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I TH K ATLANTA A.\i» ii ivmmi, .wn i O, ItMO. Bucknam Pasha, American Ad miral in Sultan’s Navy, Sees Prosperity Ahead. Special Cable to The Georgian. LONDON. May 13. Bucknam Pasha, the famous American, who an Admiral in the Turkish navy, has been in London for two week.-'. He lias no hope that conditions in 1 urkey will straighten themselves out for at least a year. The various de tails in regard to the signing of the peace treaty, the delimitation of the frontiers and the arrangements for the payment of debts will take a least a year. “So far as Turkey is concerned,” he *aid, "it is a blessing in disguise for her to lose her European provinces, as they were a source of continual ex pense and trouble. The Turks are essentially Asiatics and their destiny now is the development of Asia Mi nor, which Is rich in oil and mineral wealth, which simply needs intelli gent working. Even on the European side close to Constinople the oil fields are of incredible richness. In fact, Turkey Will be the coming oil coun try of Europe. “Turkey needs money to straighten herself out." continued Bucknam Pasha, ‘‘and Europe will undoubtedly furnish it. I do not expect much from the present Turkish Govern ment. It is essentially a military dic tatorship. It answered the purpose for the time being, but must soon pass away. ‘‘Now that peace has been restored •me of the difficulties with which the Turks are confronted is that after the despotism they have not the de velopment capacity of a government and it will be necessary to introduce trained Europeans to take charge of every department of State and teach the Turks the science of government, Financially, Turkey is in better con dition than the people imagine. The entire funded debt is only about $40.- 000,000 and this comprises everything There are practically no municipal debts. Constantinople, in 1912. for the first time in its history, borrowed $5,000,000, yet the borrowing capacity of the city, ba*ed on European stan dards. is equal to the entire funded debt of the Empine.” Mutiny Threatened by Montenegrin Soldiers. VIENNA, May 13.—Seven thousand Montenegrin troops in and p jar Scu tari. enraged at the decis?P . of King Nicholas to give up the Atuanian city at the demand of the powers, are threatening to mutiny and com mence a massacre of Albanians. Word to this effect was received to-day from Cattaro by the official newspaper. Neue Freie Presse. The dispatch further stated that unless the troops from the interna tional fleet arrive at Scutari within the next 48 hours the Montenegrins will probably be out of hands. The arrival of the international force at Scutari has t\cn delayed by- bad weather, although the city has Already been surrendered to Admiral Burney, commander-in-chief of the war fleet which has been olockading the Montenegrin coast. Company Stops Cars In Cincinnati Strike CINCINNATI, May 13.—Not a street car moved in Cincinnati to-day, owing to the strike tie-up, and the officials of the Cincinnati Traction Company announced that until a de cision is reached by the carmen as to whether they will agree to arbitra tion, proposed by Mayor Hunt and ac cepted by the company, no attempt will be made to run cars. The union members are to take up the arbitration proposition at a mee'- Ing this afternoon. The proposition is to end the strike pending the adjustment of differences by an impartial board. He Wanted Cover And Took It. One of the best known of Atlanta’s younger physicians—it really wou.d be mean to tell his name—Is an en thusiastic motorcyclist. Sunday he rode his machine to Ma rietta. It was late—very late—before he started on the trip home. So lade, in fact, that when something went wrong with the engine a few miles out of town he waited in vain f.,r assistance to come along. Painfully he pedaled the heavy ma chine in to town, and dismounting before his boarding house, crept up to bed. Heated by his exertions, he quickly fell asleep, only to awake in a few minutes, shivering with the colJ. Failing to find any additional covers In his room, he arose in the darkness, quietly entered the “spare bedroodi” made a hasty grab at the bedclothes and dragged them into his room. There he wrapped himself up and blissfully sank into the arms of Mor pheus. It was not until the next morning at the breakfast table that he learned a young lady friend of the family missing the last car to her suburban homo, had been placed in the “spare room" for the night. The young lady s opinion is not of record. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! Did You Ever Hear of Such Luck? “Ever notice how some people have all the luck in the world at poker?" asked a gentleman who is noted for his love of poker. “Coming down from New York not long ago a number of us got up .1 little game in the smoking room of on* 1 of the big boats. We were all old friends, but interest in the game grew until finally the stakes mounted In the hundreds. “I was dealing one jackpot and only two men were drawing cards. The opener took one. The other hesitated —he had been lucky all evening. Then he spread his cards out face up. He had a split straight with a queen lacking. “‘Just deal me a queen, old man., he said. “The opener scoffed. “ Great chance you have. I've got three of the ladies to come in on,' lie said. “ ‘What's you bet I don’t get my queen?’ asked the lucky one. “ ‘All you want, at ten to one.’ “ ‘Done, for a hundred.’ “I dealt. The two bet around cau tiously for a minute, then the man with the split straight raised the opener $100. “ ‘Call your bluff,’ said the opener, showing down his three queens. “ ‘And it’s my pot,’ said the other, fllipping over a queen. “That broke up the game.”* He Sure Was Absent Minded. “I’ve heard of absent minded pri sons,” said the barber as he prepared his implements of torture and shoved a lather brush into his patron's mouth to hush his protests, “but the strang est case 1 ever knew of happened right here yesterday. “One of our best known lawyers, who has been wearing a beard for several years, dropped in and ordered it taken off. After the operation ” "Operation’s good!” interrupted the customer, feelingly. “ ,” proceeded the tonsorial sharp, unheeding. “1 wouldn’t have' known him if I had met him in the street. “But a stranger thing was that lie didn't know' himself. When he got out of the chair and looked at his face in the mirror he turned around to see who ‘the strange chap was whose face he saw in the glass. “Shampoo? Face massage? Cold cream? No? Thank you, Next.” fTen Cars of Cattle Killed in Explosion FORT WAYNE, I N1 >.. May 13. The explosion of a tank car filled with oil in a freight wreck near Fort Wayne to* day blew a brakeman from the top of a car and set fire to the train. Ten carloads of cattle were burned to death. Their frantic bellowings were heard for miles, and farmers from the coun try around, attracted by the bedlam, helped the train crew battle the Ha tnes. atlanTta loses fight for BRITH ABRAHAM MEETING BUFFALO, N. Y.. May 13.—Al though the Atlanta delegates offered $10,000 for entertainment of the next biennial convention of the Order Brith Abraham, it was voted this afternoon to meet in Philadelphia. Delegates considered strongly the invitation ex tended from Atlanta. Samuel Dorf. of New York, will be re-elected grand master this afternoon Every Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headache, backache, nervous ness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try BEECHAM’S PILLS the safest, surest, most con venient and most economical remedy known. Beecham’s Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the wholebodilysystem. Theyhave a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham’s Pills clear the skin and Improve The Complexion Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 25c. No woman should fail to read the valuable directions with every box. ODOM CONCERN FIGHTS RECEIVERSHIP ACTION MACON. QA„ May 13. The L. Carter Company, of Odom, Ga., h $ 100,000 corporation, against which a bankruptcy petition has been lodged by four creditors whose claims aggre gate $885, will make a fight against being put in the hands of a receiver before Judge Emory Speer in the United States District Court or Thursday. The company claims that ii has paid one of the four creditors, that another’s name was used with out authority, and that it does not owe the other two. It asserts Its complete solvency. Nearly everybody jn Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell qoods. Try it! MOB THREATENS COURT AT TRIAL OF JERSEY STRIKER PATERSON, N. J.. May 13.