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J ?! f •R ■rnn ATLA?a'A (iLUKtilAJN AND NEWS. FACIN' SOUGHT Iff POLICE Clews Found After Drug Store Robbery Point to Well-Drilled Gang of Lads. Atlanta detective# began searching Thursday morning for a gang of boy burglars and for the usual "Fairin'’ directing thefts like one successfully carried out early Thursday morning at liars half s Pharmacy, at the Junc tion of Peachtree and Ivy streets. Inside the drug store the traces bore evidence to a very workmanlike "Job.” The cash register had been "jimmied ’ skillfully and $90 taken But outside. Detective Rosser, call ed to investigate, found certain Indi cations that boys small boys, mere Children had been the robbers. Small Footprints Found. The window through which the robbers entered had not been lifted. Part of Che gifts h had been broken otit. and through that hole no full- si a ed man and no large boy could has e crawled. Tthen the*ro was a large nail, or spilo\ inserted be*ween bricks In the vsall, arid evidently used as a step while worlling on the window. But ihe gpike, insecurely fastened, could never have held up the weight of a man. And mo hi easily read of all the tracer whs th** trampled earth be neath the window. The prints were all of unall fleet, well shod, apparent ly the feet u* hoys 12 or 13 years of age Lsnford Gives Warning. There was such a confusion of tracks tl la! It was impossible to bo sure of t lie number, but It appeared certain tl *at three, and j>ofslbly four, boys had taken part in the robbery. No man's foot prints were discernible Chief I/unford Is of the opinion that the came *»n.g has been guilty of a number of robberies lately, all per formed with a good deal of skill and care. •ft Is gettini: along to the time of year when all ictnds of theft and rob bery Increase.” he said, "and It will be well for householders to keep their; eyes open. * “The 'meter thief particularly is; active along Is the holiday season, and no one sUt ould be admitted to read or repair or Inspect coin meters without show in* the proper author ity." Witch’ Cost Him $6,000 in 18 Years MARINETTE, AVIS, Dec. 4.—Relief In witchcraft cost Napoleon Morin, of t'randon Wis., $6,000 In eighteen years, according tu the charges In his suit against Mrs Margaret Ptleon, also Ilf Crandon The trial Is on now, Morin declared he believed In witch craft and that Mrs. Pileon claimed auch powers. The woman asserted her power to wish good or ill upon subjects. Kidney and Liver Treatment 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 and .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 t«* astonish you No matter how bad 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 Walt Until You are Twisted All Out of Shape With Bone or Back- Pains. But Get a Bottle of Stu art's Buchu and Juniper Compound. I’se 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 few 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 nainful acid condi tions of the blood will be quickly elimi nated Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound works almost * like 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 krvow 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. s ’ For >ears 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. J Anally l ran into a simple recipe which 1 mixed at home that gives wonderful *. results I gave the recipe, which is ! as follows, to a number of m> , friends, and they are all delighted \ with it. To 7 or of water add a \ small box of Barbo Compound, 1 • <z t of bay rum and <>z of glycerine. < Vse every other day until the hair ; becomes the required shade. then every two weeks. It will not only •’arken the gray hair, hut removes ir • irf and scalp humors, and acts Bit to 'he hair It is not ^ h\ .)• greasy, does not rub off , and does not color the scalp. You < can prepare it at home at very little . f expense. TAN GOERS AGAIN TO DANCE HEN IS EXPECTED FOR EMPTY STOCKING FUND Encouraged by the success of the first Tango Tea for the benefit of Ike Empty Stocking Fund, the Christmas Editor to-day announces another and bigger one. This TANGO TEA will be held at the splendid new Hotel Winseoff jo* after the theater ’ at 10:30 p. m. Monday night. All you first-nighters jot that down quick. The theater and “the daneant"—you een’t l imagine a jollier combination than that, and all roads are sure to lead straight from the Foray* n ; and the Atlanta to the new Wlnecoff. 