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TURKISH PRIESTS URGE HOLE M Moslems Preaching Uprising Against All Christendom. Fanatics Busy. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.—Through e)lt Turkey priests of the Moslem faith * re preaching a holy war against all Christendom. Fanatics are demanding of the government that war be declared not only against the Balkan states, but against all Europe. The Sheik U1 Islam, head of the Moham medan priesthood, is in daily consulta tion with the Turkish ministry. The Turks are distributing inflammatory circulars throughout European Turkey, urging all Turks who are old enough to bear arms to rise up against the Chris tians Practically all the Christians throughout the Balkans are members of the Greek Catholic church. Because of the danger from fanaticism this is the most dangerous element yet in jected into the situation. There are fears of wholesale massacres of Christians In regions where the Turks are in control. Many Hurrying Home From U. S. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Many Servian* and Bulgarians have left Chicago for their former homes to engage in the struggle which they believe is to follow in the Balkans. Os the 25,000 Greeks and Bulgarians in Chicago a large percentage have seen service in the armies of their coun tries and are still under the control of the government they left. Another Trying To Save Mexico CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—Senor Zefertno Dominguez, latest choice of the Mexi can revolutionists for the presidency, bound for Washington, said today that the Madero government is a failure. He said he was on his way to the capltol to prevent intervention by the United States declaring such action would be a calamity for both nations. If left alone. Mexcfo will place its government in safe hands, he declared. Greatest Nerve Vitalizer Known A 50-CENT BOX FREE A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's Saniton# Wafers, the Most Effective Nerve Strengthener for Men and Wo men Ever Found by Science. This Is the world’s newest, safest,, most reliable and effective nerve invigorator. rsvitaiiaer, brain awakener, body strength sner, without equal in the world’s history of medicine. It brings about a change from that awful, dull, weak, lazy, don’t-glve-a bang feeling to brightness, strength, clear - headedness and courage which la remarkable. Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers Make Von Feel Fine All the Time. wh=? f ’, MEN ~ Ner * e force gone! You are veil r 2 nerves are - nothing else. If other i? 8 r ,nn-down from overwork or •>av^a'< U ?. cs ’ you suffer from insomnia. feeling, brain fag, extreme wo\^^ es L’ . Peevishness. gloominess. er^o] 0u £ y .P raln ’ 1088 ambition, en «Mln^\vKa.'i,y:.los" °< weight an<s <sl - «?'n^? n ? t l?ft tion ’ headaches, neural or dro-b he debilitating effects of tobacco of Kenni<r Ben c f P F 8 50 S fr6e tr,al bOX v ou win 8 ? s San * ton e W afers, and soon FOR stron ® a nd. happy. OU- If you suffer from nerv- w■< '‘ , extreme nervousness, iin bn B e ' s '-desire to cry, worry, neural tftp si<,o\iP ains ’ °? s °f weight or appe al rr F SBness ,., headaches and consti dnp a ~ut °f sorts, Kellogg's 'here tß e J' afers make y ou feel that ‘ z *”i before % tO , llf e than you ever real irial box Send today for the 50c free travel need of dieting, diversion, bri e ,il ~e ? °.r ! , e exercises, dangerous <j H , tfjotty. massage, or anything wnr] 5, 1 J OKe 8 Sanitone Wafers do the and mfi’ anil all ' glve you nerve VI fi?«, ake ?>” love ,o "ve. Sanitone w-? 2? dl ; ug^s,s hav ® Kellogg's •>r li'ev wi# f ? rs ‘n stock, at $1 a box, ■p • A * ’, )e mailed direct upon re rr k.'X bj n ' ./■ Kellogg, 13& Hoff 'lM. .p k ’ Battle Creek. Mich. No \ -.Oc tri^ e ?. from . druggists. w!ii rr ,vp F ?l . \. of this great discovery arc ™ r , they do the work. They •i■ eV( “ ry wafer. Send cou- of Keli’nJt’ t0 o ay . for free 50c trial box Sanitone Wafers. f j rR gS, TR| AL BOX COUPON Kellogg 1329 Hoffmaster block, Send t * C . reek ' Mlch charzH u sn y return mail, free of derfifi ,h s ® c trial box of the won logj“ s±, COVe H'. for nerves. Kel ln -t»m, n .? nf '?' a,er "- 1 inclose 6c pa king 1 ’ 8 tO he p pay Postage and Name Street nr R. p p <’itv State v \\ r ’.