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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. GEN. HUERTA DEFIES U S. Cabinet Official Who Aided Trust &PMU! Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.—'"Mexicd rrw«ti nothing: to the United States and does not propose to be under ob ligations to that country.” This declaration was made to-day to representatives of foreign financial groups by President Huerta In ex plaining vrhy Foreign Minister Gain- boa had assumed such a defiant tone in answering the two notes of Special Envoy L1nd. The places of Americans are being filled by Europeans. Representatives of continental mercantile concerns are showing great activity in getting gov ernment contracts Agents representing European bankers are holding daily conference® with Huerta relative to a pacification loan. It is believed Huerta will grant valuable railway concessions in re turn. The Mexican President indicates he is preparing an important statement of intentions. This may be the dec laration that Mexico will not recog nize any American indemnity claims. Advisers of Huerta declare there Is no chance of his giving way to the proposals of President Wilson. Huerta Expected to Invoke Old Treaty. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1— An old treaty, which has lain in disuse for 66 years, probably will be invoked bv the Mexican Government in the pres ent controversy between President Huerta and the United States. The covenant, known as the Gun- dalupe-Hidalgo treaty of 1848, pro vides that, in the event of disagree ment between the contracting parties, commissioners should be appointed to arbitrate. Mexico will make such a demand, it was learned from an au thoritative source to-day. This is the first occasion for re course to the treaty, and through the obscurity surrounding the Instrument officials in the State Department for got, if they ever knew, that such a treaty existed. Text of Main Clauses. The following clauses are taken from the treaty: Article 21. If unhappily any dis agreement should hereafter arise be tween the Governments of the two republics, • • • the said Gov ernments * • * do promise that they will endeavor • • * to settle the differences so arising, and to pre serve the state of peace • • • using for this end mutual representa tions and pacific negotiations. And if. by these means, they should not be enabled to come to any agree ment, a resort shall not on this ac count be had to reprisals • • • until the Government of that which deems Itself aggrieved shall have ma turely considered • • • whether it would not be better that such dif ference should be settled by the ar bitration of commissioners appointed on each side or that of a friendly na tion. 0 And should such course be propos ed by either party, It shall be acceded to by the other unless deemed by it altogether incompatible with the na ture of the difference or the circum stances of the case. Rules in Case of War. Article 22. If • • • war should unhappily break out between the two republics they do * * • pledge themselves * • • to observe the following rules • • • 1. The merchants of either repub lic then residing in the other shall be allowed to remain twelve months (for those dwelling in t’ ' ' * ’ ' ~nd slv months (for those dwelling at the sea ports) to collect and settle their af fairs; * * * shall have full liberty to depart, carrying off all their ef fects * * * Upon the entrance of the armies of either nation into the territory of the other, women and children, ecclesl- asts, teachers, cultivators of the earth, merchants, artisans, manufac turers and fishermen unarmed and Inhabiting unfortified towns • • * in general, all persons whose occu pations are for common subsistence CASH GRO. CO. No. 10 PImsIc Hams. 12‘ 2c lbs. Sugar S’ 2ft 20 ibt. Sugar $1.00 10c Can Georgia Cana Syrup be No. 10 Cottolene $1.14 No. 4 Cottolene 48c * • * shall be allowed to continue their respective employment • • *. Nor shall their goods • • • be de stroyed • • •; hut if the necessity arises to take anything from them for the use of such armed force, the same shall be paid for at an equitable price. All churches, hospitals, schools, col leges, libraries and other establish ments for charitable and beneficent purposes shall be resnected, and all persons connected with tlie same pro tected • • * Treatment of Prisoner*. 