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3 The silk of the day, the shapes of the hour, and up-to-the-minute in workmanship. See our wonder ful assortment of absolutel creations at new Are The Talk Of The Town “Adler Bros, for you, costs you but two.” As To Style None Better 12 Whitehall Street HUERTA MADE CZAR OF MEXIC0BYCDN6RE5S; THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY. Dec, 12.—General Huerta’s authority as dictator of Me\- •o has been strengthened by extra or dinary powers conferred upon him by the Chamber of Deputies, which ad journed early to-day after a stormy .«eask>n, Huerta’s power was made absolute during’ the recess which the Cham ber will take from next Monday until April 1. The legislative and execu tive branches of the Government will be under the absolute domination of Huerta, and he will have authority to chang 1 © the 1914 budget at will. Several of the Deputies protested Agalnat the action of the Chamber be cause of the affront it give* to the United State* Government but they were shouted down. A committee was appointed to call upon General Huerta at the National Palaoe to-day and inform him of the action taken by the Chamber. General Huerta Is allowed to sell Government property at his own dis cretion, as the result of the sweeping privileges conferred upon him. The Chamber also approved the electoral law calling for another Pres idential election next July, and grant ed a concession to a British group of capitalists to build a railroad from Ameca to Porta Pena on the west coast. Federals in North Rally for Campaign. PRESIDIO, TEXAS (By United States Army Telephone to Marfa), Dec. 12.—The Federal army, which lied to the border and Is now occupy ing OJlnaga, has been ordered by General Huerta to try to retake Chi- nhua City from the Constitutional- Gs. under General Villa. General Pascual Orozco, command- r of the Federals in Ojinaga, said >-dav that a council of war would be k-U upon the arrival of General Mer- •:'.<io, Military Governor of the State • f Chihuahua, and plans will then be made for a campaign. !• is probable that the Federals NURSES WARN against gunmen battle COLORED XMAS CANDY 1 will try to get between Juarez and Chihuahua City in an effort to take both cities. “We will have 12,000 men here in a short time,’’ said Orozco. “That is more than Villa has, and we are bet ter equipped.” Senor Pinada, a wealthy Mexican ranch owner who is temporarily liv ing here, is entertaining Luis Ter razas and members of his family. Senor Terrazas, who is one of the wealthiest men in Mexico, received 1 word to-day that his son, Luis Ter razas, Jr., who was taken from th" British consulate in Chihuahua City by the Constitutionalists, had been executed, but he doubted the truth | of the message. Anxiety Is felt for General Mercado, and scouts have been sent southward to look for him. General Mercado and General Rojas commanded the rear guard of the troops defending the caravan of refugees and have with them about 2,500 troops and a battery of artillery. Rebels under General Huerrera pursued Mercado's troops, but the Federal generals in Ojinaga believe that the Federals could give a good account of them selves. The Federal soldiers were put into better spirits to-day by an announce ment that the Mexican Government haR $200,000 on deposit in El Paso banks and that It will be used for the payment of the troops. Miss Nellie Middleton, Grady Hospital nurse, telling Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Griffin, dangers of eat ing candy pois oned with color ing material. NEW YORK, Dan 12.—More than 100 shots were fired early to-day in a battle between rival gangsters out side of Madison Square Garden, where the six-day bike race is being held. One man was wounded, but he was whisked away in an automobile and the police did not learn his name. The fight is said to have arisen over the "strong arm" privileges. These are “privileges" of gambling and stealing watches and jewelry from the crowds watching the race. Passengers on a southbound Mad ison avenue car, which passed at the height of the battle, threw' themselves Terrific Fighting Still on at Tampico. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Terrific fighting continues at Tampico, ac cording to wireless dispatches from Rear Admiral Fletcher received at the Navy Department to-day. The wireless, dated last night, stated that 150 British refugees had sought refuge on board the steamer gunboat Wheeling and the cruiser Cecilie and 150 Americans on the gunboat Wheelin gand the cruiser Chester. Five hundred more for eigners have sought refuge in the neutral zone, which is guarded by the ' guns of the foreign warships. The Federal gunboat Bravo shelled I the Constitutionalist position all day j yesterday, Admiral Fletcher reported, but apparently did little damage to the rebel stronghold. No Americans or other foreigners have been injured and their property has been re spected by both sides. | Guaranteed Fresh Laid New Crop. _ _m Absolutely ■J IT country fresh % *1 laid eggs. Guar- W W o anteed not to z contain a single storage egg. No.10 Silver Leaf Lard, $1.25 CASH GROCERY CO., 118 Whitehall. Man Jealous of Son Is Slain by Woman LANCASTER, PA., Dec. 12.