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51 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT " ANfegetable Pfeparaiion for As simifailng (hcFoodanURegma tiogUie Siomacfts andBosvcisof Guaranteed u niter the Foi TTTE ATT, A XT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS. E IS IT RICH MEXICAN BLAMES NEW YORK BANKERS FOR HUERTA'S TROUBLES Ch atmm ren Cry lor Promotes Digestton.Ckerf d- nessui'.d Restrontalns neittier Opium.Morphirte nor Mineral Nor Narco tic. ^cfouBcsmamm Bavykin Svcd~ jttxSuna * IhcMfe Saffs- AuscSeed* nppenpmt- BiCarhncfe&Ja* horn Stid- CUfhfltd SiXfOC ■ Viudtryuai t'taror Aperfect Remedy for Consflpi tton, Sour Stomach.DiarrtBca Worms £ oitvnlsiciis.Fevmsh- ness aiul Loss OF Sl.iLLK Facsimile Sigylure of The Centaur Compass, NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. 8. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. L, say: "We have sold Fletcher’s Castorta in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market." E. W. Stucky, of Indianapolis, Ind., sayB: ’To say that we have recom mended and sold your Castorla for years is the best endorsement we can possibly give any preparation. It Is surely full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” Henry R. Gray, of Montreal, Que., says: "I would say that your Cas. torfa for children is in large demand and that it gives general satisfaction. Not being a secret nostrum many medical men order It when circum stances indicate the use of such a preparation." W. G. Marshall, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “We have found your Castorla to he not only cno of the best sellers in the medicine market, hut a preparation that gives almost universal satisfaction; In fact we cannot recall having bad a single complaint from any of our customers who have used it.” Owens & Minor Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “It is with pleasure that we lend our endorsement to Castorfa, a preparation of proven merit During our long experience in the drug business we have had abundant occasion to note the popularity of the genuine Fletcher’s Cas- toria, which we unhesitatingly recommend." Brannen & Anthony of Atlanta, Ga., say: “No doubt if we were called upon to state positively what medicine we had sold for the greatest length of t<me the greatest number of bottles sold, and the most satisfactory preparation to us and also to the customer, we feel that we could safely and conscientiously say Fletcher’s Castoria.” GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Ik Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM* CENTAUN COM AANY, NEW YOAK CITY, ■■■■HI Declares That She Will Spend Her Last Penny in Fight to Keep Little Daughter. Mrs Edith Barlow, a black-haired, 1 woman, again bade to her former hut*- w, ani all his waaltftk hallway of her home Peachtree street, she with all his reput'd possession of their vear-old daughter. pleasant feat defiance Frir band J. E. Ri Standing In i at No. 219 \V challenged h millions to pretty little Madeline. Madeline, around whom the legal battle is center ng, «=tood by her moth er’s «ide, drinking In every word that was said and wondering why so much furs and ado .should be made about her when she liked both her father and her mother. Mrs. Barlow was told that her former husband was In the city and had sworn to get the child if it took every cent of his money. “Well, I intend that he shall not have her If It takes every cent of mine” and her face lighted with a smile of assurance a» if she were a bit amused that Barlow had any idea that he might regain the child. Child Criticises His Picture. “Oo-oo. look at that big picture of papa!” exclaimed the little maiden at her mother's side, breaking into the conversation for the first time when a paper was displayed containing the interview with Barlow. Then she pro ceeded to offer her criticisms of its artistic merits In true grown-up fash ion “She would rather stay with me arid live on a crust of bread and a glass of milk than to live with her father with all his luxuries,” said Mrs Barlow, referring to her former hus band's statement that he was in bet ter position to care for the child than she. “But 1 guess she won’t starve,” she added, her smile returning. “I will be able to give her all the advantages that she would receive at the hands of her father That talk about his being a millionaire Is all rot anyway. I doubt if he could raise $26,000 to-day if he wanted to.” Mentions Amount Sued For. A coincidence is that $25,000 is ex actly the alimony for whtch Mrs. Bar- low is suing the man who divorced her. ”1 have every right