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 50 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. .'tMs W. R. Hearst Adds $100 to Xmas Fund For Atlanta Poor William Randolph Haarat Thurs day morning added $100 to The Georgian-Amarican Empty Stock ing Fund, which is being raised to bring Santa Claua into the home* of hundreds of Atlanta s poor children. Mr. Hearat’s action in making a donation to the Atlanta fund is in line with hia policy of contributing heavily to the work of giving poor children a happy Chr.stmas in ev- ery city where he has paper*. Every Haarat paper In the United States Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco and other cities—is try ing to raise a fund of sufficient proportione to bring Chrietmas to every home that othorwiae 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 which the citizens of Atlanta and other cities are making to the ap peal! this year indicate that the 1913 Christmas fund will be the largest in the history of the move ment. Increased Laying Likely to Make Commodity Cheaper — No Trust Trail Found. Wight relief from conditions pre vailing In the egg market la 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. is continuing hls Investiga tions Into the egg market in Atlanta, and hla report will not be completed before Saturday. I^ocal 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 ip 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 th© Department of Justice work in seven Southern States. dressed, and needing it like anything, as the weather is growing rather chilly. Easy to Get Dolls. YOU KNOW—it’s lots of fun ^o drees 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. Mth. 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 Wlnecoff Hotel, and the Ansley Ho- tnd 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 Slocking Fund: W. R. Hearst $100.00 B. Bernard 10.00 Mrs. 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. ‘‘Endless Chain” Egg Boycott Started. DETROIT, Dec. 4.—Each 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. Atlanta Society Thespians Will Join in Big Benefit at the Atlanta Theater. Here’s another way to combine business with pleasure In the matt?f of Empty Stockings. We ll take it (if you say so) that this Empty Stocking thing is a mat ter of plain business; that it i» part of Atlanta's manifest business duty to see that the balance of childish happiness on Christmas morning doesn't spill over into the debit col- uni n. 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. jStara 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 aits, and as n climax, the "big act" from "Fine Feathers." at the Atlanta Theater that week, with Robert Edeson, Wil ton Lackaye, Rose Coghlan, Lolita Our coals will please you. Call us. CARROLL & HUNTER QHICHESTER S PILLS TI1F l)IA\lOM> UUAND A .Ask Greifl.rilVj.TFR'* DIAMOND I»UAM> FILLS, years known «, Best. Safest. Always Reliable SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWMFIK 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 and vou 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 "8trongheart” fame; Wilton Lackaye, probably the greatest of the "heavy” men in Amer ica to-day; Roe© Coghlan, powerful emotional actress, and Mias Robert son and Mr. Figman. two of the moat delightful romanclsts in the world. Did you ever »er 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 ohillj 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 are piling the breakfast ta ble with expensive toys. The way to switch the train of thought is to wrap up a check right now in an envelope, and write on it, "To the Christmas Editor of Tho 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 money instead. The Christmas Editor is always g!ad to shake hands with the Santa Clauses of Atlanta. And the fund NEEDS YOUR HELP—NOW. Also—the DOLLS. The Christmas Editor has a cord of them, about, all ready to be 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 CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Policeman Jo seph Devaney appeared in court in two pieces. The smaller piece was lq hls hand. It was a section of his skull which was dislodged by three thugs, whom he appeared to identify. Eggs Drop to 26c In Chicago Boycott. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Eggs were hammered down to 26 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 co- day by Edward Aaron, of Kansas City, Mo., owner of a score of egg stations in the southwest, that his men were now receiving eight times as many fresh eggs a day as they were two weeks ago. Boston Opens Fight On Fire'Death Traps;’ 21 of 28 Unidentified FORT ON, Dec. 4.—-Stirred to vig orous action by revelations following the South End fire horror, which caused 23 deaths at the Arcadia Ho tel, Mayor Fitzgerald to-day ordered & 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, th© 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 section® closed. District Attorney Pelletier also made & tour of the city with members of the Grand Jury Forty-three patient* are being cared for af the City Hospital. Only seven bodies have been iden tified. While official Investieatlon 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. 