—Joseph Anderson was shot and killed here to-day by Mamie Lindsey at her home. It is said Anderson was Jealous of his son, who had eclipsed him in win ning the affections of the woman She was arrested. Yvette Forsyth Feature. An entertaining bill has drawn splendid attendance at the Forsyth all this week. The feature of the week has been Yvette, the whirl wind violiniste and dancer. She is concluding her American engage ments at the Forsyth. She sails ear ly next week to open an engagement at the Berlin Winter Garden on New Year's day. Old Clothing, unused pieces of Furniture and numberless other articles that can be found in nearly every household can easily he converted into cash if advertised in the “For Sale” columns of The Geor gian’s classified section. Costs only 30c to run an ad like this: FOR SALE—I.®ureI b»«- bam«r stove, used two months; will sell cheap Phone Main 2519. 415 Cherokee avenue Phone Main 100 or Atlanta 8000 and give in your ad and you will have no trouble in selling anything you have. rv>oooooooooooo 0 o 0 oooooodoooo<xwo<xxx>c^ooc'00ooc<>ooc Child W are Experts Tell Why Dyed Goodies Are Poisonous to Young Stomachs. 'Ware that brightly-colored Christ mas candy! Not wishing tp cast the slightest shadow on the happiness of the chil dren in the approaching holidays, the women in charge of the Child Wel fare Show nevertheless were impelled to issue this solemn warning to the fathers and mothers of Atlanta Fri day. Candy—if It is in judicious quanti ties—is not the worst thing that can be given to the little folks, the Child Welfare experts will adhilt grudg* iiigly. , But one 'must be sure that It does not contain any of the poisonous col oring materials used to make attract ive the well-known confections of variegated and eye-stunning hues. Striking Exhibit Shown, They have rather a striking ex hibit in the old Leyden house at No. 198 Peachtree street to drive this warning home. There are candies of the most bril liant carmine, blue candles, green candies, and candles of every color of the rainbow'. They are attractive. It is no wonder they hypnotize the youngsters. But along with the candies are pieces of cloth and whole garments that have been dyed deeply with the poisonous coloring matter taken from small quantities of the candy. Coal tar dyes, for the most part, are used in the cheaper candies. How Does It Look Inside? . "How do you suppose your child looks on the Inside after eating this candy?" is one of the pertinent que ries on one of the placards near a can of green confections. "Buy, candy for the children, if you wish,” said one of the women Friday, “but when you do so, be sure it is of high grade and is without deleterious dyes It is not unusual for children to come to their death from the cheap, highly-colored Christmas candies." The show will be turned over to the colored population of Atlanta FYiday. Negro physicians will conduct the free clinics? and negro nurses will be in charge. The “explainers" also will be from the colored race. on the floor to escape the flying bul lets. After the police had made two arrests they said that the combat had taken place between gunmen be longing to the Sirocco and Jimmy Kelly gangs, two powerful East Side organizations. The shooting threw all the night spectators of the race into excite ment and the riders were forgoten for the time being. COAL SPECIAL CASH PRICES Best Jellico L ump $5.25 Ky Jellico Lump $5.00 Jellico Nut . . $4.50 Dec. 12-13-15 CASK ONLY THOMAS & HARVILL Main 3535 Atlanta 3585 iiifiiiMiiiiiiri Relax in the Rest Room —Third Floor ftV«W» V*lAAMfrWVWV M. RICH & BROS. CO. r m, 387 Sample Bags $2.39} A bap, sale that overshadows any event, heretofore held in Atlanta—-387 brand- new bags in late winter and advance spring styles; samples from which the maker took or ders. Every bag is fresh and perfect; each is the best the maker could create at the price. Sample bags; hence scarcely any two alike. In the same style, however, there may he various colors. Included are Values $7°50 Sale of Fern Baskets Matinee Bags Envelope Bags Pouch Bags Pannier Bags Novelty Bags Staple Bags Black and colors Goat Leather Pin Seal Pin Morocco Saffian Walrus j Real Seal Velvets &. Moires Not a bag in the lot is worth less than $8.50; some are worth as high as $7.50 and $10; most of them are worth from $4.50 to $6. Ohofce, $2.39. (Main Floor, Center) ;» These baskets are finely plaited and gold (tainted. Fitted with evergreen Japanese air ferns. Very appropriate for Xmas 58 gifts. $1.25 size, 69c. 3 75c size, 39c. 3 50c Sewing Chatelaine 25c 3 Consists of sewing scissors, emery and 3 bodkin held together by a string of bone 3 rings beautified with ribbons. Coat Hangers: A Sale OQ.for 50c wire Coat Hangers covered 2* ""'’with flower or Dresden silks wrfh 3* heavily padded ends. 5* 1 Qr for ^5c Uangers covered with ere- 3u ^ "'•tonne. 