Newspaper Page Text
■®[ DEMANDS
I PLEASE CffiE
Kill Sign Armistice Friday,
HI Uniting Allies on Terms
for Turkey.
H. Greece has formally
■ .... -,..aee terms to be pre-
at the London confer-
\ ) here today by a Bul-
■' ’ , . official. Greece will
. g! . general armistice on
peace negotiations
jnvoys may have a place
r-n,'-. Bulgaria, Servin,
Bk. Mout.-negro are now unite-*
.. . millions to be presented to
KS-v rke;
leace Envoys
Bleach London
o> .r, ( .y Dec. 11—Peace delegates
oik. l-art in the Turko-Balkan
. began arriving in this
Tl tirst delegation to reach
the Montenegrins. The
■r ; ,;,.nfpotentiarie>' are ex-
Miyuskovitch. M. Popoviteh,
negrin minister to Tur
„;l)f V.-yovlieh, chief of King
<4aff.
M ■. ...pi that Friday and Sat-
... will b-.' given to informal
rhe that the
h'l.' ::eT ' ill not begin until Mon-
MjaT. During their stay here the pleni-
■ v.lt be rived In audience
G- an<J some time dur
■lng the .-..line of the negotiations the
H-1 mayo.- 11l probably give a state
at Guild' hall.
Near!' ail >f the state rooms of St.
■j.,,..- palace have been placed at the
■disposal of the delegates, except the
M . which is reserved exclu-
for lung’s us-' on state ocva-
Queen Arnie’s room the armor.'
■ . n ,-. .s { other .apartments will lu- at the
■ tie -nvoys and their suites.
M Th. '-nat sessions of the confer-
■ « will be held in the picture- gal-
<- b.ip-.-itii walls adorned with die
art works in England.
[Greek and Turk
■ Fleets to Meet
BB ATHENS. |>. . 11. A decisive naval
between the fleets of
.".mi Turkey Is imminent. The
■ Turkith tb- t Is pr. paring to put to
■ >’-i>n: th- Dardanelles, according to a
■ i-.!-:-! ;v.'d here today, and the
vessels In the Aegean are undei
f'.i !>.■• ■■ j -?i st'-um to sail against, the
■ A of -ip. available Turkish warships
K..-. . moved tc. the western end of
88 1 i- -inr.- hu and are being held un-
■ -’».- it--m it Kalesultane. The decks
■ :av- been <i. for battle. Destroy-
■ o-gati .< reconnoissance this after-
SB noon and ft Is believed the fleet will
■ ..al into the Aegean after dark-
falls tonight.
Turidsli forces in Epirus, who are
H u.-riiig up the campaign against
■ '.r-c.. art burning all the Christian
■ uo--'- i, t i.-lr path. A dispatch from
■ fromwr today stated that the Turks j
ayr. i..d j),, torch to over 30 villages
the past 72 hours.
■ Many nmi-.-ombatants ami i Tiristians
■ at. fa.ii Hl victims to the fury of the
soldiery,
■ - ■
I Starving Refugees
■ Throng Salonika
■ Washington, Dee. 11.—Forty
■ -oui-a.r, i destitute and starving refu-
■ is from th.. Balkans are crowded
j.-To SAb'iiika and the city is threatened
-'•th famine and plague, according to a
r am received by the. state depart
nt tod.-iy from John Kepi, American
WoT .v Salonika. The International
; s board there has issued an
-appeal for aid.
le sanitary conditions resulting
torn th<- influx of refugees are fully as
-■- the lack of food and clothing.
-tor/.. 111 ,' 1 ' tan Refl Cross is planning. <>
rt 'J in response to this appeal.
T WO YEARS IN PRISON FOR
OF GAYNOR
D «’. IL—Charles Hyde. |
1 Itmuborlaiu and forme-- law I
" f Gaynor, today- was
-lustier Golf to impeison
u. " s - s than two years and
-t-o-p ' ,iGill tilree uud u li.-i.if years
ilfter imposition of the
s released-on s2s,butt bail
hr- v -‘rv " 1 ' " II u l lOn . ll >« appeal from
1 '.'± !rriet] 011 November 29.
s'lpe'iim/o ! b,etl with chronic con
f'l.-m,1,( "' ilJ iin<l Sentie effect of
s rablets makes thfcm es-
.11 ‘ to y°Uf cnse- For sale
11 rlv -‘l' > rs. (Advt.)
