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4 TO REOPEN OLD GIBSON CHARGE Szabo Case Defendant Must Face Again Accusation of Slaying Mrs. Kinnan. NEW YORK. Sept 25 A quiet in vestigation conducted since tiie charge of murder was lodged against Attorney Burton W Gibbon in connection with the death of Countess Szabo has r.w suited in a decision to reopen the charge made against him when Mrs Alice C O. Kinnan was murdered in 1907. Gibson was charged with her death, but obtained his release on a writ of habeas corpus. Mrs. Kinnan was killed on the porch of her home in the Bronx and Gibson was held by the coroner, a witness at the coronet's hearing having testified that the dying woman gasped "the law yer struck me." Mrs. Kinnan was killed with a piece of pipe After several hearings Gibson was released. Dr. McDonald, who was coroner of the Bronx at the time of Mrs. Kinnan's death and who has been investigating the case, revealed today for the first time the fact that Gibson is alleged to have threatened him with violence. GENT 'DANDERINE* FOR FALLING HAIR ANDDANDRUFF-GHOINS MIR Don’t Pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics —Use old, reliable, harmless “Danderine”—Get results. Thin, brittle, colorless anti scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robe the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and Itching of the scalp, which if not rem edied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Panderine tonight—now—any time —will surely save your hair. —safety— First—Last you DON’T CARE HOW * big this bank is, but— HOW SAFE. A OU don’t care how many million dollars it has, but— what it is doing with YOUR money. YOU want SAFETY. WE offer it. 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings ■ 11 • 1 * - 1 ■ Dr. E. G Gate City VJ. *35 II Illi 29 Dental Rooms Scientific Equipment ** C . Painless Dental Ways Set Teeth. . $5.00 Delivered Day Ordered. 22-K Gold Crowns .. $3.00 Perfect Brill ge .Yv -ft far. Phone 1708. Lady Attendant Over Brown & Allen Drug Store Whitehall j Attractively Finished Walls MAKE THE HOME BEAUTIFUL i FAO velvotone FLAT WASHABLE WALL FINISH ls put up ' n rnan Y attractive shades and colors. I ar, d IS adapted to any interior surface. "We can hums talk paint over the phone.” Mam 1115, Atlanta 329. TAFT IS CHEERED AT 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF WAR CONFERENCE ALTOONA. PA., Sept. 25.—The wel come of the state of Pennsylvania was extended to President Taft by Gov ernor Tener and his staff today when the nation’s chief executive arrived at 6:35 a. m. to participate in the semi centennial celebration of the loyal war governors' conference held here during the second year of the Civil war. The president reviewed a large mili tary parade in the morning, after a triumphal tour of the city in an auto mobile. Bis reeeptli n was most cor dial and cheers greeted his appearance everywhere. The subsequent program called for luncheon in tire parlor of the Logan house, where the historic con ference was held 50 years ago. and an address by the president in a tent erect ed for that purpose. Rain lias (logged the president since leaving Beverly and today he sat in a light drizzle while his automobile ploughed through the streets in going about the city. In the president’s car were Governor Tener. of Pennsylvania; Senator Penrose and Major Rhoades, the president’s military aid. The presidential party will leave here at 3:30 o’clock, connecting with the Colonial express at Philadelphia and going directly to Beverly. RELATIVE OF ATLANTAN DEAD. GREENSBORO, GA.. Sept. 25. -The fu neral of J. I>. Champion, of Penfield, took place in Penfield cemetery. Mr. Cham pion is survived by a daughter, Mrs. S. A. Corker; a granddaughter, Mrs. J. P. Glenn, Jr., and a nephew, Dr. W. L. Champion, of Atlanta Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton b Danderine from any drug store or toile: counter, and after the first application you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will Imme diately take on that life, luster and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an in comparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair — new hair—growing all over the scalp (Advt.) 'J HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS Colonel Obediah Stevens, former commissioner of agricultural and rail road commissioner, now retired upon jrllS his well earned political laurels, visits the capitol now and then and flits hither and yon as of yore. In this end of the state the peo ple refer to Colo nel Obediah as ’’Uncle Obe,” but down in south Georgia, where he came from origin ally, and where he first began to sit up and take no- I tice of offices that might be vacated to his behoof and benefit, they caii him “Uncle Tobe.” “Uncle Obe" Is a statesman of re pression. He moves in most mysterious ways his wonders to perform. When ever silence in the capitol assumes the aspect of a tangible thing, and nothing whatever may be heard—-no sound, no ghostly echo, no—er —nothing—it is the unfailing and unmistakable sign that "Uncle Obe” is coming, coming, com; ing. and is