Newspaper Page Text
4
TURKS DECLARE
ffl ON BALKAN
KINGDOMS
Porte Sends Note Severing Dip
lomatic Relations With Ser
via and Bulgaria.
CONSTANTINOPLE. 1' Tui -
kej today de cared "at Against Bul
garia and Servin
TJie Porte sent the following note to
the Bulgarian and Servian legations:
“Ifi consequence or the recent note
'which constitutes interference with
Tu'key's interna affairs, and because
both the Bulgarian and Servian gov
ernments hate mobilized their armies,
and further, because of continual skir
mishing on t.ir frontiers. Turkey finds
it impossible to maintain peace any
longer. Therefore. Turkey is obliged to
end diplomatic relations with both the
Bulgarian and Servian governments"
It is a significant fact that Turkey
did not include Greece in the hostile
declaration, especially in view of the
fact that fighting between Greek and
Turkish soldiers on the Macedonian
frontier has been in progress for over a
week.
Greece May Quit League.
The omission of Greece has led ip th'*
' belief here that Greece has imitated
her willingness to withdraw limm the
Balkan league.
The Turkish armies a e * now
moving upon Servia and Bulgaria, as
well as upon Montenegro, according to
an announcement front the war office
here today.
A dispatch from a Turkish newspaper
correspondent in Scutari. Albania,
states that the Montenegrin siege of
that city has been raised. A battle
was fought outside the < ity between a
Turkish army and a division of the I
Montenegrin forces, which resulted in I
the Montenegiins being driven back
with the loss of 600 men. The Turks
captured a battery of three guns.
Turkish reinforcements are strength
ening the Scutari garrison, and little
fear is felt here now that the citv will
MH.
Czar Ferdinand
To Frontier
SOFIA, BULGARIA. Oct 17. Ac-j
companied by his staff. Czar Ferdinand
left here today for military headquar- I
ters near the Turkish frontier. It is
believed that formal declaration of war
will be issued against Turkey from the
Bulgarian headquarters.
■ I ■■ ■ I 19 • i . , w
Servians Kill
200 in Battle
BELGRADE, SERVIA. Oct. 17.
Turkish forces attacked Servian troops
on the frontier today. They were re- I
pulsed by artillery, with a loss of 200
killed. King Peter left this afternoon
for Nish, the army headquarters.
* ‘The~Cati of the Heart ’ ’
all this week at the Lyric.
$2- 45
Friday and "*
Saturday £ I
rat \
Specials / £ >
We Offer Tomorrow
Women’s Lace and
Button Boots in Tan,
Patent, Gun Metal and
Vici Kid. Cuban and
Low Heels. Shoes
such as are usually
sold at $3.00 to $4.00.
Fridav and
SATURDAY
PRICES . . .
$2*45 and
J. M. High Co.
INSURANCE H
FOR SOLEJGENCE
Quicker Settlement of Fire
Claims Also Favored by the
Convention.
Just prior to proceeding to their bar
becue given by the (’old Springs ’Cue
club th!-- afternoon, the National As
sociation of I-oca I I 'ire Insurance
Agents re-elected James H. Southgate,
of Durham. N. <’.. president, and named
F. G I.umpkin of Columbus. Ga.. one
of ill- seven vice presidents. and H H.
Putnam, of Boston, secretary
The convention went on record as
favoring quicker payments of fire
claims and the abortion of sub or un
derwriters agencies to make place for
sole agencies.
A feature of this morning's session
was the address of James It. Young, in
surant e commissioner of North Caro
lina, who declared that the tire insur
ance agents should take the public into
its confidence so that the public would
know how fire business worked, that
the agents should preach fire preven
tion. even al the risk of losing poli
cies. in order to save 1200,000,000 of
the $250,000,000 fire loss in this coun
try annually; and that the agencies
should leave no stone unturned in their
efforts to co-operate generally with the
states and with the people.
Others heard from were L. R. War
ren of Richmond. Va.. and Fred W.
Offenhausen, of Texarkana.
One hundred and one delegates
pledged $75 each to the work of the
association, a total of $7,575. and the
'■onvention passed resolutions on the
death of A. B. Andrews, of the South
eastern Underwriters association, who
died in Atlanta today.
T'"attires of yesterday afternoon's
session were addresses by Hon. Her
man L. Kern, commissioner of insur
ance. of Madison. Wis.. who stressed
the relation between the departments
of the insurance companies and the
agents, and rate fixing to avoid dis
crimination against the companies; an
address on 'The Insurance Contract
and the Premium Payer," by Alex C.
King, the Atlanta attorney, and an ex
temporaneous speech by Captain Ed
ward S. Gay. of Atlanta, who was re
ferred to as the "oldest Insurance man
ager In the city."
Captain Gay paid tribute to the as
sociation as one of the best organiza
tions in the country.
