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6 TWO BOY RUNAWAYS ARE LOCKED IN CAR 4 DAYS BOSTON. Oct 29. Hany Lee and i Jesse Bolinger, boys from Detroit, Wi-ie found locked in tv freight car where they had been for four days without any food except a few apples. They ran away from the Goodwill i Farm school in Hinkley, Maine, an 1 went to s eep in a freight ear at North Monmouth the\ said today. When they awoke they found they vv •re locked in. PAST FIFTY? YOU ~ NEED “CASCARETS” What glasses are to weak eyes— Cascarets are to weak bowels. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer front constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It Is just as nat ural as it is for old people tp walk slowly . I'or age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need t'asi arets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect 'this gentle •id to weak bowels. The bowels mils* be kept active. This is important at all ages, but nevei so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow els into activity. But a lash can't be used every' day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, and they' cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. (Advt.) I COUGHS, COLDS, WATERY EYES CURED IN A DAY by taking Cheney’s Expectorant-- also cures Consumption, Whooping Cough, Croup, Trickling of the Nose, Droppings in the Throat, Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Cheney’s Expec torant relieves at once. Thor oughly tested for fifty years. DRUGGISTS 2SC ANO soc - " ll I —linn HI , ■' I < .111 jIGRrAT offer! ■extended! I out MORE WEEK I | $l0(f GOLD I FILLED I GLASSES I IM ,0 ° I ini--.. M . a—- VICI » il * •** I Thousands of people in all walks of life have been I fitted with our special of- I fer glasses with entire I satisfaction. The major- I ity of the people have I opened their eyes to the B fact that they have been ||| paying too much for their E| glasses. ||| ASK THOSE! THAT HAVE! PURCHASED I ■ What You Get For | I One Dollar I | | A pair of 15-year. gold- |g| filled frames and lens to E j suit the eyes for reading r| H or sewing, or distant vis ™ gS ion that will rest your EM eyes for years. I COLUMBIAN I I OPTICAL I | STORE i 81 Whitehall Street < in Co umbian Book Co. - • MEAT PRICES DOE TO HIGHER FEEDS Hotel Man Says Farmers Are Raising Less Beef and More Alfalfa. That the high cost of living in meats is largely due to the high cost of feed ing stuffs, the enormously increased i onsuniption of veal, the defection of the farmers from the cattle raising in dustry to more extensive cultivation of alfalfa ana other vegetable products is the opinion of H. N. Dutton, president of the Georgia Hotel association. 'The present high prices of meats .. I- due to a number of causes.” says Mr. Dutton. "The high cost of feed ing stuffs: the converting of cattle ranges into many granges. The cattle ranges of the United States are de creasing with remarkable rapidity. The farmers in Colorado, Arkansas and other states that were formerly the cattle producing states have gone Into cultivating their lands more extensive ly. Several years ago these farmers discovered that they could make money raising alfalfa, etc. "The consumption of veal tn this country has increased enormously. This means the Increased slaughtering of calves which constitutes another fac tor in bringing about high prices of beef because if calves are not allowed to grow' the natural consequence is that the supply of steers will become less and less with each succeeding year. "'According to the year book of the department of agriculture the number of milch cows in this country has not increased in the past five years.. As the milch cow is the source of the sup ifly of beef we can not look for any im mediate increase in the domestic sup ply. We, therefore, must continue to pay exorbitant prices for meats or turn to the foreign markets for a supply adequate to meet the growing de mands. "'The inevitable result of a continuance of an increasing population with a stationary food supply is obvious. i “That there is a scarcity of cattle in this country is demonstrated by the fact that the present high price for beef on the hoof would cause the cattle raiser to market any he. might have on hand.” DON’T POLE OUT THE GRAY HAIRS [A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Nat ural Color. “Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place,” is an old saying, which is. to a great extent, true, If nc steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Na ture needs assistance. It is Nature’s call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out. is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, foi there are thousands of elderly peopk with perfect headq of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or w'hen tin hair seems to