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\ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER :C. I9TT. New Books and Their Makers iff-'. Reviewed By ARTHUR PEXDENXIS, JR. HtAVY REVIEW WORK. Paul El- der ,fc Co., of San Francisco and New VorW, liave a deserved reputation of pro ducing handsome and worthy books. \'ot only as to the matter contained In the books published .by that firm but for the unusual richness of tile binding. The reviewer of The Georgian opened with great Interest (which quickly dis appeared) a package of books from Paul Elder (c Co., received a few days mo, and has to report the following re suit of his examination, completed without a single mental effort: “101 Oysters," compiled by May E. gouthworth. This book contalna 101 recipes for preparing the succulent bi valve. Not being much of n cook, not too much to hurt, beyond being able to hard boil nn egg, without scorching the water, this reviewer can only state that •101 Oysters” reads all right. “A Child's Book of Abridged Wis dom," by Chlide Harold. A neatly il lustrated book with bright verses. A nice gift book for a child. Having passed the age at discretion, whether It has done him nny real good or not. the reviewer also ponses this book with the comment that It reads and looks all rl *You ahd Soma Other*." Poems cf lavs and prophecy,* by Agnes Oreene Foster..'A dainty little book of short poems. The poem “You” wos written •s an answer to Mrs. Browning’s “Fourteenth Sonnet to the Portuguese.” A very pleasing little book, plcely got ten up of Italian hand-made paper of delicate buff and old rose with a fron tispiece In half-tone reproducing Cor- reglo's Madonna of St. Sebastian. “MYSTERY I8LAND.” By Edward H. Hurst. (E. C. Pago & Co.) Mr. Ed ward H. Hurst, formerly a newspaper men of Nashville, completed Just be fore his death recently, a very interest ing story of the Florida Everglades, called “Mystery Island,” now publish ed by Mr. Hurst's widow, Mrs. Pren dre watts Hurst, through L. C. Page & Co., of Boston. The story is nn un usual one, In its clearness, simplicity and charm. It tells the story of n voting man of Louisville, Ky.. who had 'married unhappily. This young man. David Lindsay, whose health gave way, was sent with his wtfo on a vacation to Tampa, Fla. While there a former sweetheart of Mrs. Lindsay, one Grid- ley. follows Lindsay and Ids wife and causes In the hotel ball room at Tampa a trying sceno between the mail and wife. Lindsay sends his wife to her room. He goes out Into the grounds of the hotel to think it over. He wanders about: takes a few drinks at saloons In thb lower part of town; meets the owner of a soiling vessel and under tlio Influence of the drinks Imbibed, Lind say accepts the Invitation of the vessel owner to take a short sail In Tampa Bav. The owner of the boat, through drink, loses control of Ills vessel, falls overboard Into the sea during a terrific storm, and Lindsay is left in the boat alone for three days. He Anally lands somewhere in the Florida Everglades. After surviving for days In the swamp, he roaches "Mystery island.” There he And* a lovely girt mourning for her lost father in the wilds somewhere: to gether with a man and his supposed wife. This party are people from Nashville, who own this island, to which there Is only one entrance or exit. The young girl's father, Mr. Hamp ton, Is the only one of the party who knows the way to leave the Island and he has been murdered by Carring ton (the other man of the party) un known to MUrtel Hampton. Carring ton was a Chicago embezzler, having used Mr. Hampton as d tool to akl ills escape. The story after Davkl Lind say's arrival upon the island then turns upon Lindsay's discovery of all the facts: of the murder by Corrlngton of old man Hampton, of Carrington's nup- poaed wife.'