very near at hand! Before "Uncle Obe” was in his teens, he had learned to walk on eggshell, and never crack either a shell or a smile. He enters the north wing of the Cap itol as gently as a summer zephyr, and he departs via the south wing, and no man knoweth whence he cometh or whither he goeth! “Uncle Obe" is a human encyclope dia of Georgia political records and af filiations. Whatever you may have done, or whatever you may have left undone, as a politician active for the past twenty-odd years in the Georgia vineyard, flatter not yourself that any fraction of your gyrations has escaped the eagle eye of “Uncle Obe" Stevens! He knows—it may be that only he. and you, and the Lord knows, to be sure; and that neither you nor the Lord is going to tell this side of judg-j ment day! “Uncle Obe" is getting well along in years, but he still plays the game—not so strenuously as in the braver and younger days, as he gees It, but—well, he continues to keep tab on persons and events, nevertheless! He never flits through the capitol— AT THE THEATERS AL G. FIELD DRAWS BIG CROWDS AT ATLANTA ‘ e melodious melodies of yesterday are the songs I like to sing," Jack Rich ards declares. He is one of the soloists with the Al G. Field Greater minstrels, and bls rich baritone voice has endeared himself to thousands. “The old songs al ways contain a story that is reallv a story and it Is mainly because of this that I like to sing them." Mr. Richards is one of Paul LaLonde’s chief assistants, and In the opening spec tacle. "Minstrelsy Past and Present,” renders solos that have been requested by the patrons of the Al G. Field Greater Minstrels. The last two performances come today. RUSH IS ON TO GET SEATS FOR “MUTT AND JEFF” The seat sale for “Mutt and Jeff” open ed at the box office of the Atlanta at 9 o clock today. It's the one big, howling comedy success of a decade. The real musical comedy production of the season and you can’t afford to miss it. There’s a company of 45 clever performers, in cluding 20 pert little beauties, just little enough and just big enough to make both big and little folks take notice. SOCIETY WILL BE OUT TO SEE “ROSE MAID” MONDAY One of the annual society events at the gay resort of Ostend in Belgium Is elab orately portrayed in Werba and Luesch er's latest operatic success. “The Rose Maid.” This is the picturesque cavalry tournament which takes place during the height of the season at that fashionable watering place. A crack squad of gaily costumed military horsemen, represent ing most of the leading nations of the ' world, go through the showy cavalry I drill of each nation. In the second act j of “The Rose Maid,” the gorgeous cav ! airy tournament Is pictured in all Its i martial dash and glitter. With lively action, each platoon of dragoons enter to | stirring music until the stage is crowded with scores of beautiful women and handsome soldiers. Then the music bursts, into a mad gallop as the soldiers prance by until Uncle Sain’s rough riders march on. Tills is the signal for a patriotic out burst of applause from the audience that stamps the "pony Kiris” one of the big hits of the* opera This is only one of the many features which will delight local I theatergoers when “The Rose Maid" ap ] pears Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday !ut the Atlanta theater Seats go on sale tomorrow. I “THE GOOSE GIRL” GETS BIG AUDIENCES AT LYRIC Although "Tlie Goose Girl" is not new | to Atlanta theatergoers, the present en i gagement bids fair to be one of the most successful of the season The staging of " the play is excellent throughout and ; the company is good. Miss Virginia Ack ; ernian, who portrays the goose girl, is not J I only avert beautiful woman, but her I work is of the highest character. Vic tor Sutherland as the American consul I has a remarkable stage personality, and he is always a welcome character in the play. Honors are also shared by J. H. Lewis Matinees will be given on Thurs day and Saturday. HIGH PRICED ARTISTS APPEAR ON STAGE AT THE BONITA THEATER Time is one popular priced theater in Atlanta, that ft may be said to its credit, has never encouraged nor em ployed amateurs, either girls or boys. Tills the iter is the Bonita, located at 32 Peachtree street. The Bonita is a high-class, popular priced house, no coarse jokes are ever permitted. no suggestive performances are tolerated, and never have been. Mr. B. F. Glenn, the manager, Is an Atlanta mat', and is well and favorably known. He Is always in attendance, and ladies and children attending this house are assured of his special cate. (Advt.) By JAMES B. NEVIN. flits is the only word that fits—without leaving the impression on reportorial minds that he has put something, somehow, somewhere, over during the flitting—sort of “slipped something to” somebody, as it were! But they never can tell exactly and precisely when, where, fb whom, and how it was done. In the sleeves of his coat may be twenty-four packs-—and his smile, it is child-like and bland! Judge Edward Hines, of Milledgeville, the “eloquentest man in middle Geor bed him, had a run-in with the tax receiver of