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4 IffILTIMM 1 SENTTOTMKE/ .Servia. Bulgaria, and Greece Join in Putting War Up to Sultan. VIENNA Oct. 16. An ultimatum was | simultaneously presented to Turkey to day by Servia Bulgaria and Greece according tn dispatches from Athens and Salonika A genera! declaration of war, which will ally Servia. Bulgar.a and Gw g Ith Montenegro in war upon Turke, is expected to follow at once. The ultimatum came as a resu.t f the refusal of Turkey to give a satis- : factor? answer to the powers which j sought guarantees of reforms in Euro pean Turkey Today's ultimatum is the one pre pared several days ago by the Balkar mates, hut which was he'd in abeyance until the powers could bring .further pressure on the Turkish government Greece Ready to Battle Turkey ATHENS, GREECE, Oct. 16 All is 1 in readiness for war against Turkey. A Greek army of 130,000 men. In two divisions, has been mustered. The war office has made plans for two separat< ■ campaigns. The first advance will bt made into Macedonia through Mauluna Pass, which the Greeks recently cap tuned from the Turks A third army corps, composed princi- | r>ally of emigrants returning from the j United States, will be formed Turkey, Too, Sends Ultimatum CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 16. The porte today sent an ultimatum to Bul garia. Servia and Greece, giving the.m 24 hours in which to explain the “in solent tone” of the note recently hand ed to the Turkish ambassadors at So fia. Belgrade and Athens. 53 Savannah Greeks Take Oath to Fight savannah. GA, Oct 16 -Fifty-three young Savannah Greeks have taken the oath before the flag of Greece and on the Bible to respond to their country’s call to fight the Turks There were many others who offered themselves for service, but were pit kerf because they can best afford to go. Half of them have already served in the Greek army and all are members of the Savannah Greek company, which has been drilling for two years In anticipation of this very contingency Rev Father Davis, rector of the Greek I ' >rthodox church and the acknowledged, leader of the colony, will accompany the I soldiers upon the first leg of their jour ney. A message that the company will be prepared to leave within an hour's notice has been telegraphed to the Pan- Hellenic headquarters In New York. KILLS FATHER-IN-LAW IN ROW OVER CIGARS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Oct. 16. Frank Owen shot and killed his father in-law Charles Bierwith. tn the pres ence of fifteen guests of the hotel, which was under the inanagemetit of the two men. * The men had trouble over cigars. Owen was selling to a. customer, after which Bierwith la said to have threat ened Owen with a knife, when tiie lat ter shot him three times. Bright ’s Disease Is Curable Bui its insidious advance is DEATH, unless you take steps to counteract it. Rid the system of I'ric Acid, the known cause of the disease. Jacobs ’ Liver Salt is a true solvent of uric acid in the blood. Breaks up the urates into solution and passes them away. Flushes and cleanses the alimentary tract and prevents formation of further acid de posit. It never fails to benefit in Brights Disease. Rut don't take any substitute offered, be cause no other preparation has the same solvent action. 1-2-lb. Jar 25 Cents At Druggists. « By Mail. Postage 16 Cents Extra. Jacobs’ Pharmacy ATLANTA I 1 ’ 1 BOpium. WbUkcr •"* Drue Hxblt* treated . I A A ■at Home or •« Sknitarlum. Book on aubjert I ft. JI Irree. DR. B. M. WOOLLEY, 24-N. Victor LJMUI Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia. SANTAL-Wn Q Relieves in 24 Hours Q Catarrh of the Bladder All Druggists BciLare nj Counterfeits JSANTAbMIDY No Banks or Merchants When Socialists Rule DEBS EXPLAINS CREED‘ i ; W-" : \ \ ’6k, *** ' i ’aBBF ' // I wy. s7 /„ J/ / v ■IYL ■ v ' ■•.>»■4 * • / xa x tow USMEkHK up- ’: V. B ' F'-' •'■■■■l i' k ' ■'llmM J i < . jg. ’ . J ® MW. ’//-■' \w _IT W \\ Jil \xJl\f A V * W 7 ill Photograph Taken in Atlanta for JThe Georgian. Eugene V. Debs, Socialists’ candidate for president, who spoke at the Auditorium last night. Hour Unit. Representing Actual Work. Would Take the Place of the Dollar. Eugene V. Debs. Socialist candidate for president, declared last night, in his speech at the Auditorium, that when the Socialists represent the majority in the United States there will be no banks. stock brokers nor merchants. “The medium of exchange will be the houi unit." he declared, 'and no man will ttv to corner the supply of hour units because more are constant ly made each Ay Each hour unit will represent one houi* of actual work, and can be exchanged for anything. “There will be no banks, for no money will be in circulation; no stock brok ers will be in existence, because, no stocks will be sold; there will be no stores and merchants because the dif ferent trades will deal directly with one another. “A man may obtain more personal comfort than his neighbor by working harder and getting enough hour units to purchase luxuries, but by work only will he be allowed to live in plenty. No man will try to corner any great staple, beoause. in the first, place, he would not have enough hour units, and in the second place, the people, edu cated to Socialist standards, would not allow him "No trusts, no monopolies—every thing sold for just what it is worth. That is what we offer the people, and the day Is surely coming when they will accept it, “Even we do not know how many So cialists there are in the United States, because many of them vote for other candidates for president, betause of some present need But we are gain ing surely, and the day of deliverance is not far off.” FATHER SAYS WOMAN ENTICED 15 YEAR OLD SON INTO MARRIAGE MACON. GA.. Oct. 16.