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UERTA GIVES IN TO WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 — Official confirmation was given lato to-day to the reports that the main points in the propo sals submitted to President Huerta, of Mexico, through Envoy Innd, have been ac cepted. It became known that Pres ident Wilson believes that Huerta has pledged himself not to be a candidate to suc ceed himself, both verbally and in the second Gamboa no te.and that Huerta also has waived his demand that the United States recognize him as the constitutional provisional President. President Wilson is in an enthusiastic mood over the ' success of the Lind mission, which is regarded in adminis t rat ion circles as a great dip lomatie victory. For other news of the Me c- | ican situation see Page 2. Bristow Would Recognize Carranza. , WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Senator | Printo\v declared In the Senate to-day that General Carranza, the constitu tionalist Leader In Mexico, Is entitled to reoognltioti as a belligerent if Gen eral Huerta be not recognized as the lawful President. Senator Prlstow criticised Presi dent Wilson’s demand that American* | leave Mexico. “If Huerta is not the lawful Presi dent and Mr. Wilson declines to rec- | ognlze him as such, then Carranza, who represents the Madero regime, Is fighting for the triumph of rightful authority,” said Senator Bristow. “And as the head of an army and In actual control of the Government of several of the most powerful of the Mexican States, it seems to me that he is entitled to recognition as a bel ligerent. If Huerta was wrong, then the constitutionalists are fighting for what Is right; yet we have refused to permit them to have an equal oppor tunity to maintain their rights as against usurpers.” Advice to Flee Angers Americans. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY, Sept 4.- Many American residents here resent the advice of President Wilson and Sec retary Bryan to leave Mexico, and it was not until to-day that some of them understood fully why this ad vice had been given. The newspapers this morning pub lished a dispatch from Washington saying that President Wilson and Secretary Bryan had been inspired by fears that American residents would be killed in anti-foreign demonstra tions if they remained. Charge d’Affaires Nelson O'Shaugh- nessy denied to-day that he and Spe cial Envoy John Lind are again in negotiation with President Huerta. Word from Vera Cruz is that Americans, who have arrived there upon Secretary Bryan’s order to get out in the belief that the United States expected to intervene, have approached Mr. Hind seeking aid to get first-class accommodations to the United States. There are many Mormons and mis sionaries at Vera Cruz. Bryan Has Conference With Wm. Bayard Hale. WASHINGTON, Fept. 4.—Secretary of State Bryan to-day conferred with Dr. William Bayard Hale concerning conditions in Mexico. The conference took place in Secretary Bryan's of fice Just prior to Dr. Hale’s confer ence with President Wilson. Americans Not Slain, Says Consul Hanna. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Consul General Hanna at Monterey Informed the State Department to-day that there is no truth In the report of the execution of six Americans at Torreon. He added that as recently as August 31 trustworthy persons ar riving in Monterey from Torreon ad vised him that all Americans and for eigners had been well treated by both the federal and rebel forces. Wreck Victims Had Relatives in Florida JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 4— Dr. Jo- Mph B. Marvin, of Louisville, Ky., who, with his wife and daughter, met death in the railroad wreck on the New York and New Haven Railroad near New Haven, Conn., last Tuesday, was a brother of John L., Charles and William Marvin, of Jacksonville. He also was a brother of Mrs. G. B. Glo ver, of Montlcello, and a cousin of Thomas P Denham, vice president of the Atlantic National Bank of Jack sonville. Dr. Marvin was widely known in American medical circles. He was the author of numerous lectures and pa pers. He was president of the medi cal staff of the Norton Infirmary in Louisville, and professor of neurology in the University of Louisville. The Marvins had been at Moosehead Lake, in Maine, and were on their way to visit relatives in Atlantic City, Second Fall on Stairs Hurts Col. Huff Badly MACON, Sept. 4.—Colonel W. A. Huff, who was injured severely bv falling head first down the stairway of his home last Saturday night, feil again yesterday afternoon in exactly the same manner. He again escaped broken bones, though he was bruised severely. He was trying to go downstairs for the first time since the accident lajrt Saturday. His condition is now regarded is serious. Colonel Huff Is 82 years old. Ante-Bellum Factory Sold to Junk Dealer HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 4.