2. • • • all such practices as those of sending them (prisoners of war) into distant, inclement or un wholesome C ..riots or crowding them into close and noxious places shall be studiously avoided. They shall not be confined In dungeons, prison ships or prisons; nor be put in irons or bound or otherwise restrained in the use of their limbs. The officers shall enjoy liberty on their paroles * * • and common soldiers shall be disposed in canton- rrier‘s * • • The value of all w’hlch supplies (furnished prisoners) shall • * * be paid by the other party, on a mu tual adjustment of accounts for the subsistence of prisoners • • • And It is declared that neither the pretense that war dissolves all trea ties nor any other whatever shall be considered as annulling or suspend ing the solemn covenant conveyed In this article. * • * Lind to Take Side Trip, Awaiting Orders. VERA CRUZ. MEXICO, Sept. L— Unless he receives orders from Wash ington which would Interfere with his plans, Special Envoy John Lind will leave here to-morrow for Terra Blan ca to visit H. M. Emery, of Minneap olis, who is manager of a sugar plan tation owned by the Compania Azu- oaeraray Mercantile de Vista Her- mosa. He will be accompanied by Louis Danton. counselor of the Unit ed States Embassy In Mexico. It is not believed Mr. Lind will re ceive any definite orders before Wed nesday when I)r. William Bayard Hale Is expected to lay important informa tion before President Wilson and Sec retary' Bryan. THE PLAY THIS WEEK CHICHESTER S PILLS W ^ THE !>'A Mono iintwn ^ r«an ku Hat. s.fai. tiny. R«;,.fel, SOLD By DRUGGISTS EYtRYHMt K Seven Good Act* at the Forsyth. Labor Day week at the Forsyth is going to be an event in the opening of the new theatrical season. The man agement has gathered seven of the most representative acts in the Keith circuit, and collectively the bill should prove one of the most entertaining that has yet attracted capacity testing gatherings to the busy theater. The star offering will be "The New Leader,” presented by Sam Mann and his company. This is a story of stage life. It deals with actual and supposed happenings at a vaudeville theater at the Monday morning reh^prsals. Mr Mann will be the leader of the orches tra, his company will appear us stage hands and performers, and an Interest ing story Is told A comedy feature will be "Flinders’ Furnished Flat," the funniest farce in vaudeville, again Introducing Willard Simms, one of the star comedians the theatrical profession. There are other fine features. _____ • This morning at 9 o’clock the treatri- cal season was formally opened when the doors of the Atlanta Theater were thrown open and the sales of seats began for Wednesday night's first per formance of “Mary’s Lamb.” This mu sical comedy wifi play at the Atlanta Wednesday and Thursday mgnis with a matinee Thursday, the opening being two weeks In advance of that In pre vious seasons. The force at the Atlanta Is practi cally unchanged. Richard Arrowood Is again treasurer, with J. R. MacEach- ron. Jr., as his assistant Dan Webster has charge of all advertising, other than the newspapers; while the stage crew is that of last season, with Howard Norman in charge; A V. Ryrnski, elec trician. and niff GUI property man. The house is under the management of Ho mer C. George, who represents Klaw & Erlanger and their syndicate part ners. The Lyric Reopen*. The Lyric Theater reopens for the season to-day. after being dark all sum mer, with Miss Emma Bunting and her company as the attraction. It is said ! Miss Bunting has appeared In At- I lanta In at least five hundred per- j formances. and the advance sale of seats , indicates that there has been no diminu- i tlon of her popularity with Atlanta play goers. The play which the little actress ofTers this week is a comedy in four acts called "The Circus Girl.” George Whitaker, the leading man. also has an ugreeahle role The character in “T'« 1 Circus Girl’ which Miss Bunting w ! Portray gives her an opportunity to wear j some striking new costumes At the Bijou. i The second week of the Jewell Kelley . Company’s engagement will begin this ! afternoon at the Bijou, presenting the | very Interesting comedy drama, “The ! Man from the West ” This play is In tour acts, the first representing Matthew I Lawton’s drawing room, the second a garret in New York City, the third Matthew Lawton’s office, and the fourth Matthew Lawton’s drawing room. The story of 'Tne Man from the West" has to do