Newspaper Page Text
DYINGTHOUGHT
is mm
Mrs. Eliza H. Paxon, on Death
Bed. Urges Her Christmas
Charities Be Carried Out.
,r.. Eliza H. mother of Colo-
Frederlc J. Paxon, died yesterday
r; noon at 5:20 o'clock at her home,
Capitol avenue, after an illness of
, Hr. days. She was 81 years old.
Maintaining consciousness to the end,
words to her «on, one of the
, t prominent business men of At
-nta were for him to carry out her
, 'rristnias charities to the poor and af
of Atlanta. Each year during
’ -. venteen she had lived in Atlanta
v •« Paxon had done all that she could
,r ng happiness to destitute homes
, she did not wish those whom she
aided before to feel that she had
r ton them, even on her death bed,
_ was in good health until last
Saturday, when she began to fail as a
rt of an attack of bronchial pneu
( onia suffered three years ago. On
Sun.lay she was too ill to attend the
■vS-.-s at the Second Baptist church,
Os whwh she had been a member for
and Monday her condition was
„ ,r,b 1 as critical. She was conscious
to the last.
'I Paxon was born in Reading,
i .l.iol. July 29. 1831. being the daugh-
-of Rev. George Hatt, a well known
of that day.' Site came to
, with her father when she war
■ gi I. and married Philip Henr;
I’. v ii. in New York city at the age of
1.0- . they went to Rochester, thei.
. i- • iphia and finally to Camden
.1 Whi n her husband died in Phfla
,;. :phia eighteen years ago she came to
Ai inta.
- i- survived by three children,
M-- l.'wi- Morningstern, of Newark;
C i. II Paxon. special agent of the
States Express Company, and
.1. Paxon. of Atlanta. A sister,
. \V: lain Stoddard, of Newark, also
survives.
T fun. al services will be held in
S ui,d Baptist church tomorrow
line ;.t 9:30 o’clock. Dr. John E.
1.'.. John F. Purser and Dr.
\\ Daniel officiating. The body
l> taken to Philadelphia for inter-
Wheddonfield.
pallbearers will be the members
■ T'n club” and Messrs. Rcau-
Davison, T. L. Stokes. H. A.
.\! ; W. W. Orr and David B. Smith.
WEDS NURSE WHO AIDED
HIM IN HIS BLINDNESS
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. —Suddenly
stricken blind at a dance, Fred E. Bal
lard, Jr., Princeton student and nephew
of Fred G. Bourne, head of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, has mar
ried his pretty nurse, Miss Gladys E.
Chesnee.
The romance has just been made
nubile, although the wedding took place
several weeks ago. The young folks
are enjoying their honeymoon on a
farm in Ridgefield, Conn.
NAVY IS 6.000 SHORT;
ENLISTMENT FALLS OFF
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The navy
is about 6,000 men short of its au
thorize, strength, though latest reports
>h"W an improvement in recruiting. In
tilt- last few months, however, enlist
ai-nts mopped off in an unprecedented
-re, . Navy officials believe this was
i ' curtly to the suspension of adver
■i-ing f.>r recruits and on account of
wide demand and high price paid
Hois icohom Y'lmml
| A Before Noon Sale for Sat. Only |
Big Xmas Bargains Prizes to Early Comers ;
• No phone orders. Sale stops promptly at noon. Right reserved to limit quantities. 5*
! Men's and Boys' 50c Cotton Sweaters IQ i
Just. 6 dozen to close quickly. Broken lines; sizes for boys, 26, 28, 30 and 32.
• Sizes for men, 36, 38, jjZ
» Boys’2sc percale blouses, in,, I 25c men’s and ladies’knitted i
2 assorted designs. 6to I’4 years.. AOC | mufflers; black and colors lOC *
5 Ladies' 35c Pure Silk Boot Hose p* 5
Ladies’ 35c Pure Silk Boot Hose. Not to be confused with the ordinary 25c silk Z ■
2 boot hose; these never before sold for less than 35c. Black only, high spliced silk MM WZ
m heel, double sole and toe and deep garter top. All sizes, 8 1-2 to 10.