Mr. King was called upon to address
the convention as an attorney, because
of his long connection with insurance
companie-' in the South. He said, in
part.
"Fire insurance is. in one view, a
J. M. High Company
Offer a Great Bargain Opportunity
aif Pa C* •j_C* 1
Suit Sale
V Values to $35.00
$22.50
Another large shipment by this morning's
express of the most wonderful values in Tailor
* cd Suits Atlanta women have ever been offered.
; 1 Sl . lits i , n . the smartest models. Coats lined
1 " j* ll Skinner’s Satin, guaranteed for two vears’
Newest two-toned Wide Wale Cheviots; in
> J I i the materials you may have your choice of the
u ' t,a as hi° na hl e ’-ombinations of Rubv and
’ Black. Brown and Black. Gray and Black' and
i : ’ Blue and Black. Every fashionable shade is
V * ht*ie: also for the woman who wants plain Blark
V W ' or Navy.
The woman who desires the nifty Brown.
' m SOi l aupe or Fancy Mixtures will Find exactlv the
iWy shade or mixture which she lias had in mind in
f ’ *' lls s lDck. Also Men's Wear Series in Black and
f Naw.
' « T I here is a wonderful range of ideas in both
■S' "I'Y'T J plain tailored and trimmed models. Many of the
£ p ? T fancy trimmed are copies of elegant imported
models, trimmed with braid and rich velvet.
t ...M .< < Remember, please—Sizes for _
* ■ women and small women—and Jk
V' W* large women. IL f f | ■
JF|| Values conservativelv esti-
II S™ d ’ L • tJ v
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1912.
I FIGHT IN CHURCH
LEADS TO COURT;
BRICKS WEAPONS
Forcible expression of religious fer
vor brought Olin Dyson to city crimi
nal court today to answer an assault
and battery accusation. On his heels
came R. H. Young, who had been hit
on the head with a brick wielded by
Dyson, to show why he should not be
fined for disturbing public worship.
The two were principals in a heated
argument that waged over the tenets
of the Holiness faith within the portals
of a Chattahoochee church last night.
The Revs. J. H. Jackson and W. U.
Bryant, of the Holiness cult, appeared
to tell al! about it. Several other
members of the church and sympa
thizers, one way or the other, accom
panied the party and helped Dyson and
Young get bail.
Dyson and Young, it seemed, could
not agree on'certain points pertaining
to the conduct of the services. Young
grew sarcastic, and. so Dyson asserts,
even profane. When county officers
arrived on the scene Dyson had bounced
a brick off Young's head and the ar
gument was finished.
NEGRO WHO BATTLED
POLICE OFFICER JAILED
Belford Speichts. the negro with
whom Police Sergeant Barfield had a
desperate battle several weeks ago. and
yvho finally was shot by the officer, is in
the Tower today on the charges of bur
glary and assault and battery. He was
discharged from Grady hospital yester
day, and in the afternoon was ar
raigned before Recorder Broyles.
great co-operation whereby the per
sonal vicissitude is neutralized by dis
tributing the individual Josses among
the many thousands who, through their
premiums, furnish the fund which re
plenishes the individual loser, including
at times the losers of a community vis
ited with disaster.
“Tlie attitude which the great mass of
the insuring public takes toward the
contract of fire insurance, which finds
its expression in legislative acts tliat
break down its covenants, and in the
verdicts of juries, and sometimes, in
the ruling of courts, which destroys the
efficiency of contractual restrictions, is
clearly one which disregards the in
terest of every person concerned in the
fire waste of tlie country, or the pre
mium fund which must respond to in
surance losses, except the individual
who asserts a disputed claim of loss by
fire. The effect of such laws, verdict or
decisions on the fire waste itself orion
the price of insurance is wholly lost
sight of.
“No one who has studied the prob
lem of fire insurance will deny that
laws which would require owners to ob
serve the requirements of their insur
ance policies by not doing away with
them would greatly educate in habits
of care, in a. feeling of personal re
sponsibility on the risks, that would
promote carefulness and tend to re
duce fire waste.”
“BUNNY” M’FARLAND
TO TAKE STAND IN
RETRIAL AS SLAYER
NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 17.—The prosecu
tion in the trial of Allison M. MacFerland,
charged v h the murder of his wife,
Evelyn, clcsed before Justice Gumn.ere
in the court of oyer ano terminer and the
defense at once opened
Attornev Frank M. McDerm’.*.. ior 'he
defense. announced that Ma;Far!und
would tM;e the stand. Mr. McTermi: de
clared that he was opposed to Mj.cFar
land’s testifying, bir that his -li I’.'.d
over-ruled him. The lawyer also said
that Mis: Florence i.oinley, of Phila
delphia, i'J'ycFarland s sffin’ty, wou.d tes
tify and reveal her re’atlons wi r h Mac-
Farland.
MacFarJand’s contention is that his
wife committed suicide after she learned
of his re’ations witn the Philadelphia
girl.
