Newspaper Page Text
TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS.
Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper
Compound, an Absolute Rem
edy, With a Most Remark
able Action on the
Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder.
No more dizziness. pain in the back,
headache, puffy eyes, carbuncles or any
other symptoms of kidney trouble: You
are going to get well by taking Stuart's
Buchu ami .Juniper Compound.
A bottle of Stuart’s Buchu and Juni
per Compound will give you such won
derful relief of kidney and urinary trou
ble as to astonish you. No matter how
had your case, even if the urine shows
traces of blood. Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound holds out hope for
you. because it has cured hundreds of
just such cases.
Don't Wait Until You are Twisted AM
Out of Shape With Bone or Back-
Pains, But Qet a Bottle of Stu
art’s Buchu and Juniper
Compound.
Use as directed on bottle The good
effect will come quick. There will he
no long-drawn-out guesswork about it
You will know positively by the result
in a G*w hours that Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound is the kidney medi
cine you need
Bright’s disease, diabetes, cystitis, in
flammation of the bladder, swollen limbs
—these are some of the many troubles
remedied by Stuart's Buchu and Juniper
Compound.
Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica,
neuritis and other painful acid condi
tions of the blood will be quickly elimi
nated. Stuart s Buchu and Juniper
Compound works almost Ilk© magic
You feel the result almost at once, and
it is only a question of how bad your
case whether you need to continue tak
ing Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper Com
pound more than just a few days
Do not delay to send for the $1 bottle
to-day You will get the greatest medi
cine we know of for the kidneys Sold
by druggists. Full directions with each
bottle.—Advt.
How I Darkened My
Gray Hair
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe
That She Used to Darken Her <
Gray Hair,
THT SOUGHT
8! POLICE
Clews Found After Drug Store
Robbery Point to Well-Drilled
Gang of Lads.
Atlanta detectives began searching
Thursday morning for a gang of boy
burglars and for the usual “Fagin"
directing thefts like one successfully
carried out parly Thursday morning
at Marshall’s Pharmacy, at the junc
tion of Peachtree and ivy afreets.
Inside the drug store the traces
bore evidence to a very workmanlike
“Job.” The rash register had been
“Jimmied” skillfully and $90 taken.
But outside. Detective Hoaaer. call
ed to Investigate, found certain ind1
cations that hoys small hoys, mere
children had been the robbers
Small Footprints Found.
The window through which the
robbers entered had not been lifted
Part of the glass had been broken
out, and through that hole no full-
id zed man and no large boy could
have crawled.
Then there was a largo nail, or
aj*ike, inserted between bricks in the
wall, and evidently used aa a step
while working on the window. But
the spike, insecurely fastened, could
never have held up the weight of a
man
And most easily read of all the
traces was the trampled earth be
neath the window. The prints were
all of small feet, well shod, apparent
ly the feet of boys 12 or 13 years of
age.
Lanford Give* Warning.
There was such a confualon of
tracks that it was impossible to be
sure of the number, but It appeared
certain that three, and possibly four,
boys had taken part In the robbery.
No man's footprints were discernible.
I'hlef Lanford ia of the opinion that
the same gang has been guilty of a
number of robberies lately, all per
formed with a good deal of skill and
care.
“ft is getting along to the time of
year when all kinds of theft and rob
bery increase,” he said, “and It will be
well for householders to keep their j
eyes open.
“The ‘meter thief particularly is]
active along in the holiday season,
and no one should be admitted to
read or repair or inspect coin meters
without showing the proper author
ity.”
‘Witch’ Cost Him
$6,000 in 18 Years
MARINETTE, WIS., Dec. 4 —Belief
In witchcraft cost Napoleon Morin, of
t’randon. Wis., $6,000 In eighteen
years, according to the charges in his
suit against Mrs Margaret Pileon,
also of Crandon. The trial is on now.
Morin declared he believed in witch
craft and that Mrs. Pileon claimed
such powers The woman asserted
her power to wish good or 111 upon
subjects.