^!. lar ?1 slze nf K«llogg’R Sani •’ ' for salp in Atlanta by 1 1 »riu/ v < • ,nn ' Marietta street ; El- •la . “inpany, 2G Peachtree street: ' * ~i ( a ( r,nac '■ Marietta street Rages from druggists tadvtj SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS • ON GEORGIA POLITICS Despite the apparent enthusiasm with which all Bull Mooses in Georgia joined in the welcome to Mr. Roosevelt when recently he was ‘•in our midst." ft may be stated as a positive fact that there still is " j serious division inside the Pro greselve Republi- | can ranks in this L state—a division that threatens to ' .Sait lap well over be yond election day. Hs 7? and that must ||l work to the for- ■ "WW mer president's ® JSfeT distinct disadvan tage in the l ’-MB —~ loting. There are, in- deed, to all in- Jahm » mrviw tents and purposes, three separate Re publican parties In Georgia—the Taft ites and the two warring Bull Moose factions. For the two so-called Roose velt factions are as far apart as the poles. Either wing of the Roosevelt outfit likely would prefer that Taft carry the state or poll the heaviest Republican vote—rather than see its Immediate rival get away with the bacon. The Woodrow Wilson people, need less to add, view this distressing (?) Roosevelt division of forces with satis faction. It means that Republican chances in Georgia have been reduced to a mini mum, whereas a few' weeks ago it looked as if Georgia might poll a heavy Republican vote, and poll it more or less solidly, at that! The Roosevelt people have been counting heavily in two congressional districts—the Seventh and the Ninth. Compact and aggressively together, they might have a chance in both. Di. vided against themselves, they will have little or no chance to defeat the Democrats. And, from the Bull Moose stand point, too, the pity of it is that there seems no earthly probability that peace may be patched up in such wise as to insure a full Roosevelt vote on election day. Summing it all up, therefore, the conclusion seems warranted that Wil son stock has suffered no depression because of Bull Moose activity in Geor gia of late—even including the visit of the colonel* William H. Burwell, of Hancock county, is an Atlanta visitor. Mr. Burwell is engaged in an active campaign for speaker of the next house of representatives, and already is en tirely confident of victory—lndeed Mr. Burwell says he now has pledged more than enough votes to elect. Discussing the speakership race to day, Mr. Burwell said: “I have more than 100 votes that I have been personally assured I may depend upon. Os course, that is more than enough to elect, but still not all I Shall get. There are twelve or fifteen votes, that are as yet non-committal, and I am reasonably sure of my share of them. "I should like to be elected speaker Russia Joins In Peace Movement IXiKDON. Oat. 3.—Further reports of hostilities in the Balkans reached Lon don today, but came without confirma tion, as a strict censorship has been established by Turkey and the other governments involved. One of these reports stated that 60 armed Servians had crossed the front ier into European Turkey, but were chased back to their own soil by a Turkish battalion after a sharp fight. The Turks pursued the Servians to the border and then retreated. One ray of hope, however, that was cast upon the darkening clouds was that Russia will join other important European powers in refusing to make a war loan to any of the Balkan king doms. This would leave Austria stand ing alone and the weight of pressure in favor of peace and probably drive Aus tria into the ranks of the countries who are determined to avert war through the medium of financial channels. All now depends upon Turkey's an swer to the joint ultimatum of the Bal kan states demanding autonomy for Macedonia, Albania, Old Servia and Crete and other reforms in European Turkey. Even should Turkey reply In the negative or refuse to reply at all to this or a supplemental ultimatum to follow later, no foimal declaration of war is expected before the end of next week. There were further sharp declines on the bourses today in consequence of impending eventualities. Government securities and industrial and railroad shares were alike depressed. DALTON NEGROES FAKED BY “INSURANCE” AGENTS DALTON, GA., Oct. 3.