® death: of the growing love cf Lindsay for Muriel and so op. Dally attempts are made to And the exit from "Mystery Islnnd,” but without nny re sult. Then Lindsay, having to make known to Carrington the discovery of Carrington's various, criminal acts, lie etidtavors to hold Carrington until the son of Hampton, becoming uneasy about the non-arrival of Ills father and sister, will coma to Florida to look them up. Dudley Hampton and his father were the only persons who knew the entrance to the Island. Carrington kills lilmeelf, Muriel and David Lindsay And that they love each other but David Is ■till married, or thinks he Is. Dudley Hampton comes, releases the prisoner*I Muriel returns to her home In Nash ville; Lindsay to his home In Louisville. Then the author takes hold of tho sit uation and straightens the whole mat ter out. Just aa he should have done. David's wife, when at Tampa, had eloped with her lover (Gridley), who later deserted her and David Ands her In New York, where she dies. Then David and Muriel hnve a right, wlilrh they use, to love each other and to mar- eautif ier ROBERT ,W. CHAMBERS. Author cf .''The Toungcr Set.” From a Photograph. EDWARD CHILDS CARPENTER AUTHOn OP “CAPTAIN COURTESY” ry. The bool: Is unusually Intereating. It la well written. The descriptions of tile Florida Evorglades are very nnc Indeed. The tone of the book Is espe cially good, and it Is clean, and, best of till, very entertaining. "Mystery Island" Is recommended to any one whfl wants a good, clean, well written thrilling story of adventure, and If any reader has noticed the re views In The Georgian, lie will be cer tain of one fact at least, that this pa per does not state that a book Is good unless It thinks so. "Mystory Island” Is a Arat rate story. "THE YOUNGER - SET,” by Robert \V. Chambers. (D. Appleton & Co.) Marriage and divorce are the themes from which Mr. Chambers has woven his new atory, “The Younger Set." Out of the handling of these delicate ques tions tile author has constructed a plot which Is decidedly Interesting and lends to his romance something of the seriousness of a clinical study of men and women In what Is called "socie ty.” And ho brings to his latest lit erary work much of the charm and fascination of his widely discussed sto- ry, "The Fighting Chance.” Captain Selivyn has been divorced from AUxe, a Woman of great beauty and bril liancy, but with an inherited taint of In sanity In her blood. It Is because of this Inheritance that she drifts away from Selwyn and marries a gambler, who abandons her as tho Insanity develops. Her love for Selwyn remains, how ever, and he protects and cares for her on the ground that tho marriage tio between them, although dissolved by the divorce courts, still demands of him that duty. In the meantime Cap tain Selwyn. having left the United Slates army (resigned his commission), returns to New York, where lie falls In love with Eileen Errol, the ward of his sister and brother-in-law. The book then Is written around the con scientious scruples of Captain Selwyn as to his right to marry again—to again try to And real happiness after Ills disappointments. Captain Selwyn, loving Eileen and ahe loving him, de cides that lie otfn not marry—that Ills duty lies In the way of protecting and looking after Ills divorced wife, now helpless and practically insane. The duty of a divorced man and wife to each other Is the question at Issue In tho novel. Eileen Errol has a charm ing brother, Gerald, thoroughly Irre sponsible and dissipated, for whom. In addition to his sacrifices for his di vorced wife. Curtain Selwyn also sac- rlHces Ills money and time—to save Gerald for Ills own and Ills sister's sake, and. In so doing, ho Ands It necessary to live In great poverty and deprivation. Captain Selwyn Is a great character—almost too great to lie nat ural, surelv too good to be comforta ble to live with. The pictures of life In the upper circles In New York arc drawn by Mr. Chambers with a strong and cutting stroke of satire. Whether tho society circles in New York are or arc not -such ns are pictured by Mr, Chambers, will not Interfere with the great Interesting-holding capacity of his otorv. In the book are the differ ent characters' that arc supposed to make UP the font society In New Yore and other large cities—the, ''climbers.' tho "yellow set,” and