B THR K! ll change at
BONHA theater
on THURSDAY
' h ' funnb-l'l I ', " r . Blilck one of
m A-i n,. comedies ever seen
v | 11 be presented for the
'■Wilt m 1 .‘t at The Bonita
'.'l'i- .’l v ' Jars,’’ another big
Li-,. f s> ’’ "'ll take its place for
Th. . "* the week.
' ■'"l’.f 'v K, nna Musical Comedy
111 H" famous “Aviation
I'toving t„ |„. Hi,. inoMt
11 " ' 01 i. . \ ~[■ u,.,.|i
i ~J.' |, ' ' Bonita don’t forg, 1
" new motion plot 111 vH
' every performancih
RELATIVES TAKE BODY
OF DR. J. W. MILLARD
TO SHELBYVILLE, KY.
Members of the immediate family left
today with the remains of Dr. Junius W.
Millard, pastor of the Jackson Hill Bap
tist church, who died suddenly Sunday
night, for Shelbyville, Ky„ where burial
will be made.
Funeral services, conducted by prom
inent Atlanta ministers, were held at
the Jackson Hili church yesterday aft
ernoon. The church was filled to over
flowing with friends of the dead pas
tor and members of his former congre
gations.
The last rites were conducted by Dr.
John E. White, pastor of the Second
Baptist church and life-long friend of
the deceased. Dr. White was assisted
by Dr. John F. Purser, Dr. C. W. Daniel.
Dr. A. H. Gordon. Dr. J. J, Bennett
and Dr. A. T. Spalding. Telegrams of
condolence* from North Carolina, Ken
tucky and Maryland, where Dr. Millard
had had charges, were received and
read.
SAVANNAHANS LINING UP
FOR MAYORALTY CONTEST
SAVANNAH, GA., Dec. Jl.—The first
show-down in the municipal campaign
will come next week, when the two con
tending factions will hold big mass meet
ings for the purpose of determining their
relative strength. Captain George P.
Walker will be formally notified of his 1
nomination as mayor at a rally at the
Savannah theater Tuesday night.
The Davant clubs of the city have en
gaged the theater for the following night,
when their candidate. Captain R. J. .Da
vant, will also be formally notified. It is
expected that the fight will wax fast and
furious from this time on.
Handsome Gifts for the Home
Extremely Low Prices and Terms to Suit You
House Furniture and Home Furnishings are the IDEAL Christmas Gifts. And consider
ing the quality, you can’t buy these things in Atlanta at anything like the SPECIAL CHRIST
MAS PRICES we are offering them for. We have facilities for buying at RO('K-BOTTOM
PRICES, we are outside the high-rent district, and we do a large business on a small profit; that
is WHY we are able to’offer yon DECIDEDLY’’ the best prices on EVERYTH I XU. And be
sides this, we will be glad to charge what you buy, and will divide the payment TO SUIT YOU.
We appreciate your business, and. therefore, offer you EVERY INDUCEMENT to trade here.
W hen you SEE our goods and compare them with what you are offered elsewhere, you'll
I’HEN realize how much you can save by buying from us.
For ONE MORE WEEK we will give to every purchaser of $25.00 or
8f Ba him more, a 56-piece White and Gold Fine China Dinner Set.
Mother Would Like j A Handsome Chifforobe
a McDougall Cabinet For Father or Brother
Bi iii
'Chit ’ universally acknowledged the ’V’
besi amt most complete Kitchen Cab
inet ever made. It has removable drop
flour bln; glass jars for sugar, coffee, la
tea and spices; large drawers; cake
and bread boxes; metal plated, dust- . .. ... , , . „
proof sliding biscuit board; extra top of values we give you , This chifforobe has 5 deep
to prevent dust getting into drawers: drawers, large hat box, wide clothes closet for hold
in fact, everything that goes to make ’"g 6 to <8 suits, and represents convenience in per-
a Cabinet perfect is here. Solid oak SPFCI XI 1 I R 00
with 3-ply veneer back of seasoned ' ' J ***
oak; $22 up. SPECIAL Kfl Other styles of Circassian walnut, golden oak,
LEADERS for $25 and . I nwU mahogany and early English.