—Eighty local negroes were slim-slammed out of one dollar each by a pair of "slick" “insur ance agents" who disappeared, leaving a board bill unpaid. The men registered at a hotel from Memphis, Tenn., and spent several days here, claiming to represent an insur ance company of Chattanooga. They sold policies to eighty negroes on a dollar-down-dollar-a - month proposi tion. The men left the hotel by a rear win dow and caught a southbound W. and A train. Mr. Britton telephoned to the Chattanooga Insurance company to learn that the men were not connected with it, and also found out that a simi lar game had been worked at Athens. Tenn., several week- ago. By JAMES B. NEVIN. without opposition, if I might. It would be a great compliment. A number of my friends are confident that I will be so elected—they say all opposition to me will be withdrawn before the house meefs. "It has been my dearest ambition to serve as speaker some time during my legislative career. I shall be deeply grateful to those who help me achieve that ambition.” D. G. Matthews, known widely among Georgia politicians and statesmen be cause of his long connection with the Kitnball house in the capacity of room clerk, has jumped the hotel game and is now in the Southern dining car service, running between Atlanta and Birmingham. Matthews' sweet and seraphic smile will be missed behind the K. H. desk, to be sure, but it doubtless will be kept diligently at work in its new' field of endeavor. The owner has many warm friends who wish hint mighty well, wherever he goes or whatever he does. Judson C. Clements, the distinguished Georgian now chairman of the inter state commerce commission, has taken his best fall suit from out the moth balls and is preparing for his regular pilgrimage South to vote the Demo cratic ticket nationally. Mr. Clements has been a member of the commission for many years—he has been its chairman for several—and has resided in Washington, where his duty requires him to be the greater part of his time. He has kept his res idence in Georgia, however, and regu larly registers in Floyd county. Mr. Clements has not missed voting in a presidential election since he be came old enough to vote. He fre quently comes home to vote in the congressional elections, too, but he has not always been able to do that. Every time a presidential election comes on, Mr. Clements’ brother in Rome, Cicero Clements, gets ready for a visit from the chairman of the in terstate commerce commission. They are very devoted to each other, these two Clements, and when they do get to gether thy have a good time. Mr. Clements represented the Rome district in congress for three terms, and enjoys nothing more than going back home occasionally and mixing with hls friends of the past. He will be due to arrive in Rome along about November 1. Complaint is general throughout Georgia that the Woodrow' Wilson campaign fund is not growing its friends wish it might and think it should. Georgia is expected to “come across" with $30,000, but as yet the money is not in sight. Some enthusiasts early in the game promised (without putting up the col lateral, however) that Georgia should produce SIOO,OOO for Wilson and the cause. If the $30,000 is raised, the national campaign committee doubtless will be willing to let it go and that no ques tions will be asked. As the case now’ stands, everybody seems anxious that the other fellow contribute, but he himself still is large ly ‘‘shy the pot.” Are Georgians tightwads—or is it that they look upon coin contributed to campaign funds as money more than apt to be a long time coming back, even without interest? Anyway, the campaign fund stacks up mighty slowly! EASY RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION The Remedy that Replaces Calomel. Causes No Restriction of Habit or Diet. It is a mistake to take calomel when your liver