3E $3 Dinner Gong $1.49 : The musical tone of a brass gong in JS summoning a servant is preferable to the J? strident ring of a bell. These brass gunge complete with sticks covered with chamois. Ornamental and useful. 5” r ; 'n Baskets and Trays:Trade Winds From Far Japan Blow in a Sale of Unique & Useful Xmas Gifts $3.50 Baskets & Trays at $1.95 The Baskets Include more kinds of sewing baskets than one I could fancy Large and little, square baskets j and round baskets; oval and varied; some with handles and some without. Some are I plain; some are decorated with Oriental j beads. Nearly all have fitted tops of plain, ! printed or hand embroidered silk, closing J with a draw-string. Baskets .are made of •[ Japanese bamboo or . wicker, and range In size from 4x3 inches to 14x4 inches. Worth $2.50, $3, $3.50 at $1.95 The Japanese Trays are made of rosewood or an imitation teakwood. Bottoms are Mack satin , lined, beautified with hand-embroidered siil; de signs. In colored silks or gold glass. Fitted with brass handles. Oblong, square and oval styles, ranging in size from 10x6 and 10x10 up to 19x7 inches. See them displayed in the window $3 and $3.50 large size, $1.95. $2 and $2.50 small size. $1.29 Sweet Grass Baskets at Half Price WillSolve the Gift Problem What woman wouldn’t like a sweet smell ing basket perfectly woven of nature’s sweet grasses! The baskets are of all styles— waste, sewing/plain and fitted work baskets. All new; shown this week for the first time. Values are 50e to $6 Sale prices 25c to $3 (Main Floor, Center.) For His Xmas Box: Give A pair of silk suspenders and hose sup porters, packed In an attractive Xmas box, at $1. The same combination In lisle is 50c. —A pair of silk hose with silk tie. to match, is $1, with lisle hose the combination Is 69c. Plus a white silk handkerchief with colored bor der to match tie and hose, the combination is SI. —A box of 6 pairs Holeproof Hose in lisle guaranteed to last 6 months is ?2. 3 pairs of silk In box guaranteed to last 3 months are $2. —Men’s silk four-in-hands in a nobby se lection of styles at 50c and $1. -—Men’s kid or winter gloves at $1 to $2.50 Here’s an Answer to Your Xmas Problem $1 to $1.50 French Ivory Pieces An importer’s close-out lot of fine French Ivory toilet pieces—shown to-morrow for the first time. The high grade French Ivory in solid blocks that can be engraved. Beautifully grained; they retain their ivory-like appearance for all time. The assortment of over three hundred (300) pieces includes Trays Puff Boxes Hair Receivers 69c Talcum Boxes Jewel Boxes Buffers Girls $7.50 & $8.50 Coats $5.95 Smart styles for juniors 13, 15 and 17 years. Included are the smart rough-and-ready Sport coats and long coats made of a heavy wool cheviot. Navy and Copenhagen blues. Girls ’ $5 Coats $3.95 Clever styles for little tots 2 to 6 years. Including black Astrakhans and boucles, colored cheviots with patent leather belts, soft camel’s- hair. $7.50 Coats $4.95 Sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years. Included aro cheviots, kerseys, camel’s hair and mixtures. Long coats, some with velvet collars and cuffs, seme with self material in contrasting colors. (Juvenile, Second Floor.) Girls’ Wool Dresses consist of shepherd plaids, serges, wool ratines and eponges and a few corduroys. All new styles with the clever style touches that characterize the work of our regular makers. Girls' sizes, 2 to If years. Junior Sizes, 13, 15 and 17. These are the savings: $3.50 to $5.00 dresses, $2.98. $0.00 and $6.50 dresses, $3.98. $7.50 and $10.00 dresses, $5.98. $12.50 and $15.00 dresses, $9.98. $18.50 to $25.00 dresses, $12.95. 2 to 12, Wash Dresses—broken sizes values to $2, at I i 98c s New $1.50 & $2 Silk Stockings We have been favored with the small surplus—387 pairs— of one of the two best silk stocking manufacturers in America. Trade agree- O ments prevent us from using his name, but the stockings tell their own worth. Examine the stockings—full fashioned, finely finished of the best, and purest silks. Heft them—a full, plump weight that insures wear. Squeeze them—the rich, crunchy silk quality that springs back as if alive. Knowing the maker of these stockings and his uniformly high grade, we unhesitatingly recommend this value for Xmas gifts. Some of the stockings are all-silk with gaiter top, lisle lined, gj| Others have lislo feet. All have high spliced silk heel. Three-fourths of t the shipment is black; in the remaining fourth find these colors: tan, 5; brown, white; 1 an, gray, green, brown; tan, sky, pink. All sizes-in black; t not all sizes in each color. Just 387 pairs in all; there will be slim picking 5=; tor late coiners. Actual $1.50 ami $2 grades, 98c. (Sale at 8:30). ^ M. RICH & BROS. QO. WM*.WAWlfeW* ♦