with an attempt of Matthew ' Lawton’s enemies to ruin him by de- 1 predating the stock of the San Diablo mine, which is owned by Matthew Law- top. Brilliant scenic effects will give the production a metropolitan air and every detail of the staging will be care fully carried on/. MIY1LDS OIL WORKERS REST TRUST'S IE, TO CELEBRATE JAMESC. MpREYNOLDS General J, P. Graves Nears 96th Birthday; Friends Honor Him General James Porterfield Graves, who for some time has been making his home with John Temple Graves in New York, but is at present with Major Hal T. Graves in Washington, will celebrate his ninety-sixth birth day Wednesday. A host of Atlanta friends are ex pressing good wishes in a postal shower for General Graves, one of the South’s best known men and an inspiring type of a rapidly fading generation. The general’s present ad dress is Bureau of Pensions, Wash ington, D. C., Major Graves being in the Government service. Friends have been urged to Join in the testimonial. Hymns for Cabarets Idea of George Ade NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—George Ade has returned from Europe with im pressions of folks in foreign places. He said he found a beer garden in Berlin where the waiters distributed to patrons hymn books—at least, they looked like hymn books—filled with German songs. When a number was put up on the stage the patrons found the corresponding number in the book, the orchestra played and every body solemnly sang the piece. Ade says he docs not know what the songs were, but they sounded like hymns to him, and that the spirit be hind the anthems certainly reminded him of the good old days out in In diana when he joined In the singing in the meeting house near Llie old furm. Slaton Party Visits Wyoming Governor Governor John M. Slaton and party, consisting of Mrs. Slaton, Colonel Paxon and Mrs. Paxon, spent Sunday and Monday In Cheyenne, Wyo., the guests of Governor Carey, according to a dispatch received by Major Har dy Ulm, the Governor's secretary, Monday morning. The party will leave Cheyenne Monday evening probably and will reach Atlanta Wed nesday. Governor Slaton’s visit to Governor Carey of Wyomintr was the result rf a warm friendship which began dur ing ihe early sessions of the Govern ors’ Conference at Colorado Springs. Pope Joins Fight on Dread White Plague Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ROME, Sept. 1.—The Vatican is the latest agency to be enlisted in the universal war against the white plague. Pope Plus X to-day ordered that all persons In Italian converts afflicted with tuberculosis be sent at once to the new sanitarium. The Pope is also sending recom mendations to all the bishops to have hospitals for the treatment of con sumption of the lungs built in their bishoprics. Jersey Setback for Votes for Women TRENTON. N. J., Sept. 1.— Woman suffrage in New' Jersey has received a setback of at least one year through an opinion of Assistant Attorney General Gaskill that the failure to properly advertise the pro posed changes in the State’s constitu tion renders impossible the ratifica tion of suffrage by this winter’s Leg islature. Crop Was 14,167,000 Bales, Hester Says NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 1.—Hester. In his annual estimate, ported in the j windows of the closed Cotton Ex change to-day, makes the commer cial crop for 1912-1913 14,167,000 bales, against 16.138.000 for the preceding year and against 14,090.863, the Gov ernment estimate. By States, ihe crop, according to the secretary of the New Orleans Ex changes. was: Alabama 1,390,000 Arkansas S20.000 Florida 62,000 Georgi.i 1.920.000 Louisiana 390.000 Oklahoma 1,051.000 Mississippi 1,042,000 N C 972.000 S. C 1,281.000 Texas 4.822.000 Tennessee, etc 375,000 Total .14,167,000 United States Attorney General Says He Advised Corporation How to Evade Law. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Following the revelation that United States At torney General McReynold* had been counsel to the National Fuel Gas Company, a Standard Oil concern, in a scheme to circumvent the “seven sisters” act of the Sherman anti trust law, the New York Press to-day prints the following: Washington, Aug. 31.