Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLAMTA liEOKOLAM ASU NEWS.
WILL BE REPAIRED
PREPARING PLANS
Commissioners Invite Con
tractors To Furnish
Bids.
MACON, Os, March 5.—At the meat.
Ing of tho county commlaalonera held
■Wednesday afternoon various archil
tecta of tho city were present and die
cussed with the commlaalonera the pro.
posed repairs of the county court house.
Several contractors were also present
and were Informed of the nature of the
repairs desired. In order that they may
formulate plans and estimates to be
submitted to the commlseloners within
thirty days. For several weeks the
commissioners have been talking of en.
largjng the Bibb county court house
and making ninny other needed Im
provements, about the building.
As soon as estimates are furnished
the commissioners the contracts will
be let and work on the building will
commence.
WILL INDEX THE PAPER8
AT ENGINEER'S OFFICE.
MACON, Qs„ March 5.—City Engi
neer J. W, Wilcox has asked the city
council for an appropriation of HOD
to defray the expenses of relndexlng
the data and plans that are on file In
his office at the city hall. When this
■work Is completed the office will be so
arranged that any drawing may be
found at a moment's notice
THREE WERE CONVICTED
AND ONE DISMISSED.
MACON. Os., March Sr-In the city
court four cases were tried yesterday
before Judge Hodges and only one es
caped sentence. Thud jGrlffin was fined
1125 and costs for carrying concealed
weapons, and Robert McFarland, who
had a charge of larceny agalnet him.
was dismissed. Jim Murray and Rich
Sanford wero convicted of receiving
stolen goods. The city court will be In
session during tho entire week, except
Saturday.
WILL DIVE BANQUET
TO COLLEGE FRATERNITY.
MACON, Ga., Marsh Br-Much In
terost fs being manifested In the G#or
gta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
at Mercer University, In the banquet
to be given at Hotel Lanier on March
e In commemoration of the fifty-second
anniversary of the fraternity. Claud
Estes will act as toastmaster and the
other sixty active and alumni members
will gather on the evening of March 2
for one of the largest coltego banquet!
ever held by Mercer student!.
CHARGED WITH STEALING
CLOTHING FROM STORE.
'MACON, Ga* March B.—With Baby
Rollins nnd Ous Orlswald conllned at
the city barracks, the city detectives
believe that they have the negroes who.
It Is charged, have been carrying on a
wholesale robbery game In Macon for
the past sevoral weeks. Rollins and
Orlswnld wero arrested Wednesday by
Detective Tom Jonea and refused to
nmke a statement, claiming they know
nothing of tho charge against them.
The negroes are charged with steal
Ing clothes from nearly every clothing
store In Mncon.
DENT WOMEN
RIGHT TO VOTE
WASHINGTON, March 8.—Chairman
Jenkins, of the house Judiciary commit
tee. does not look favorably upon the
resolution by Mr. Davey. of Louisiana,
amending the constitution In order to
allow womon the right to vote. He
eaya It le not an easy matter to amend
the constitution. It la understood an
unfavorable report will be mado Fri
day.
MRS. ALICE W. DUKE
SUED FOR $700
CHICAGO, Mareh I
. suit for 1700
was filed yesterday against Mrs. Alice
Webb Duke, former wife of
t Brody Duke,
millionaire tobacco merchant, by Oeo.
H. Ilotten. who eald he had Indorsed
two checks for 5500 In July, 1100. signed
by A. W. Duke Tobacco Company, of
whirl! Mrs. Duke wtu said to be the
head. The cheeks were returned, he
asserts. •
THE REASON WHY
You Should Take Hood's Sarsaparilla
In the Spring.
It la a time-honored custom to take
something for the blood and the eye
tern generally In the spring, but the
reason why you should take Hood'
Sarsaparilla at this .time Is always
Mors Important than that you
should do what your parents, and pos
•Ibly your grandparents, hare done ev
cry year. The reason Is that you ac
tually need this great medicine. Just as
they needed It. The blood must be*
cleansed and the system renovated I
the spring ot there can not,be perfect
health. Get Hood's today.
Great Medicine—"I And Hood'i
Sarsaparilla a great medicine to build
up the family In the spring. It has
eased us doctor’s bills." Mrs. William
Deeble, Hudson, Pa.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets called Sariatabs. 100 doses $1
. DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
. and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hours: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
HOTEL
PIERREPONT
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
43, 45, 47 West 32d St. 1
peeling especially to people
European Plan.