—That his 15- yeat-old hoy was entict» into mar riage by a woman 22 years of age, who was abetted by her mother, is the charge brought in the Bibb superior court by J. D. Liles. He says that re- ■ nt’y his boy. Wiley Liles, eloped with Mi.-s Marie Joyner, after being per- I suaded and coerced by her and her j mother. Mrs Sid H Thai ' The fath- !•' asks the court to annul ihe mar- i i:-gt Mis- Joyner denies that young Liles . >»n» either enticed 01 deceived, and insists that he repiest-nted to her that lie was Ik years ot ige Site consents to the annulment, however. JUDGE NEESE VERY ILL. KASTMAN, GA . Oct. 16. n.e October term of the city court of Eastman, which »«» to have ven/er-ed Mores . morning, las been nostnoned until the fourth Monday in s m -rih on account of the serious illness .lunge .1 t Nerse. v ,-o Han i-rpn ‘-nfined «•» ntr bpq as the result of an acute stomach trouble THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1912. DIXIE DBt GOODS MEN MEET HERE * Wholesalers Open Two-Day Convention at the Piedmont Hotel Today. Delegates to the annual convention of the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods and Notion association, with headquarters at Lynchburg, Va., have arrived in the city for their first meeting this morning at 10 o'clock in the convention hall of the Piedmont hotel. The convention comes to a close with general discussions tomor row. Among the features of the morning ses sion will be addresses by the president, W .1. D. Bell, of Lynchburg, Va.; ,1. C. Freeman, of Richmond. Va.; Norman H. Johnson, editor of the Merchants' Journal and Commerce, of Lynchburg: J. K. Orr. of Atlanta, formerly president of the Southern Wholesale Shoe Dealers' asso ciation; W. A. Parker, of Atlanta, vice , president of ‘he National Hardware as sociation, and a report by the first vice president and secretary and treasurer, E. W. King, of Bristol, Tenn In the aft ernoon session the speakers will be Doug lass Dallon. of New York, secretary and treasurer of the National Dry GoodsPas sociation; R. O Horton, of Lynchburg; A. T. Dosser, of Knoxville. E. B. Sydnor, of Richmond, and E. W. King, of Bristol. The merchants will discuss informally the value of co-operation in business, the relation of the retailer, the jobber and the parcels post, the advantages of special tickets; sales to retailers by commission houses; price cutting, etc The afternoon session starts at 2:30 and a banquet fol lows at the-Piedmont at * p. nt. Tomor row's session will consist of general dis cussions The officers of the association are: \V J D. Bell, Lynchburg, president; E. W King Bristol, first vice president and sec retary and treasurer. A. T. Dosser. Knox ville. second vice president: and the ex ■ ecutlve committee. .1 C. Freeman. Rich mond. chairman. E B. Sydnor. Richmond: H. R. Caloway, Atlanta; J. L. Deaver, Knoxville: Walter Pringle, Charleston. MARIETTA TRADE BODY ELECTS. ' MARIETTA. GA.. Oct. 16.—The ' Chamber of Commerce of Marietta has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, James T. Anderson; first vice president. A. V. Cortelyou: second vice president. M. L. McNeel; secretary and treasurer, H. It. McClatchey: directors, B. G. Brumby. T. W Read J. J Black, E. B. Dobbs, .1 D. Malone and (' W, DuPre. C ASTOR IA for Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought WSAVED BI WILSON’S CATCH Nominee. Then College Ath lete. ‘'Speared” Ball With "Pillows Packed.” MACON. .MO.. Oct 16 - Fortner Gov ernor Robert Glenn, of North Carolina, in I an address to a big Democratic Macon, assemblage here related an incident of n!s school days with Governor Woodrow Wil son at Davidson college “We were poor boys,’ said Governor Glenn, “and had to work our way thrcjjigh, practicing rigid economy. it was then Mr Wilson showed the stern stuff of which he is made. “He worked at anything his hands could find to do, sometimes at the most modest tasks Nothing that was honest was be neath him “I was the pitcher for our baseball team in a game with a rival college. At a criti cal stage of the game the other college had three men on the bases with a crack hitter at’the bat. "If he brought in' those men we were ! lost. So 1 purposely threw the ball gut ' side the plate, but the batsman macro a mighty jump and hit the ball a lick that seemed to send it up to Kingdom Come The runners started for the home plate “Out in left field was a lean, spindle shanked fellow. He started after that ball like a bullet. The chances were a hun dred to one he never would make it, but we watched with mouths open and tongues hanging out. "The ball went over a cut with the fielder half a second ahead of it He had jumped the ditch and with a long arm and outstreched hand had nailed it fair and square He got cheers that nearly raised the roof of the grand stand. "That flelder was Woodrow Wilson." TAFT