—That James C. McReynoW-s soon will resign a* Attorney General of the United States was a positive statement made w>-<iay to the correspondent of the Press by a Senator to whom McReynolds ex pressed this intention. Although he feels he has been subjected to unjust criticism, said McReynolds to this Senator, he also believes his presence in the Cabinet is a handicap to Presi dent Wilson’s administration and he intends to retire from his of fice. “It is too much for me,” said McReynolds to his visitor, “and I feel that I must retire.” Says He Has Been “Goat.” As he further explained his po sition he has been worried by criticism of his conduct of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific dissolution case, of the Diggs- Caminettl case, of several of his recommendations for appoint ments and for his advocacy of certain pardons, to say nothing of minor affairs. He maintained he hag been right in every instance and he resents being made the “goat” of the administration. Attorney General McReynolds stands revealed as counsel for the Standard Oil. He admits that while employed by the Government to break the iniquitous Anthracite Coal Trust, and while under consideration for the high of fice he now holds, he advised the Na tional Fuel Gas Company how to cir cumvent the “Seven Sisters’’ Anti- Trust law. This company Is a $16,- 000,00 subsidiary of 26 Broadway. More amazing still, the very law that Mr. McReynolds was asked to circumvent is one formulated by his present chief. President Wilson, then Governor of New Jersey. Its express purpose is to crush just such monop olies as the National Fuel Gas Com pany. In the company John D. Rockefeller is chief stockholder. He owns 11,000 shares. William Rockefeller holds 3,195 shares; John D. Archbold, 1,275 shares. Rogers Once at Head. At one time its president was H. H. Rogers. Walter Jennings, a di rector in many Standard Oil subsid iaries. is now president. President Wilson has publicly stat ed that he would be glad to see a Fed eral statute similar to the “Seven Sisters” act take the place of the Sherman law. From the beginning of its career, in 1902, the National Gas Fuel Com pany went into the business of gob bling up gas companies in northern and eastern Pennsylvania and in northern New York StAte. Independent oil men, such as Pierce, of the Waters-Pierce Company, de clare It has assumed such formidable proportions as to completely control business in its territory. In fact, it had created such a mo nopoly that it feared to face the “Seven Sisters.” Then Mr. McRey nolds was called into consultation. When seen in Washington Mr. Mc Reynolds said: “I do not recall going to the Stand ard Oil Building, at 26 Broadway, during the latter part of the winter to confer with the officers of the com pany, of which Mr. Walter Jennings is president. It probably w’as the National Fuel Gas Company. They wanted to know what they could do and what they could not do under the ‘Seven Sisters’ law. Calls it “Muck-Raking.” ‘T am not sure whether the seven bills which constitute this law had been enacted or whether they were still before the Legislature. It is suf ficient to say the legislation had, in the opinion of the officers of the com pany, made it necessary to seek legal advice as to future operation. “I was a practicing attorney at the time and did not see any wrong in giving legal advice where it was asked. Just about this time I had been employed by the Government in the anthracite coal suits, but that had no possible connection with the ques tions presented to me or the New Jersey law. “I consider this only another effort at muck-raking. For the life of me I can not see how I can be criticised.” “Will you give any of the details of the advice tendered Mr. Jennings and hi? associates?’’ was asked. “Further than that it related, a* I recall, to the transfer of certain stock. It would be unprofessional for me to talk about what took place at the con ference.” replied the Attorney General. “Do you recall who asked you to confer with the officers of the com pany?” T do not remember.” “The conference did take place In the Standard Oil Building at No. 26 Broadway ?” Annual Holiday Observed Quietly Without Parade—Hundreds Visit Parks and Picnics. Labor Day is being celebrated in Atlanta by a complete surcease from labor by the men who earn their bread by the toil of their hands— as well as a host of others. It is a holiday, but quite different from many Labor Days of Atlanta’s history- No parade has served to draw huge crowds to the principal streets; no demonstrations of any kind were planned. But labor is en joying itself. Scores of picnics are being