J 1,000 bolts! No. 1 red ribbon for r I 5c shaving pads for men—while £ S
Xmas. Five yards to bolt, I they last, 5 pads for OC Jg-
1 Men's 25c Pure Thread Silk Hose at 1O 1 i
• Just half price for men’s black pure thread Silk Hose, with lisle feet, and top. JJ-
2 Kun of the mill” grade. Black only 4m J?
• 19c extra large size 1A- I 10c genuine Amoskeag staple « •
stamped laundry bags 1 I apron ginghams. All checks ... O'- *
| 6 Ladies' Initial Cambric Handkerchiefs rj |
J 800 dozen ladies’ initial hemstitched full size cambric Handkerchiefs. A. splen-
J did seller at 3c each. Saturday until noon, one-half dozen (6) for 12c.
• I'.h- genuine Serpentine Kimono 191/n boxes children s handkerchiefs. q •
• 1 repe, all colors. Kimono patterns. . /2> Hemstitched, 3in box. Ihe box
m - rich & BROS - co -
PROGRESSIVES MAKE
UP NEW JAP CABINET;
POPULACE PLEASED
TOKIO, Dee, 20.—Progressives make
up the new Japanese cabinet, which
was announced today by Premier Kat
sura. and the appointments give great
satisfaction to the progresive element in
Japan's public life. The portfolio fol
lows:
Home affairs. Viscount Oura: finance,
Reijiro \\ akatsuki; communication and
policy, M. Goto; agriculture and com
merce, Rennakashoji; justice, Itaru
Matusmuro; education, Komosuro Shl
bata; war. Lieutenant General Kikoshi;
foreign affairs. Count Kato.
CONTRACT LET FOR BIG
BRUNSWICK WAREHOUSE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Contract for
the construction of the new warehouse
to be erected by the Southern Railway
Company at Brunswick, Ga„ for the
purpose of handling fertilizer material,
salt, cement and similar commodities,
has been awarded to Algernon Blair, of
Montgomery, Ala., according to announce
ment made today by Vice President and
General Manager E. H. Coapman.
♦ * e P?. w , warp house will be an impor
tant addition to the part facilities of
Brunswick and will be equipped with the
frei R ght lOdern app,iances for handling bulk
COULDN’T GIVE BABIES
“CHRISTMAS;” ENDS LIFE
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, Dec. 20.
William Keener committed suicide by
shooting himself. Despondency because
of inability through illness to provide
Christmas cheer for his children
prompted the deed. His wife and
daughter, eight years old, were in an
adjoining room.
EXTRA SPECIAL ON MEATS FOR
t
Friday and Saturday at
BUEHLER BROS.
119 Whitehall Street
Our Royal Brand Sugar Cured Hams, per pound
Our Royal Brand Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, pound.... 14<p
Our Royal Brand Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, pound.
Our English Style Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, pound 18e
Choice Pork Loin Roast, pound
Choice Pork Shoulder Roast, pound
Choice Fresh Spareribs, pound 12*4 6
Our Own Home-made pure Pork Sausage, pound
Prime Beef Rib Roast, boneless and rolled, pound 14<Y
Choice Beef Pot Roast, pound B<* and lO<*
Choice Beef Boiling Meat, pound and 7u
Mutton, pound
Fancy Hind-quarter Lamb, pound ?
Fancy Fore-quarter Lamb, pound 9c
Choice Pork Chops, pound
Choice Rib and Loin Lamb Chops, pound .... 16c and
Choice Beef Chuck Steak, pound
Choice Beef Round Steak, pound
Choice Sirloin Steak, pound
Choice Porterhouse Steak, pound 16<Y and
Our Own Sugar Cured Corned Beef, pound 8c to 12<*
Our Own Kettle-rendered Hog Lard:
ro-pound Pail, per pail 91.30
5-pound Pail, per pail 65 f
3-pound Pail, per pail
All other meats at the usual very low prices. Our meats are all
strictly U. S. government Inspected and only of best quality. We op
erate our own packing plant. We sell direct to the consumer, there
by saving you the middleman’s profit, or saving you from thirty to
forty per cent on the dollar for your purchase.