______
An Empire Range An Ea sy Kelly or
»<*>■ the Morris Push-Button Chair
Christmas Dinner i™.
Fllhnf<lß* \ jfaML row mendous as- 1— **
0 We guarantee this B ...
* Range to use less soitmen' of I
fuel and give better KEEL> and I . I
r, isi’aci ion i han any mORR 1S I 1 twiiSi I
■' H Os 11< Range, rogard- CHAIRS at cut | I
’’Sa of size or price. v ftsT V'awSKg' 1 ' s
k&Xi”’* -BN Q* « <. i prices, rltese R /Uy, -m'/iiSfiße I
It is made of the best ■ I
steel, and Ims the :lr,; 'finest I E
~ linesi steel trim- chairs ever I i I
tilings.’ 14 to 20-inch built, and I
W" % ovens. We will re- n ' lake elegant ?"L t - / j:'7" -T7si=-r=-Ag
// » place worn parts any ... .. .
. time v’thin tea®''".
It is made especially for US, and we guarantee it in conforms to body. With or without push
$29.60 "“XL $12.50 Up
Our $5.00 Leather Rockers for $2.98, and our $6.00 Ladies' Writing Desks in all woods for $3.98
are the talk of the town. If you want one, you’d better HURRY.
EMPIRE f cXZ y e
7^— j 129-131 Whitehall Street We WiUDMde
Until Xmas I x ... , ., A A the Payments
I Retiueen Mitcneli St. ana trinity Ave.
THF2 ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. • DECEMBER . 1912.
MOB TAKES RECORDS
FROM TOWN AT NIGHT
IN COUNTY SEAT WAR
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., Dec. 11.
—So bitter has the light of the resi
dents of Delaware county become over
the location of the county seat that an
appeal war. sent to Governor Cruee to
day to order a company of militia there
to restore order.
A mob from Old Jay marched to New
Jay. tlie official county seat, during the
night and took possession of all the
county’ records, then cut the wires lead
ing into the town. Before the wires
went wrong, hotvever, a message said
that the mob was preparing to carry
the documents to Old Jay and set up
the county seat there. The court house
is at New Jay, and so is the county
Jail.
Leaders of the mob, before leaving
Old Jay. threatened- to lock up all the
county officials in the jail at New Jay,
so that they’ could not Interfere in the
removal of the documents.
BURY ME DEEP, ECK SAYS,
THEN SWALLOWS POISON
RICO, COL., Dec. 11.—After telling his
employer to see that he was burled deep,
with plenty of rocks piled on his body.
Carl Eck, aged 20, a cook working here
In Hall’s restaurant, went to the kitchen
and swallowed a large quantity of mor
phine. He died soon afterward in con
vulsions. His father lives in Ouray.
PROHIBITION JUDGE LENIENT.
ANNISTON. ALA., Dee. 11.—Judge W.
H. Cooper, the new probate judge, who
was elected as an ardent prohibitionist,
disposed the first two cases coming
before him for violation of the prohibition
law yesterday by the imposition of very
moderate fines—s2s each. Judge Cooper
say’s it is his purpose to deal gently with
parties on first offense, but he will not
be lenient toward the repeater.
WOMAN’S CELLAR IS
DUG UP BY POLICE IN
MURDER FARM HUNT
LANSING, . MICH., Dee. 11.—Police
today are digging tn the cellar of the
boarding house conducted by Mrs. Mary
Lucas here for traces of bodies of per
sons believed to have died in a plot
similar to that of Mrs. Belle Gunness,
who conducted a “murder farm” near
LaPorte, Ind.
Mrs. Lucas confessed tin I She mur
dered Mrs. Pauline Fingle, one of her
boarders. The police learned of other
mysterious disappearances. They be
gan an excavation in the cellar of the
woman’s home, searching for the body’
of Carl Miller, a contractor from Fort
Scott, Kans., who paid atbuftion to the
woman and then disappeared. They
found some clothing and a "lot of quick
lime."