the well-bred., high-toned people. The book Is very i Interesting and thoroughly diverting. ! When Captain Selwyn. Sparian-llke, attempts to smother his love for j charming Eileen, in Ills devotion to his - afflicted divorced wife, the author uses i the time-worn but accepted novelist's license of a chance pistol shot to re lease Captain Selwyn of the poor wife.; Eileen Errol Is a very lovable and at tractive character. Captain Selwyn. ts before stated. Is lather a little too abnormal and unnatural to be true to life. No doubt there are men of the type of Captain Selwyn. and the world would be better (perhaps worse) If there were more of his kind. The story- ends well, as It should. Gerald Errol reforms and has a runaway marriage with a millionairess. Captain Selwyn, having Invented “chaoslte," a great explosive, which the government at Washington accepts, he Is released from the shadow of his divorced wife by her death, he win* Eileen and we are to suppose, or hope, lives happy ever afterwarda. Tho reader ts. of course. Impressed with the fact that the “unexpected happenings” (such as the chance pistol shot) which straighten out matters for persons concerned In the book never would hnve occurred In veal life. In real life Allxe would have continued to live, to be a burden or otherwise to Captain Selwyn, hut tho present-day readers seem to demand and get “hap py endings.” Tho Idea of the book, too, Is to show that the salvation of “society" Is the viewpoint of “the younger set" now growing up In nil large cities. That this younger set. Judging by newspaper accounts, look upon life and the proper conduct therein differently from the older per sons Is a debatable question. In the book, too. there Is a picture or aeries of pictures running through Its pages of the delightfully happy married life of Captain Selwyn'e sister and'her line husband, with their charming family of boys and girls. It Is this Incidental sketch that leaven a pleasant Impres sion In the reader's mind, as do the graptc descriptions of Eileen Errol, a most attractive character. Tho sales of Mr. Chambers' books are remarka ble. It must be explained by the fact that he writes of subjects that readers care for. and lie surely tells his stories In a very human sort of way. for "Tlis Younger Set” Is unde niably ontcrtalnlng. from beginning to end. In It there are the same variety of characters, of the same set In socie ty who occupied the pages of Mr. Chambers' great "seller," "The Fight ing Chance." “The Younger Set" no doubt will equal the sale of "The Fight ing Chance," and deserves It, "BETH NORvlu..” By nandall Parrish. (A. McClui'g & Co.) Mr. Randall Parrish has written In "Beth Norvct!” quite nn Interesting story of Western adventure. In It there la the same sort of thing, possibly bet ter Interpreted, thnt the reader will And In most of the Westorn stories, A re viewer who has lived In ^he West labors under the disadvantage (from the au thor's point of view) of knowing what'* t what, nr ought to be, and he therefore' catches points In Western stories that escape the average reader. In "Beth Norvelt," however, there Is no over drawing, thrilling adventures as arc described In the boolc. undoubtedly do happen In certain portions of the West, even If the “wild and woolly" section Is being rapidly settled by outsiders. The plot of the novel deals with the son cf a Denver millionaire, who Is a min ing engineer. Idle at tho lime the book opens. A “Ay, by night" theatrical com pany plays In the small town, where Winston, the wealthy young follow, happens to be, and In the company the leading lady Is a Miss Beth Norveil. Winston falls In love with her nt Arst sight; engages himself to travel with this theatrical company as a scene shifter and trunk manipulator. When the organisation reaches one small | mining town It dlabandn, owing to the; absconding by the manager with the funds. Then tho real happenings be gin and there are lots and lots of them. Health Is the greatest beautifier tn tho world, and, of course, anything that helps you to health, is Interesting