Newspaper Page Text
4
NEW ULTIMATUM
SENT TD TURKEY
Servia. Bulgaria, and Greece
Join in Putting War Up to
Sultan.
VIF’XN A, • i ' ’i Xn ultimatum wh-
Btrmrtar.pou- \ pr« srntM tn Turkey to
v h\ Servia IT. an ria and Green
areg ding i ’ -j». hn.« from Atnen.
and Salonika
X Reneral dens war. which
v r a!l\ s< t\ • < Ri ch < and Gree< <
no h Man : «neg •• r \ a upon Turk*,
is expected to ftd’Mxx t one*
The ultimatum <aine hh a result »'f
the rr-fu«a of Turkex to Bi\f a satis
factory io Ov- powers whh ’
«nught rum ran i res of reforms in Kur* -
pean Turkey
Todax .« ultimatum is the .on* pre
pared j»r\?ral days apo by the Balkar
sratee. but hi*■>. uas he <i in abeyance
until th»- ihwo could briny further
pressure on the I’m kish gnvernment.
Greece Ready to
Battle Turkey
ATHENS. GREE<T. < »<t. 1* AH
in teadiness fii \>;ti H««iinst Turkey
A Greek arnn of 13O.OO'» men. in two
divisions, ha.*, been mustered. Thu «ai
office has made plans foi two separal'
campaigns. Thu fi; << mlxam * wfl !>•
made into Macedonia through Maulum*
Pass, which tin Greeks recently cap
t ureci fi om ihe Tin i-
\ third army teips composed prim i
pai y of emigrants irturning from the
I’nited Slater, "ill he formed.
Turkey, Too,
Sends Ultimatum
f'ON'STA NTIA'i )J*LE. Oct. Ifi. The'
i-ortr- today >etif an ultimmum to Bul
garia. Servia and (Jieer--. g oing them I
24 hour.* In which to explain the "in
dolent tone" of the note recently hand
ed to the Turkish ambassadors at So
fia. Hi Igr l ie and Athens
53 Savannah Greeks
Take Oath to Fight
SAVANNAH GA.. <)ct. 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 < all
to tight the Turks There were many
others who offered themselves foi service
but were nicked because they can best
afford to go. Half of them have already
served in • the Greek arnn and all are
members nf the Savannah Greek company,
which has been drilling for two sears in
anticipation of this vcr\ contingem y
Rev Father Paris, rector of the >i.eek
Orthodox church and the acknowledged
leader of the colony, will accumpajiy th*
soldiers upon the first leg of (heir 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
> ’Of N'f’ll. BLUFFS, IOWA, Oct IK
Frank Owen shot and killed ins fatiier
in-law Charles Bierwith. in the pres
eme of fifteen guest.- of the hotel,
which was under the management of
the two men.
Tlie men had trouble o\.-r cigars
Owen was selling to a customer, after
« dch Biei with Is staid to hay- threat
ened Owen with a knife, when the lat
te: shot him three times
f
Bright’s Disease
Is Curable
r.u* its insidious advance is
DEATH unless ton take steps
to counteract it.
Rid the system of Itir Arid,
th® known . ause of thi disease.
Jacobs ’
Liver Salt
is a true soltent of uric arid in
the blood Breaks up the. urates
into solution and passes them
away Plushes and < lea uses th.
alimentary trait and pretents
formation of further acid de
posit.
It never fails to benefit in
Bright's Disease. Rut don't
take any substitute offered, be
cause no other preparation has
tile same solvent action.
1-2-lb. Jar 25 Cents
At D' uggists.
Bv Mail. Postage 16 Cents Extra.
Jacobs' Pharmacy
•f
ATLANTA.
I L ’ J {opium. Whiskey ‘-"J Drug iUbita treated
111 Bet Home or at Sanitarium. Book ou •object
111 B/Vcr. DR B. M. W'OOLLKY.H-N, Victor
MMUsanitaiium. Atlanta, Georgia.
SANTtL-MIDY
Relieves in 24 Hours
Catarrh of the Bladder
Hrvrf’ nr
TVb Banks or Merchants When Socialists Rule
DEBS EXPLAINS CREED
for i
Wi i \ \
'AVI ••*-• \ \
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k,, - / LAs.
®- ; T- IA '' ; / J
B B «■ * W"»sO ' a;.
ft A9- - ? /
' Fife
/vj
O ’ ' W W ; •' W
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I’hotcgfaph Taken in Atlanta for Th* Georgian.
Eimene V. Debs. Soeialisls' candidate for president, who
spoke nl Hie Anditk'i'iiiiu lasi
Hour Unit. Representing Actual
Work. Would Take the Place
of the Dollar.
l-.ug«n< V. Debs Soiiniist , indniale.
for president, declared last night., in his
speech ai the Auditorium, that when
the Sin ialists represent the majority in
the United States there will be no
banks, stock brokers nor merchanis.
"The medium of exchange will he
the hour unit." he declared, "and no
man will trt to corner the supply of
hour units, because more are constant
ly made each oat. Each hour unit will
represent one hour of actual work, and
can he i x. hanged for anything.
"Thei e 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 on.
another.
A man may obtain more persona:
.•mnfort than his neighbor by Worklm;
harder and getting enough hour units
to purchase luxuries, bnt by work oul\
will he be allowed tn live in plent>
No man "ill try to cornel* mt' gloat
staple, because, 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 monmiolies- every
thing sold for just what it is worth
That Is what we offer the people; and
the da.( is surelt coming when the)
will accept it.