held, while ball games, theaters and amusement parks draw enormous crowds. For the first time in fifteen years Jerome Jones, Southern organizer for the American Federation of Labor, editor of The Journal of Labor and president of the Southern Labor Con gress, is not scheduled for a Labor Day address, and instead of partici pating in any labor demonstration he is resting quietly at home. He has been ill for some time. Thousands jf other members of unions are also making a quiet home day of it. Many Picnics in Parks. With the approach of fall but a few weeks away, many of the workers took advantage of the holiday to give their last picnic of the season. Be fore 10 o’clock Grant Park was alive with a dozen picnic crowds and each car was bringing more. Piedmont Park, Lakewood, White City and the other amusement places have bee a thronged with crowds a 1 ’ day. The morning game at Ponce De Leon attracted a great crowd, while the afternoon game is expected \o prove the record-breaker of the Southern League. The determination to show Birmingham up in baseball attendance has caused thousands to plan attending this game. Crowds Throng to Lakes. The cooling waters of Lake Clara Mere at Piedmont Park proved at tractive to a great throng all da/. At 5 a. m. a large crowd of early morning bathers were .»ut while their numbers continued to increase as the hours grew. Out at Lakewood things began to liven up at an early hour. M.any picnic^ were planned, many locals having arranger 1 for social gatherings and a dance. While all of the theaters have sold out and the movies have done a rush ing business all day, the downtown section of the city has been compara tively quiet. Suffragists in Parade. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Prosperity of working people caused the Labor Day parade to number less men and wom en in its line than last year. Of the 25,000 persons in line nearly 5,000 were women. As practically all the women are suffragists, they took advantage of the occasion to advertise the “cause.” They carried banners with such inscriptions as the following: “Equal work, equal pay, equal say and votes for women.” Three thousand members of the Women’s Trades Union marched in white dTesses and straw hats. “Holy Day,” Says Gompers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, to-day issued a Labor Day proclamation, in which he characterized the national holiday as “a holy day,” consecrated to the cause of labor. President Plays Golf. WINDSOR. V f T.. Sept. 1.—President Wilson is observing Labor Day. by golfing on the links at Hanover. N. H., and by touring around the country side. Joyner in Macon on Hunt for Incendiary MACON. Sept. 1.—W. R. Joyner, of Atlanta, State Fire Inspector, is probing the recept burning of the old Plant home, a $15,000 residence on Mulberry Street. He states that it has already been definitely ascertained that the house, which was unoccupied at the time, was fired with kerosene. The officers have a clew to the iden tity of the incendiary. Captain Joyner is leading in the investigation. Mercer’s Trip Taken As Dismissal Omen Thf* mysterious departure for Washington Monday morning of Fish and Game Commissioner Mercer was said to be a further indication that Mr. Mercer eventually will be dis placed by a new- appointee by Gov ernor Slirton. Mr. Mercer is a warm personal friend of Hoke Smith and those who are keeping In close touch with the affair say he may have gone to Wash ington to get a plum at the hands of the Georgia Senator. Should Mr. Mercer be relieved from the duties of Fi.Mh and Game Commis sioner he will retain office, probably, until October 1, when tiie new Com-' missioner will be sworn n. GRIEF iS AN ISSUE LAST FIGHT EO IF URTER IS HVODlin ,,n m IflULU Doomed Man’s Attorneys They Have Proof of Innocel Go Before Prison Boar! Continued from Page 1. Colonel Huff Injured By Fall Down Stairs MACON, Sept. 1.