BUY AT THE MARKET WHERE THEY SELL AT LIVING PRICES.
THE ATLANTA (iEUKUIAJf AND NEWS.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1912
TWO MISSIONARIES
HELD AS MEMBERS
AUTO BANDIT GANG
t 1
tjpiCAGO, Dec. 20.—One of three
men arrested by the police as the auto
mobile bandits that have been active in
Chicago for the past few weeks has,
according to the police, made a partial
confession. According to the story told
by this man. the police say, the arrest
of the trio after a desperate fight frus
trated a series of hold-ups planned for
the next few nights upon a chain of
popular-priced restaurants.
The three men are Joseph Wilde. 32;
Arthur Lewis, 22, and Morris Wolf, 24.
Lewis and Wolf told the police they
were missionaries. Lewis fought when
arrested and tried to shoot the police
men.
Lewis showed papers he had signed
to go out as a missionary for the Moody
Bible institute. The arrest followed a
story told the police by an automobile
repairer employed at a South Side ga
rage. He said the bandits had planned
a robbery and asked him to drive them
to the place in a car. The police, fol
lowing the tift arrested the men In a
pool room.
BUYS ROYSTON RECORD.
ROYSTON, GA., Dec. 20.—R. C. Ay
ers, of Royston, has purchased The
Royston Record. Mr. Ayers has been
running The Record under a three-year
lease.
“XMAS PENS.”
Why not make some one happy with
a Fountain Pen? Jno. L. Moore &
Sons have a complete stock. 42 North
Broad'-St. (Advt.) .
SLAYER OF 11 MEN
KILLS HIMSELF IN
JAILJY_MORPHINE
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Dee. 20.
Deputy Sheriff C. Henry Cole, slayer
of eleven men, died of morphine poison,
self-administered, while a prisoner in
the county jail, sentenced to a ten
year term in the penitentiary for kill
ing Irving Cobb.
Cole, 20 years ago, was a noted des
perado hunter, killing Jim Morrison and
Bart Thrasher, famous outlaws, distill
ers, postoffice robbers and man slayers.
Cole also killed Walter Pickens for al
leged insults to his wife, and was al
leged at the time of death to have slain
Felix Ellard, a guerrilla chief residing
in the Lewisburg beat, famous for un
punished murders.
Cole was a quiet, sober man, but al
ways got the man he went after. Four
white men and seven negroes suffered
death at his hands.
HOLIDAY
RATES
VIA
IW. & A. R. R. AND I
N. C. & ST. L RY. I
XMAS
Suggestions
FOR MEN
We have a beautiful line
of useful articles, such as—
Silk Neckwear from 25c to
SI.OO.
r
Silk Half-Hose, 25c and
50c.
Combination Sets, 50c to
$2.00.
Kid Gloves, $1 and $1.50.
Wool and fur lined
Gloves, 50c to $1.25.
Handkerchiefs (6 in box),
75c to $1.50.
Silk Handkerchiefs, 50c
and SI.OO.
Initial Handkerchiefs (6
in box), SI.OO.
Fancy Suspenders, SI.OO
and $1.50.
Men’s and ladies’ Um
brellas, SI.OO to $15.00.
Lion Collars, 75c and $1.50
the box.
Cuff Buttons, 50c to $2.00.
Scarf Pins, 50c to $2.00.
Ladies' Silk Hose, 50c to
$1.50.
Men’s Coat Sweaters, $2
and $2.50.
i
Walking Canes, $1.50 and
$2.50.
Raincoats, $5.00 to $12.50.
