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TURKS HUE SUING Subjects of Sultan Allege Val dosta Attorneys Cheated Them Out of $20,000. MACON. GA., July 22.—Four Turks, t,\ the name of Kazanzas, have come ■ t he way t 0 Macon from Constanti nop> to bring a charge of fraud against Attorneys A. T. Woodward and >• i. Smith, of Valdosta. They claim that” the two lawyers, who are among the best known members of the south Georgia bar, cheated them out of about <20,00". "it is claimed that a brother of the four Turks died in Valdosta last year, leaving an estate worth $25,000, and that til'' lawyers, who administered the ..State, represented that only $5,000 was left and induced them to sign a re ceipt in full for this amount. It is also. , barged that a fellow Turk, who act-<1 as'interpreter, was given a substantial amount to aid in the deception. The Turks claim that not until they re turned to their native country and were advised hv friends in America that they bad been cheated, did they suspect a fraud. Immediately they came back to Georgia, secured lawyers, and made an investigation. Judge Speer has set Thursday of this week for a hearing of tlie charge. The proceedings have caused a sensation in legal eludes, on account of the promi nence of the two lawyers. They deny emphatically that they are guilty. The hearing will be conducted with the assistance of two interpreters, the court not being willing to trust a trans lation to one man. The Market Trip “Every buyer should make use of every opportunity to visit his cen tral market, wherever that may be. A market trip can be made an important feature of the education of any merchant. The biggest men in the trade find it indispensable. The man who keeps his eyes open and uses his note book will return home with new ideas enough to pay for the trip several times over, if he can combine with such a trip a modicum of rational recreation, so much the better.” This is the advice of the editor of a lead ing 1 rade Paper. It comes with peculiar fitness at this time. The merchant of the South rarely has such an opportunity to combine business and recreation. The Southern Merchants’ Convention will bring together two thousand of the brightest merchants of the South. The Manufacturers’ Exposition in itself will be a liberal education, and Atlanta, dear old Atlanta, will have on her vacation climate. She’ll make your visit such a good measure of pleasure you’ll want to come again. Ask the man who was here in February. The railroads give low rates the first ten days of August. If you have not already sent in your ac ceptance card, send name and lirm name to H. T. MOORE, Secretary Southern Merchants' Convention ATLANTA, GA. August Sth to 9th let us restore your MANHOOD ]f vn(i arp gimplv dragging through a miserable existence, lacikng in that Jf S vim md vigor m > • ssarv to the enjoyment of life, we want you to come to our office and consult us about your condition. Our treatment has bene filed so many men- we have SUCCESSFULLY treated so many persons ■k' .who have been rNSCCCESSFCLLL treated by other physicians—that we -ifllKZiJt' Jwr- are confident our experience will be valuable to you. We want you to b " ;,r in nlln<l one tll,n s and ,hat ,s ,hat w '' never experiment. The meth. JmUMm JI JfflMMEMwfiaßk oils we employ are conservative, safe and reliable. We can refer you to of men Who been treated by restored to health and . happiness. In view of these facts, we feel justified in saying that we can follow case is incurable, however. t'omenow while your disease is within the power of human skill to cure. We charge you nothing for consultation. KM UNITED DOCTORS, Atlanta, Ga. 2 1-2 Auburn Avenue Hour»: 9 to 12—1 to 5—7 to 8 HEART DISEASE KILLS H. H. JACKSON WHILE HE IS ON FISHING TRIP The body of H. H. Jackson, Mason and prominent real estate man, who died from heart failure while on a fish ing trip at Austell. Ga„ is at Patter son’s chapel, where the funeral will be held at 4 o’clock today. The Fulton lodge of Masons will attend and ac company the remains to Decatur, Ga., where the interment will be. Mr. Jackson had moved from Atlanta to Austell two weeks ago because of bad health. Saturday morning he went for a day’s fishing on Sweetwater ereek. Becoming alarmed at bis continued ab sence. a party of searchers went out to look for him. His body was found late that night. In Atlanta Mr. Jackson had lived at 14 North Mayson avenue. He is sur vived by his daughters. Mrs. Blanch Webb, Miss May Bell Jackson, Miss Emma Lillian Jackson. Mi-s Mary Jackson ami Miss Nina Jackson. ANTS STOP WORK ON CLEVELAND SKYSCRAPER CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 22. -Work has been stopped on the skyscraper be ing erected for the Union Life Insur ance Company while the contractors are attempting to solve the problem of how best to get rid of two large nests of ants. It is feared the ants beneath the foundation may scatter and breed and give trouble to the tenants who will occupy the building. HOSPITAL BECOMES SCHOOL. VALDOSTA, GA., July 22 The work of transforming the Union hospital building into a school building has been practically completed, and will be ready for use when the schools open in Sep tember. The now school will be used for primary grades of the public school system. 1 rir. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY 22. 19iz. He Is Sales Manager of Oakland Local Brandi J A Frank Remsen, formerly sales man ager of the New York branch of the Studebaker Corporation, whose ap pointment as sales manager of the lo cal branch of the Oakland Compan; has been announced by Manager F. L. Smith. Mr. Remsen comes to Atlanta from a splendid success with the Stude baker company in New York city, where he gained a reputation along automobile row as being one of the livest of New York's live wire automo bile men. In his new position he will have charge of the retail sales of the local branch, in addition to giving con siderable time to territory work. He I plans on building un a sales organiza | tion for the Oakland Company which ■ will be second to none in the South, j and the best of Southern talent will be I enlisted under him. NEW YORK “TOANI OF ARC” LEFT $3,299,538 FORTUNE NEW YORK, July 22.