to hear abcui. You cannot possibly bo beautiful while you have to suffer, month In and month out, from pain and misery, caused by female Ills. Better take Wine of Cardul now, before the bloom Is gone for ever from your cheeks, and hope has departed from your heart; Wine cf Cardul, with Its wonderful effect on womanly health and lovliness. which ro-lnvlgorates tho organs and rejuvenates tho constitution and complexion. "It rejoices my heart,” writes Mrs. Lucy Henneisee, of Mc Minnville, Tens., "to know that such a remedy, as Wine of Cardul, Is within the reach of every suffering woman. Before 1 took It, I had tuffered for about six years, mere cr less, with womanly trcublo ok various kind3. Perhaps you rorr.omber me writing you about four years ago for advice. “Well, by your directions, I commenced taking Wine of Cardul, and before I had used all of one bottle, cf this wondorfu! medicine, I had’com menced to Improve. I used to suffer so terribly with my head, that I could get no sleep, but now I “I • am well, and feel like a different woman. My husband had no faith In patent medicines, but he 1 ts thoroughly convinced, now, that Cardul Is doing Mrs, l. Hennessea mo more good than all tho doctors." Sold ev- McMmnviiic,Tscn. eryvheret a j $[. C0 a bottle. Try tt. pprrff TIAATr Write for Free 64-pacc Eoolx for Women. If you need Ad* Jf IlJu.Li .OUV/lK vice, describe symptoms, stating age and we will reslv in v>AU 1 ATMTTi plain sealed envelope. Address: Ladles Advisory l £Uit. •Ej/aiJ'lCiO Tbs Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tens. Wine of Cardui OIM We Sell a Superior Grade of GEM, PLAIT ROOFING, LATHS, LIME, MORTAR COLORS HAVE every facility for filling your orders for Builders’ Supplies with greater prompti tude and satisfaction than you can possibly ggj; elsewhere. Pisco no orders with nny one untTl you get quotations from us. We handle more Coal per year than all the other dealers in Atlanta, combined. There is a reason for this, based upon better service and quality. Avail yourself of the opportunity of buying from us. Office Gould Bldg. 10 Decatur St. Atlanta, Georgia In the town where the company die- handH lives* the husband of Beth Nor veil (you see Winston didn’t know she was married— Just think of the compli cations upon tide disclosure). The hus band, Farnham, Is n gambler, a roue, a thief of mining property and Just at this time Is endeavoring to steal the ore from two poor, struggling miners. Win ston enlists on tho side of the two poor ■ miners, discovert that Farnham la guil ty of stealing ore, by a perilous descent Into Farnham’s own mine. In a strug gle to get out of the- mine, Winston In jures a foreman. Farnham reports the accident us the death ef the foreman. Tho sheriff comes to arrest Winston just as Beth Norveil, riding through the darkness to warn the man she loves, but can not marry. Right here there Is a quantity of gun play. Farnham Is killed, of course, relieving the situation greatly* and Winston and Beth Norveil separate, with hearts breaking (over what? the reader will ask). Three years later Winston finds Beth again: she loves him, sends for him; she tells him ugnln of her love, and the curtain very properly unrolls itself down to the stage. In ’ The Younger Bet” we have presented to us the picture of a man (Captain Selwyn) loving another wom an. but believing that h!s duty to his divorced wife will not allow him to ac cept hie possible happiness. In “Beth Non-ell" there Is the other side—namely, of a woman who will not accept happi ness and love because she feels that no one has a right to secure a divorce on any grounds. The two books there fore present the two sides of the ques tion. or at least the viewpoints of a man and a woman on a great question and In both books the matter Is very strongly treated. t "Beth Norveil” Is n way ahead of most Western adventure stories and while that i* not saying very much, In this instance it dots mean that ’Beth Norveil” Is a very Interesting, very well written and attractive story. "THE CODE OF VICTOR JALLOT.” By Edward Childs