—With the purchase of nearly $3,000 worth of scrap iron from the Bell Factory Company, E. I. Popilumua, of Nash ville, pulled off the largest deal In Junk ever made In this section, and at the same time dismantled the oldest cotton mill In Alabama. The mill was established a great many years before the Civil War, and was operated by water power. Its machinery was years out of date over 30 year* ago, and the plant has been closed down since that time. Burglar Gets Load Of Shot in His Leg JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 4—Gus Lightner, a negro burglar and porch climber, received a load of buckshot in the leg early this morning while descending from the second story of a house on West Duval street. The negro ran several blocks after being shot, and was found by a po liceman concealed under a house. J H. Harvey, who says he did the shoot ing, was sitting up with a sick friend near the scene of the attempted rob bery. Sunday Lid ou Cigars And Soda inCordele CORDELE, Sept. 4.—The latest ac tion of the Cordcle City Council is to put the ban on the sale of soft drinks and cigars on Sunday. An ordinance has existed several years prohibiting such sales, though the city officials have looked over the failure of sev eral drug store proprietirs to observe j it, in view of so many people being i accommodated thereby. But now other drug store owners have risen up in protest and peti- | tioned the Council at a meeting last night to enforce the law. Girl ‘Runner Up' in Postmaster Race DADE CITY, Sept. 4.—Miss Lulu Cochrane, of this city, showed her political mettle in a contest for post- maiter of this city, when she finished "runner up” in a primary contest for the place. L. F. Roberts was first and Miss Cochrane second. The two will fight it out at a second primary on October 6. She Is popular, and her frlenJs are rallying to her support. Ruralists Called to Report Joy Riders ANNISTON, Sept. 4.—Calhoun County automobllists are trembling as a result of a report current here that the Grand Jury now in session will summon persons residing along near by pikes to give names and facts in regard to violations of the speed law. BAKER S RESIGNATION ASKED. SAVANNAH, Sept. 4.- Man^tn* Ba ker, postmaster here, was asked for his resignation to-day. Marion Lu cas, a Savannah newspaper man. will succeed him, the appointment to be znads at once, Agreement Reached In Prison Wrangle ANNISTON, Sept. 4.—An agree ment has been reached between the Etowah County authorities and Dr. W. H. Oates, State Prison Inspector. The eighteen Etow ah prisoners who have been confined here will be taken back to the Gadsden Jail, which will be improved in accordance to Dr. Oates’ orders. LATEST NEWS TTTB ATI A NT A ORORGIAN AND NKWR. imr R CITY COURT ABOLISHED. JACKSON.—By a sweeping ma jority. citizens of Butts voted to abolish the City Court of Jackson in a special election held Wednesday. Only one district in the county gave a majority for the court. HARTFORD, CONN., Sept. 4.— George M. Cohan, the actor play wright, his young daughter Geor gia, Wallace Egdmzer and Fran cis K. Hope, the latter actor members of Cohan’s new com - any, were seriously injured near oere this afternoon when the Co han auto collided with a farmer's wagon on the New England turn pike. At the hospital it was found that Cohan’s arm was shat tered in two places and that the little girl’s skull had probably been fractured. It was also be lieved Cohan was injured inter nally. The two acto^tf were bad ly cut arid bruised. They were on their way to attend a rehearsal to-night. When the collision oc curred the automobile was thrown against a telegraph pole. The occupants were thrown out of the machine by the impact. The au tomobile and the farmer’s wagon were demolished. Paul Curtis, the chauffeur who while driving an automobile last Saturday ran down and killed Samuel Goldstein, a wealthy real estate operator residing at 336 Washington street, was bound over to a higher court by R ®‘ corder Broyles under $5,000 bond Thursday. Curtis, who is charged with involuntary manslaughter, waived preliminary examination. John M«tthise, a negro, was bound over without bail by Judge Broyles Thursday for the murder of Thomas Harris, another negro, in a saloon in Fifth avenue Sun day night. Matthias in court de clared that he had not fired the fatal shot, but had got another negro, # who*e n®me ne gave, to commit the deed. Police are searching for this m*n. L. W. Wells, a real estate deal er, was before Recorder Broyles Thursday on the charge of issu ing fradulent checks. The case against him was dismissed. Well* explained that he had supposed he had money in the Atlanta Na tional Bank, not knowing that drafts which he had deposited had not been honored. Checks were issued to W. W. Brown, M. Rich & Co., A. E. Marcus & Co. and to himself. Charles Nichols, of No. 54 De catur street, convicted several months ago of running a “blind tiger,” bought his freedom in the court of Recorder Broyles Thurs day for $25.75. On conviction he was given a 30-day stockade sen tence and bound ov4r to the high er court under $1,000. Ho was fined $50 before Judge Roan and returned to the Recorder’s Court Thursday to for a fine instead of the stockade sentence. This was given him. WASHINGTON, Sept. .