Kidney and
Liver Treatment
TANGOERS AGAIN TO DANCE
FOR EMPTY STOCKING FUND
Encouraged by the success of the first Tango Tea for the benefit of the Empty Stocking
Fund, the Christmas Editor to-day announces another and bigger one.
This TANGO TEA will be held at the splendid new Hotel Winecoff jnst after the theater
Df 10:30 p. in. Monday night.
All you first-nighters jot that down quiek. The theater and “the dansant”—yon can’t
imagine a jollier combination than that, and all roads are sure to lead straight from the Forsyth
and the Atlanta to the new Winecoff.
The dance will be held in the beautifully appointed ballroom and Manager Harrell will do
everything in his,power to make the affair a huge success.
The admission will be 00 cents, and of course every penny will go to fill a stocking for
some poor youngster who isn’t as yet on Santa Claus’ list and isn’t likely to be unless you help.
FAMOUS STAGE FOLK
TO AID SANTA CLAUS
ROBERT EDESON.
Atlanta Society Thespians Wil
Join in Big Benefit at the
Atlanta Theater.
For years I tried to restore my
gray hair to its natural color with \
the prepared dyes and stains, but
none of them gave satisfaction and
they were all expensive. I finally \
ran into a simple recipe which I '
mixed at home that gives wonderful \
results. I gave the recipe, which is
as follows, to a number of my 1
friends, and they are all delighted
with it. To 7 ox. of water add a
small box of Barbo Compound. 1 oz |
of bay rum and oz of g’yeerine. |
Vse every other day until the hair * !
becomes the required shade. then
* very two weeks It will not only j
darken the gray hair, hut removes !
dandruff and scalp humors, and acts ,
as a. tonic to the hair. It is not
sticky or greasy , does not rub off |
and does not color the scalp. You 1
can prepare it at home at very' little
VPer 4 ...... jl
Here’s another way to combine
business with pleasure in the rnattyr
of Empty Stockings
We’ll take it (if you any so) that
this Empty Stocking thing is a mat
ter of plain business; that it is part
of Atlnnta’s manifest business duty
to see that the balance of childish
happiness on Christmas morning
doesn’t spill over into the debit col
umn.
That’s plain business, even if At
lanta didn't get a lot of fun out cf
playing Santa Claus
Well, here’s where another enter
tainment is planned to follow the cel
ebrated Tango Tea in mingling pleas
ure with the business of filling At
lanta's empty stockings this coming
Christmas.
Listen.
Stars to Give Matinee.
December 12. which is Friday—put
it down in your date book—Friday.
December 12. there Is to be a special
matinee at the Atlanta Theater A
very special matinee, in fact, with
some Atlanta society folk in it. and
some Atlanta athletes, and some ex
cellent professional acts, and as a
climax, the “big act” from “Fine
Feathers.” at the Atlanta Theater
that week, with Robert Eceson. Wil
ton Lacka.ve, Rose Coghlan, Lolita
Our coals will please you.
Call us.
CARROLL & HUNTER
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK DIAMOND UKANB. a
nffltiN n KBirtS'pittS;*; »«
years know* I, Beat, SafWt. Always Reliable
CM)LD IY ORLGGISTS EVERVW1FK
C
Robertson and Max Figman in the
star roles.
Can you beat It?
Can you even TIE it?
All right—put it down in the date
book. ,
That will be SOME SHOW—and
the proceeds go to swell the Empty
Stocking Fund that The Georgian is
working for
Forsyth to Help Out.
There will be an act or two from
the Forsyth Theater, to, by courtesy
of Hugh Cardoza—ami you may be
sure Mr. Cardoza will select a pippin
when it comes to the business of
helping stave off the Empty Stocking
Tragedy in Atlanta.
And you know all those stars in
the big act from “Fine Feathers.”
Robert Edeson, of "Strongheart”
fame; Wilton Lackaye. probably the
greatest of the “heavy” men in Amer
ica to-day; Rose Coghlan. powerful
emotional actress, and Miss Robert
son and Mr. Figman, two of the most
delightful romanclsts in the world.