Carpenter. (George W. Jacobs ft Co.) When Spain surrendered Louisiana to the great Napoleon and he In turn sold, or “gave it away,” as the Creoles put It, to the United mates in 1803, the ma jority of the people in Now Orleans were anything but friendly to the now government. Mr. < ’arpenter in his story, “The Code of Victor Jallot,” has laid the scene In New Orleans Just when France turns over Louisiana to tne United States. The author hss takon as his hero a remarkable personage in the shape of one Victor Jallot. who was. all told, tho bnrber, tho dancing mostor, dramatist, poet and fencing WMter. A wonder lie was. all readers will admit. Victor Jallot, of course, was of noble birth, but would not disclose It, and the author never really explains why there was reason for concealing his right to position In society, «* ho wit* ‘ho son of .1 "soldier of Fr.tnoe," who fought, bled oml died for Louis XVI. Bo may Victor .Tnllot preferred to make hi* own way, and a hard way It was. for he gets Into all kind* of trouble, out of which he la always expertly pulled by the kind author. The heroine la Antoinette, a lovely girl, about which there wos o suaplcltm of th«rabe|ti|t » touch of negro blood tn her veins, but of courre this was not true, but It served well to furnish a pathetic side to tho Story. It always docs. Tho code of Jallot Is Simply that ^ done, can bo done. Not bad at all. And the hero work, out his salvation and that of Ills sweetheart, Antoinette on that theory nnd In tlmn win".ij'L.* 0 ! hi* wife. She Is discovered to be a princess cf France and nil that kind of, tlilna’ all ends happily, of course. ; • lt*s during the sporadic nttempts by. a few would-be conspirators In New j Orleans to overthrow the United Stoles j government that tho story “"[f-JJ 10 | Its love “business runs. Jallot at- tempta to and dots circumvent tho Ml- 1 1<l The book Is quite Interesting and j anythin* that even attempts to disclose the charm of New Orleans now or nt j any other period of Its history Is wor- ! thy of commendation. Mr. Larpenter j has succeeded In this to a degree, but | he Vm itnd 'hat his work will be un- I fortunately for himself, compared to that delightful rival of Mr. qeorge M. Cable's “The Urandisstmes, written ■ about rim same period cf New Orleon.' history. Mr. Carpenter has not, of j course written an epic of New Or-1 feeii? but he has given us a very n- j tereitliig book, full of compensating In- cldcnts and of love making. If only ] to tell his readers what “creoles real* ■ £2 r’amclv. that a erdolo Is a white [ person of foreign blood, boro In New , Orleans be ho* done something to. counteract a widespread opinion among the uninformed that acr^olo 1. of doubt- f ful narentaga. The atithm speak* of one % bis character* KU>dng up lnto « »h* heavens nrd scefr.ff the Southern Jvm. fiSSe 2*»>. The writer of this review* may I* wrong, but ha thlnka Mr Uaf-Ptmer la slightly mixed on his ; astronomy. for thlstevlewcrhasbeen in New Orleans at all timM of the he ha, not eye" been on ' ,e hunt ‘ r any abeclal “tar (In the Heaven*) or ag gregation thereof, he never eaw or ever heard of the Southern Croas be- lng vtatbte this side of the equator, certainly net In New r ’ ri ean». But thnt la neither nyra cev there-the nrlftclna! thing If* that • if. Carpenter fins written a very entertaining book (what la a little astronomy “between friends?"), which will give pleasure to any one who peruses IL "THE OVERMAN,” by Upton Bln-i , clalr. (Doubleday, Bags & Co.) In a short story, called "The Overman," Mr. Sinclair has written a very strange dissertation upon man and Ills striv ings to And the Invisible. In the story there Is a man who had lived for twen ty yeare upon an Island alone. The book tells of the experiences of this man—how ho lived within himself Wo! how he communed with spirits of an other sphere or star. Tho man tells his brother, who had coma to release him from tho desert Island, all of Ills Illusions and hallucinations, whatever they were, and how he would, for In stance, go off by himself and Into a kind ofrtrsncc