to the child,” she continued. “The Ordinary of Stewart County has decided that Madeline should stay with me, and 1 guess that settles It. Mr. Rarlow r vi olated his agreement under the terms qf the divorce which awarded the dhlld to him when he refused to let her come to see me. "The court’s ruling was that Made line should be allowed to visit me at reasonable intervals. Mr. Barlow never complied with this ruling. There were fifteen months that 1 never saw my little girl I wrote him as cour teous letter ns anyone could write asking him to let Madeline come to me, nnd it did no good. “Then 1 heard that Madeline and ttye third Mrs. Barlow had come back from Cuba and were in Bumpkin, and I went down there. I got Madeline and I’ve got her yet. and I'm going t ) keep her. Determined to Keep Her. :“Mr. Barlow was in contempt of court when he refused to let me »e»- the child, and he has forfeited his rights to her now " Mr. Barlow, who came to Atlan a Thursday for a conference with his attorneys. Burton Smith and Arthur G, Powell, will leave for New York Friday afternoon He has un ap pointment there September 15 with a gpoup of financiers whom he wishes to Interest in a Cuban railroad proj ect. After ih..t he will return *.o Georgia to fight for possession of the Chll UN LIKELY TO BE Says His Countrymen Consider Wilson Crazy* Here to Put Sons in Military College. Mrs Barlow's m. which asks for permanent possession of Made line. $-5,000 alimony for the little girl s support and an annulment of Barlow's present marriage on the ground that he obtained his divorce Illegally, will be heard before Judge Littlejohn in Americus September 27. German Baton for King Constantine Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN. Sept. 12. - Emperor Wil liam to-day presented to King Con stantine, of Greece, the baton of a German field marshal In recognition of the latter's prowess in the late war. Envoy to Germany Rents 40-Room Suite 6pecia! Cable to The Atlanta Georcpan. BERLIN Sept 12 James W Gerard, new’ United States Ambassador to Ger many, has given up Ui idea of renting b $17,500 house To-day he rented a forty-room suite in the Esplanade Hotel, oi • of e “.rest In Europ. . ^-•lining t« .< .; > the quar ters of the old United States Embassy. Rumor That He Will Get New Superior Court Judgeship Gains Ground. That Judge L. S. Roan would be ap pointed to the new Superior Court judgeship created by the last Legis lature within the next 30 days was the information Friday. Although no interviews in regard to the appointment have been given out by Governor Slaton, and various ru mors as to probable appointees have gone the rounds, the rumor concern ing the appointment of Judge Roan is said to hit the mark squarely. Those who are in close touch with the situation point out that the Gov ernor has decided definitely to ap point Judge Roan, but that he has de ferred action until the latter has com pleted his work In the Leo Frank case on or about October 4, when the mo tion for a new trial will be heard. Should Judge Roan receive the ap pointment. which seems certain, Charles S. Reed, Solicitor of the Stone Mountain Circuit, probably will be named as his successor as judge of the Stone Mountain Circuit. Mr Reed has been Solicitor for several years, and is regarded as an able lawyer. His home is in Palmetto, Campbell County. Mechanical Firemen For Railroad Engines PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.—Automatic stokers will displace firemen on the Pennsylvania road, according to D. B. Crawford, superintendent of mo tive power of the Pennsylvania lines, west, who addressed delegates to the International Association for the Pre vention of Smoke here. The change will solve the smoke question, according to Crawford. Pay Awaits Dalton Teachers; First Time DALTON, Sept. 12.—For the first time on record in Dalton, if not In Georgia, the money for paying county school teachers is waiting for them before it falls due. County Superintendent Sapp has announced ti,..t teachers will be given their checks Saturday. What do you think of a worn- an who forgot ht>r wedding day, forgot her husband, forgot she was getting a divorce, then met her husband in the street and rushed up and kissed him ? A very remarkable exclusive fea-1 *, u ‘ l ,n > re in The Sunday American, i for life. FIRE AT BERRY SCHOOL. ROME. Sept. 12.