Room with Lath. 1160. 63.00 sod 14.00.
Parlor berirom and bath, $6.00 and 96.04
Two Dedrooms. I’arlor and Rath. $6, 97, A U
I HARRY L. BROWN. |
II A nil 1 La 0 O U V II fl t ,
Of Ilotel Victoria. Boston and Islesboro Inn
WILL BEGIN PLANS'
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Ladies’ Memorial Assbcia-
tion Will Meet Next
Thursday.
While no definite arrangements have
yet been made, the members of the La-
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia K.
FiukliaruVVegetable Compound.
Head Wkmt T
MIm Lillian Row, 530
E&flt 84lh Street, New
York, writes: "Lydia
K. Pinkhatn’g Vegeta*
ble Compound over
came irregularities, pe
riodic suffering, aiM
nervous
ring, ai/H
< :i l.v’hes,
DATE POO PRIMARY
SET BY COMMITTEE
IN MANY
had /ailed to help me,
and I feel it a duty to
let others know of it/*
Katharine Craig,2353
Lafayette St., Denver,
CoL, writes: 'Thanks
to Lydia ft Pinkham's
VegetableCompouml I
am well, after suffering
for month* from ner
vous prostration."
Mias Marie Stoltz-
man, of Laurel, la .
writes: "I wax in a run-
downroti’i iti on Nii'i suf
fered from suppression,
indigestion, and poor
circulation. Lydia E.
Compound mi
well and strong. 1
Miss Ellen MTOlson,
of 417 N. East St., Ive-
wanee. III.,fays: " Ly«
dlaE.T'inkhatn'sVege*
, table Compound cured
me of backache, side
ache, and established
my periods, after the
best local doctors bad
failed to help me/
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
thirty ye |
tin ill's Vfgiitnliju O’oini* cl, mull,;
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
m'.s Vegetable C’(im]xi
fn*m if">1 s and herlw, ha- been the
standard remedy for_ female ill^
and bos positively cured thousands o
womenwho have boon troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency.indlges-
I i, >n,d i/zin,’s.-,urn,‘rvmin pro-1 rat ion.
Wby don’t you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham Invites nil sick
women to write her for advice.
Nile has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Fifth Senator Claimed by
Death Since Last
Spring.
June 4 Selected as Favor
able Time to Hold
Elections.
DOUOLA8, G*.', March 5.—The-Cof
foe county Democratic executive CUni-
mlttee met here last Monday and nam
ed April 15 as the date for, the pri
mary election. 4 Colonel M. D. Dlck-
ywry rii'uuDUi ^ tA|iuuci *n.
erson was elected chairman of the com
mittee.
There are not so many candidates In
CofToo as some 1 coynGif. *' Judffs C. A.
Ward, who Is now In the house. Is a
candidate for senator without oppo
sition. Colonel W. C. Lankfojd for city
court judge and Colonel Lawson Kelly
for solicitor of the same £oilrt, are
without opposition. Colonel W. IL
Frier of Broxton, J. I. Hatfield of Doug
las, find‘George jpJ McCranie pf Wllla-
coochee, are the candidates for rep
resentative. J. ,T. Hellhan, Richard
Vickers and Frank Ward are the can
didates for treasurer. Ben Morris and
Sol Sears for tax collector; 'Dan Wall.
Reason Lott. Richmond Jtobets and Bud
Kirkland, for tax receiver/ Judge ’TV.
P. Ward and Tom Youilgr for ordinary;
J. R. Overman and T. P. Wilcox, for
clerk. There have been no .announce
ments for county commissioners.
The primary he now close at hand
and there are other candidates to come.
The committee passed resolutions for
bidding the use of whl&ky or other
things of value to secure nomination.
DEMOCRATS IN BARTOW
TO HOLD PRIMARY JUNE 4.
CARTERSVILLE, -Ga., March 5.—
The Bartow county Democratic execu-.
tlve committee met here yesterday and
set June 4 ns tho day of the, primary
for the nomination of county officers.
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION
TO BEGIN AT ONCE
HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Maroh 6.—Con-
structlon work on the Nashville und.
Huntsville railroad will have to begin
at the Huntsville end of the projected
line on next Wednesday* or the Marsh
all county, Tenn., bond subscription
will bo forfeited. I. L. McCord, presi
dent of the American Construction
Company, Is bending his energies to
have men and material here In time to
begin tho work.