—Rep resentative Murray, of Oklahoma, in the House to-day, by inference criticised the Mexican policy of President Wilson. He declared that it was absurd to urge Ameri cans to flee from Mexico in the face of a declaration that war i* not expected. Mrs. J. N. Kheeley and Mrs. M. S McWilliams, both of No. 89 Pickard street, are charged with picking out the city stockade a» a profitable place in which to ex ercise their thieving propensities. They were arrested Thursday by Call Officer Jones. He alleged that they had been stealing pro visions from the City Prison. The women will be tried Friday morn ing. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.— President Wilson sent a special message to the Senate late to-day stating that he has given to the chairman of the Senate Finance Cmmittee the protests of foreign nations against the provision in the tariff bill granting a rebate of 5 per cent on goods imported in American bottoms. The message includes a statement from Coun sellor Moore, of the Statke De partment, that the proposed re bates violates the treaties of the United States with fifteen na tions. The provision was stricken from the bill. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—Rep resentative Kent of California to day introduced a resolution in the House providing for an investi gation of the International Pow der Trust and urging the Gov ernment to create a powder mo nopoly of its own. The Kent resolution charges that foreign powder companies, at the request of the domestic trust, have agreed to sell no powder in ti e United States. MARBLEHEAD, MASS., Sept. 4.—The American sonder boat Sprig crossed the finish line first in tne international sonder boat races here to-day. The Sprig was piloted by John L. Salton- stall, and finished two minutes ahead of the Ellen, which was captained by Charles P. Curtis. The Cima, another American boat owned by Guy Lowell, finished third, making a clean sweep for America. NASHVILLE. Sept. 4.—The first move of Criminal Judge Neil in his fight against Mayor Howie as a retaliatory measure for the lat ter's alleged part in the arrest of ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patter son, during a raid on a question able house, was signalized in the returning oy the Grand Jury of more than 200 indictments against operators of slot machines in bar rooms. i 'AIDS PARENT COM CHARGE OF POISONING Vincent Astor Sees Sonder Boat Contest MARBLEHEAD. MASS., Sept. 4.— Fin© weather greeted the sonder boats when they started In the third race of the International series to day. A strong east wind was blowing and a great crowd was on hand for the race, including Vincent Astor and a party on the yacht Norma. TIGERS RELEASE PITCHER. DETROIT. MICH , Sept. 4.—Pitcher North, of the Detroit American League baseball club, has been released to Providence, of the International League. North was recently purchased from the Jackson, Mich., team. He started one game for Detroit, but was replaced after a few innings. Mrs. Zella Bennett Aids Defense Counsel in Alleged Poisoning Case—Bitter Toward Accusers. Mrs. Zella Bennett, the devoted daughter of Mrs. Mary Belle Craw ford, took up her mother’s defense Thursday In a statement declaring and reiterating her confidence In Mrs. Crawford's Innocence of any part In Joshua Crawford’s mysterious death, and expressing the deepest bitterness toward those who Instigated the charges. Mrs. Crawford, with the accusation of her husband’s murder hanging over her, has found almost her sole con solation In the unswerving loyalty of her daughter. The suspected woman lives with Mrs. Bennett and the lat ter’s three children at No. 674 West Peaechtree street, and has seldom ap peared In public since the poisoning charges were preferred against her. Mrs. Bennett has been the almost constant companion of Mrs. Craw ford for more than three years, and the ties of love that bind her to her mother have been strengthened by the trying Incidents of the past two months. She unconsciously has as sumed a protecting .attitude toward Mrs. Crawford, and protests her mother’s Innocence with greater em phasis than even M r. Crawford her self. Broken by