"Even we do not know hww many So
cialists there are in the United States.
be.at.se mir) of them vote for other
candidates for president, because of
some present need. But we are gain
ing surd), and the day m deliverance
is not far off."
FATHER SAYS WOMAN
ENTICED 15 YEAR OLD
SON INTO MARRIAGE
MACtiN GA cu t 16. That his 1i
'ear-old bo\ "as enth » into mar
riage by a woman 22 years of age. who
was abetted by her mother, is the
, hargc brought in the Bibb superior
court by J. D. Liles. He says that re-*
cently his hoy, Wiley Liles, eloped with
Miss Marie Joyner it'lei being per
suaded and coerced by her and her
imdlier, Mrs Sid H Tlialpe. The fath
<■-: i-ks ;h- ' iiurt to annul the mar-
Mis- Jo', ner denies that young Liles
was . . enticed or deieiyed. ami
insist- .tia: fie represented to iter that
he waslß y« ars of ige She eon■ (ms
to th- annulment however.
JUDGE NEESE VERV ILL.
I. AI MAN . Ct ia q '6. rile Oct ober
term <>f.th« •■•ty court ..f I'.astmap.
wfl * ' was 1 o ha \ e -n •• od \f. -ce.
nmrnlng >i - 'orer 'iwnin»<l tint’! »>,•
fourth Monday fr. os tn.'T:'- -n pit
~r tn» sprioa« iljr«>-.i of Tuiipe i y
N-tesi' " h-■> ha hern . enfined to he he.
THE ATLANTxX GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1912.
DIXIE DRY OODDS
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
i io 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.; J. C.
Freeman, of Richmond. A'a. 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 the National Hardware as
sociation. and a report by the first vice
president and secretary and treasurer,
K. W 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 Goods as
sociation; R. O Horton, of Lynchburg.
I A T Dosser, of Knoxville I-: 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 PietimorH at 8 p. m. Tomor
row's session will consist of general dis
cussions.
The officers of the association are: W
.1 D Bell. Lynchburg, president; E W.
King. Bristol, first vice president and sec
retary and treasurer; A T fiosser. Knox
. ville. second vice presideni; and the ex
. ecmlve inmmittee. .1. C Freeman. Rich
mond. chairman. I-'. P. Sydnoiy, Richmond:
H. R Catenae. \tlanta. J. L Deaver,
Knoxville; Wa’ier Pringle. Charleston
MARIETTA TRADE BODY ELECTS.
‘ MARIETTA. GA.. Oil. lfi._ The
1 bamber of Commerce of Marietta has
• elected the following officers for the
i ensuing term: - President. James T.
Anderson, first vice presideni, A. V.
■ Cortelyou. second vice president, M. 1..
Mi Neel; secretary and treasurer. H K
McClatvhey; directors. B G Bi umby.
T W Read .1.1 Black. E. P Dobbs.
.1 D. Malone and C. \\ . DuPre.
(
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the XTy / —"*"""*
Si<*aturs of
GAME SAVED 81
WILSON S CATCH
Nominee. Then College Ath
lete. ‘‘Speared" Ball With
“Pillows Packed.”
MACON. MO.. Oct IK. -Former Gov
ernor Robert Glenn, of North Carolina, in
»n address to a big Democratic Macon
assemblage here related an incident of hls
school days with Governor Woodrow Wil
son at Davidson college.
“We were Door boys, said Governor
Glenn, "and had to work our way through,
practicing rigid econotn' it was then
Mr Wilson showed the stern stuff of
w’hich 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 trie 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 I purposely threw the ball out
side the plate, but the batsman made a
mighty jump and hit the ball a lick that
seemed to send it up to Kingdom Conte.
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 fielder was Woodrow Wilson."
TAFT UNDER HEAVY
GUARD AS SHOOTING
STIRS WHOLE NATION
z_
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 the
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. l<’or sale by all dealers. (Advt.)
Indorsed by more Pure Food authori
ties, expert chemists, chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT in
the U. S. 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.
HYOMEJ (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, al
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 head and bowl with
towel and breathe the vapor’fnr sev
eral minutes before going to bed.
< Advt.)
COUGHS, COLDS.
WATERY EYES
CURED IN A DAY
by taking Cheney's Expectorant—
also cure?* Consumption. Whvuping
Cough. Croup. Trickling of the
Xusr Droppings in the Throat,
Bronchitis, and all 'l'hroai and
Lung Troubles Cheney’s Expec
torant rojieves* at once Thor
oughly tested tor fifty year*
DRUGGISTS -ZflC AND SOC
xs sixom h
S3olH<i 3XVH3
GOW XIJ OX S3HXO33
BHOTIVX 33AV3M
XN3wmdX3 ON
pt
rSH O E S
5350 /o SSOO
>*“ I
// A *■— /
r —\
a” A - r \
I I
/11 ■■ / I sphere’s a subtle air and quiet note
/If -’h °f di st * nct i° n about “Dorothy
\ uHW A Dodd” Shoes that needs no explaining.
W They have away of appealing to the
7; * tastes of young and old alike.
/? A \ vl Here in “Dorothy Dodd’s,” at reason
/z Ai 'I able prices, are to be found the best and
J '1 \ > and most becoming styles to match
' \1 the prevailing modes in dress. All have
the hall-mark of custom shoemaking.
IJbx We have the exclusive agency,
L j
Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
♦
The Continuous Swish of Scissors Through
the Silks These Days
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—sl.so a yard.
Satin Riviera, a new satin, changeable in shades as the
light pl ays 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 of 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 GEORGIAN WANT ADS.