—Emma Carola V.’oerishoffer, the “New York Joan of Arc” who was killed in gn auto acci | dent near Binghamton, left a fortune of $3,299,538, according to a report by the state tax appraiser. Os this. $750,000 is left to Bryn Mawr college. The bulk of the estate goes to her mother. Miss Woerishoffgr was a graduate of Br.\ n Mawr college and was engaged in so cial settlement work at the time of her death. Her activities during the strike of the shirtwaist makers, in 1909, re sulted in her election as treasurer of the Women’s Trades Union league. Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam’s mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. Peo ple take a wonderful interest in a dis covery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New' Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung dis eases is the most popular medicine in America. “It cured me of a dreadful cough,” writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stlck- I ney Corner, Me., “after doctor's treat ment and all other remedies had failed.” For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection it’s unequaled. Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all druggists. ••• If you are n housewife you can not reasonably hope to be healthy or beau tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy ena beautiful. For sale by all dealers. * • « EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS AND DECORATIONS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Mam 1130. SEASHORE EXCURSION VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1912. $6 Jacksonville; Limit 6 days $8 Tampa; Limit 8 days $6 Brunswick; Limit 6 days $6 St. Simons; Limit 6 days $6 Cumberland; Limit 6 days I TICKETS GOOD RETURNING ON REGULAR TRAINS WITHIN LIMIT. Tickets to Jacksonville and Tampa good only on special trains leaving At lanta 8:00 p. m. (Pullman sleeping cars only) and 8:30 p. m. (coaches only). Tickets to Brunswick, St. Simons and Cumberland good only on regular trains j leaving Atlanta 9:30 p. m. Both phones, Main 142. Write James Freeman, D. P. A., Atlanta, for further information. WORKERS WARNED AGAINST SOCIALISM BY BISHOP CARROLL CHICAGO, July 22.—A warning against socialism, addressed to Chicago working men and members of labor unions, has been uttered by Bishop John P. Carroll, of Helena. Mont . who has been in Chicago attending the meeting of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians. Bishop Carroll asserted that socialism is economically unsound, that its pretenses are false and that it is a real enemy of labor. Bishop Carroll commended the An cient Order of Hibernians for its stand against socialism, and said that all Catholic societies should join the cru sade. "The church,” he said, "would warn the laboring man of th- false pretense of socialism. She would again restate the old doctrine of the dependence of men upon one another. "Socialism is unpatriotic. It aims to destroy all constituted civic author i iy," Violent Cathartics Injure Health Side step purgatives —their harsh action » liable to injure the bowels. Why not use CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS a purely vegetable remedy that has been successfully used by millions for half a century. Acts ADTFtX gently but surely and not only 1 gp quickly relieves I ■ MLLS. but forever end, . IfcaJ the misery ofV 5 l,r " "" constipation. Use them for dizziness, indiges tion, sick headache and all fiver troubles. Small PiU. Small Do«e, Small Price. The GENUINE must bear signature Chaniberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. Atlanta New York Paris An Old=Fasliioned Sale of REMNANTS Os Silks and Dress Goods Tomorrow at 9 o’clock There will be some beautiful dresses and waists picked up here tomorrow at regular old-fashioned remnant sale prices! We have made this sale just as broad and as general as we could. We have gone through both stocks—-the silks and the dress goods— and have picked out every short length, without reserve, to make this the greatest sale of its kind that Atlanta has seen in many a year. The new prices are: One=Third and Oneflalf Off Regular Price and in a great many instances the reductions are even greater. And when you consider that the sale is made up of quantities of the wanted materials of the season you will realize just what this op portunity means. Among the silks are bordered and figured foulards, plain, checked and fancy taffetas, crepe de chines, plain and striped messalines, silk serges, crepe meteors and chiffon cloths in lengths from one-half to ten yards. There are plenty of blacks and about every color you could want. The widths are from 18 to 44 inches. Among the woolens are serges, whipcords, Panamas, voiles, chev iots and men’s-wear materials in lengths up to four yards, for your own skirts and dresses and for children’s dresses. Besides the “fancy” colors, the striped and checked and flecked greys and tans, there are many staple blues and blacks. Smart women will buy for early fall needs! No Exchanges, No Telephone Orders, No C. O. D’s. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. /k Signal Styles In Men’s Summer Shoes! “Faddy” Flat Sole Models pOR street or outing wear, no style of -T shoe so harmoniously typifies the season, and affords and proclaims equal comfort, as the White Duck Canvas and White Buck Oxfords--and in this same category may be included the Pure Linen Canvas natural color—-and the “Coolie” Cloth Comfort Ox fords—Besides we’ve a special summer vogue, in a flat, rubber sole, rope stitch, broad, flat heel, English type, tan. Our special English White Buck Lace Ox- . ... yr ford with perfectly Hat sole* and low. brand rX'lllll II |J HILL 'W heel, is the most elegant Men’s Shoe of its m Uli * I 111 fIL W character made. • II I!' Ll _Ll.il Wk These are all Howard & Foster models. Wk White Canvas, Natural Linen, \ wk Coolie Cloth, Lace or Button, $3.50 I 1 White Buck Oxfords $5.00 |L White Buck Pumps $5.00 it Tan Pumps $5.00 \ Rubber sole, rope-stitch Tan Ox- fords $4.00 DANIEL BROS. CO. 7