Mother's Arrest. Mrs. Bennett has suffered from the persecution which she asserts her mother is undergoing to an even greater extent than the accused woman. She is. bitter toward Mr. Crawford's relatives, who are con testing her mother’s right to the Crawford estate, and doubly bitter toward those who caused her arrest and Incarceration In the Tower. "When they arrested mother and took her to jail,” Mrs. Bennett said. "I thought my heart would break. I knew she was Innocent, and had no fear but that everything would come out all right. But the sight of mv mother behind the bars of a prison was almost more than I could bear. 1 think I suffered even more than she did—and God knows such persecu tion as has been her lot recently Is enough to make any woman sufTer. It Is bad enough to be accused of any crime at all—but to have them say my mother killed her husband, a man whom she loved and who loved her devotedly—I can conceive of nothing more horrible or trying to a woman’s so.ul. "None of these relatives who are robbing Mr. Crawford's grave and trying to make my mother out a bad woman loved him with one-half the love my mother bore for him. I know my mother loved him, and I have never seen her so happy as she was when she told me she was going to marry Mr. Crawford. And I was hap py, too, because I knew Mr. Crawford was a good man, and whatever makes my mother happy makes me doubly so." Adviser to Parent. Besides being her most loyal sup porter, Mrs. Bennett has been an ac tive adviser of her mother. She has suggested plans for defending Mrs. Crawford that are considered valuable by the accused woman’s attorneys and that doubtless will be carried out should the Grand Jury Indict the ac cused woman and the case come to trial. She has been Instrumental In keeping her mother In a happy frame of mind, cheering Mrs. Crawford and encouraging her with tender care, even though her own heart he sad. Mrs. Bennett and her husband made a great sacrifice In order that she might be with her mother. When Mr. Crawford died she was living in Pitts burg, where Mr. Bennett was in busi ness. At the request of her mother, they gave up their Pittsburg home and came to Atlanta that she might be with Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford's grandchildren, Viola and Russell Bennett, aged 8 and 6, respectively, are too young to real ize the nature of their grandmother’s trouble. Their eyes open wide with childish w’onder when they see her in tears conjured up by the memory of some Incident of the past few months. Grandchildren Loyal. With the Intuition that belongs only to childhood, they sense that some thing Is wrong; they know "grand mamma" 1s sorrowful without know ing the cause. The result has been a tightening of the family circle, a strengthening of the ties of love that bind the little hearts to that of "grand mamma." Little Viola and Russell are never so happy as when Mrs. Crawford con sents to play with them. They are with her constantly, bringing their dollies and their toys for ’’grandmam ma" to tlx. always throwing about her the protecting wings of their innocent love. They have grasped the fact that their "grandmamma" Is accused of something, of something terrible, and their Indignation that anybody could suspect such a good "grandmamma" of doing wrong Is one of the pathetic features of the whole affair. MBS. ZELLA BENNETT. Property Damage Heavy in East ern Half of North State. Warnings Issued. GOES TO WAR ON TICK. Dr. E. M. Nighbert, Federal inspec tor In charge of tick eradication and Southern cattle transportation, left Wednesday for a trip through Texas to study the $ick problem in that State, a RALEIGH, Sept. 4.—Heavy over flows of the Neuse and Tar Rivers were indicated to-day by the local weather bureau, and flood warnings were dispatched to all the local points in the eastern part of the State. At Lcuisburg, at the head of the Tar river, the rainfall amounted to 4.40 inches, and at Neuse, near Ra leigh, the fall was 3.50 Inches. Other sections reported unusually heavy falls. Reports from all sections in the east tell of great damage by yes terdays storm, and it is expected that the crop loss will amount to thous ands of dollars. Several lives were lost. Many Persons Injured. DURHAM, Sept. 4.—Durham suf fered one of the worst rain and wind sorms yesterday in the history of the city. Many roofs were torn from houses, trees uprooted, lighting power cut out and the system put entirely out of commission. Crops in country damaged to extent of over ten thous and dollars, total damage will reach over twenty thousand. Seveal horses were killed and persons injured. Storm lasted throughout the day. Three Towns Suffer. WILLMINGTON, Sept. 4—Eastern North Carolina is to-day recovering from a severe storm which swept over it yesterday, doing considerable damage. Wilson, Goldsboro and New- bern suffered greatly. Trees, poles and other debris littered the streets and business was practically at r. standstill. All trains between New- bern and Beaufort were annulled and the county bridge over the Neusa River at Newbern w.as washed, liftel and jammed against the Norfolk Southern’s bridge. Parts of Newbern was under water during the after noon and wire communication was cut off. Railroad Hard Hit By Violent Deaths ASHEVILLE, Sept. 4.