Did you ever see Max Figman in
“The Substitute?” Well, never
mind. You’ll see him at the Atlanta
Theater, Friday matinee. December
12.
Don’t forget that.
And while you’re remembering
things, just remember that it’s pre
cisely three weeks until Christmas
Eve, and that Christmas morning
some little chap, or maybe some four
or five little boys and girls In At
lanta are going to wake up, and run
across a chilly bare floor to a sad-
looking fireplace, and find there—
An Empty Stocking!
How To Do Your Share.
That isn’t what you want to think
about Christmas morning, when your
own kids axe pilling the breakfast ta
ble with expensive toys.
The way to switch the train of
thought i9 to wrap up a check right
now in an envelope, and write on it,
"To the Christmas Editor of The
Georgian. 20 East Alabama stre** ,
Atlanta, Ga.,” and stick it in the
mail box. Or. if you prefer, you can
come right down to that address and
hand over the mone\ instead. The
Christmas Editor is always glad
s ’akc hands with the Santa Clauses
of Atlanta.
And the fund NEEDS YOUR
HELP—NOW.
Also—the DOLLS.
The Christmas Editor has a cord
n* thorn aboUL all roodv to y*
W. R. Hearst Adds
$100 to Xmas Fund
For Atlanta Poor
William Randolph Hearst Thurs
day morning added $100 to The
Georgian-American Empty Stock
ing Fund, which is being raised
to bring Santa Claus into the
homes of hundreds of Atlanta s
poor children,
Mr. Hearst’s action in making a
donation to the Atlanta fund is in
line with his policy of contributing
heavily to the work of giving poor
children a happy Christmas in ev
ery city where he has papers. Every
Hearst paper in the United States
— Los Angeles, New York, San
Francisco and other cities—is try
ing to raise a fund of sufficient
proportions to bring Christmas to
every home that otherwise would
face the tragedy of the empty
stocking.
In 1912 the Hearst papers in the
United States raised more than
$100,000, which was devoted to the
benefit of the poor little boys and
girls. The generous response
whioh the citizens of Atlanta and
ether cities are making to the ap
peals this year indicate that the
1913 Chrietmas fund will be the
largest in the history of the move
ment.
HEN IS EXPECTED
Increased Laying Likely to Make
Commodity Cheaper—No
Trust Trail Found.
Slight relief from conditions pre
vailing 1n the *gg market is In sight.
Several commission men Thursday
received advices from country mer
chants In the territory adjacent to
Atlanta of signs on the part of the
lowly hen to increase her activities.
Consequently, a supply of fresh eggs
Is expected to arrive here some time
next week from some counties in
Georgia and from Tennessee**, which
commission men believe will turn
wholesale quotations several cents
lower.
L. J. Baley, of the Department of
Justice, !s continuing his investiga
tions into th* egg market in Atlanta,
and his report, will not be completed
before Saturday. Lorai merchants
seen by the government official said
Friday they were sure the commis
sioner has not found any sign of a
trust or combination In this city.
The Attorney General’s office in
Washington evidently believed At
lanta to be a big egg-shipping center
when it Instructed Baley to get on
the trail of the price makers.
Memphis is one of the biggest egg
markets in the country, and is the
big point of distribution for the
South, and Baley may go there to try
to uncover the combination. The gov
ernment man, whose office is in At
lanta. has charge of the Department
of Justice work in seven Southern
States.
dressed, and needing it like anything,
the weather is growing rather
chilly.
Easy to Get Dolls.
YOU KNOW—it’s lots of fun .o
dress a doll, especially when you
know some kid is going to get it that
never had anything nearly so fine be
fore. THAT’S worth taking pains
for, Mrs. Santa Claus, and Miss San
ta Claus.
Call around, now, and the dolls
will be dealt out. at The Georgian
office, and at the Majestic Hotel,
and the Piedmont Hotel, and the
Winecoff Hotel, and the Ansley Ho-
ind the Georgian Terrace.