—Five thousand Industrial Workers of the World, most of them silk mill work ers, swarmed about the court house to-day v\ lien the trial of Patrick Quinlan, one of the leaders, under in dictment for inciting riot by Inflam matory speeches, was resumed. The mob threatened to storm the I building, and hasty calls were sent for extra police. OBITUARY NOTICE. D. B. Jacks, 48 years old. and a ies« Idem of Madison, Ga., died at a lo* cal sanitarium Tuesday of an acute affection of the heart. The body is at the Greenberg & Bond rooms, 35 Houston Street. It will be sent to Madison for interment. Bells Put on Poison Bottles in Hospital — ST. LOUIS, May 13.—Sleigh belis tinkled in all the wards of the City Hospital to-day. There was sueh a merry concert a« the nurses mov< d ! from place to place that the curi osity of the patients was aroused. They foundn that the bell" were chained around the. necks of bottles containing poisonous drugs. Dr. Wayne Smith, superilenrient issued an order to put bells on the poison bottles after Thomas Adams, an attendant, had ben indicted for giving carbolic acid to a patient by mistake. Tile patient died. POLICE AND FIRE CHIEFS KILLED AS CHURCH BURNS STRATFORD. ONT., May 13—-Po lice Chief McCarthy, Fire Chief Dur kin and Policeman Matt Hamilton were killed this morning when the tower of Knox Church collapsed dur ing a (ire. The tower had been struck by lightning. SUNDAY BAN FOR LOCKER CLUBS LIKELY IN MACON MACON. GA., May 13.—The City Council will decide definitely to-night whether the locker and social clubs shall be closed on Sundays. The City attorney having already ruled that i, is within the power to enforce this regulation. It is expected that Council will order the clubs to close hereafter' a: 13 o'clock on Saturday night, not to reopen until Monday morning. Ponce DeLeon Rink Now Open. ( nf the most "b»u_iSt* *-;aranteed In ' 'r-im ? to 6 days: no otb*- •-eatment re ) Tjired Srttf by all tfrugcD'ita. CHAMBERUN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO. Atlanta New York Paris We Are Pleased To Announce Mrs. Marvin Is Here Demonstrating La Vida Corsets The coming of Mrs. Mar parti ire. Until now her visits hav in the fall and early spring. To have her with ns now of the summer season is good f The corset for the light a he right, it must give the prop dresses “hang” gracefully. A that summer comfort is largel mer corset ? It is along ihese lines th this is warranted not only by the splendid models of LaVid command. vin at this season is a new de- e been confined to two a year— for two weeks at the beginning ortune. nd filmy summer dresses must er support to make such nd what woman does not know y a matter of the right sum- at Mrs. Marvin will help you— her corset knowledge, hut by a Corsets she lias here at her No, It Is Not GENERAL Information, But Accurate and Definite Information That The Mr. Foster Eree Information Service Gives For instance, suppose you are considerng an automo- our of Furope, or through any part of America, for matter, these experts on traveling will fix up the •ary that is best—they have done the same trip before nd know. They wall give you the day’s run and the night’s stop- place for the whole tour like adding a guide to your ■. hut this guide neither takes up a seat in your car nor you one penny. This information on traveling is free I who will avail themselves of it.. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications. f * ChaiiHierlindohnsoirDuBose Co. bile t that itinei you a ping- part v costs to all CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON -DuBOSE COMPANY ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS A Sparkling, Brilliant Sale of Jewelry We Do Not Know That Prices Have Ever Been Treated in Any Such Fashion A clearaway in the Jewelry Section to-morrow! And such a clearaway it will be! 50c Belt Pins for ioc; $1.00 to $2.50 Brooches for 25c; $3.00 Vanities for 50c; $7.50 LaYallieres for $2.00, etc., etc., etc., including watches, watch fobs, hat pins, scarf pins, fan chains and the like. But properly to advertise such a sale as this places us in a dilemma. To do full justice to the radical reductions, the really unheard of prices, it would seem that the jewelry is not right and. desirable, so prone is the mind to judge events by past experiences. In this instance you must not! You see below what the prices are; the jewelry that they stand for is exquisite—good- taste jewelry, chosen because it possessed the qualities that ap peal to a woman’s refined sense of ornamentation. True, there are some few pieces that are a bit damaged, but they are the rare excep tions; they figured but slightly in the causes of this sale. It is a clearaway, a Chamber- lin-Johnson-DuBose Co. clear away—and so the prices! This list below is not so long as it might be. There are oth ers and other pieces all reduced on the same scale. I he sale gets under way with the opening of the store. 1 2 2 12 6 3 «) »» 4 6 o *) O »;> 4 2 in 14 18 10 4 5 24 25 11 .50 B(>lt Pins $ .10 .25 Belt Pins 10 .75 and $1.00 Brooches .10 .00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Brooches 25 .00 to $3.50 Lockets. . .50 .00to$4.00Brooches. . .50 .50 Brooch, genuine Oriental stones .. . 2.50 .50 Jade F n a ni e I Brooch with stones 1.50 .50 Bar of real coral and brilliants 1.00 .50 Oriental Brooch of real amethysts .... 1.00 .50 Oriental Brooch, enamel and stones.. 1.00 .50 Real Jet Beads... .75 .50 Dog Collar, jet 50 .50 Dog Collar, jet ... .50 .50 Necklace, gilt and coral 1.00 DO Vanities 50 ,50 Jet Collars 75 50 Pearl LaYallieres. 1.00 .00 Pearl LaVallieres. .50 50 Vanities 10 OO Amethyst Neck lace and Cross 3.50 50 Pearl and Bril liant Necklace 2.50 50 Pearl and Bril liant Brooch 3.50 (X) Silver G i It and Pearl Necklace . . . 3.50 .50 Silver (lilt and Pearl Brooch .... 2.50 .50 Gold Filled Fan Chains ’ 1.00 .50 Silver Mesh Bag. . 2.00 .00 Gilt Mesh Bag. . .. 2.00 .00 Gilt Mesh Bag. ... 9.50 .00 Gilt Mesh Bag. . . . 9.50 .50 Silver Mesh Bag. . 4.50 $ 5.00 Sterling Silver Fobs $1.00 3.00 Cameo Brooches. y . .50 2.50Gun Metal Fobs. . . .50 3.50 Jet Dog Collar 50 1.50 N i c k e I Watches, men’s size 2.00 6.50 Gold Filled Ladies’ Size Watches 2.50 5.00 Silver Watches, ladies’ size 2.00 14.50 Silver Chatelaine Watch 3.00 16.50 Silver Chatelaine Watch 3.50 8.50 Gold Filled Watch es, ladies’ size .... 3.50 12.50 Gold Filled Enam eled Watches 4.50 .25 Turquoise Beads. . .10 .50 Turquoise Beads. . .10 7.50 LaValliere, An tique silver and arn- ethysl 2.00 12.50 LaValliere, an tique silver and am ethyst 3.00 .75anil$1.00 Pearland Gilt Necklaces 25 .50 to $1.50 Pearl Beads 25 .50 and 75c Cuff Links .10 2.00 Cuff Links 50 1.00 and $1.50 Cuff Links 25 4.<X) Cuff Links 1.00 LOO Mesh Purses 25 .50 Girls’ and Boys’ High School Fobs. . .10 1.25 Gilt and Pearl La Vallieres 25 5.00 Pearl and Bril liant Chain 1.00 .75 and $1.00 Brooch es, sterling with real stones 25 $ 1 6 4 6 .50 to $2.50 Brooches, sterling with gen uine stones $ .50 .50 Genuine Amethyst Brooch 3.00 .50 Genuine Amethyst Brooch 2.CO .00 Genuine Amethyst and Pearl Brooch. . 2.50 .50 Genuine Amethyst and Pearl Brooch. 2.50 50 Genuine Turquoise Brooch 1.50 .25, 50c and 75c Scarf Pins .10 .50 to $1.50 Scarf Pins .25 .50 Brilliant Hat Pins 1.00 ,00 Brilliant Hat Pins .75 50 Brilliant Hat Pins .75 00 Brilliant and As sorted Stone Hat Pins 50 00 to $1.75 Hat Pins. . .25 .25, 50c and 75c Hat Pins .10 .75 to $2.50 Belt Pins and Buckles 25 .50 to $5.00 Belt Pins and Buckles 50 .50 Belt Buckles 1.50 .50 Brooches, gold plate, silver, jet. bars and all shapes and stones 10 .50 Gold Filled Brace lets 3.50 .50 Gold Filled Lock ets 75 .00 Gold Filled Lock ets 50 .50 Gold Filled Lock ets 2.00 .50 Bracelet 2.00 .50 Dress Shirt Sets. . 1.00 CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE COMPANY