is lazy and needs toning up. Hundreds of people in this section have discovered that Dodson's Liver Tone is a thousand times better and safer and its action is just as sure. There are none of the bad after-effects of calomel to Dodson’s Liver Tone and no danger of salivation. For attacks of constipation or bil iousness one or two spoonfuls of this mild, pleasant tasting vegetable liquid are enough, and all Atlanta druggists give a personal guarantee that every bottle will do all that is claimed for it. Money back In any case where it fails. Dodson’s Liver Tone costs only 50 cents for a large bottle. Remember the name, because there are any number of remedies sold in imitation of Dodson claims. Some of them have names very similar to Dodson's Liver Tone—and. are in same color package. These im itations are not guaranteed and may be very harmful. Go to any Atlanta drug gist and you will surely get the gen uine. WILTON JELLICO COAL $4.75 Per Ton SEPTEMRER DELIVERY The Jellico Coal Co. 82 Peachtree Street Both Phones 3668 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912. VICE NET TRAPS 3 HIRES, 3 MEN Two Cheap Theater ‘Actresses’ and Escorts Held—Deported Woman Arrested. The determination of the police to keep up the "reform" movement inau'- gurated by Chief Beavers with the wiping out of the tenderloin was dem onstrated today in a half-dozen ar rests. Two young girls, "acting” in one of the cheap Whitehall street theaters, were arrested with two men early this morning. They were Helen Jones and Cleo Henderson, and their companions were C. R. Blackburn, 373 South Pryor street, and Harry Bateman, a musician, 107 1-2 Whitehall street. Collateral of $10.75 was put up for each, and they will be tried tomorrow morning. Mrs. Lula McEvans, recently ordered from the city by Chief of Detectives Lanfotd, on the suspicion of being im plicated in white slave traffic, is under SSOO bond today at police headquar ters. She will be tried this afternoon. Florence Long, a young girl, and R. B. Woods, a middle-aged man. were arrested in a room of the Gem hotel on Marietta How women Can Save Money ; I (Elia Ellis in the Arch.) “Women save a good part oMhe cost of many dainty aids to beauty if they pur chase the necessary ingredients at the drug store and mix them at home. For less than a dollar you can make a six months’ supply of the finest shampoo powder known—one said to reallv cause hair to grow long, thick and glossy. Just mix four ounces of orris root with a pack age of genuine therox, sprinkle a little on the head, brush out, and your hair will be clean, wavy and beautifully lustrous. "The electric needle for removal of su perfluous hair is expensive and painful. A paste made of plain delatone and water accomplishes the desired result quickly and safely. Cover the hairs with the paste, let it remain a few minutes, re move and wash the surface. “When eyebrows are thin or lighter in color than the hair apply pyroxin with the finger tips. To make the eyelashes long and darker in color, gently massage the lash roots w’ith pyroxin. “A true complexion beautifier that re moves freckles, tan, sunburn, dark and muddy patches and other blemishes, can be made cheaply by dissolving four ounces of mayatone in a half-pint of witch hazel. Use instead of powder. It makes the skit) fair, smooth and satiny. "Mother’s Salve is a splendid remedy for chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema and skin eruptions. It is antiseptic and heals cuts, burns, scalds and long-stand ing sores. ( Advt.) | [M, RICH & BROS. CO. | | >* 2fw*BRQMLs ' ‘ ay «: 's> r The Real Department Store v S. ■fj Values You Would Be Unprepared to Expect in s£ 5 Suits for Less Than $35, Are Actually Shown in a 5: £ Score of Styles in Our Tailored and Demi-Dress -=£ Models at t I " $25.00 | V'j /\ lb 1 “Seeing is believing." and that is why v. e want : .C i every woman in Atlanta to see these Twenty-Five- I ,/ V -i- Jbl i Dollar Suits and believe they are as fine we say fy/. J \Mr/7vlL!