And many other useful ar
ticles.
ALL IN INDIVIDUAL BOXES
R.D. Barksdale
Company
11 Decatur St.
Kimball House
Open Evenings
iJassbasS bass bass bass bass bass bass bass bass bass Bass
Bass’ Holiday Sale
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
For three days—Saturday, Monday and Tuesday—the big Bass’,Store
will offer bargains in holiday goods, etc., that have never been equaled in
Atlanta. Only a few of the specials are quoted in this advertisement. There
will be hundreds of others. Shop early in the mornings.
Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses
Three great special bargain lots of Ladies’ Long Coats of heavy, all-
Ladies Tailored Suits go on sale to- wool fabrics—black, plain colors and
morrow. All the latest and best novelty coatings—all the new mod-
models included—black and plain- els included. Two great bargain lots:
colored serges and broadcloths, new
fancy mixtures, novelty suitings, etc.: Coats worth lip OP Qft
Suits worth up to 07 QC $17.50 at
$ 17.50 at V ■ Coats worth up 00 Qft
Suits worth up to 0Q Qft to $25 at Vu.UU
$25 at V ■ New, One-Piece Dresses of all-wool
Suits worth ud to 01 0.50 serges and satin messalines, values
S3O at ... 911 I X° $15 00; $4.95
Other Specials in Ready-to-Wear Department
Childrens (oats of all-wool ma- Children's All-Wool Sweaters, 300 stvlish Fur Neckpieces worth
terlals; sizes for agesttO GE worth a dollar and Efi n up to' $15.00; <EOQK
6to 14 years more; choice wVC at. choice
Great line of Ladies' Waists, Ladies' All-Wool Sweaters: the Ladies' fleece-lined ribbed Vests
at 0 * 3 ' oU ’ 111 0 80 4f reatest '-dues you (JJ Qg and Pants, per garment, ggp
Ladies' Silk Waists in manynew Ladies' Flannelette Kimonos, One lot of Children's Rain Capes
models; values up to ne worth $1.50; in this EQ- to close out at.
$5.00; choice •Pl.lrO sale at. only ww© choice <M>O
New Taffetaline Petticoats, worth Ladies’ House Dresses, well made Ladies’ Trimmed Dress Hats
fully $1.50; in fiQp of good materials; QRa worth up to $12.50; at dJO QK
this sale..' WWV this sale VOO choice, only so.9©
Satin Messallne Petticoats, worth Ladies' Outing Gowns, full cut Ladles’ Ready-to-Wear Hats and
rowlt? n . Sale . tomor '. sl-95 o^y eXtraWe . ,1 . mad . e :.... 49© t^ r sale mM . yhaPM :.. 98©
Ladies’ Skirts of fine all-wool One lot of Children’s Dresses, Children's Hats in manv new
H55i 53.95 rcte”.’.*:'”: 980 &&?£.... 69c
Bargains in Gift Handkerchiefs
Thousands of Ladies’ and Men’s Handkerchiefs on a big special table tomorrow
—plain white and colored borders; all hemstitched and values up to fifteen
cents. 3 cents each is the special price.
