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7 TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Should New Hampshire Executive Sign Extradition Warrant Case Will Be Appealed. COLEBROOK, N. H.. Sept. 12.— Another hitch occurred in the Thaw- case to-day, when, by agreement of opposing counsel, Justice of the Peace James Carr postponed until to morrow the preliminary hearing of Harry K. Thaw on the charge that he is a fugitive from justice. Upon receipt of word that District Attorney E. A. Conger, of Dutchess County, New- York, in which the Mat- leawan Insane Asylum is located, is on his way to Concord, N. H., to get Governor Felker’s signature to extra dition papers already signed by Act ing Governor Glynn, of New York, counsel for the fugitive telegraphed to Governor Felker. demanding the right to argue against the extradition of Thaw. If Governor Felker signs the ex tradition warrant, said Attorney T. F. Johnson, Thaw’s case will be ap pealed. Both sides also realized the possi bility of Justice Carr taking affair' 3 * into his own hands and discharging Thaw, thus precipitating a wild scramble for forcible seizure of tffe fugitive on the part of representa tives of New- York and Canada ana friends of Thaw. Canadian Lawyer Arrives. The attorneys in conference were Mr. Jerome, Bernard Jacobs, acting prosecuting attorney or Coos County, who is alsio representing New York State; Thomas F. Johnson, George F. Morris and Moses Grossman. all rep resenting Thaw. Former Governor William Stone, of Pennsylvania, arrived here from Pittsburg at 10:30 o’clock and was met by Charles D. White, one oi Thaw's Canadian attorneys, who got in a few minutes earlier from Sher brooke. Fear that Thaw would be at liberty was based on the fact that he is charged with being a fugitive from justice, whereas it is nut clear in tiie minds of the legal authorities wheth er Thaw is guilty of committing u crime. Shortly after rising this morning and before going to the barber shop to be shaved Thaw issued a formal statement summing up his < se and lamenting the fact that New York State was spending so much money on him. The statement follows: Thaw’s Statement in Full. I think the people of my own State would like to know by what warrant of law or common sense the money of the people of the * State of New York is being squandered like water by many more thousands of dollars than are available to me in these per sistent and unscrupulous efforts to return me to Matteawan. If I am sane, then certainly I don’t belong to Matteawan; if I were insane, then the laws of New York State itself make it compulsory that I be deported from New York State to my home State, Pennsylvania. The statutes of New York re quire that insai persons from another State who are sent to Matteawan or to any other New York public asylum, not charged with crime, and I, as an acquitted man. stand exactly in this class, shall be reported to the State Board of Deportation and promptly sent out of the State back to the State of their resi dence. The New York law Is so anx ious to get rid of alleged insane persons from another State that it provides that doctors and nurses, if needed, be supplied to get rid of them. The United States courts have adjudicated me a resident of Pittsburg and reaffirmed this fact within three months. Why does a..v New York offi cial squander New York money to return me? Glynn Approves Requisition Papers. ALBANY, N. Y„ Sept. 12.—Requi sition papers calling for the extradi tion of Harry K. Thaw from New Hampshire to New York State were approved to-day by Acting Governor Glynn at the request, of the authori ties of Dutchess County. The papers were directed to Gov ernor Felker of New Hampshire, who has said' that he recognizes Mr. Glynn's right to issue them. Dixie Railroad Puts Phones on Trains . GAINESVILLE, Sept. 12.—The Gainesville and Northwestern Rail road, running from this city to Helen, has equipped its trains with tele- phones. The telephone is in the baggage car, and immediately on a stop connec tion can be made with the wires along the track by means of a long pole. ask burn bank qualifies Bond for J25.000. made by the Ash- burn Bank, of Ashburn, Ga.. named a State depository, was certified to by Governor Slaton Friday, Gov. Blease Pleased M [ T f] 7-1 T A P11T Asks Divorce From Health Advocates to By Victory of‘Wets’. liLLi) / LLiiuUl! ‘Bad Business Man' Ask Cabinet Doctor COLUMBIA, S. C. # Sept. 12.—On ! his returne from Washington Gov- j ernor Blease Thursday morning is sued statements on the defeat of the ! antl-Blease candidate for Mayor of • Spartanburg, in which he saw- evi dence of increased Blease atrength. j and the dispensary elections in Lex- I lngton, Williamsburg and Sumter j Counties. He said he was glad Sumter would not have a dispensary, because it was an anti-Blease county, but he would be pleased to see the other counties in the “wet" column. 