—Colonel W A. Huff, former Mayor of Macon and widely known as the chief antagonist of Judge Emory Speer, who was rendered unconscious and painfully hurt Sunday by falling down the stairway of his home on Hardeman avenue, is confined to his bed to-day and probably will be for some time. He was found sev eral hours after the accident by an ear ly rising member of the family. Colonel Huff was delirious for several hours. It has not been determined yet whether he was injured internally. As he is 82 years of age, Colonel Huff’s relatives and friends are appre hensive lest the accident may prove se rious. Big Firms Pay State $100,000 in Taxes An additional $100,000 in corpora tion taxes was received Monday morning by State Treasurer Speer. The total amount now paid in ie something like $400,000. Mr. Speer said Monday he expected to receive the remainder of the tax this week. The corporations pay in about $700,000’this year. OBITUARY. The body of Harry Robson, a former Atlantan, who died Friday at Cuba, Mo., arrived in Atlanta Monday morning. Funeral service* were held at the chapel of Barclay & Brandon immediately after the ar rival of the remains. Mr. Robson was the manager of an amusement park at Cuba. Interment was at Oakland. The funeral of Mrs. Dell Tyler At wood, who died Saturday at the residence, No. 107 Glenn wood ave nue, will be held at Barclay & Brandon’s chapel Monday after noon at 3 o’clock. She was 79 years old, and is survived by her hus band, H. L. Atwood. Interment at Westvlew. The funeral of James E. Small, who died Friday at a local hospital, was held Monday morning from the Sa cred Heart Church. Interment at Westvlew. A. L. Maddox, who died Saturday night, will be buried in the* Dora- ville churchyard Monday afternoon following funeral services at the church at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Virginia Richardson, sixty-eighi years old, died Sunday at the resi dence, No. 478 Courtland street. She is survived by three children, M. G. Robertson, Mrs. W. L. Harrison and Mrs. Luke Langford, of Thom- asville, Ga. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 o’clock Monday aft ernoon at Patterson’s chapel, the Rev. J. B. Robins officiating. In terment at Oakland. The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta t ueen, who died Saturday at the residence, No. 373 Formwalt street, will be held at 2:30 Monday afternoon at Poole’s chapel. She was twenty- two years old, and i« survived by her husband, J. L. Queen. Inter ment at Westvlew'. The bodv of F. E. Timmons, a Con federate veteran, who died Sunday afternoon at the Soldiers’ -iome, is at Poole’s chapel pending funeral arrangements. He was eighty-two years old. Police Commission and the controlling spirit in the body, is for It, though it hazards a continuation of his undis puted sway. Mayor James G. Woodw'ard has been bitterly opposed to it, but the fact that its passage would give him and his supporters an opportunity to get control of the police department, a department In w hich they have been an insignificant minority, is said to be working a reversal of attitude. Aids Chance for Passage. These two conditions, the fact that Council wants the charter to pass 'o stave off radical charter reforms’and the fact that the Woodw'ard element may support it in an effort to get con trol of the police department, greatly strengthen the chances of the char ter to pass. A vigorous opposition to it by the Men and Religion Forward Movement is expected. The present Board of Health, the Park Board, the Smoke Board and the Cemetery Commission are abol ished by the charter and their author ity transferred to new’ commissions. But little significance is attached to these changes. In the councilmanic races the old crowd will endeavor to get men fa vorable to them elected. If the new' charter passes, practically all of the present membership of the Police Commission will ask for re-election. It’s a fight, more or less, of the “outs” against the “ins.” Real Test in Elections. After all, the real test will come In the election of the five aldermen and ten councilmen, for should the char ter pass the new Council will decide who shall compose the Board of Pub lic Safety. The requirements for election to this board will be the at titude of the Chief of Police. The list of candidates so far is: C. B. Alverton, for First Ward councilman; C. D. Knight, Second Ward councilman; C. H. Kelley, Sec ond Ward alderman; James E. War ren and J. C. Harrison, Third Ward alderman; Orville Hall. Third Ward councilman; R. E. George ami A. W. Farlinger, Fourth Ward councilman, Albert Thomson, Fourth Ward aider- man; Jesse 13. Lee and Dr. W. M. Ethridge, Fifth Ward councilman; Jesse M. Wood, Sixth Ward council man; Dan Walraven and Jesse Armi- stead. Sever.th Ward alderman; Frank Reynolds, Eighth Ward councilman; John S. Ow’ens and W. A. Hancock, Eighth Ward alderman; Charles W. Smith, Ninth Ward councilman, and