—A fire at the Berry School for a time threatened of the main buildings, it w’as overed by a pupil and controlled >re It had made much headway. TICKLES MULE-AW, GUESS! NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—As the re lit of tickling a mule with a straw. are had his lace disfigured Charging that the bankers of New York City are behind the present trouble in Mexico, and that the Mex ican people consider President Wood- row Wilson of the United States “as razy a man as Francisco I. Madero,” and a tool in the hands of the great American financial interests. B&rtolo Dodriguez, a wealthy landowner and ranchman of Tampico, Vera Cruz, Mexico, who is in Atlanta to put his three sons in the Georgia Military Academy, told an interesting story Friday morning of conditions in the southern republic. Mr. Rodriguez declared emphati cally that reports emanating from Mexico are garbled and distorted. Ho declares that, with the exception of roving hands of Constitutionalists and followers of Zapata, Mexico is quiet. “If it had not been for the bankers and financial Interests of New York City.” Mr. Rodriguez wild, “the trou ble in Mexico would have been over long ago. Caused Sending of Lind. “It is these same big bankers, de sirous of controlling the country and grabbing all the vast resources of the republic, who have caused the trou ble. “It was they who caused the send ing of the special envoy, John Lind, to Mexico City to bulldoze President Huerta; it was they who caused the garbled and distorted reports of con ditions in my country to be spread throughout the I'tilted States; it was they who tried to induce your Presi dent to send the American army into my country; and they were behind the proclamation issued by President Wilson asking Americans to leave the country- “Their reasons for trying to stir up a war between the United States and Mexico can be plainly .seen by any one who will take the trouble to look. Mexico is one of the richest countries on earth in natural resources that need only development. Thousands of Americans have invested their cap ital in my country, and are making fortunes. Seek to Regain Control. “The control of many of the great industries slipped from Jtbe hands of the financial interests of New York, and they started the trouble to frighten Americans into selling out their holdings and leaving Mexican industries in their control and to prevent any more Americans from going into the country. “You ask me what the people of Mexico think of your President, Woodrow Wilson. If I am placed in jail for uttering it I must speak the truth. Francisco I. Madero was de throned as President of Mexico be cause the people of Mexico did not want him. They regarded him as an irresponsible man: a crazy man in the control of the American financial interests. “The people of Mexico regard your President Wilson as a man as crazy as Francisco Madero ever was. They regard him as a tool—an unwilling tool, perhaps, and an unknowing tool, but a tool, nevertheless—in the hands of the New York banking interests. “There is not now and there never has been, any necessity for American Interference in Mexico. There is not a ’situation’ to cope with. Mexico is as orderly as the United States. “It is true there was rebellion when Porflrio Diaz was ejected from the country, and when the insane Madero was dethroned by General Huerta. “But now the Huerta government is established; it has control of the great public utilities; the railroads are running all over the republic and all of the States are under the con trol of the Government. “It Is true that there are roving bands of highwaymen and robbers, called Constitutionalists and Zupa- tist*. But does not your United States have robbers and highwaymen? The Constitutionalists and the Zapatists, for all their high-sounding names, oc cupy the same plane in Mexico that your bands of burglars and thieves occupy in the United States. “President Huerta is one of the most maligned men in the world. He has been lied about in America be cause he will not bow down to the New York hankers and let them con trol our country. Think Wilson is Tool. “The Mexican people consider Pres ident Huerta somewhat in the ltght that Americans consider George Washington. He rescued the republic from almost certain ruin. He has been handicapped by your President Wilson and your Mr. Lin* 1 but even with their interference he has done wonders for Mexico. "American newspapers have print ed much about the demands of your President Wilson and your Mr. Lind that President Huerta shall not be a candidate in the coming elections. The Mexican people know, and have al ways known, that he has never in tended to be a candidate “There is only one man in Mexico who has the approval of all factions and who can be elected President. That man is Felix Diaz. “Americans who live in Mexico did not approve