be lifeless or dead, som. good, reliable hair-restoring treatmen should be resorted to at once. Special ists say that one of the best prepara tions to use is the old-fashioned “sag. tea” which our grandparents used. Th. best preparation of this kind is Wyeth'i I Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep aration of domestic sage and sulphur scientifically compounded with late discovered hair tonics and stimulants the whole mixture being carefully bal anced and tested by experts. Wyeth’s -Sage and Sulphur Is cleat and wholesome and perfectly harmless It refreshes dry, parched hair, remove: dandruff and gradually restores fade, or gray hair to its natural color. Don’t delay another minute. Star using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur a once and see what a difference a fev days' treatment will make in your hair This preparation is offered to th. public at fifty cents a bottle, and ii recommended and sold by all drug gists. (Advt.) FINE HIGH-GRADE TOOLS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Now is the time to supply yourself with a complete outfit of tools. No use to do without them any longer. Prices good long as they last, |oc Automobile Pliers ... 25c ' // f \ Mfil 40c Combination Pliers ...25c // / ii \ . __J3L $3.50 Joiner Plane $2.00 : J/ / JI J Y 60c 2-inch Chisel 35c a. T 3-4-ineh Chisel ...,30c , L IraHWlm ______ Padlock with brass works. .J' sells for 75c. Regular, while 4(h‘ ('law Hatchet 25c >7®.-..XJ&s. they last 50c -n /’I II « I ♦ on- fflSi- «■' n'6 Sintond’s hand .»()<• (law Hatehet 30c MR' . g ' saw $1.25 50c Shingling Hatchets 30c ' Good assortment of sizes. WEI r 30c .t-foot Zigzag rule. 20c 40c Shingling Hatchets 25c 35c 4-foot Zigzag rtile. .25e ♦I.OO Broad HaUhrt 76c W g BTSSS Sgg SfillS 85c Broad Hatchet 60c i auger bits in sets; t.i n . i . on SI.OO sets of six, good Bac Flooring Hatchet 60c quality .. 85c 10c Hatchet Handle 2c HnßraßH $1.50 set of six. so<J IKK JS quality SI.OO 15c Screwdriver—good one.. 10c jW S 3 00 set of nine > «°o<i lOe Screwdriver—all metal.,. 5c ssJio'set of' ‘thirteen ,2-5 ° 10c Dixon’s 5H Pencils 5c bae Ball 1 cm Hammer .. 60c good quality $4.00 $1.25 Wood Clamp Xo. 1 ....75c i 40c Xail Hammer—all steel 25c ”q 5 u a i‘ty ° f thir . teen ’s3.oo BETTER DROP IN TODAY AND GET YOURS BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE KING HARDWARE CO. 53 PEACHTREE STREET THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY’, OCTOBER 29, 1912. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS The Honorable J. J. Brown, of the state department of agriculture, was feeling “mighty .fine” today. I B. XKVXMT In fact, nobody ever saw Brown when he wasn't feeling “mighty fine"—or, at least, when he failed to say he felt that way, vociferously, smilingly and very emphatically! Once upon a time, in Macon, for a few minutes, maybe, perhaps but that's another story. And it wasn’t long, even after that, until he was feeling “mighty fine” again. He refuses absolutely to be a pessi mist, does J. J. Brown. Monday night Brown went possum hunting, and nobody ever so slightly tainted with pessimism goes possum hunting, of course. Now and then an unsophisticated op timist goes possum hunting—after which he most generally becomes a pes simist. One possum hunt frequently is sufficient to breed great gobs of inerad icable melancholy In a theretofore al together happy and light-hearted per son. Any man who can get his own con sent to go possum hunting a second time either is an unshakable optimist or a cheerful idiot! And no man with sense enough to get by a lamp post in the middle of the big road would think of classifying J. J. Brown in any variety of the latter catalogue of human beings. Anyway, Brown went possum hunt ing over in Carroll county last night, and he and his party caught six big ones. “We let six more get away." said Brown, explaining things today. “In fact, the very biggest one in the entire lot got away!” “He was fine, mighty fine—the one that got away!” said Brown. Nobody said anything—everybody smiled. You’ve got to be a Joy while Brown is reciting—Glooms can not live in his vicinity! Brown also is some fisherman, and tells some fish stories now and then equally as entertaining as his possum stories. The Macon News throws an inter esting sidelight on the late "pink ticket” controversy, in the following edito rial : It being the party arrangement for the candidates for congress to have the national tickets for their respective districts printed and fur nished to the various county com-' mlttees, Chairman W. J. Harris, of the state committee, forwarded to Hon. Charles L. Bartlett, the can didate for congress for this dis trict, “fifty official ballots” printed on “pink" paper to go by in having the tickets for. his district printed. Chairman Harris wrote: “Acting on the suggestion