Claude C. Mason, Tenth Ward coun cilman PTfl 1 cJiefi Declaring that they had the j showing Dr. W. J. McNaughtoij Emanuel County physician sentence of death for the killl Fred Flanders, to be an inj man without the shadow of a Judge F H. Saffold, of Sava and Colonel John W. Bennefl Waycross, attorneys for the ant, Monday afternoon prepared w’age a hot fight before the Commission for the life of their < The hearing of the case began at o’clock. Shortl. after the commission con vened Colonel Bennett and Judge Saf-t fold presented a lengthy brief, W was explained in detail, contain^ series of hypothetical question sw'ered by a board of Savannah*! prominent physicians, which, It claimed, establish the fact that Fla ders could not have met his death by arsenic poisoning. Colonel Bennett presented farther evidence In which he claimed that the examination of the stomach of Flanders for traces of arsenic was made by parties who w'ere not ex perts in any sense of the word. Before the hearing both attorney* declared they were confident that Dr. McNaughton would be pardoned by the prison board. Following the hearing of the evi dence, which may extend throughout Tuesday, the Prison Commission will reach a decision, which will be re ported direct to the Governor before it is given out for publication. Among other cases which are being considered by the board are the Mangham case of Griffin, in which efforts are being made to obtain a pardon for J. J. Mangham, cotton mill man, who is serving a four-year term in the penitentiary. The board also considered Monday the case of Lige Lane, negro, con victed in Clinch County of an attack on a w'oman and sentenced to be hanged. Worth $25,000, He Grinds Street Organ CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Mike Roeco will appear in court to-morrow to ex plain why he insists on playing on a grind organ for pennies when he has a fortune of $25,000. Rocco was arrested, but obtained his release In a few minutes on bonds signed by his sister, who scheduled $9,000 unincumbered property. There Are atLeast 1000 Men in Atlanta Earning Perhaps $1500 Per Year Who can easily mnke $5,000 or mors soliciting life Insurance. If you are an Intelligent, high grade man and not satisfied with your present position, It is your duty to Inquire In regard to our propositions by letter or In person. Anyone reading this ad who can suggest to me the name of a man whom he believes will make a good solicitor will do a serv ice, and I will be glad to Investigate. R. F. SHEDDEN, Mgr. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Assets Over $600,000,000.00 Grant Building Atlanta, Georgia Gets Napoleon Set That Cost $20,000 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—The most desired collection of works on Napoleon, “The History of Napoleon,” has been brought here bv Charles Lessler from Europe, where it was compiled forty years ago at a cost of $20,000. USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED Dangerous Drug Giv.ng Way for ; Safer, More Reliable Remedy. j Hundreds of people in this vi cinity alone have stopped the use of dangerous calomel w'hen their liver is acting slowly, and take Dodson’s Liver Tone instead. Dodson's Liver Tone is always safe and has none of the bad aft' er-effects which so often follow’ the use of calomel. It is a pleasant- tasting vegetable liquid that starts the liver gently and surely, and relieves constipation and bilious ness and causes no restriction of habit or diet. Many preparations have sprung up that Imitate the claims made for Dodson's Liver Tone, but re member Dodson’s Liver Tone is the tried and tested remedy that ! has proven such n good medicine and is so satisfactory to every I user—is the reason these imita tions are on the market. Dodson’s Liver Tone can not hurt anyone, and if it fails to do all that is claimed of it, all drug gists who sell it will glvo your money back with a smile. KNOX? jyjirw raftfe. Cut No. 8 FALL 13 KNOX Styles Cut No. 3 There is tlie refinement of taste which amounts to instinctive judgment. Possessing that, a man does not accept a second-rate hat style; he de mands a Knox. Every quality that a hat should have is behind that name. All the civilized world knows Knox Hats. See The Fall KNOX Models Now On Display EIGHTEEN OR TWENTY NEW BEAUTIES KNOX Soft and Stiff Hats $5.00 Carlton Special $3 to $4 Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co.