—The spec tacular suicide of Colonel Samuel Tate, widely known in engineering circles of the country, came as a cli max to a series of tragic deaths of officers of the Transcontinental Rail road. A vice president died here sudden- lv, and the president of the road met death in an aeroplane In London shortly afterward. Colonel Tate, yes terday's suicide, was chief engineer and general manager of the proposed road. His body will be shipped to New Tork for Interment. Boy Slays Brother With-Unloaded' Gun ASHEVILLE, Sept. 6.—Picking up an old rifle from a bed, John Bart lett, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelse Bartlett, of Chunn’s Grove, pointed the weapon at his brother. Lawrence Bartlett, 12 years old, and, not knowing that it was loaded, pulled the trigger. The elder Bartlett boy staggered and fell over, fatally Injured. He lived only a short while. mi NEGROES DIE Governor Witnesses First Double Electrocution in South Caro lina Penitentiary. COLUMBIA, Sept. 4.—Because they had killed his friend and because he wanted to see the operations of an electric chair, Governor Cole L. Blease to-day attended the first! dou ble electrocution ever held in South Carolina In the State penitentiary, when Jasper Green and Davis Rey nolds, negroes, paid the extreme pen alty for the murder of J. R. Cooler, liquor constable for Beaufort County, last March. “Yes, I attended the execution at the penitentiary to-day,” declared Governor Blease. “I made a recom mendation to the General Assembly that the electric chair be substituted for hanging in this State. Ever since the change was made I have won dered whether or not we had adopted the most humane method for reliev ing society of those depraved and un fortunate human beings who were convicted of such heinous crimes, and I wanted to see for myself. “I have seen people hanged, but refrained from going to see one elec trocuted because, having the power in my hands to direct that it be stopped, I was not sure that it would be the best thing for me to do. “But in this instance these two ne groes were convicted df killing an of ficer of the law—a man who carried in his pocket a commission from me as Governor of South Carolina to per form the duties he was performing at the time they murdered him. When they struck him down, they struck, to that extent, the law of our State, and they killed one of the truest men that Souh Carolina ever had, one of the bravest and most efficient officers and one of my best friends.” The executions were also witnessed by the father and three brothers the murdered man and relatives from Beaufort County. Both men denied the crime when strapped into tho chair. Iirneria] Potentate Gi Shrine is Coming To Prepare for Meet ■will Irwin, Imperial potentate of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, heading a delegation of the high of ficers of the national order, will ar rive In Atlanta next Tuesday to make the first preparations for the holding of the 1914 convention In this city. Tho securing of accommodations for the vast hordes of gayly uni formed Shriners that will pour into Atlantat next May will be the first business that will be attended to by the Important delegation. The prin cipal hotels of the city practically will be bought up by the visitors for the few days that they will be here. Ar rangements have been made for con ferences with the managements of the Piedmont, the Ansley and the Wine- coft, and It Is likely that tentative agreements also will be made with a number of other hotel men. The delegation will come to Atlanta from Colon, where they have been on a pleasure trip. Forrest Adair, po tentate of Yaarab Temple, will meet the visitors with the Yaarab patrol and the Shriners’ Drum Corps. Thoy will go from the Terminal Station to the Hotel Ansley, where their head quarters will be while In the city. Before the end of the year other representatives of the order will be in Atlanta completing the reservations for the period of the Shriners' con vention, and by the time the new year is on Its way It Is expected that prac tically every available room and apartment will be epoken for. Girl Admits She Lied To Shield Caminetti SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—Attor neys In the trial of F. Drew Caminetti to-day