Baldwin eounty the other day. Judge Hines is a very conscientious man—particularly in some things—and in returning his property, his house hold goods and chattels, he listed his pipe, the friend of his yoqth and the consolation of his maturing years, at 50 cents. The ad valorem tax collectible on a piece of property returned at 50 cents is about five mills, or one-half cent, but the judge didn’t care a hoot about that. He knew the state needed the money, and he was determined to be game! The tax receiver was so impressed with Hines’ patriotic act—nobody ever before had i eturned a pipe for taxation in Baldwin—that he made the mistake of suspecting that Hines might be the original Mr. Ezy Mark (such as tax re ceivers constantly are rushing around seeking whom they may devour), and he accordingly raised the pipe return to $1.50 and added SSOO to the value of the residence the judge also returned for taxation! Judge Hines, the “eloquentest man,” etc., aforesaid, promptly went before that tax receiver, and made him a grand speech! He didn’t kick on the SSOO addition to the house, particularly, but he wax ed sarcastic, satirical, argumentative, and scornful in respect of the pipe! He pictured the depravity and utter meanness of a tax receiver who would so outrageously abuse a tax payer’s pa tience as to tamper with his pipe dreams. He went at the offending offi cial hammer and tongs—at one point he grew pathetic and almost made the tax receiver weep! ’ Eventually the hurricane of oratory ceased, and all again was calm around and about the tax receiver’s office— for Hines had hied him hence! Then the tax receiver—he seems to be a wise man in his generation, after all, and despite his mistaking Judge Hines for Mr. Ezy Mark—shamefaced ly got that old tax book out, and he chopped that SSOO off Hines' residence, and left the old pipe at $1.50! When Hines heard the news, he smiled, and said that was like throw ing old Br’er Rabbit in the briar patch! Hats generally will be off to Neyle Colquitt, of Savannah, for rushing mad ly to the front, at the psychological moment, with those long lost Demo cratic presidential electors. They are needed Immediately in the governor's office, In order that the ex ecutive may comply with the law in the matter of getting out the blanks with the names of the winners-to-be attached in due and ancient form! Around and about the state capitol they have been playing for days and days the merry—more or less—old game of "Electors, Electors, Who’s Got Them Electors!” The game was ceasing to be wildly hilarious, however, as the last days for filing drew nigh, or, as John T. Boi feuillet would say, came on apace! Colquitt has saved the day. He will file the electors. Ulm said, “I won’t.” and Harris said, “I won’t,” but Colquitt said, "1 will” —and he will! Colquitt certainly has eased a mighty pain in many palpitating and distress ingly agitated hearts! One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamber lain's Liniment twice a day and mas sage the parts thoroughly at each ap plication, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) FINEST DENTAL WORK AT LOWEST PRICES There is no finer dental work done anywhere than by 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 due partly to an immense volume of practice that makes possi ble a very .small profit on each indi vidual case, partly to the v-> ry line, modern equipment and partly to the fact that this establishment wishes to make lasting friends of Its patients. Thousands of pleased patients are walking, talking advertisements for the Atlanta Dental Parlors. They would not send their friends heie if thej had been overcharged or had been given Inferior service. rite entrance to tihs handsomest den , tai establishment in the South is at l 19 1-2 Peachtree street. (A.dvt.) LOST EXPRESSION i Oftentimes results from 111-fitting glasses. Jno. L. Moore X- Sons are ex pert and reliable opticians. For stylish find comfortable glasses, bring your prescriptions and let them give you the benefit of expert work. 4.' N. Broad. (Advt.) EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS ANO DECORATIONS, ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 11M. (Advertisement.) BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN $2.50, Thursday. Sept. 26th, 1912. 7:00 a. m„ return limit Sept 29th. 1912. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHATTANOOGA AND RETURN $2.50, Thursday, Sept. 26th, 1912, 6 :40 a. m., return limit, Sept 29th, 1912. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. YOUTH MiFS 555,000 THEFT Bookkeeper, 19, Stole Package From Pensacola Bank and Later Returned Money. PENSACOLA. FLA., Sept. 25.