Oh, it’s easy enough to get ’em. and
there’s a cord or more to be dressed.
Here are the new contributors to
the Empty Stocking Fund:
W. R. Hearst $100.00
B. Bernard 10.00
Mra. H. L. Wilson 10.00
Jean and Ethel 4.00
In Memory of Dear Daughter. 5.00
Mother and son 2.00
2 Would Wed Nurse
Heiress to $100,000
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.—There
are at least two men who are anxious
to marry Mile. Zallie Faget, the nurse
who is set down for $100,000 in the
contested will of John G. Watmough,
of No. 2114 Walnut street, her former
employer.
There may be more, of course, but
at least two have formally proposed.
Women Vote for
Sunday Barrooms
SANTA MONICA, CAL., Dec. 4.—
A tabulation of the votes cast In the
Sunday closing election completed to
day showed that the town was over
whelmingly In favor of permitting sa
loons to operate on Sunday.
Twice as many women as men
voted In the election.
Carries Piece of His
Skull Into Court
“Endless Chain” Egg
Boycott Started.
DETROIT, Dec. 4.—Bach member
of the Housewives League will get
five housewives to join in the egg
boycott, according to an “endless
chain” plan worked out by the league
heads last night in the league’s effort
to bring the price of eggs down to
30 cents a dozen.
Eggs Drop to 26c
In Chicago Boycott.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Eggs wore
hammered down to 2& cents a dozen
on the Chicago butter and egg board
to-day. Large holders of storage
eggs were glad to find a market at
this price.
Housewives of Chicago who have
boycotted high-price eggs, were
pleased with the announcement .o-
day by Edward Aaron, of Kansas
City, Mo., owner of a score of egg
stations in the southwest, that hla
men were now receiving eight times
as many fresh eggs a day as they
were two weeks ago.
Wants Policewomen
For Old Cambridge
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Dec. 4.—Lady Darwin,
formerly Maud du Puy, of Philadel
phia, wife of Sir George Darwin, pro
fessor of astronomy at the University
of Cambridge, is advocating the ap
pointment of policewomen in the uni
versity town.
Mr.Caudle Happy Man
Beside This Husband
NEW YORK, Deo. 4.—Charles
Beuret, suemg for a separation, de
clared his wife’s nightly “lecture” be
gins at 8 p. m., and lasts until 3:30
a. m.
Boston Opens* Fight'
On Fire‘Death Traps;’!
21 of 28 Unidentified
BOSTON, Dec. 4.—Stirred to vig
orous action by revelations following
the South End fire horror, which
caused 28 deaths at the Arcadia Ho
tel, Mayor Fitzgerald to-day ordered
a war on “death-trap hotels.”
He completed a round of the West
End and South End lodging places
early to-day. Starting soon after
midnight, the Mavor surprised the
owners of all the poorly lighted and
foul-odored places where unfortu
nates are housed at poverty prices.
In six of the seven places visited he
ordered some sections closed.
District Attorney Pelletier also
made a tour of the city with members
of the Grand Jury.
Forty-three patients are being
cared for at the City Hospital.
Only seven bodies have been iden
tified.
While official investiaratIon was in
the first flush of its activity to-day
one man was suffocated and 100 oth
er guests were Imperiled by fire In
the Bay State House, a cheap hostel
ry In the North End. m
New Plan Fosters
Trade-at-Home Idea
Plans for thorough co-operation
with merchants and manufacturers of
Georgia to get business originating in
the State are outlined in a “pointer
system” suggested to the Georgia
Commercial Secretaries Association
by H. A. Wheeling, of the Floyd
County organization.
Mr. Wheeling, whose idea has found
favor In Atlanta, suggests that the
secretary of every commercial body
in Georgia keep in touch with the
needs and wants of the citizens of
hiR community, and if he finds that
the , commodity wanted can not be
supplied by that immediate territory,
that he notify other commercial bod
ies in Georgia.