UNDER HEAVY GUARD AS SHOOTING STIRS WHOLE NATION NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—President Taft left here for Worcester, Mass., shortly after 9 o’clock, and the police who had been detailed to guard him since tlie attempted assassination of ex-Presi dent Roosevelt, felt decidedly relieved. President Taft, Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft spent the night in the regal suite at the Holland house. When the party left for the Grand Central sta tion. a heavy cordon of secret service men, detectives and policemen guarded the party. Central office detectives pa trolled the corridor outside of the regal suite all night. President Taft expressed deep grati fication before leaving to learn that Colonel Roosevelt’s condition was no worse and he expressed hope that his predecessor in the white house would soon be well. If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ail ment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets excellent. They are easy and pleas ant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) Indorsed Dy more Pure Food authori ties, expert chemists, chefs and house keepers than anv other EXTRACT in the U. 8. A. “SAUER'S" (Advt.) EVERYTHING TO SEE with at John L. Moore & Sons. Opera, field glasses and telescopes. Their opera glasses are the latest designs. Prices to suit. Call and see them. 42 North Broad street. (Advt.) Drives Out CATARRH No More Blowing, Snuffing or Morning Hawking to Dislodge Mucus, When You Breathe Germ Destroying HYOMEI. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed to end the misery of ca tarrh or money back. Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snuffing will cease. Breathe it and crusts will no longer form in the nose, mucus will not lodge in the throat, all inflammation will leave the membrane of the nose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine. Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore throat; its soothing, healing, antiseptic action is better than all the stomach dosing remedies in creation. Complete outfit, which includes in haler and bottle of HYOMEI. SI.OO. Extra bottles of HYOMEI. 50 cents, ai druggists everywhere. To break up cold in head or chest overnight or to more quickly conquer stubborn catarrh, pour a scant tea spoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling water, cover hegd and bow! with towel and breathe the vapor for sev eral minutes before going to bed. (Advt. I I WATERY EYES CURED IN A DAY by taking Cheney’s Expectorant— I jsl also cures Consumption. Whooping H ■ Cough. Croup. Trickling of the ■ ■ Mose. Droppings in the Throat. I & Bronchitis, and all Throat and E ■ Lung Troubles Cheney's Expec ■ ■ torant relieves at once. Thor- ■ ■ oughly tested for fifty years «■ ■ DRUGGIST* MC AND SOC jf xs aixom n S3DIHJ 3XVH3 Gow xia ox sanio'iD SHOTIVI H3AV3M XN3WIH3dX3 ON " " /’S H O E S $350/0 SSOO rs _y \ jX A fll AW 4 111 M ■■ I I sphere's a subtle air and quiet note 111 \ Ikl BT J- of distinction about “Dorothy \ Hl A Dodd” Shoes that needs no explaining. W wi| They have away of appealing to the tastes of young and old alike. /? A \ ill Here in “Dorothy Dodd’s,” at reason- A M . 1 able prices, are to be found the best and \\< and most becomin g stytes to match \ L ' \1 the prevailing modes in dress. All have 11 the hall-mark of custom shoemaking. We Have the exclusive agency. L &tuu(v£\ • e k— - ... . _■ ChamberlinJolinsonDußose Company Atlanta New York Paris i t , The Continuous Swish of Scissors Through the Silks These Days Means- That business is brisk, brisk because the women of Atlanta are finding in this silk department just those silks that they want. The stock is just as representative as the big markets of the world could make it—we have gone wherever the best of different silks were to be had. They are all gathered here now in making up, perhaps, the most brilliant display of silks ever brought to Atlanta. And now come the days for you to select your dresses and waists! What interesting times it means for you when you may come here and have spread before you all this wealth of silk dom, beginning with— Charmeuse Satin, every thread silk, and an exceptional quality at that—in black and white and practically every shade for street or evening wear, 40 inches wide, $1.50 a yard. Chiffon Taffeta, an always wanted silk, in black and white and all colors—plain and in sparkling two-toned ef fects, 36 inches wide. We have never known a better quality at this price-—51.50 a yard. Satin Riviera, a new satin, changeable in shades as the light plays on it; 42 inches wide at $1.50 a yard. Crepe de Chines, full of weight and substance, but very soft, draping exquisitely, in street and evening shades; 40 inches wide at $1.50 a yard. Charmeuse, plain, rich materials that are so much the vogue because of their shimmering surfaces and because of their adaptability to the draped effects ol the season, 42 inches wide and priced at $2 and $3 a yard. Beautiful range of colors. Brocaded Charmeuses, in shades for afternoon and eve ning dresses—-a material in high favor just now, combining the quaint beauty of the old-time brocades with the charm of the soft satins of today, 42 inches wide, at $3 to $4 a yard. Chamberlin Johnson-Dußose Company USE CiEOROIAN WANT ADS.