Mrs. Lucas and her husband practiced
law here at one time. They left and
went West. Later Mrs. Lucas came
back, saying her husband had died sud
denly. She became, through his death,
owner of a considerable amount of
property here.
She murdered the Fingle woman, she
said, because she was jealous of atten
tions paid to her by John Borenz.
PLAN CONCRETE HOUSES
TO REPLACE “SHACKS”
LOS ANGELES, CAI,., Dee. 11. Based
upon the theory of “business philan
throphy,” a corporation capitalized at
$500,000 and managed by leading bankers
and charity workers was launched here
to build concrete houses for the poor and
remove the shacks and "courts' that now
thickly dot the slums.
' the store of the Christmas spirit
I °s" M. RICH & BROS. CO.|
—r z s
| Mighty Outclearing of Suits
January and February Prices in December jc
Zjj —More than 400 suits now marked at outdearing prices. jZ*
—Most of them are makers’ surplus stock and sample lines mi which we
fes make a protit; the rest of them are our own good suits which we sacrifice because the
gw season wanes. gjC
—All the suits are a thinl to a half —and even less—than the prices you
would have paid a month ago. All the suits are in perfect styles; the greater part have
been in the house less than 30 days. All grouped under these three prices:
Niar Half and Less Than Half Prices 3*
i L ie P r^ce selected to move f \ JC
*" \ J some 200 suits that earlier
® ’ i ■ B in the season would have JH; \ A \
S j i \ ’A i i S3O and s3s.’BmL )
/ J) Some an* a maker’s can- /• < / Jp
11l celled orders of suits recently acquired, oth-
1/1 I IvJ ers are I>alt o< our ew York purchases W /: > JC
which were on sale at $19.75; values $25 to /: ’ JJF
Z are from regular
ue . s ‘ cous i s ting chiefly of $25 suits. | ’ JK
Styles and sizes for all in broadcloths, //
[ mixtures, boucles, two-tone diagonals, serges. A gZ
-£9 cheviots, etc. Straight cut and cutaway p Jp
i I models, plain or with braid and frog and vei- \
; L vet trimmings. All colors and plenty of the > JC
II >’ staple black, navy and brown. Values to $35 i
■ S a1
SQE for Suits Formerly I SOE for Suits Formerly 3 I
g Priced Up to $75 Priced Up to $45 Sj
le cheapest '>uii in this lot is $45: a few More than 100 of these suits, whose prices JC*
are $75; the greater part are SSO to $65. All have been clipped from $35. S4O and $45 to ga
bear the original tickets, and the special sale
x- i i p t.>- , collection is of peculiar interest to those 3ir
price ticket o) $3.i —you can see exactly who desire exclusive and beautiful suits. *L
“2 what the savings are There are fancy models in this lot that you will ■C,
w ' find only in the exclusive Fifth Avenue shops; flt
A tew imported models in the lot, and copies many others are plain with the severity only pos-
j|£ of Poriet, Bernard and Amy Linker. Cutaway, sible to the best tailoring. ’
Empire, Directoire and severely tailored mannish The suits are all from our regular makers, and 3 s *
PH coats. Styles as elaborate or as plain as you their duplicates have sold freely at $35 to $45.
i please. In ultra fashionable materials as well as Every wanted material, style and color, we believe, 5*
staple serges, diagonals and broadcloths. Leading is represented and nearly every woman can be
I colors and black, navy and brown. suited. Choice $25. (Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor) JL*
£ Wonderfully Good Coats at sls Gift of Hud- *
Ir* -Y assem bla g e of | T> £ 3
5 coats that are the last word in style HUI S I dTIUITIG W.
and material at sls. Styles and sizes , ti i v S?
yi® suitable for the miss of 14 to 17 or the grown woman. '' Olila be a Ainas gilt ill-
Choice just sls. deed! All of Hudnut’s fa-
The styles and materials will please the nious preparations are now
most exacting. There are-shaggy zibelines, soft, luxu- 011 display. Just now Hudnut JG
rious camelshair, striking chinchilla and boucles, has a special demonstration in
' 'l® stunning black and white stripe and two-tone diago- our Center Aisle of all his toilet
5 rials and chinchillas, solid color serges, broadcloths preparalions and perfumes. ‘Many
and diagonals, smart imported English coatings—in °f the articles are in charming
short, every material that has been pronounced sash- Christmas containers. Us special gj;"
ionable and right. Styles include belted ;yid plain interest fur Xmas gifts are:
3* coats, tailored coats and others with wide revers and Toilet V a _>s. 75c and $1.25:
I collars of cloth, corduroy or velvet. Half lined with Sachet Bags, $1.50: Perfunx>. JJI.