Mine Searched For
Body of Desperado
BINGHAM, UTAH, Dec. 4—The
smudges which for 78 hours were kept
burning to generate gas to pump
into the Utah-Apex mine were extin
guished to-day, and seven Sheriffs
and nearly 200 special deputies pre
pared to search the underground pas
sages for the body of Ralph Lopez,
the. slayer of six men.
The officers guarding the mine en
trances declared to-day that they
were sure the desperado had per
ished somewhere in the 52 miles of
underground passages.
Atlanta Women Urge
Matron for Tower
The appointment of a matron for
the Tower is being agitated by the
different women s organizations of
Atlanta. At the next meeting of the
County Commissioners a petition ask
ing for the creation of the position
will be filed.
Those in - favor of the proposition
include every woman’s organization
in the city, the Evangelical Minis
ters’ Association. Federation of
Trades and the Equal Suffrage As
sociation.
CHEF IS HIED
IS SLAYER OF
Mystery in Stabbing of Mrs.
Agnes Guth in New York
Remains Unsolved.
NEW YORK Dec. 4.—A vigilant
police watch was to-day set on every
outgoing railroad train and steam
ship for Oscar Vogt, a rormer Swiss
soldier, chef and pianist. \tho is
wanted in connection with the mur
der of Mrs. Agnes Guth, a fashiona
ble modiste, who was stabbed io
death in her home at No. 205 West
Eighty-fourth street, last night.
Mra Guth, who was known to her
business associates as Mme. Agnes,
lived with her two sons; her assist
ant, Miss Elsie Rothlesberger, and
Vogt. A few hours before her body,
pierced with stab wounds, was found
she is known to have had $140 in her
possession, but the police were una
ble to find it.
According to a story told the police
by August Guth, 21-year-old son of
the slain woman, Vogt and Mrs. Guth
were in love. As Mrs. Guth’s busi
ness was prosperous Vogt decided to
quit working and lead a life of ease.
Mrs. Guth’s sons objected to this
arrangement, and quarrels in the
Guth Household were frequent. Final
ly in a burst of anger Vogt said he
would leave. • Mrs. Guth disappeared
late yesterday afternoon.
Queen Amelie Tells
Secrets of Portugal
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Dec. 4.—Queen Amelie,
of Portugal, has become an author
ess. Her “Recollections” of the rev
olution in Portugal, part of which is
appearing serially here, are to be
published in book form soon.
The Queen made notes of the oyer-
turn, up to and including the ftaat
disaster.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-An app U .
cant for internal revenue collector of
fared Secretary of the Treasury Me
Adoo one-third of his flrat year* 8al '
ary for an appointment.
“Such an offer aa this," sa . id tll
Secretary in hie reply, " shoW3 your
unfitness for public office or public
trust of any kind. You do not seem
to realize that the era of graft and
corruption in American politics ia
past." The name was not made pub
lie.
County Almshouse
Employes'Pay Raised
An increase of salaries to seven
employees of the county almshouse
has been granted. The salary of Su-
perintendent T. A. E. Means was in .
creased from $200 to $215.
Others receiving increases were: J.
C. Roberts, from $65 to $75; j, g
Scoggins, from $55 to $66; D. W. Aui-
tin, from $4U to $45; H. H. Wallace
from $40 to $45; Miss Eunice Add •’
from $35 to $40, and Mrs. M. P. Scot.’
gins, from $30 to $40.
Award Grashof Medal
To Geo. Westinghouse
PITTSBURG, PA.. Dec. 4.—George
Westinghouse has been presented by
the Society of German Engineers with
the diploma and the Grashof memo
rial engineering medal.
Efficient Picture Framing.
Kinetic service. Write The College
"Co-Op,” 119 Peachtree street, Candler
Building, Atlanta.—Advt.
GET
A
KODAK F0R
XMAS
55 to $65. Brownies $1 to $12. S«nd for I
-omplete catelog to-dty. SPECIAL ENLARG-
ING OFFER—6'/|X8'8, mounted, Irom any
kodak negative, 30c.