of the orders of President Wilson that they leave the republic. They laughed at him. There was never any reason why they should leave Mexico. Americans are in no more danger in my country than thev would be in their own. and in most cases are in less danger. Maxican Killed in U. S. “It is perhaps true that Americans have been killed in Mexico. Does anyone expect thousands of them to live in a country and never get .n trouble, when they are of all classes’* Are not Mexicans killed in the United States? “In mv own city of Tampico, a city of 80,000 population, where there are 10,000 Americans in business, repre sentative members of the American colony went to the United States Con sul and told him they did • not ap prove of President Wilson’s action in attempting to interfere with Mexi can affairs. “Not an American of the better class left Tampico during the trouble, and but very few Americans left the entire republic. The only Americans who left Mexico and who took ad vantage of the American offer of free transportation were the bums and the loafers, who seized the chance to get back home for nothing. “To start a war with Mexico would be the worst thing the United States could do. It would embarrass thou sands of Americans who are living happily and making money in my country. Friendly to U. S. “No nation is more friendly toward the United States than is Mexico, and I do not think there will ever be any necessity for America to send an army across the border." Besides his three sons. Bartolo. Jr., I Rafael and James, Mr. Rodriguez was accompanied to Atlanta by An tonio Chirinos and his two sons. Se- varo and Porflrio, also of Tampico, who will also enter the Georgia Mil itary Academy. His own action in sending his boys to America to be educated and the fact that the majority of the wealthy citizens of Mexico send their sons *o this country instead of to Europe. Mr Rodriguez declares, is proof that the better class of Mexicans entertain nothing but friendly feeling for Amer ica. Tampico, where Mr. Rodriguez has extensive business interests, and near which is located his large cattle ranch, is one of the largest cities in Mex ico. It is located on the Gulf, in the State of Vera Cruz, and is one of the greatest oil-producing points in ths world. Mr. Rodriguez says $300,000,000 is invested by 62 companies in oil wells and equipment, most of which Is con trolled by Americans. The wells yield on an average 110,000 barrels of crude petroleum a day. Severe Cough Led To Lung Trouble Sufferer* with Lung Trouble are rarely will- ^ lng to acknowledge the fact. If you have a so-called "cold” that has long persisted: or a i cough that keeps you anxious; or any of the < symptoms of Lung Trouble, such as fever or ) I night sweats, weakness, loss of appetite, or s perhaps some raising of mucus, take Eckman's ) Alterative—as Mr Bettersworth did; Bowling Green. Ky.. R. No. 4. i "Gentlemen The spring of 1808 I had a ) J severe cough for six months. 1 tried all tlie < medicine that my doctors recommended to mo, ) but no results came for the better. I had < night sweats, and would cough and spit until / t got so weak I could hardly do anything, s But, at last. Jamea Peering, of Glasgow Junc tion. Instated that 1 try your madidne. In one week’s time there was quite an Improvement in my condition, and after 1 had taken several bottles I fdlt as well as ever iu my life. I de sire the world to know that 1 firmly believe that your Eckman's Alterative will cure any case of lung trouble If taken before the last stage " (Affidavit) A. C BETTERSWORTH. (ANwe abbreviated: more oil request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years’ test to i* must efficacious In cases of severe Throat an! Lung Affections, Bron chitis. Bronchial Asthma. Smbborfi Colds and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs' Drug Stores and other lead ing druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory - . Philadelphia. Pa . for booklet telling of recover- Boys, Footbal! Season is Here Start practicing now and be prepared to “Make the Team.” We have Footballs and Football Goods at all prices. GET YOURS NOW A list of some of your needs at reduced prices: Football Shin Guards, 50c, 75c, $1.00 value. h ootball 'ootball 'ootball ootball ootball Special discount on Football Goods in team lot? I'LL LINE COLLEGE PENNANTS Elbow Pads, regular 50c value Shoulder Pads, 50c value Pants, $1.00 and $1.50 values Jackets, 50c value Headgear, $1.00, $1.50 and $2 values. .. 10c pair ..10c pair ..10c pair . ,25c each ..10c each . ,25c each 50c, 75c, $1.00 G HARDWARE CO. 53 Peachtree Street