/“I uruii imtuc, Uic mcmucim ui inn ten- , -- -—.
dies' Memorial Association are consld* United Staten senator to
.ring plana for the observance of Me- death since lost spring,
mortal Day. April >«. Since Memorial terday afternoon In hie
Day this year will fall on Sunday. It Is
Iprobahle that the exercises will be held
on the Monday follnwIng.^H
I uic mummy Auiiunuitf.
A meeting of the Ladles' Memorial
Association will be held next Thursday
and at that time definite plans will be
formulated for ■ proper observance of
the day. The ladies this year propose
to put forth greater efforts than ever
before, and wijt bend every energy to
ward making the Memorial Day exer
Ing event
early dkte the military nnd other local
organisations which customarily par
ticipate In the exercises, and especially
the parade, will begin making prepa
ration! for the celebration.
DEPOSITORS to get
FAR MORE THAN HALF
TV. D. Thomson, of Candlera, Thom
son ft lllrnch, attorneys for the Central
Ilank and Trust Corporation, receiver
of the Neal Dank la tlrmly convinced
that depositors of the Insolvent Insti
tution will receive far tnore than 60
per cent of their deposits, and he so
stated Thursday.- It Is reported that
the dollar, which
move, according to
opinion.
OCILLA, Ga* March 8.—Oellla ex
perienced A fire yesterday which for a
time threatened a considerable section
■ Chenry-st.. a section lnrgely occu
pled by negro business houses. Three
‘ - tldlni
oodeh buildings were burned, curtail.
Ing only a' Blight loss, whim was par-
ttally covered by Insurance.
Formerly called
Elijah’s Manna.
Post (
Toasties,
)
Made froih White Corn, is far and away
the most winning delicacy that has yet
appeared on a breakfast table.
Ready Cooked,
Brown,
fluffy flakes;, with cream, nothing has
yet approached them in tempting good-
One can’t forget the “Toastie” flavour.
“The Taste Lingers.”
SOLD BY GROCERS.
Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., LIMITED.
BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN.
WASHINGTON, Mareh 5—8cnator
RMfleld Proctor, of "Vermont, the tirn,
be claimed by
died late yes
apartments In
the Champlain. He was 77 years old.
■The eennte adjourned today In honor
of his memory. Benntor Proctor's for
tune was made In marble quarries and
properties In the mountains of hie state,
lie was a Civil war veteran.
Rank Foolishness.
“When attacked by a cough or a cold,
or when your throat Is Bore. It le rnnk
foolleltneee to take any other medicine
thnn Dr. King's New Discovert'." saye
C. O. KUlrldge. of Empire. Oa. "I
have ueed New Dlucovery seven years
nnd l know It !» the beet remedy on
earth for coughk and colds, croup, and
all throat nnd lung troubles. My chll
covery quickly cures every attack,
Known tho world over ns the King of
throat and lung remedies. Sold under
gunrantco at all drug stores, 50c and
51.00. Trial bottle free.
DUNCAN HILL DIES
AT PALM BEACH
WASHINGTON, Gs„ March 5.—The
body of Hon. Duncan C. Hill, whose
death occurred very unexpectedly at
Weit Palin Beech, Fla.. Tuesday morn-
ins, will reach Washington tonight.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing In the family cemetery near Ophe
lia. Mr. Hill was In his seventy-
fourth year. He Is survived by two
children, C. H. Hill, of Ophelia, nnd
Mrs. A. P. .Amhorfp. of West Palm
Beach, Fla. Mr. Hill was a brother
of L. J. Hill, of Atlanta, and of W.
W. Hill, Br., of this cjtv.
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
TO SOUTHERN HERO
STATESBORO, Ga., March 6.—The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
at ! Its last meeting, after a most In
teresting program, decided.- to raise
funds to erect a monument on the
public square to some Southern hero.
The first entertainment for the pur
pose of raising these funds will be
given Friday night. They have ar
ranged to observe Memorial dsv on
April 17. A band will be secured nnd
one of the most eloquent speakers of
ths state will deliver the address In
tlje auditorium ot Statesboro Institute.
PROMISED TO GET WORK
ANO SEND FINE MONEY BACK.
