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TlW'i' IS GIVEN 48 HOM ACT BN TERMS Balkan States Agree on Move to Block Moslem Scheme for Delay of Peace. I • i.XDvN, Dec. 12. —The peace terms f 0 ] )e presented to the envoi’s of Turkey .vpresenmtivhs of the Balkan league when peace negotiations begin will bo . , eornpanieil by an ultimatum that 0t ,111.1 n delegates must accept within 48 ours the clause as to the Turkish-Bul garian frontier limitations or military operations will be resumed at once. This ultimatum was drawn up at Sofia and then transmitted to the other members of the Balkan league. It has been indorsed by all. It is due to the belief that Turkey is fighting for time and that she intends to resist any at tempt to deprive her of the territory conquered by the allies. \ message from Solia states that the Bulgarians believe the peace negotia lions will collapse next Tuesday and that actual fighting will recommence two days later. When this dispatch was submitted today to M. Popovltch, one of the Montenegrin peace envoys he admitted that he and his colleagues bad no great hope of a successful ter mination of the peace negotiations. Ready to Continue War. “We are prepared to carry on the war." he said, “and we know that Tur key Is also providing for emergencies. The porte is continuing its war prep arations with the greatest energy. Its fleet is equipped to fight that of Greece and it is leaving no effort undone." The Balkan plenipotentiaries claim to have information that Turkey used Greece's failure to Join the armistice as a pretext for carrying on wholesale war reparations. Under guise of prepara tions to continue hostilities against Greece, the Turkish government really made ready to resume the war against Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro, they declare. It Is announced that the ambassa dorial conference to settle European difficulties arising from the war has been prepared for next week, so it can be held concurrent!}’ with the peace conference. Austro-Servian Situation Tense. Austro-Servian relations were again under discussion by the Austrian mln istry today. After a conference with he emperor, Francis Joseph, Arehduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian ■ irone, and Foreign Minister Count Vonßerchthold left for Budapest to confer with Hungarian statesmen on the situation. That there has been no material re duction of the friction between the two ountrles is freely admitted. Servia is etermined to seize a port on the Adri atic and the statement of M. Novako vitch that “the difficulties between Servia and Austria are so great that they could hardly be bridged by diplo macy,'’ Is evidence of the length to vltich Servia is prepared to go. Diplomats deplore the threatening statements of Servian statesmen, but no amount of friendly pressure is able to urb the aggressive language of the Serbs. King Peter is believed to inspire the bold talk of the Servian leaders, al though the king himself has remained strangely silent In Servla’s controversy with Austria. WIFE ADMITS KILLING, CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE DANVILLE, ILL., Dec. 12.—Mrs. 1 harles Smith confessed to killing her husband, who was found In his home with three bullet wounds and with his throat cut. She said he attacked her vlth a revolver and a knife, but that -he wrenched both weapons from him and used them in self-defense. She is under arrest. The house showed evidence of a i unken carousal. FANCY CASES. \ Spectacle or Eye Glass Case in Gerling silver, plain or engraved, or me of aluminum, engraved or oxidized, makes a handsome and serviceable gift. ' K. Hawkes Co., Opticians, 14 White hall St. (Advt.) CHOICE 37C A BLIND MAN WOULD GET A BARGAIN. A large assortment from our regular stock. There are stag, pearl, gun metal and German sil ver heandles, .two, three and four blade*. original prices SOC TO $1.50 The very thing for Xmas gifts. Everybody wants a knife. ANDERSON HARDWARE GO. 32 34 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. Auto Kills Child as She Plans Christmas Joys CLUTCHES DOLL IN DEATH Everybody expected to be planning for Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Beauchamp, 237 Bryan street, today. But an automobile killed the little daughter of the house and crushed a big doll she held in her arms on Boulevard yesterday afternoon, and instead of Christmas joy funeral gloom hovers over the Beauchamp home. The little girl, Ava, was nine years old. She was returning from the home of het' aunt, Mrs. G. B. Beauchamp, 237 Boulevard, with a doll in her arms, foi which her aunt had just finished a Christinas dress. It was to be the most beautiful toy on a Christmas tree the child was planning. It was dark and raining. The big van of the city stockade wad rumbling down the street. The automobile truck of the Capital City’ Tobacco Company came up the other way. The stockade van started to turn in Bryan street. The little girl started to pick her way GOT ONLY $1 A DAY, BUT SAVED SII,OOO ON TIPS NEW YORK, Pec. 12.