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 ix>mmerclal body in Georgia keep in touch with the needs and wants of the citizens of his community, and if he finds that the commodity wanted can not be supplied by tliat immediate territory, that he notify other commercial bod ies In Georgia. 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, Dec. 4.—Charles Beuret, sueing for a separation, de clared hls wife’s nightly "lecture” be gins at 8 p. m., and lasts until 3:30 a. m. 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. CUB IS HUNTED IS SLAYER OF Mystery in Stabbing of Mrs. Agnes Guth in New York Remains Unsolved. NEW TORK 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. Mho is wanted in connection with the mur der of Mrs. Agnes Guth, a fashiona ble modiste, who was stabbed to death in her home at No. 205 West Eighty-fourth street, last night. Mrs. 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, blit 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 nousehold were frequent. Final ly in a burst of anger Vogt said he would leave. Mrs. Guth disappeared late yesterday afternoon. Offers McAdoo Part of Pay If Given Office WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—An appli. cant for internal revenue collector of. fered Secretary of the Treasury Me- Adoo one-third of hie first year's sal ary for an appointment. "Such an offer as this," said the Secretary In hls reply, "shows your unfitness for public office or public trust of any kind. Tou do not seem to realize that the era of graft and corruption in American politics is past.” The name was not made pub lic. 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. s, Scoggins, from $55 to $«5; D. W, Aus tin. from $40 to $45; H. H. Wallace, from $40 to $45; Miss Eunice Add from $35 to $40, and Mrs. M. F. Scot- glns, 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. 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 over turn, up to and including the final disaster. t Efficient Picture Framing. Kinetic service. Write The College “Co-Op,” 119 Peachtree street. Candler Building, Atlanta.—Advt. GET A KODAK XMAS FOR I $5 ta $65. Crawnlea |l to $12. SarnJ far rompletc catalog te-day. SPECIAL ENLARG ING OFFER—th/aXSVfc, mounted, from iny :cdak negative, 30c. V* ATLANTA <A %*/ If;;'; - ; ■riiillSIllSI ill Mrs, Carter Harrison Writes Fairy Story CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Mrs. Carter H. 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 with "Prince Silver Wings," it is a fairy tale. "The Enchanted House" is its title. K Why 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 theffnost popular Baking Pow der. It is the perfect combination of all ot these things. You need only to use Calumet once to make you a constant user. Ask your grocer today— test it in yonr next baking. Insist on Calumet. Plill RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago, Ill., Paris Exposi tion, France, March, 1912 ALUME ' It's more $ lomicil—more wholesome—jivea best results. let is Ur .'operior to soer milk aad sods. ’ FEW FOLKS HAVE ,V Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and luster, or when it fade*, 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 beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture by asking at any drug store for a 50- cent Nit tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- ' phur Heir Remedy.” which darkens the ! natr so naturally, so evenly, that no. 1 body can possibly tel! it has been up- I plied. Besides, it takes off dandruff. | stops scalp itching and falling hair Y<*u Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking on»' 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- 1 tifully darkening the hair aft*r a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and luster and gives It an . >pear- a nee of abundance. — AUv* A Special Sale of High-Grade Shoes at 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 $4.76 $5.00 Boots $3.75 $4.00 Boots $2.95 We have reduced a great many evening slippers and low shoes also, but UOt all, as these will be good ill tile spring. Q u n Metal, Patent or Black Sat in Boots; tip or plain— $7.00 and $8.00 Cut-Steel Buckle or Dull Street Colonial $6.25 Those that are reduced are as follows; $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 $3.00 grade $6.25 $7.00 grade '.S5.50 $6.00 grade $475 $5.00 grade $375 All Children's Shoes are reduced likewise: *3.r»0 and $4.00 grad eg. , ,, ,, ft $2.95 $3.00 grades Jo 45 $2.50 grades .. .. M i . $1.95 $2.00 grades ,, t , tf t# ’ .$1.65 $1.50 and $1.75 grades . $1,35 $1.00 and $1.25 grades ... ,, ,, ,, ’’ ,.$ .95 The women’s Boots and Colonials are made with the new Cuban-French heel, in most cases. J. P. ALLEN & CO. •m