DALTON, Ga., March 5.—A strange
experience took place In the city court
‘ ‘ % Loamy
yesterday, for Judge J. A, _
cepted the word of honor ot four al
leged hoboes and turned them loose,
after getting their promise that they
would work and send the amount of
their fines back to Judge Longley. The
hoboes were pulled off a freight train
Monday night. When captured they
stated that they were ttnemen and
showed several pairs of climbers as
evidence that they were telling the
truth. During their trial they said
frees# and were on their way
tanooga to get work when captured. A
fine of 115 was placsd-on each of the
men. or In default thereof a sentence ot
three months In the chalngang was
Placed on them.
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED
AT MASS MEETING.
HOMER, Ga, March 5.—At the Dem
ocratic mass meeting held Tuesday a
new executive committee was elected
with Colonel J. A. Griffin chairman. The
committee will meet March II and call
a primary to be held probably about
the first day of May. C. A. Meeks has
announced his candidacy to succeed
himself as clerk of the court and H. J.
David Is a candidate for re-election to
office of tax receiver.
PRIMARY IS. CALLED
IN PAULOINQ COUNTY
DALLA8, Ga., Mareh 5.—The Demo
cratic executive committee of Paulding
county has been catted to meet at the
court houee by Chairman J. W. Moon,
and June 4 was agreed upon os the
date for tho primary election of coun
ty officers.
Many ran,!hint,‘H are announcing for
the comity offices hubje.-l to this elec
tion and It looks now ns If we ehall
have the liveliest contest Paulding
county haa had for many years.
M*WILLIAM8 CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATOR
M’DONOUGH, Ga., March 5.—Th-
Democratic executivo committee of
Henry county met Tuesday and fixed
June 4 as tho date for the county
primary. Very few cnniiiiiatcK have
announced for the various offices. Hon.
8. C. McWilliams, representative, is a
candidate for senator from the Tfiirt;
fourth senatorial district. Colonel It.
O. Jackson la a candidate for the lower
house. Judge G. G. Weems, ordinary;
H. C. Turner, treasurer; J. A. Fouchc,
clerk; A. C. Sowell, sheriff, and H. C.
Shields, surveyor; have no opposlUon.
St all 11»ii kl..-‘ -4. tax collector. In iipfioH-
ed by 8. W. Whitaker, and 8. ft Duffy
has announced for tax receiver. Hon.
F. M. Smith, of tills place. In a candi
date for M-licltof general of tho Flint
circuit
TH E CAPTAIN
OF THE KANSAS
By LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright, list, by gdwsrd J. tiled..
"One moment, Mies Maxwell." broke
In Gray's quiet voice from the'upper
deck. "You can't engineer that scheme
with a one-man crew, and he sick and
unwilling. I am going with you. Tou
must take me aboard, wet or dry.”
Boyle explained luridly that the
American was doing a balancing act
on the rail eight feet above hie head.
Klsle. taking her eyes off Suarez for
an Instant, discerned Gray's figure sil
houetted agalnet the sky. She yielded
nnd allowed Gray to Join her.
"Please tell Suarez to cease paddling
nnd listen. Don't move. I can trust
you. but I may have to shoot him."
"Best hand me that popgun. Miss
Maxwell. The gentleman In front
seems to have a wholesome respect for
you already; anything you say goes,
where he Is concerned. I am taking
your word for it. his name Is Buares.
but he looks and smells more like an
Indian.”
"1 forced him to dress In his dis
carded clothes. He tnay be able now to
scare nny of the sen-ages we come
across. But why should 1 give gou my
DICKEY HA8 OPPOSITION
FOR 8EAT IN HOUSE
KNOXVILLE, G... March 5.—There
was n Democratic mass meeting held
here Tuesday. Jeff D. McGee wu ap
pointed chairman of the mrsilng, and
R. B. Avera, chalijnan of tlie executive
committee. The 'date of the primary
wns set for April 17. Representative
IL L Dickey Is opposed by C. C. Grad
dick.
DALTON ATTORNEY IN RACE .
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
DALTON, Os., Maroh E.—M. C. Tar-
lot,ire. Colonel Tarver Is the thl
announce far this position, Hon. IV. H.
C. Freeman and Col. O. \V. Head hav-
ng announced some time ago. It le
believed that Hon. Blley Olddens will
announce In a short time. W. H. Isbell
announces that he will make the race
for ordinary. His opponent will
Judge Bogle, the Incumbent.
HENDERSON WINS RACE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
ASHBURN. Ga.. March 5.—!,i t'.i**
f irlmary election for county candidates
n Turner county yesterday the fol
lowing were elected: J. W. Hesderaon,
for representative; J. M. Hancock, or
dinary; U. Paulk, clerk; J. B. Cason,
sheriff: T. E. Brown, tax collector; J.