of Hon. T. W, Hardwick, we have adopted pink," etc. The above Instructions were also given all the other candidates for congress in Georgia. Judge Baftlett followed the in structions of the state chairman and had fifty thousand "pink” bal lots printed. He is in receipt of i telegrams from Chairman Harris, " however. Instructing hint to hold ] up the “pink" ballots and substi tute white ballots, and, of course, he will follow' these instructions. Those “pink tickets” seem to have evoluted into “white elephants,” all the ' way round! I Judge A. W. Fite, whose fine of SSOO for contempt was paid to the clerk of By JAMES B. NEVIN. the court of appeals yesterday, says there is one nhase of his case he thinks the public generally is not familiar with, and which, in justice to himself, he thinks it should understand. "The court of appeals undertook to | compare my case with the Shope case I in my own court," said the judge. “The cases were very different. In the I Shope case the alleged contempt was ; immediate and in the presence of the ! court, while the court was sitting and hearing the very case. Shope discussed editorially. In my case, the court of appeals had disposed of the case it held me in contempt for—my alleged con tempt was not in the face of the court and while it was hearing the very case discussed. “Lawyers—and laymen, too. for that > matter -will readily see the very great > difference. "I am not seeking to raise the old is sue w’ith Air. Shope—that has been set tled and is past, so far as I am con cerned. But I do think the public should understand the difference be tween the two cases.” Just because the cruel—only it wasn’t particularly cruel, so’ far as he was concerned —gubernatorial war is over in Georgia, and John M. Slaton has been overw'helmlngly elected to the chief magistracy of the commonwealth, it does not follow that he will not here after be able to find open dates for such parties as desire to hear him speak now and then. Mr. Slaton specializes in one variety of oration exclusively—the educational address. It is rather a curious cir cumstance that he never made one po litical speech during his entire cam paign for governor. He was heard in many parts of the state, and heard w’ith pleasure and approval, but not once did he mention politics in any ad dress delivered during his race for the governorship. When, however, it comes to discuss ing educational affairs, the governor elect is right there with the goods! He glories in educational talk —he has all sorts of it down to a fine and precise point of nicety. He is always willing to say a word, or mayhap a bunch of them, to those thirsting to be informed on educational topics. • On Friday of this week the governor elect will address the citizens of Ran dolph county. He will share the hon ors of the day with State Superintend ent of Schools M. L. Brittain at the fair which opens Thursday. Down In Fort Gaines they are seek ing to prevail upon former Representa tive Ben Turnipseed to become a can didate for mayor. The former member from Clay does not seem to fall very eagerly for the suggestion, however. The election takes place on November 6. Mr. Turnipseed was one of the safest and sanest members of the last house of representatives, and Fort Gaines could hardly select a better man for the mayoralty. There is to be a great fight in Sa vannah for and against a commission form of government. Former Solicitor General “Billy” Os borne. at one time a genuine Warwick of Georgia politics, has taken up the cudgels against it —and that means a rare old fight. TWO-TON ENGINE CRUSHES MAN AS BRIDGE TOPPLES ROME. GA., Oct. 39.—With a bare chance for recovery from Injuries which he received when a hoisting engine weighing two tons fell on his lower limbs and which necessitated the amputation of one of them, Wesley Mullinax, of Rock Run, Ala., is in a local sanitarium. Mullinax and his father, Brady Mulli nax, were moving the engine, and were attempting to cross a bridge near Rome when the structure gave way. The young man fell first, the engine on one of his legs, crushing it to a pulp. He lay pinned beneath the engine until his father could get assistance in removing the heavy mass of Iron. EIRE FOUND SLAIN ON WEDDING EVE Daughter of Prominent Balti morean Killed for tier Jewels in Chicago Hotel, CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Sophia G. Sing er, daughter of u Baltimore family of note, was 'murdered in a South Side residence hotel here today. Death over took the young woman on the eve of her wedding. She was to have become the bride of William Randolph Warth en. also of Baltimore. Robbery was the motive behind the murder. Jewels, said to have approxi mated SI,OOO in value, and a pocket book containing S6O in bills are missing. The police are seeking Charles Con way, a high "diver, and Beatrice