Ladies’ Shamrock Handker- Ladies’ All-Linen Handker- Men’s All-Linen Hemstitch
chiefs; six in a holiday chiefs with embroidered ed Handkerchiefs, real 39c
25c Gift Table 50c Gift 1 able
Big special table of Holiday Gifts, On this table you will see Hat
including Brooches, Bar Pins, Pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins,
Beauty Pin Sets, Silk Handker- Beauty Pins, Garters, Vanity Bags,
chiefs, Gift Baskets, ft f" Card Cases, Coin Purses, f"
Men’s Silk Neckwear, /hn Sewing Boxes, Shopping Hll ft
Coin Purses, Belt Pins, £0 (j Bags, Neckwear, Mus- ■! II L
etc.; all at, choice flers, etc., at, choice w
98c Gift Table $1.98 Gift Table
German Silver Mesh Bags, Gold- Very handsome Collar and Cuff
Plate Bracelets, Jeweled Hat Pins, Boxes, Smoking Sets, Shaving
Smoking Sets, Comb, Brush and Sets, German Silver Mesh Bags,
Mirror Sets, Shaving Sets, Silk Jeweled Back Combs, Silk Auto
Evening Scarfs, Silk Mufflers, Scarfs, Toilet Sets, and other
Shopping Bags, etc.; ft ft good gift things A d ft ft
values up to $3.00; on UWft worth up to $5.00; \ 1 OIJ
sale at choice, VU U on sa^e tomorrow 111 I.ij (J
only at, choice ▼ w
Extra Bargains in Gift Things
and'eoior^"hamoL 0 -^ 8 ‘ bar S al " Bala 8 Hand - B «T :
lined; only OVC Holiday Umbrellas for ladles and at?choice/....... 19©
Ladies' $1.50 quality Kid Gloves, men. Scores of different handle Embroidered and lace-trimmed
black and colors; designs; all new and attractive. Centerpieces; worth up 1
this sale ■ Three big lots- to 50c; cho,c e 1 Vv
Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves; the nr. ~. Embroidered and hemstitched
Cnii ic Values up to AQ Very fine German Silver Mesh
kid U Glove 6 s’; bUt £1 QQ Ch °*7
$3.50 quality, pair.... I'WO Values up to Cl CIO as sterling silver.—
Boys’ Cowboy and Scout Gloves, $5.00; choice Up to SB.OO S 3 9R
extra special grade A hundred dozen fine all-llnen values at
at, per pair Damask and Huck Towels; hem- Up to SIO.OO Czl QS3
Satin Covered Sofa Pillows In stitched, scalloped and embroid- values at.
various designs; big Cl JO ered; up to $1.50 AQrj Up to $15.00 <££«=/>
bargains at values; each "TW values at JpO.OU
Bargains in Blankets and Comforts
Babies’ Crib Blankets, soft and Extra large and heavy Blankets; Good size Cotton Comforts silk
warm; this sale, 39© worth $2.25; oline-covered; OO
perpair at, pair 0n1y.... »O©
Special lot bf three-quarter size . p.iii
,100 .. 49© a ”koHne $1.48
at. pair fornia Wool Blankets; the kind $3 00 values
Full 11-4 size heavy Cotton Rian- sold by other stores at $5.00 and Very fine sateen-covered
kets; in this sale. OR© SOO; at, £O QO Down Comforts? M M
P alr WOU pair this sale $2.98
Good Gifts in Furniture Department
Special sale of Babies' Ro kers. Oak and Mahogany Parlor Babies’ High Chairs with table
red or green finish; 30© Rockers, specially priced for this shelf attachments; GO
on >y sale: $1 50 valueß OOG
wonh B ’sl Oak S ' m 0? B only , tO .. $1 .98 Babies' High Chairs of select sol
worth $1.25, in J id oak; very special (-/>
this sale WWW | Values up to ttO Q£& at. only
$4.50; 0n1y... '
Children’s and Babies’ Rockers. _ Babies' Cradles of solid oak, well
oak and mahogany, at these ?„ a J ues U P t 0 t»3 OR made and nicely QO
prices; »«<>»: oll 'y finished WO©
tt . .......
Up to S2OO 98© Rockers with leather upholstered u £ arg( i lnh \ , " pl : e , tty
values, at seats- a Jj icker Rockers fo.r holiday gifts:
Up to $3.00 only Values up to CIO
values - at I Handsomc Morrls chairs, worth $3.50; choice 5I.»O
Up to $4.00 <£l <313 i U P to $13.00; CtC* QCk Values up to CO
values, at | this sale $5.00; choice...
We Give W 18 West
Green Mitchell,
Trading B 211 Near
Stamps Whitehall
BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS vSS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS
i— —— — — — — — ■
BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS
3
BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BAS