> I /ZifffifSVri] I, mfl / u they are. It is a wholesome pride and pleasure to be A- Tv /Il rns 1 L'til ablC t 0 advert,Be a value as stron ß a- 8 you know that Jjg v 1 B value to be, ami our license to laud these garments is f 23 / ; S ’*absolutely without latitude. Genuineness in their nfcl IP& II I IsPi 1 1 th I 5? uSv ® \ I */' V charm -the sort of values that get your approval in- WL ; stantly. The moment we show one of these Twenty- fl 11W/ / ' ' Five-Dollar Suits, appreciation due them on the part 5® HJI I / ' y J)// 11/ / 1 of the buyer is s Por> taneous and enthusiastic. Sat- JL J | <* I ’ isfactory selections are quickly made, and as the su- RjCs Perb fltling ,| " al,,i ‘‘ s " f these ttrirmepts instantly re- > i /F fleet t tese pleasing characteristics the uttermost in I )* | I A BU ' l satisfaction is represented in these $25 models. Il 111 ===«|§i I Styles include the highly favored modes the sea- U|r /J son is substantially popularizing—the severely correct St* - tailored effects and the demi-dress departures. Col- 5® I 111 I ~1l ° rS * nC ' Ul ’ e t ' l * > * eaßon s most highly favored shades JCZ ® '* S> l I* I /// . in the solids, and smart mannish weave mixtures. i| \ 1 lU' Made of high-class fabrics, novelty weaves, wide and \ J narrow wale serges, cheviots, worsteds, whipcords, * lr ‘* te - The “dressy” Suits have simulations of the Robespierre Collars, and the drooping shawl collars, with wide sweeping reveres. Nor- folk effects, velvet and braid trimmed, fashionable frog fastenings, and a score of other dashy iittle touches and effects that make se- •C lection possible on the broad guage of Individual choice. The Cutaway Coat, extreme and modified, is shown In the major variety. gjP* You are cordially invited to call tomoirow and make your selection. j |___ J s SEEKS TO ESTABLISH SELF A£ SICKLES’ SON NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—After 27 years devoted to an effort to solve the mys tery surrounding his birth. Alfred Sum mers Molyneux, a car oiler for the Lackawanna railroad at Hoboken, who, when one week old, was found drugged in a carpet bag on a train at South Amboy, N. J., believes he has grounds for asserting himself to be the son of General Daniel E. Sickles, famous sol dier and diplomat. With a view to determining the facts in the case, Molyneux caused to be in serted in a ?A>w York newspaper a few days ago a personal asking for the present address of Teresa Bagiolt A Satisfactory Market Where there are many goods made is a good place to trade. Atlanta manufactures 547 different varieties of things sold in a general store. It takes four thousand salesmen to distribute the out put of these factories. Hundreds of them travel in your territory. Some of them will call on you today or tomorrow or next week. In whatever line he comes, you can be reasonably sure of trading at headquarters and of getting fair and lib eral treatment. That’s what has made Atlanta the Distributing Center of the South, and as a satisfactory market. If you prefer to come to market—your railroad fare both ways will be refunded—upon the purchase of an adequate bill from any of the members of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Harry T. Moore, Sec retary, Rhodes Building, Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIANS ASKED TO GIVE EARNINGS OCT. 5 TO ORPHANS HOME Work day for the orphans will be observed on Saturday, October 5, throughout the country. Special work ers will be appointed in Atlanta to so licit contributions and the orphan homes expect to obtain almost enough money from it for current expenses in 1913. The Decatur Orphans home and the Vineville home at Macon are among those which will benefit. Every person living in Georgia will be asked to give their earnings on that day to the or phans. SYNDICATE STEALS DOGS, THEN COLLECTS REWARDS NEW YORK, Oct. 3. —A dog-stealinff syndicate, whose members make money by collecting rewards for lost canine*, has been unearthed by the police here. A Log On the Track. of the fast express means serious trou ble ahead if not removed; so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by ton ing up the stomach and curing the in digestion. Michael Hessheimer. of Lin coln, Nebr., had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at all druggists. (Advt.) 7