gate off Into space, when as ho afterwards explained ho was communing with tho Invisible. The book Is simply Interesting OS a study of the mind. Had the hero of “The Overman" attempted his "conimun- Ings” within tho roach of a 'Jury, he would have soon found himself In on Insane asylum. Insane asylums tire full of people who can give Mr. Sin clair's hero cards and spades and heat him ns to aberatlan, of the mind. Therefore. It Is elmply the viewpoint one takes In reading “The Overman.” The Iconoclast will undoubtedly say the hero was crazy, and nn doubt hi, twenty years alono had made him In sane. That Is tho best answer, nny- wav. Mr. Sinclair has made Ills Short story quite an Interesting study. A great many people may like it, or pre tend to. “THE HARRISON*FISHER BOOK.” (Charles Scribner's Sons; at Cole Book Company. Atlanta.) A beautiful Gift book bos Just been Issued by Charles Scribner’s Sons of drawing In black and white, also color by Mr. Harrison Fisher. It Is an exquisite volume, and Just the very thing for a birthday, Christmas day. Thanksgiving day nr any old day gift. The drawing, are by Harrison Fisher, which statement explains tho beauty and charm of the book. There are ntno full pages In color, eighty drawings In black and while and an Introduction by J. B. Car- rington. “THE CLOSED - JALCONY.” By Anne Gardner Hole. (C. M. Clark Pub. Ilshlng Co.) "The Closed Balcony" I, a book that can be highly recommended by The Georgian for young men nnd women. There are plenty of Incidents In Its pages, and It Is So clean, the Ideals are so high, the theme of life ad vocated eo cheerful, that young nnd old would be benefited by tno reading. The (dot Is light, hinging upon the ill- neia of the son of a largo family, who move from place to place to strange houses and localities seeking to beneAt by the change tills young man's health. There are many Incidents of Interest, but to this reviewer’s way nt thinking, It Is Hio teaching, without cant, which Alla the pages, most pleasantly, of “The Closed Balcony" that entitles it to be highly recommended, particular!/ for youthful readers. Tlirro are not many books, far too few, that can he con scientiously recommended for young men and women, especially young women, and It Is a pleasure tn here speak a good word for “The Closed Balcony." If by so doing The Geor gian Is able to assist In tlis diffusion cf the uplifting, elevating Ideals con- mined In the volume, thle paper will be fully repaid, “LOVE OF LIFE,” end Other 8tories. By Jack London (Macmillan Co.) Thla reviewer admits Ids partiality for the short stories of Mr. Jack London, be lieving thnt Mr. London's hold upon the reading public Is based strictly upon Branch Sanitarium de Truax and whl*k*v addletMar#!I«vatMr condition by January l*t. tvhcn.nl! drugs eliminated from thoutate, fluccp«sfulbomotrcatraontforuncomplfCAtodca««s. hotkey Comer Washington and Hunter Streets (Opposite Capital). f’hoctKSJMoln. Atlanta, Co. r UMMeSBECiKcTM: Our Prices the lowest FULL SET $10 TEETH, $5 GOLD CROWNS, White Crowns and FILLINGS, $1 to $5 ENTERPRISE PAINLESS DENTISTS. MOV* Wlillchall Street Over Orion.n & Anthony’s Drug Store hi* short stories, with the possible ex ception of "Boforc Adam” and "The Sea Wolf." In a very recent volume, called "Love of Lite and Other Stories," the Mac going tn say It again, that Alnslle’s Is the best magazine of Its kind. WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION. The Woman’s Home Companion Is getting better each month. It Is Arst mlllan Company has compiled a col- “ . . h , , lectlnn nf rlnhf .hort ntnrles of the rnt0 n0 " nni1 b®* b ** n ,0 toT a ,nn * time. In Its November number In addl- lectlon of eight short stories of the great northwest—Atuska and Califor nia. Each one of these stories Is good. Mr. London says wlint he wants to say, then lie stops. A certain sign of ge nius. Tho render, unfortunately If ho devours much In tho way uf stories, does not see'this exhibition of genius often. Store's tho pity. It Is difficult to properly review a collection of short stories, to tell "what they are about,” but as regards "Love of Life" It can be said that those strong sto ries are written around men and wom en's great love of life and their search for happiness. The book Is a pleasing uddltion to short-story literature. . > WHAT THE GEORGIAN HONESTLY THINKS OF THE MAGAZINES. Country Life in America. Everybody who loves his home or wants to lovo It, It he can get the opportunity, will cer tainly care for that very handsome publication called Country Life In America Tho October number I* full of good things. Of Interest to Southern readers and Atlantans especially I* an Interesting Illustrated article by Mrs. Thaddeus Horton on "The Colonial Houses In tho South." Tim October number ts full of suggestions to the very rich ns well ns to people In mod erate circumstances ns to the beauti fying of residences and grounds. The photographs In this mngazlne are with out a doubt among the best published In this country) tlon to the novel, “Though Life Ub Do Pkrt,” by Elizabeth Stuart Pholpa, nnd Dr. Edward Everett Hale's regular “Monthly Talk" there are any number of splendid articles and helpful advice to women nnd to men, too. It Is il wonder how such a superior magazine call be produced for so small a prlco per year. They say the advertiser* pay, but even then It Is hard to understand. BALLARD BIFOCAL. Fair drnllng and careful attention to each pat lent hat in:id<* h reputation for us no oflior Ann omi claim In ihla conn try. Oi« visit to mir ntoro. <5 Feachtre© fttreet, will verify this Ktnt<*mi>nr. Aik any on* who him a null* of ((Ihmmi that look* well and thnt they aro well ideated with when* they egtm* from. Invariably the answer Will lie: Walter llnllanl Optical Company, *3 Peachtre© atraef. (c It Presumption to Say You Haven't a Mind of Your Own, yet that is what In practically said to you when you AtU for an advertised ar ticle and are offered a substitute by a dealer. He would five you what you made up your mind you wanted but tor tho fact that a substitute pays him a larger percentage of profit. Buch a dealer’s Interest lies only In making as much money out of you as ponslble. The flrst-claas dealer would have giv en you what you auked for, by that course admitting that you had a mind AINSLEE'S MAGAZINE. Any one I of your own and were capable of exer- who has watched certain monthly pub-1 rising It. rihnw *J;« aub31ttulor that I,carious, any like AlneU.'s w.l! ft* ^ ^ ^ that In lie pages the reader has nn op- j ■ . port unity often of purchasing for 13 ____ ___ cents n complete novel, which sootl INSURANCE GHIEF after 1U production In magazine form, to ri'R'NTR'n "R ATT. la published as a hook. In the Novent-1 “i* 5 MJlfl—W JjAXLj ber number of Alnelle's Is a novel by — . Morley Roberts, catted "The Key," | New Turk, Oct. -*.—Dr. Balter R. which I* very pteaslqg. You con get It! r.illrtt, former vice president of. the together with *1’"*' j Mutual Life Insurance Company, who montlis from now rills novel "The Key." j yesterday was convlctjsl of perjury end no doubt would cost you (1.30. Is I no I remanded to the Toombs, wai yesterday point well taken? Is the bint plain? I denied ball by Justice Dowling In tho The Georgian has said It before and Is I supreme court. Every Family Medicine Shelf ought to contain Mjl'TEeHousehold Surgeon” which ts a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing OQ A Household Surgical Dressing for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter nal affections, whether slight or serious. Antkeptically Cleanses—Heals. A preparation tin'.Rie Itnv other, orifflnatrd by an Old Railroad Surgeon. 5( la easHy applied '.a tame time combi*** ail o’l the medicinal qualifies nerwaary to a carefnl and »..rntific treattnrnt of in|ur*d . r .1.. -Li <1 1. T. 2. .n.mt.f af(a. nn>1 r<nnlin lllllu II .Frl III/ mil V. !' It f»I1 e, and at th« came time combine* all ol the medicinal qualitie* rerwaary to a careltu ami s-m.inc irc.imrm «. in ! diK.sed part* of the skin or fleih. It i* sought after and continually used by all who give it a fint trial. Ail druggists sell tt. 2i«