—An illustration of how New York hotel employes can be come fairly well off through the tips they receive, is shown in the appraisal of the estate of Walter F. Duncan, who died a few weeks ago. As a porter of a big up town hotel, he received wages of only a dollar a day. but his tips, carefully hus banded, enabled him to leave an estate of SII,OOO, Including a four-story’ house on East Seventy-third street. HUNT UNDERGROUND FOR COUNTERFEITING PLANT READING, PA., Dec. 12.—Secret service men are at work at Mohnton and vicinity on a clue that an under ground counterfeit mill has been oper ated there which has turned out the spurious $lO bills alleged to have been circulated by Hirma Griffith and his nephew, Alvin M. Hornberger, on which charge they are under bail. ChamberliivJohnsonDußose Company Atlanta New York Paris What Does a Man Like? Here Are the Things That Will Strike His Fancy In the Men’s Shop right here on the main aisle are many things to please him—more and choicer’things than we have ever shown at Christmas time. Ties, sox, combination sets of ties and sox and of ties, sox and handkerchiefs, put up in cheery Christmas boxes. But a look into the glass cases will do more than our telling you of the appropriate things here for men. For there are: Silk Four-in-Hands —Among those at 50c is a rather great number that were SI.OO and $1.50. These are in brocaded silks and plain solid colors. And then there is a collection of open-end Four-in-Hands at 25c, 50c and SI.OO that, it would seem, brings every color and stripe that one could want. 1 • See these and make your selections now while the choicest are to be had. Silk Sox —Give a pair and pay as little or as much as you choose —we’ve the better qualities at every price and in all colors —at 50c with lisle sole, toe and high spliced heel, and up to $3.50 for the two toned and corded, heavy all-silk Sox. Combination Sets of one tie, four-in-hand, and one pair of sox, plain colors, fixed neatly in a Christmas box, at 50c and SI.OO. Os one tie, one pair of sox and one handkerchief with border to match the color of tie and sox. These are $1.50. Os one tie and one pair of sox to match, put up in a leather case that he will get much use out of. These are $2.00. $1.50 Shirts sl.lß This for Friday and Saturday Here is good news. Shirts that a man will know at once are $1.50 shirts are marked for the next two days at sl.lß. Every one clean and fresh. Negligee, coat style. Imported woven madras is the material. White grounds with variously wide stripes in black, blue, tan, gray, purple and red. and— While looking at sl.lß, also notice the shirt we sell at SI.OO. It's a convincing article, coming as it does in plain and plaited bosom, solid white and striped patterns. Chainberlin=Johnson=Diißose Co. atlE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1912. across the dark street. There was an Instant of terrible .uncertainty and then the appealing scream of a child. Whetr Chauffeur D. A. Rowe had stopped his machine and got to the ground lie found the form of the little girl mangled and lifeless. The doll, too, was scattered into bits, but little Ava still clutched the wax head In her hand. Lowe drove to the city’ stockade, which was near, and surrende r ed. He said he did not see the child In time to stop, because the stockade Van ob scured his view. He said it was hls first day as chauffeur for the company, but that he had had five years experi ence in driving automobiles. He was released on a SI,OOO bond, charged with reckless driving. John W. Wood, driver of the stock ade van and an eyewitness to the tragedy, said that he truck seemed to him to be running at the rate of at least 25 miles an hour. IT’S 8 ABOVE ZERO AND WINDY IN CHICAGO TODAY CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—The coldest weather of the season visited Chicago and the surrounding section today. The thermometer stood at 8 above zero. The fall In temperature was accompanied by a gale that blew from Medicine Hat. at a 30-mile clip. The weather man promlsed.no abatement today, but pre dicted slightly warmer weather for to morrow. PATRICK RECUPERATING AT HOME OF MILLIKEN ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.—Albert T. Pat rick, who was pardoned Thanksgiving day, after serving ten years of a life sentence for the murder of William Marsh Rice, will recover his “perspec tive” at the country home of hls broth er-in-law, John T. Milliken, at Cres cent, Mo., before he goes to Denver to visit his mother and sister. MARINES HURRIED TO SAN DOMINGO AGAIN AS REVOLT LOOMS UP WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.—With every hour bringing alarming Information concerning a new revolution In Santo Domingo, navy department officials to day began active mobilization of ma rines to be sent to the Island. Orders were issued to all navy yards along the Atlantic coast to hold their men ready to proceed to Dominican waters on short notice. The transport Prairie, at Philadel phia. was warned that she might be needed in a hurry to carry the marines southward. The Prairie, which returned from Santo Domingo only five days ago, could he coaled and provisioned in 48 hours, and it is probable that If more pacific reports do not reach the state department before’ tomorrow night, the transport and 500 men will be ordered south. The battleship New Hampshire, car rying a landing party’ of 60 marines and 250 sailor.