F. Sprsdley, tax receiver, and E: T.
Clark treasurer.
EDITOR BANKSTON IN RACE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
LAGRANGE, Ga., March 6.—W. Trox
Bankston, editor and proprietor of the
West Point News, has entered the race
for representative from Troup county.
The other candidates for this office are
Hon. Hatton Lovejoy, of LaGrange, and
Hon. WtUlam T. Toggle, who In a can
didate to succeed himself. There arc
three candidates for the state senate
from this district. Judge F. M. Long-
ley and Judge R. M. Young, of La-
Grange, and Hon. Benjamin H. Hill, of
West Point. In all probability the race
will bo very Interesting. Five candi-
.!>,:•■ > have umi.-uncc! for the office of
county treasurer. There are two In the
race for tax collector, N. S. McCatlay
and C. E. Povtlireex.
Look Well
Yaur doctor Witt toll you why Aytr*e
U ItU you w\
Hair Vigor to promptly check* fattlag
holt. Aik him oil about U.
Good book* ere til right, but do not let
them cheat you out of your good looks.
Drop your books; take up your mirror!
It your hair exactly to your liking?
Remember, Ayer’s Htir Vigor It a
heir-medicine, promptly stops filling
heir.'deetroys dandruff. Does not
color the hair.
ecause I can hit most things. I aim j
at, whereas you are more likely to bore
a hole thru mo as a.preliminary. More- i
over, you have the dog with you, and
even tho wisest dog may bark at the
wrong moment. You must have both
hands at liberty to choke his enthusi
asm/*
"Do you pledge your word to go on
with my scheme?"
"That is what I am here for.'
"Take the revolver, then.”
"Sure It's loaded?"
"Quito sure. I have fifteen extra
cartridges, but, as I have practiced
refilling It In the dark, glvo it to me if
you have occasion to empty It/*
Elsie explained her plan. At times
the canoes were drawn ashore, but she
reasoned that such a precaution would
not be taken during che present excite
ment. That wax the first part of her
program—to capture tho entire fleet.
Including the lifeboat. In any fcvent she
intvmlvl to go r.cxt t<» tho hidden deft
at tho foot of Guanaco Hill.' trusting
i'. thv • :<>*'« n.'igurlty t«> reveal tin* re
treat when* Nhv believed that her F-vvr
and many of his men were hidden.
If a squad of Indians mounted guard
thero the reappearance of 8uarex In
his war paint, backed by the alarm of a
night attack from the sea. might mys
tify tho enemy sufficiently to pennlt of
a landing, while the frequent reports
of the revolver would certainty lead to •
counter-demonstration by Courtenay.
Gray listened to the girl’s cool state^
mtnt With growing adr.iirutlon. Tin-
plan began to look feasible. It came
within the bounds of reason.
The ranoe darted forward again with
atealthy hM6t»
At last they felt a slight bump. The
Argentine had found the reef he was
searching for; by watching a star It
was easy enough to follow the southerly
bend taken by tlie canoe In skirting
this barrier, while ' their ears caught
the murmur of the swift current amid
the numerous tiny channels of the
rocks.
The midnight blackness was now
something that had a sense of actual
Southern Pacific
SUNSET ROUTE
LOW RATES
West, Southwest and
California
Write the undersigned for low round-trip rates each first
and third Tuesday of March and April to points in Louis
iana, Tsxat, Arixona, Oklahoma, etc., with .stop-»v,*rn al
lowed, good for 25 days from date of sale.
Vary low rates also to
CALIFORNIA
from all points from March 1st until April 30th via New
Orleans and the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC. - .
Pullman' Tourist Sleeping Cars via Atlanta. Montgom
ery and New Orleans to California without change. Best
equipment. Oil-burning locomotives. •
Ask for literature about the West.
3. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent,
124 Peachtree St
Atlanta, Ga.
obstruction In It. It seemed that a hand
put forth would encounter a wall. The
tide was here, but no perceptible cur
rent. Fbr all they could tell to the
contrary, they might have been float
ing In Charon's boat across some Styg
ian pool.