expected to have the evidence against the alleged white slave law violator concluded by this evening. Witnesses for the defense. It was said, would take up but a short time. Lola Norris, the young Sacramento girl who eloped to Reno with Cami netti, completed her story yesterday with an admission that she had lied to officers who arrested the two cou ples because she wanted to shield Caminetti, whom she loved at that time. Alderman Harwell Not a Smoke Censor Alderman J. H. Harwell, of the First Ward, said Thursday that he wished he could make the public un derstand that he was not R. M. Har well, chairman of the Smoke Commis sion, and that he had nothing what ever to do with the administration of the anti-smoke law. “I am being deluged with com plaints from apartment house owners and “cussed’ on every street corner for insisting on people not making smoke,” he said. “All the smoke I know anything about is the sweet aroma from my trusty pipe.” State Attacks Chief Evidence in M'Naughton Fight to Escape Death Sentence. Continued from Page 1. retired, stating he had taken a dose of capudlne. as he had a headache. Later In the day Flanders seemed to be feel ing well, made no complaints and at tended church that evening." Thompson further atatese that he was In the company of Flanders throughout the stay In Thomaevllla except one hour, when Flanders was with J. E. Thompeon at church Sun day evening, and for about an hour Saturday night, when Flanders and R. D. Durden took a ertroll about town. He declared further that he was with Flanders all the time that he wu.3 In company with Messrs. Taylor and Stanaland, who swore that Flanders took medicine, with the statement that "It Is going to kill me some day,’’ and that at no time was any such statement made by Flanders. When this testimony had been made a part of the record, Attorney Brad ley asked for a continuance of the case until he had had time to ex amine the affidavits of physicians of Savannah, Ga-, which declare that Flanders could not have met his death by arsenic, which. It Is charged, Dr. McNaughton gave him. Chairman Davidson of the commission adjourn ed the hearing until 9 o’clock FY-iday morning. Army and Navy to Play on Polo Grounds WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The Army- Navy football game will be played at the New York Polo Grounds on No vember 29, according to an agreement reached to-day by Secretary Daniels, Assistant Secretary Breckenridge and athletic directors of the two academies. “I am glad,” said Secretary Brecken ridge, “to say that the difficulty has been obviated through the Navy's gen erosity In yielding to the Army’s de sire to play the game this year at the Polo Grounds. The reason for the Ar my's desire to play there is the su perior seating capacity and arrange ment of the grounds.” HOUSTON RAISES TAX RATE. PERRY, Sept. 4.—At a meeting of the County Commisisoners of Hous ton County the tax rate for the coun ty was fixed at 13 mills, being an In crease over the rate of 1912 of 3 mills. TAX RATE IS REDUCED. CRAWFORDVILLE. Sept. 4.—The County Commisisoners have fixed the tax rate for Taliaferro County at $10 per thousand, which is a reduction of $2.50 per thousand from the rate tor the past year. it RUST CAUSES LOCKJAW DEATH. MEMPHIS, Sept. 4.—Leola Fallls, aged 28, a morphine fiend, died of lockjaw caused by using a rusty hy- perdermic needle. Take Hereford’s Acid Phosphate A teaspoonful in a glass of cold water make* aa^ invIgoraUng, refreshing, delicious beverage. "Adv.’'i BANKRUPT SALE ' Two Bay Horses and Delivery Wagons. On Monday, September 8, at 11 a. m.. I will offer for sale two fine bay horses about four and five years of age. re spectively, and two grocery delivery wagons belonging to the estate of C. S Wyatt C. O. D. Company. Sale will take place in the office of J*. H. Adams, Ref eree in Bankruptcy, 513 Grant Building at which time sealed bids will be re ceived and opened. Bids will be accept ed either separately or as a whole, and all "bids subject to the confirmation of the Referee. Terms cash. For inspection of the said horses and wagons, inquire of the undersigned, or J. M. Moore, 209 Whitehall street. H. A. FERRIS, Trustee. MOORE & POMEROY. HENRY NEWMAN, Attorneys for the Trustee. _ f Announcing First Display of New Fall Fashions in Hats The soft felt, easy to ad just, light of texture, ideal for comfort, is the favorite Hat for early fall wear. High crowns leading the style. Many new creations. You will have to see them to appreciate the two-tone effects in Moss Green, Blue Gray, Pearl Gray, Ox fords, Xavies, Browns. Prices $3 to $4 Plain felts in Pearls, Buf falo, Castor, Black. Prices $2 to $5 Stetson $3.50 PARKS=CHAMBERS=HARDWICK 37-39 PEACHTREE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA tS ‘