I satin or self materials, unlined and full lined. Every 50c to $5.
I smm t color and combination. Center Aisle. (Center Aisle. Main Floor.)
i IVs U Encore Sale of Xmas Silk Hose 3*
;<a Oliver IVI eS 11 • This sale was held last Friday, when it
' * Pt A Q ] rained “cats and dogs.” The sale is now re-
e 03./A Ociie peated, in response to many requests.
155 Silver mesh bags of the right Ad»on £C*ii c>. i • 2i
l style and quality are rather As 3 DOX OI Ollk btoCKingS,
j scarce, so we’feel proud to offer 3 Pairs to Box, for $2.25 sc
such a variety at these under- iaf"
prices: Just to stimulate early Xmas buying,
4R for $2.50 (h rman sil- make this great offer for tomorrow onlv.
Ji** The s to C kta gS are a perfect »1.00 grade. Made’of g
. & 4*9 4 0 for $3 50 German sil- P ure th read silk. All have lisle heels, soles and toes to
ver bags in the new insure wear. Choice of lisle or silk garter tops. High
Armor unbreakable mesh. Plain and spliced heel. Usually SI.OO, sold in box of three (by g(7
■SS eraboßsed 5 and ?‘ lnch frames - the box only) for $2.25. No phone or mail orders. ‘ it
- fiQr* f° r mines’ $1 mesh bags
•' * sl-25 Silk Stockings, 83c ■£
e-j l * qJfci*fczO ver mesh bags, kid We have been favored with a mill’s overplus ■42
•'S «tock of silk stockings known as ;‘rnn of the mill” <
» tQQft for German silver grade This means that the stockings have not been
qJD.x/O mesh bags wort h to thoroughly examined tor defects, ,and it is possible Jsa
yjg $6.50. In the new Armor and unbreak- that one pair in ten may show a slight imperfection. S’
able mesh with wide ball fringe on () nr personal inspection shows the stockings to be ab-
■ w bottom. Six-inch frame utflined golutely perfect-look them over for yourself. ' gfe
These stockings are made of a firm quality pure thread
j n a f u ]]_ phimp weight. Full fashioned and finely finished.
gg |i t | * • p Some have lisle feet and garter tops; others are all silk
00 fj 5? II fl of*Cll 1 P T's throughout. All have high spliced silk heels. Colors are
wiww* VIIIV/ Ikj brown, tan, sky, pink, taupe, black and white. All sizes Bto
laa Am Altimw (Zilirikio 10 - N ’°t a stocking in the lot is worth regularly less than $1; •C
0 ' J 'c ao ‘ e many are worth $1.50; the average is OO ■<.
Almost a quarter of a million here, easlly $1 . 25 . choice O«SC «R*
JMB 10c to $25. -
Men > s 50c Silk Hose 29( . j ■
■{* TT 11 Called “seconds,” but the hurts are hard to find.
Kg 1 OVlariu For wearing or gift purposes they are as good as
m j • n the “firsts.” ■C
I oys ami Happiness TOT all. Great variety in solid colors and black and accordion and
K S Tovland Annex. Main two tone effects—black and red, brown and blue, etc. All pure
pi...,,. r thread silk with lisle soles and tops. A box of a half dozen
J 1001. ueil. pairs would pleas,' him immensely. (Hosiery—Main Floor)
gICH 8 tROS - c° MM A MMMM»c»icH t bros.
.■■■: '-■■■■■-' ... . , _
EVERY lA/ANT Ah KAS A MEANING
GEORGIAN B XM ALL ITS OWN
BOTH TELEPHONES 8000
5