Suarex pushed forward resolutely. He
knew tvhat Elsie hnd forgotten—that
In each canoe ueed by the Indiana there
was a carefully preserved tire, whose
charcoal embers retained Borne heat
and glow all nlghL The first Intima
tion of this fact was revealed by the
Isle could not help uttering a little
gasp of relief. There was a slight
movement In front. Gray leaned back
and touched her hand.
Suarez says." he whispered, “that
you are to be ready with your tow
ropes. As he secures each canoe hf
will pass It along to me. You will be
able to see Us outlines by the dim
glimmer of the fire. But how will you
manage about the dog? He may cause
an alarm."
Much to Joey's disgust he was forth
with muzzled with a piece of rope.
A great Joy leaped up In her when
the first canoe came under her hand.
When tho second canoe was made
fast Gray bent toward ’tho girl once
more.
I have been listening to the tick of
my watch.” he breathed against her
ear, "I reckon it has taken ten , min
utes to collect two dug-outs. Unless
we mean to remain all night we^nuet
let up on the cutting adrift proposi
tion."
I agree,” she murmured. "But we
must have two more."
He told Suarez of the new derelop-
menb which was essential, tho It added
to the danger of the enterprise. By
sheer good fortune, how ever, they blun
dered agalnet the lifeboat. A dog
hnrked, und Elsie had a thrilling strug
gle wtth Joey, who was furious that
this unlocked for Insolence should be
unanswered.
The sleeping cur who yelped ashore
speedily subsided, but It appeared to
be an age before Suarez moved again.
Elate found the painter of the life
boat colled tn Its proper place. Boon
she experienced a “sternly pull on tho
rope. Her little fleet was In motion.
Gray began to help In the paddling.
Ere long they came under the influence
of the -tide, and ehe heard the ripple of
tho water ugalnet the planks of the
boat. Then Buarex called a halt and a
parley.
It would be far better, he advised,
(o uso the oare In the heavy boat. So
thoy climbed Into the lifeboat, but
continued to tow the canoes.
Suares, Somewhat weak from his
knock on the head over night, was not
equal to the strain of continued exer
tion. so Elsie nnd Gray took two oare
each nnd allowed their companion to
rest. When. Judging by the surround
ing hills, they wtre half way across the
Inlet, Gray stooped low In the boat,
struck a match, and looked at his
wstch. It wss long after 1 o’clock!
There could be no doubt whatever that
the dawn would And them fsr from the
ship, no matter how fortunate they
might be In their further adventures.
Joey, embarrassed by his gag. never-
theless, managed to emit a warning
growl. Then the boat crashed Into a
canoe, nnd a hoarse yell of alarm came
from beneath the lowcryiost trees.
whose dense foliage llung'n pall over
tho water. Gray was seized with an
Inspiration. He grasped the canoe ae
it bumped along the gunwale and held
It down on one side until it filled and
sank. He aent another, and yet a third,
guzzling to the bottom before tho out
burst of raucous cries from both banks
showed there were Indians here In some
force.
Slones, too, began to hum around
them; some stun k the host, but the
greater number whizzed unpleasantly
close to the heads of the two tilt t, .it
the girl, proving conclusively that they
wero visible to the unseen onemy. Gray
whipped forth the revolver nnd fired
twice. The second time a ahrlek of
pain told that he had hit one of their
assailants. The two reports made a
deafening din In that place of echoes.
They appeared to stir the Indians Into
a perfect frenzy, and It teas evident by
the sounds that the Islanders had not
much liberty of movement on both aides
of tho gorge.
Elsie caught some significant splash
ing behind her.
Continued In Tomorrow’s Georgian.
Can You Write
a Good Sentence:
|5.00 Oath Prize for best sentence of not more than ten
words, containing' “Pansy Ginger Ale.”
$2.50 Cash Prize for next best sentence.
4 bottles Panay Ginger Ale for each of 5 next beat sentences.
CONDITIONS:
Sentences to bg accompanied by quart bottle label or pint
bottle label from Pansy Ginger Ale, or by coupon Issued with
each 5c glass of Pansy Ginger Ale at Soda Founts. With quart
bottle, five sentences may be submitted; with pint bottle label,
three sentences; and with coupon, one sentence. Order bottled
Pansy from your grocer. Send sentences to C. H. May & Co.,
agents for Pansy Ginger Ale, 175 Madison Avc., Atlanta, who
will judge them and award prizes by mail. Contest closes noon
Saturday, March 7th, and winners will be announced in Sunday
papers next/day. •
Liquor gono, cut out dope;
Pansy Ginger Ale our hope.