A K HAWKES CO. Atlanta
V
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•Slif®* vi
»SI is *5
ittsss:
'••tiiaiiisiis&vsA
'OfSigU!?
k Wky
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Is Better
It is not alone the wonderful rais
ing qualities, or the certainty of
results, or the purity, or the uniformity,
or the econony, that is rapidly making
Calumet the most popular Baking Pow-
.1 der. It is the perfect combination of
all ot these things.
You need only to use Calumet
Mrs. Garter Harrison
Writes Fairy Story
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Mrs. Carter IT
Harrison, wife of the Mayor of Chi
cago, has published another book. It
is her sixth volume in ten years.
And. to the delight of her friends
and all children whose early years-
were brightened by an acquaintance
wdth “Prince Silver Wings," It is a
fairy tale. "The Enchanted House”
is Its title.
once to make you
a constant user. Ask
your grocer today—
test it in yonr next
baking. Insist on
Calumet.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World’s Pure Food Exposition
Chicago. Ill., Paris Exposi
tion, France, March, 1912
"OT „ TM
fALUME
CMICAOO
Yob don’t ssve money when yoo hny cheap or bi«-c*n biking powder. Don’t be misled. Biy Calnmet. \
It’s more economical—more wholesome—gives beat results. Calumet is far superior te sonr milk end sods. ^
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Policeman Jo- \
seph Devaney appeared in court in
two pieces. The smaller piece was in
his hand.
It was a section of his skull which
was dislodged by three thugs, whom
he appeared to identify.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
Y
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Hair that loses its color and luster, or
when It fades, turns gray, dull and life
less. is caused by a lack of sulphur in
the hair Our grandmother made up a
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beadtiful, and
thousands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark J
shade of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture I
by asking at any drug store for a 50- '
cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- '
phur Hair Remedy,” which darkens the
hair so naturally, so evenly, that no- J
boi’.y can possibly tell 't has l>e< .. a p
plied. Besides, it tala : off dandruff,
stop.’, scalp itching and falling hair. Y* u
lust dampen a sponge or soft brush w ith
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time By
morning the gray hair disappears'; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beau- i
tifully darkening the hair after a few
applications, it also brings back the
gloss and luster and giwes it an appear-
aim* ui abundance.—
A Special Sale of High-Grade
Shoes al Allen's
There is no use quibbling about a serious fact and trying to call a spade anything except a spade. We have too many
high shoes.
WHY?
Because the weather man has given us warm summer weather for the months of October and November when we
should have been having cold, rainy weather and a little sleet and snow mixed in.
Now what is the result? We have about $10,000 worth of high shoes that must be sold. They are the cream of fash
ionable footwear; you know that without being told perhaps, but there are strangers coming to Atlanta to shop every day,
and new residents locating here, so we repeat it.
Allen’s high-grade boots are all reduced until further
notice as follows:
$8.00 Boots $6.25
$7.00 Boots $5.50
$6.00 Boots $4.75
$5.00 Boots $3.75
$4.00 Boots ..$2.95
We have reduced a great many evening slippers and
low shoes also, but not all, as these will he good in the spring.
Those that are reduced are as follows:
$7.00 and $8.00 Cut-Steel Buckle or
Dull Street Colonial $6.25
Gun Metal, Patent or Black Sat
in Boots,* tip or plain—
$8.00 grade J„ 6 -25
$7,00 grade JS-gg
$6.00 grade
$5.00 grade *.$3.75
$7.00 and $8.00 low shoes and slippers $6.25
$6.00 low shoes and slippers $4.75
$5.00 low shoes and slippers $3.75
$4.00 low shoes and slippers $3.25
$3.00 low shoes and slippers $2.45
All Children’* Shoes are reduced !ikewi«e:
$3.50 and $4.00 grades., ., ,, ., ., .. .-J2-95
$3.00 grades
$2.50 grades
$2.00 grades J;-®*
$1.50 and $1.75 grades ... J 1 -”
$1 00 and $1.25 grades * 89
The women’s Boots and Colonials are mads with the new Cuban-French heel, in most cases.
J. P. ALLEN & CO.