prices at ✓ * BUEHLER BROS 119 Whitehall Street Come Early and Avoid the Rush