About Gainesville news. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1902-1955 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1922)
mm» THE NEWS, GAINESVILLE, 6E0E61A, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1922. HTimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiinKiitiiiiiiii’j What the Shadow, /Revealed 5 By ELLA SAUNDERS y 4 = iiimiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiii^ (©, 1932, Western Newspaper Union.)'. \ A$ Rowlatt stood in ’ the - street be . saw it plainly - and unmistakably—two shadows embracing in a jrbom, pic tured upon the shade. And the elemental fury that filled his- heart urged , him ( fo. rush in and strangle the man, or hammer his face into a ’pulp. For it was in a room of his own house.- And the mail—there was lib mistaking that—was Fr#pk Curtison. Rowlatt had always been • jealpus of his pretty wife, but Curtison was the man who chiefly occupied- Ids mind with sinister fears; - Frank was the WM@sale ; aiMl Retail Complete! - Stock /Of All new, fresh stock' Do your Xmas shopping early. Also big line/of Candies’and fruits. Prices righfi A ’ Wholesale Distributor and find young Curtison sipping tea in the- parlor and playing tame poodle to -his wife- talking, of art—art I Rowlatt loathed the type. It was difficult to keep his hands off Frank Curtison.. “But, deaf, his father threatens to 'tutor him out of the lioiise," Mrs. Row- latt pretested, “and I do feel so sorry' for the poor floy; .. And you .know - he Sfnd Myra are desperately in love-with > each other,’ and his father simply won’t hear jof it.’’ ; .It. was this adroit bringing in -of Gainesville, Geoirgia Lei us prepare your Xmas Cakes and Pastries for you, and save the worry and <drudgery; in the kitchen. Give us your orders now and you will find the quality and price entirely to your satisfac tion. All our goods are guaran- Myra that enabled Rowlatt to mask his rage undetf-the simulacrum of be lief; .Sure now’ that his wife was In love withCurtison, he laid his plana craftily.', V;. -J ;■ ‘ f ■ He told her that lie waS called away to Detroit on a business trip,’ which would.take.not less. than.a-week, file kissed lief, good-bye anti watched the 35 S. Mala SI. GaisiesVstle, Ga . ■ )^]ief/reep l iatb her kybk /le luugbejE tA as he swung himself aboard tlie train. ‘ It was quite true about the business trip, but.it required his pyqsei>ce in the S', city about 'eight hours. 1 % On the third evening lie was hack , in town g&ilfl, walking towaidghis'ihWsp through tlie walking towai darkneis. And there were tlie shadows upon the blind. . : - -V -Very • softiy Rowlatt opened the front door and went in. ■, Ami lie. stood, in the-hail fpr'what seemed' like an eternity, listening to. the murmuring velees—murmuring words ,of iove. S. Main St Then, gUH" softly, he opened the door. Aiidj rusfliing in with eyes that saw Gainesville nothing but the hated face of liis ene my, in a moment h,e was at his throat. lie saw the look of amazement in Cprtfeon’s eyes change to terror* then to resolution. He heard his . wife screaming in panic, and that panic of liers gaVe him new strength.. She had discovered at last that lie was no poor fool pf a dupe, She should learn what it had meant to be false to the vows that she had taken. . Curtison wap putting up a surpris ing battle. His fist landed fairly on RowlattV jaw, forcing him'to release his hold. Rowlatt grappled with him again. There was a furious struggle, an interchange of bloHvs. Once more they clinched. Now Rowlntt lind Curtison by tlie throat in earnest, and they went strug gling round the room, locked 'in a 1 deadly embrace, and all tlie while Mrs. Rowlatt’s screams goaded Rowlatt to blinder fury. ^. They, tripped,'stumbled, wenttolown heavily to the floor, Curtison under- He was choking under Row-. Gainesville Drug Company Get plenty of when the mercury^ dowrt The ration must contain plenty of material for both whites and yolks Feed a latt’s grip, ills face grew, purple. Suddenly Itpwlatt released hirri. He was not going, to kill the fool and go -to thp penitentiary for Amy. He stood up—to meet the frightened clutches of two women—his wife and Myra Cleves! : ., “John, have you gone v mad? I—let. me tell you— xCurtison wns rising to his feet, wary, prepared to offer resistance. But Myra had sprung between them, shield ing Curtison with her bod)\ and turn ing <U‘li;iHily on Rovylnft! • • " t, Amy Rowlatt hud her husband by the shoulders. “I ought to have told you. Frank and Myra were married yesterday, and his father turned him out of his house, and’, because they couldn’t get anywhere to go, I asked them here to spend n week’s honey-' niboii.” - "Some hpneyrrioonT' muttered Cur- tlson. . ' v rafion and you will ge-fc now*. Just received a fresh shipment of Whitman’s and Nuunally’s. A beautiful line of Xmas packages on display. Give her a nice box of Nun nally’s or Whitman’s; if you, don’t the other fellow will. ' .-•A; 1 /-; ^ \ ■ -k'-y. -- « ' Do your shopping early and you won’t regret it.A A , ' . PURINA CHOWS eilAHANTBE Pom l«M H nc-111 EW equal number of whites / and y&Sks (icnATM «*■! in cticrurauoAMi Get < now when prices are up- Th© GUARANTEE is your protection- nore eggs or money-back guaranteed when you feed PURINA CHOWS Prices Another Way of Saying “Loafing.” Tim—I got fired from tlie boiler fac tory todny. Jim—Why? Tim—Oh, tlie boss said I didn’t make enough noisei—Lift?. Feed from Checkerboard Bags We sell Purina Chows Inclda Information. “Do you believe that marriage* are made In heaven?" “Probably. Heaven only knows why some of them are made.”-— Boston J. D. HARDIE ■ -SQ TranacHpL