Ryall, a chorus girl, who was much in his com pany. They have been missing from the house in which the murder oc curred. The dead girl was found wrap ped in bed clothing, bound and beaten until her head was a mass of bruises, in Conway’s room. Conway, it is assert ed, also came from Baltimore, although little is known of him. Warthen found the body when he returned to the hotel, after having been out during the evening. He was over come with grief. He was held as a ma terial witness. The police are con vinced that Warthen is not to be sus pected of the slightest connection with* the case. Planned Secret Wedding. “I had known Miss Singer for five years,” said Warthen. "Ours was a true love affair. I was coming to Chi cago to try fortunes anew. I had a lit tle money. Miss Singer had more. She said she would come along. We were to marry and she was to return to Bal timore. The marriage was to be kept secret a year, then she wag to come into an inheritance of $50,000.” Warthen told the police Miss Singer's mother is Mrs. Loufre Bertha Singer, 717 Lenox street, Baltimore. He added that Miss Singer had been married once, but was divorced and resumed her maiden name. Warthen said that Conway and the Ryall woman had eaten dinner with Miss Singer and himself on Monday evening and had seen him hand Miss Singer a roll of bills. The coroner discovered that one of the towels bound around the head of the dead woman had been saturated in chloroform. FAYETTE RALLY PLANNED. FAYETTEVILLE, GA., Oct. 29—The Fayette County Democratic executive committee is planning for a meeting of the Wilson and Marshall supporters here next Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A. O. Blalock, J. W. Wise. J. W. Culpepper, W. B. Hollingsworth and others will speak. Out of Sorts ■ When everything goei wrong and the future look* black, instead of moping around go right to your druggist and ask for Tutt’s Pills You will find this a short cut to happiness, because they will remove the cause of your trouble which is nothing more than a slug gish liver. At your drug gist—sugar coated or plain. “Market By Wire” via the Atlanta Phone It means the saving of time, trouble and rar fare in any weather, and the chance of catching cold on raw rainy days; The small cost of an At lanta Phone in your home for 8 and 1-3 cents per day, places it within reach of all. By summoning immediate aid in emergency, it may save even life itself. Is your stoie. Mr. Gro ceryman, properly equipped to meet the needs of those who “Market by Wire,” many of whom use our ser vice exclusively? Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. B. CONKUN. Gen. Mgr. » DEPOT CAMPAIGN PLANS MADE. MACON, GA., Oct. 29.—At a meeting of the depot committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon plans were devised for maintaining an active cam paign in the behalf of the petition now before* the railroad commission for bet ter depot facilities at Macon. Don't buy nevWTT HAVE YOUR OLD OP at the SHOE RENURY 90 AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE FOR SOMETHING ELSE. WE DO THE BEST SHOE REPAIR WORK IN THE City* AND USE THE HIGHEST QUALITY OAK TANNED Sole, leather possible to Buy, and guarantcc- the quality of OUR WORK- Welt SEWeD Soles JY V _ AND H££ls-ON2UY 9O<t* —251 C s//ob rt&vuß, y~ 80 A/~ BRoad I 810 demonstration] ALL THIS WEEK f L-- 'fy. ] \ ot the celebrated Cp-v “WEAR EVER” Aluminum Cooking Utensils. | ~~~ ' J =•’ The ware that lasts a genera- tioYi. They are superior to utensils made of other materials be cause They are light in weight, bright as silver, absolutely pure and wholesome. There is no enamel platings, flake or wear off. There are no joints, seams or solder to leak and give trouble. One 1-quart Sauce Pan Nest of three—regular zt». One I 1-2-quart Sauce Pan \| 1/ One 2-quart Sauce Pan price $2.15 (pUlfa KING II IRD» iKf CO. ’ £“ fiJi /z| vwn M i I As \ i /Z i —-¥ t \ i T P $ |L-W 'T Wil |MSjr rtW/ZA J_S Our Boys Styi es Represented in our Boys Clothing Depart ment are the Newest and Smartest Ideas in Boys Fashions Overcoats in long douhle-hreasted styles— some with convertible collar, buttoned close un der the chin—ss.oo to $16.50. Juvenile Coats and Reefers, Norfolks, Rus sians, etc.— $4.00 to $12.50. Suits in double-breasted styles, Norfolk, Russians, Sailors and Middy styles—- $4 to SD. Beautiful mixtures, plain fancy colors, biues and blacks The Style Effect of Our Boys Clothes is the Perfection of Richness and Refinement Agents for the celebrated K.. E. Blouse Eiseman Bros., Inc. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St POULTRY SHOW FOR WAYCrZ WAYCROSS. GA., Oct. _n * ter Marvil, president of the Ware f 0 < *’ ! ty Poultry association, will cai . • ing shortly to plan for a for Waycross some time during • winter. The poultry industry u ” trig rapidly in Ware. ' S Ow ‘