-, left Hampton Roads hur riedly last night for Santo Domingo. General Arias was defeated for the presidency, and Is reported to be on the point of revolt. and the New Hampshire has orders to land marines and blue jackets if conditions demand. Rein forcements may be sent, if necessary. A HEAVY HEAD i. • pre My sure sign of a torpid liver —let Tutt’s Pills aid nature in its work. You will be surprised at the beneficial results. At your druggist— sugar coated or plain. • •••••••••••••••••••••• : Dies When Told of • • • : Death of Daughter • • _.— • • MOBILE, ALA., Dee. 12.—Mrs. • • Katie Olllnger Scheible, wife of a • • prominent druggist of this city • • and widely connected throughout • • Alabama, died suddenly at her • • home last night. When her moth- • • er, .Mrs. William Olllnger, was • • informed of the death of her • • daughter, the aged woman col- • • lapsed and died within a few mln- • • utes. Today the bodies lay’ side • • by side at the Scheible home in • • fashionable Government street. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chamberlin=JohnsoiuDußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS hwroj WdiiEr v 1 ii rorrmewr wr J JJljt V s. wsnciMHKw cj. jfj QB* Make Ready the Christinas Table Make it ready with Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose linens —they are genuine! and for the Christmas board nothing else will do. Not only are they genuine—pure flax—but there are enough here and in such a diversity that we can meet all re quirements with what we have good reason to believe is abso lutely best value at every price. However, you are to be the judge of that, and we gladly rest our case with you. And for those who will give linens this year we have done more than usual in gathering beautiful sets, separate cloths, embroidered towels, pillow cases and sheets. See these tomorrow— Sets—The cloths are 2x2 yards square of heavy double damask, napkins to inatj-h, 20 and 24 indies: priced at $8.50, SIO.OO, $12.50 to $15.00. Sets— The cloths are 2 1-4x2 1-4 yards square of double damask new and verv rich patterns, napkins to match, at $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. Sets— The cloths are 2 1-2x2 1-4 yards square of double damask, big floral patterns, napkins to match, at $15.00, $16.50 and $20.00. Other sets, cloths 2 1-2 yard wide by 3 yards long, napkins to match, at $17.50, $20.00 and $22.50. Napkins— Plain, line linen Napkins, 20x20 inches, with Grecian border, at $2.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Napkins of figured damask. 24x24 inches, at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Napkins of figured and floral patterns, 27x27 indies, at $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. Embroidered Cloths, beautiful, satiny damask, hand embroidered in spreading floral patterns, cal loped edges in 2 1-4x2 1-4 size, at SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00. Lunch Cloths, with linen center and deep border of Renaissance lace, 72 inches, at $6.00, $6-.50 and $7.50. Embroidered Linen Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches; the patterns are more elaborate as prices go from $1.75 slowly to $6.00. Embroidered Linen Sheets, new patterns of embroidery, at $7.50, - $12.50 and $15.00 each. Embroidered Linen Towels, with space for monogram, at SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Embroidered Guest Towels, scalloped and embroidered in dainty’ little floral wreaths —these at 65c and 75c; others showing Madeira hand embroidery at $2.00 and $2.25. Let Us Suggest A Down Comfortable What could bring more real comfort than one of these.' They are gifts par excellence—combining all the qualities that go to make a gift of good taste —rich, ele gant, serviceable. These we speak of are covered some with silk, others with satin —have plain, solid colored borders 12 inches wide, centers are patterned in great floral designs. Priced at $17.50, $20.00. $22.50, $25.00. $30.00 and $32.50 Chaniberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. IVII O M A banishes indigestion. AVI 1“ VJ -11 M. (iAS AND SOURNESS Promptly Stops Fermentation and Every Form of Stomach Distress, or Your Money Back. Millions suffer from distressed stom ach, acid stomach, belching of sour food, a miserable heaviness at pit of stomach, even though MI-O-NA Stom ach Tablets are guaranteed or money back. Millions parade a foul breath, display a dull eye, stand for attacks of bilious ness and dizziness, even though MI-O --NA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed or money back. Many get so nervous and irritable from fermentation of food in stomach and the action of poisonous stomach gases that they have headaches regu larly, have bad dreams nightly and be come despondent and unfit for active work. \ And still MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are guaranteed to end all these trou bles or money back. What excuse have these people for suffering, when MI-O-NA, the universal stomach prescription, can be had for 50 cents a box? Ask for MI-O-NA Stom ach Tablets. At any drug store. Book let on Stomach Diseases and Trial Treatment free from Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. (Advt.) 7