100,000 Expected at Reunion of the G.A.R. CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 12.—The extensive plans made by this city to entertain the G. A. R. veterans, who aa.^mble here Monday in their forty- seventh annual encampment, will re ceive their first taste as to efficiency this afternoon, when General Alfred Beers, of Hartford, Conn., command er-in-chief. with his staff, will arrive. Jt is estimated that the total at tendance will be more than 100,000, including visitors. . Last of Anti-Huerta Faction Quits Cabinet Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12.—Presi dent Huerta to-day accepted the res ignation of Minister of Justice Ro dolfo Reyes, son of General Bernard") Reyes, who was killed in the uprising against Francisco I. Madero, Jr. He was the last member of the first provisional Huerta. 'Cabinet, formed under the agreement between Huerta and Felix Diaz. Huerta now has a Cabinet of which he is complete mas ter. Slaton Frees Forger And Paroles Slayer Governor Slaton, acting on the rec ommendation of the Prison Commis sion. has granted clemency to Edwin Murphey, an Atlanta boy, convicted of forgery, and paroled Clifford Young, who had served twelve years of a twenty-year sentence for man slaughter In Effingham County. ID CONTEST Many Will Start, but Only Good Runners Will Persist to End of Hard Race. The Want Ad Contest Manager wants to advise the contestants who have started in the race for one of the 24 big prizes to be given away No vember 15 to imitate the example of the giant in the fairy tale, who wore the seven-league boots. Put on your seven-Jeague boots now for the next few day*, or until the close of the big bonus offer. September 20. It is easy now if you hustle, for every $5 coupon book brings you 30,000 votes besides the 100.000 extra votes for your first $50 turned in to the con test office. Just a little work during this period will place you up in the very front rank of contestants. The forces are just swinging into lii^e. Get in step right away and you will share in the victory. Nominations continue to come in to the Contest Department, and it is very evident that the interest in this unprecedented prize list is very keen. While the appreciation of the public is attested by this reception the can didate should consider one aspect >f it which is encouraging to the ear nest worker. There are many people whose ambition is greater than their perseverance. If all who sent in their names as candidates were to buckle right down to work until September 20, the clos** of the big bonu.4 offer, there would be a big job cut out for those who meant to win one of the handsome prizes November 15. If you mean to do your best in this contest, you should at once set aside the fear that there are so many work ers ahead of you and that there is little chance of your gaining the prize that you most desire. You will discover as the contest progresses that there are comparatively few who will endure to the end. They arc eager enough to enter the race, bu* they have not the persistence to run it. (’barging her husband, C. R. Gibbs, with lack of business judgment, threatening her life and failing to support herself and child, Mrs. Hattie Gibbs has filed suit before Judge Bell for absolute divorce. They were married in 1908. and shortly thereafter, the petition charges, Gibbs “showed habits which should only characterize a gentleman of leisure.’’ They separated last April. Woman Near Death From Hunger Strike CLEVELAND. Sept. 12.— Mrs. Mar garet Carter, of Elyria. Ohio, alleged "Black Hand" letter writer, is near death in the county jail as a result of her six-day hunger strike. COLORADO SPRINGS. COL.. Sept. 12.—The American Public Health As. sociation held Its 41st annual con vention here. As a net result of the opening ses sion, Congress may soon be called upon to create m new cabinet office and have at its head an accredited exjx*rt on bacteriology, whose duty ‘t shall be to keep down the doctor bills of the nation. DYING FROM ODD BLOW. MADISON. Sept. 12.—J. A. Roy, chief mechanic of the Madison branch of the Empire Cotton Oil Company of Atlanta, was fatally injured here while turning a cogwheel w’ith a heavy wrench, when, losing his grip on the handle, the rebound struck him. fracturing his skull. Graham Crackers baked by the National Biscuit Company have a flavor and zest all their own. You will relish them. They will nourish you. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean — in the mois ture-proof package. Eat them at meals and between. Give them to the children without stint. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c THERE THEY FALL PRICES Never before has any of the “Day” line of stores carried such a collection of hall goods. Every day I receive ship ment after shipment of the new hall styles in Men and Women's Ready- to- Wear. Next week I will have a formal opening and then I promise to show you a collection of styles the like of which you have never seen. Now is your chance to get a new, up-to-date, stylish garment in the easiest possible way. Just pay a small amount down and the balance in easy payments of A Dollar a Week! This Is the Story of Our Fall Showing: STYLES—Which were never more artistic. I have bought the latest things known to New York. COLORS—Which were never more beautiful---blends that will delight any woman— see them. FABRICS—Varied to an extreme. My stock is composed of the best materials the markets afford. SUITS—The graceful, becoming kind. You can’t let the winter go by without one. DRESSES—The kind that are always serviceable. Come in and Look al the PRICES on These Fall Garments Watch tor My Fall Opening Announcement Next Friday '.‘K'zxl i CHAMBERL1N=JOHNSON DuBOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS The Store Will Be Open All Day Saturday We Are Pleased to Announce That We Have Secured the Atlanta Agency for the Justly Celebrated Madame Irene Corset Ever on the alert, to better our service, to give to our customers the best and most satisfactory merchandise the markets of the world afford, we have taken another and nota ble step in the right direction by securing the agency for Madame Irene Corsets. Madame Irene, the maker of Madame Irene Corsets, is rather generally conceded to be America’s most potent corset style factor. She spends half of her time in Paris, and there she sees and studies with the eyes and mind of a genius the styles as they are evolved—nothing that is worthy escapes—and Paris is the home of the artistic corset. And then she brings these ideas to America and gives us the style and beauty of the Paris corset in models built for the American woman. The result is that Madame Irene to-day is the ranking maker of what we might term the finer corsets—and so Madame Irene Corsets come to Chamberlin - Johnson - Du- Bose Co. That they show style points that have not yet been put into other corsets; that they are exquisitely' and sturdily made; that they are designed along lines that mean at once comfort and poise, are points that a visit to our Corset Sec tion right now will very happily and quickly prove. Some of the marks of Madame Irene distinction this season are— ' Elastic .corsets, With no bones, and an inch and a half height of bust. Tricot corsets, with two bones, and very long skirt. Silk brocade corsets with free hips. Silk brocade corsets, with elastic lacing over the ab domen and tricot gussets over the hips. Madame Irene Corsets may be had in models for every figure, and now, before the suits and dresses for fall are bought, is the time to get the model best for you. They are priced from $5.00 to $37.50 The Junior Department ™oor Answers READY With Suits and Dresses of Distinction for the Young Folk The first days of school and the first days of the new styles— these are absorbing days for young Miss Atlanta. But to-morrow is Saturday, the first Saturday of the school year and the best for a thoroughly fine time in Miss Atlanta’s own store, the Chamberlin-Johnson-Du Bose Co. Junior Department ("third floor). There are new suits to be seen. There are new dresses to be seen. » There are new coats to be seen. I And the new implies much. Jj-j fpj0 SllitS it stands for the charmingest little styles that we have ever shown—coats that are cutaway in just as decided a fashion as ever a grown-up’s was; coats with drooping shoulders and mandarin sleeves, with sashes in the back; fur trimmed coats; skirts drape with all grace and much novelty and skirts even showing the peg top effect. These are worked out in cloths, in basket weaves, in poplins, in mixture weaves and in serges. Terra cotta is a favored color and “pig skin," brown and cer tain shades of blue. Priced from $15.00 to $40.00. Jq the DreSSeS Bore are the practical and tine Peter Thomp- ’ son, the campfire dresses and the novel Bo hemian Dresses with their sashes of bold plaids. Then the more “dressed up” dresses of wool crepe and silk crepe de chine, with waists showing net vests and trimmings of buttons and braids and with skirts usually draped in one way or another—these in rose, tur- - quoise, brown, terra cotta and navy. Priced from $10 to $25. In the Coats There is one style after another that must be dubbed jaunty—it is sometimes a matter of tiie length, but generally of the richness and beauty of the plaids, the mixture weaves and the brocades. Blues, tans, browns and, of course, blai-k. Thev are three-quarter and full length and priced from $17.50 to $40.00. But to read the facts is not so interesting as seeing what the Junior Department has to show—so make of to-morrow a “seeing day”—and profit thereby. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Chambeiiin=Johnson=DuBose Co. i