—To day William H. Bell, a 19-year-old bank bookkeeper, is held a prisoner follow ing his confession last night to the theft of the $55,000' express package that mysteriously disappeared from the hirst National bank a week ago and was as mysteriously returned on Mon day. Bell said he confessed for fear officers would suspect his brother and cause his arrest. Bel! confessed in the presence of C hies of Police Sanders, two Burns detectives and newspaper men that he conceived and carried through the’theft. M hile talking, Bell showed plainly that he had been under a severe strain and his eyes were red and swollen, although it had not bgpn half an hour since he had made his first voluntary statement. In telling of the robbery, he stated that he made up a bogus package similar in appearance to the original and substituted it for the orig. inal while in the bank. He carried the $55,00(1 in a suit case to his home in a suburb of the city and kept it there from Tuesday night until Saturday night, when, conscious stricken, he re turned to the city and placed the valu able package on the rear steps of the bank building. The package remained on the steps of the bank until discov ered by the bank janitor Monday morn ing. Detectives and the local chief of po lice continued working on the ease aft. er the return of the money and were contemplating an early arrest when young Bell went to the bank and con fessed to President F. C. Brent. He was Immediately taken into cus tody and made the confession in de tail. The young man is of excellent family and bears a good reputation personally. He has no bad habits and did not owe a cent to any one. Why he took the money is explained even by him. Clogged-Up Liver Causes Headache It's a foolish proceeding to suffer from con stipation, sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, indigestion ar' 1 kindred ail meats when U*.<TER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will end all vegetable. jK&i&PSieP* IT TL £ Act gently El I VER on liver kSPiLLS. bowels. *-■- " '■ "' * Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Plica. The GENUINE must bear signature |*2s I SUIT I Is the Talk of Atlanta. S Ifordonl THE TAILOR aiiUJ-J 1» IIJ. ...—L.lgJUgn-IB !»?_..■ JELLICO LUMP I $4-50 PIEDMONT GOAL CO. Both Phones M. 3648 ANOTHER REALLY REMARKABLECASE Quaker Herb Remedies Still Produce Many- Great Cures. People from all sections of this citv and tht surrounding country have been calling at the Coursey & Munn drug store all iger to t \ th famous Qua ker Reni, dies. Manv very severe am. stubborn cases of disease have been most miraculously cured by these gie remedies, and day after day people cal’ to exptess their thanks ime of th,, inott remarkable, case of Oats Taylo:. 17. living at E tgan, Ga. H. had kidtie;, trouble since he wa- a mere Infant, (if recent years he has had to rise as often THESE DUCKS SLEEP DAYS BUT HUNT BUGS AT NIGHT themselves to search for bugs beneath the electric street lights, a flock of ducks owned by Stephen Moore are the wonder °L£T e P or . t .' , The ■ bir,lt! to go abroad in the day time, but when dark ness falls they grow lively and hungry. TODAY AND THURSDAY SHOE SPECIALS Size |3z 4 41 j Width ! 4 16 3 I A Pairs Pairs Pairs f Width 20 75 23 80.95 0 Pairs Pairs Pairs i Width 10 42 13 I C Pairs Pairs Pairs ' | TWO DAYS ONLY~ We have two hundred and thirty-one pairs, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Tan, in Button and Blu. cher. These Shoes are worth $5.00, $4.00 and $3,50. They are on special sale Wednesday z-wd m g and Thursday, at I a wwu/tvuX 25 WHITEHALL ST. FRED S. STEWART CO. J “Crooked business can’t be divorced from crooked politics by either of the old parties, because the old parties are in the grip of the bosses and they won’t let go.” --OSCAR STRAUS. ROOSEVELT America s Greatest Private Citizen— the Strongest Figure of Two Continents =SPEAKS= On the Political Issues That Grip the Nation AUDITORIUM-ARMORY 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 YOU ARE INVITED as night to ten times each night to void the utile . Pains in his shoulders and back were so agonizing that he would neatly go frantic. He was weak and pale, also listless and dull, as It had suffered so long. Many remedies util b en used for the boy, but none of th. :n benefited. Si veal of the leading phjsliians declared that lie was in etnable. So it was with only a feeling "t >Kepi icism that the yuunic man's fa- 7 1 ’ ; < a .-.I at (’uunsey & Munn’s drug and talk il about his son’s case was advised and urged to begin the Q’laker treatment of Extract and oil of 1 alm, and In decided tu do so. After <‘ n| y a few days there Here pood* per ceptible results, which steadily in ' c<i.- d until Mr. Taylor called to ex press his thanks He said: "My son. Oats, has only taken two bottles of the Extract, but he is already neatly cured. (Advertisement. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature oi He has very little distress of any more, and does not rise at niK- ■ which is in itself a wonderfir 1 as he was nearly dead from ' sleep. We can truthfully say Q■ 1 ■ a grand medicine." . . . « Six other eases were reported the above which were ret great credit to the Justly Quaker Remedies, if you stomach, liver, kidney, bladder - troubles, or have e.it.i: you surely owe yourself a t treatment of Quaker Reined;- have cured over 900 local p certainly is a remarkable rev; Call today at the Coursey A drug store, 29 Marietta str< Quaker Extract is six for ' for <2.50. Oil of Balm, 25c a We prepay express charges uu ders of $3.00 or over.