CARLISLE S CLAIMS
FOR SECURITIES OF
THEG.R.&P.DENIED
Y A. Carlisle's claim for one-third of
the $4,000,000 of securities issued by the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
and his petition for injunction against
C. Elmer Smith, Eugene L. Ashley, Mrs.
Ashley and the Atlanta Power Company
were turned down by Judge W. T. New
man, in an opinion rendered yesterday.
Carlisle failed to prove he had any part
nership interest in the Atlanta Power
Company, stated Judge Newman.
Carlisle claimed he was one-third
partner in the concern for which the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
paid $4,000,000. and filed an injunction to
restrain Smith and the Ashleys from dis
posing of any of the proceeds. Both his
plea and injunction were denied by Judge
Newman.
STAY ON YOUR FEET
Taking Calomel Means Staying Home
For the Day—Take Dodson’s Liver
Tone and Save a Day’s Work.
If an attack of constipation or bil
iousness hits you, there’s no need to
lake a dose of calomel and spend at
least a. day getting over the effects of
it. All Atlanta druggists sell tlie liver
tonic. Dodson’s Liver Tone, that takes
the place of calomel and starts a lazy
liver without any bad after-effects.
Dodson’s Liver Tone does all the
good that calomel ever did, yet it is
absolutely harmless to young people
and old. It is a pleasant-tasting vege
cabl'e liquid that will relieve constipa
tion or sour stomach or other troubles
that go along with a lazv liver, without
restriction of habit or diet. You don’t
leave off any of the things you regu
larly do when you take Dodson’s Liver
Tone.
All Atlanta druggists sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and give it a strong per
sonal guarantee. They say, “A large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone sells
for 50 cents, and we will hand any
person back his 50 cents if he tries a
bottle and doesn’t say that it does all
that calomel ever does and does it
pleasantly. Get the genuine Dodson's
Liver Tone and if you are not pleased
with it we will give your money back
yvith a smile."
| Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS*
A Harvest Time for the Men Folk!
Sox and Ties in a Friday and Saturday Sale
Prices have been cut into two equal parts for this sale—
and one part thrown to the winds in this fashion.
50c “Onyx Sox” 25c
35c Sox now . . 18c
25c Sox now . . 15c
So any man who will have to buy sox within the next few
months will do well to anticipate his needs. You know how good
“Onyx” sox are—no need to tell you—except that these are a
medium weight lisle with high spliced heel, double toe and sole.
About any color you could want---black, tan, grey, light
blue, navy and purple—and the same colors may be had in the
18c and 15c qualities. Those at 15c will be two pairs for 25c.
50c Ties Will Be 25c
You will know them at once as 50c ties. They look the
part. Rich, heavy silks in solid shadesand in striped and figured
patterns. Four-in-hands and bows. At the same price are knit
ted ties that have never been 50c, but that show patterns and
colorings seldom found for less than 50c.
Your Underwear
Since heavier weight underwear is now the order of the
day, and while you are getting sox and ties look at these:
Cotton and wool and all-wool shirts and drawers, SI.OO to $3.50
Cotton-ribbed shirts and drawers 50c to $1.50
Cotton-ribbed union suits . . SI.OO to $1.50
Boys’ cotton-ribbed union suits 50c
Boys’ cotton and wool union suits SI.OO
Women’s Underwear
And Something About the Way This
Stock Is Selected
It would be very easy for us to go to one of the great un
derwear mills of this country and make our selections from that
one line. We could very easily in this manner get all the styles
we want, get a complete assortment and all the different weights
that it takes for even such a stock as we must have, and did we
do this, we would be doing only what a great many and good
stores do season after season and year after year.
However, experience has taught us that some of the great
mills are not so good on certain styles as others are—so our
buyer makes use of her knowledge of underwear and exercises
her right to select what she finds as best here and as best there
in this way only the best of every kind enters this department,
the very cream of the market.
So instead of recommending any one make, we recommend
the garment that is really the highest value to be found. Here
are some of them:
Union Suits at sl.oo— Of lisle or medium weight cotton,
ankle length, low neck and no sleeves, or Dutch neck and short
sleeves.
Union Suits at $2.00-— Of light weight wool, ankle length,
low neck and nd sleeves, or Dutch neck and short sleeves.
Union Suits at $2.50-— Of silk and wool, ankle length, low
neck and no sleeves, or Dutch neck and short sleeves.
Separate Garments— T he vests, high, neck and long
sleeves, the pants, knee or ankle length, of lisle, at SI.OO.
Os wool at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3 (non-shrinkable); of
silk and wool at $3.00.
Silk Combination Suits---Low neck and no sleeves, knee
length, knitted silk. $5 00; Italian silk, $4.00
Italian Silk Vests- I rimmed with laces and embroideries,
in white and pink, $2.50 to $5.00.
Chamberliir Johnson=Dußose Co.