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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSt TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1011.
The Right Soap
For Baby’s Skin
[N the care of
baby’s skin and
hair, Cuticura
Soap is the
1 mother’s favor
ite. Not only
is it unrivaled
in purity and refreshing fra
grance, but its gentle emollient
properties arc usually sufficient
to allay minor irritations, re
move redness, roughness and
chafing, soothe sensitive condi
tions, and promote skin and
hair health generally. Assisted
by Cuticura Ointment, it is
most valuable in the treatment
of. eczemas, -rashes and other
itching, burning infantile erup
tions. Cuticura Soap wears to
a wafer, often outlastingseveral
cakesof ordinary soap and mak
ing its use most economical.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are aold bjr druggists and dealer* every
where. a poatal to “Cuticura," Dept.
11D, Boston. Mass., will secure a liberal
■ample of each, with S3-p. boo* on tha
care of the (kin and hair.
FOR GEM
Chamber of Commerce to Urge
State-Wide System of Pro
tecting Children.
WILL NAME THE LEADERS
FOR REUGIONJYIOVEMENT
The report of the nomination commit
toe, w hlch haa been hard at work for
■•verst weeks, will be the feature of the
meeting of thoee Interested In the Men
end Religion Forward Movement at the
Y. M. C. A. building Tueeday night.
The nomination committee In to give
out the names of thoae who are to b*
leader* In the Atlanta campaign. After
these leader* are chosen and the differ
ent committee* are appointed the work
will be on In earnout.
The meeting et the Y. M. C. A. build
ing Tuesday night haa been called by cir
cular letter by the general committee,
composed of the Rev*. lumbar II. Ogden,
O. B. Wllmer, .1. F. Purser, R. O. rllnn,
M. J. Cofer, C. K. Nelson end John E.
White.
Bond leeue Carries.
Baxley. Ga. t Oct 17.—The voter* of
Bexley on yesterday derided to Issue
110,000 In bonds to Instnll an electric
lighting system and $5,000 for the ex
tension of the waterworks system. The
'vote was 121 to It.
TIAD TBTTX* FOR TRW YlAJMi
. TWO BOXES TETTER1NB CURED
Mr. Lew Wren, of Chicago, writes ns that
he had aoffcrsd for tea ysara with tsttsr,
piaay doctors In nearly over/ stats In ths
Union haring failed to sere him.
A dretfist rreommtnded Tettsrint to Lla
and ho bought n box. It tors him rollaf, and
ths second box slfoctod a complsts cere. Tet-
tsrin* at all druggists or by mnll for 60s
from ths thaptriao Company, Barsnaah, On.
hr a campaign for me medical ex-
- ..ion of the children of the Atlanta
schools, which ha* spread to the Fulfon
county schools, the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce will shortly. It Is expected, take
up arms for a fight for the Introduction of
such a regulation ift every school In the
state. " . . ,
I’inns for the campaign are being laid
by V. H. Krlegshaber, one of the vice pres
idents of the chamber of commerce, and
the subject will be taken up at the next
meeting of the directors of that body.
The campaign for the regulation which
would enforce every child attending the
Atlanta schools to undergo a medical ex
amlnatlon, was started two yearsr ago bj
the chamber of commerce and the Atlanu
Woman's club. Uuecess crowned their ef
forte and at a recent meeting of the
tioard of county achool commlasloners it
waa decided to Introduce the regulation
In the Fulton county echoota.
Ahd Bow Me. Krlegshaber wants to ex
tend the movement over tha entira *tate.
In a letter to the directors of the chamwr
of commerce, he advises that complete
statistics be kept, setting out IIn L «vcry P9J*
slblt detail tha work done by the examin
ers In the city and the county. Tha*e
statistics will show how, many children
wera found physically Imperfect when
Via first examination* are made, and how
many of theae Imperfections are found to
be removed at the second examination.
EDUCATORSTOSPEAK
AT CARTERSVILLE SHOW
Ddtsn, Oa.. Oet. 17,—Dr. William
Bradford,' of Cedartown, In charge or
tho Seventh District Boy*' Corn club
show at Cartemvllle, November 1-4, In
clusive haa Issued a communication
to the board* of education and school
teacher* of all countie. In the district
urging that they all attend.
It U planned to have. In conjunction
with the com ahow. a hi* educational
rally for tha Internet, of the country
achool, of tha dlatrlct, and a number
of prominent (dneatom have promised
to attend and addraae the *atherln*.
Anion* the speaker, will ba Dr. A. M.
Boole, of the Buite College of Agri
culture; Profeeior M. L Brittain, atate
achool rnmmlaaloner, and Professor O.
H. Henaon, of tha bureau of plant In
duatry. Washington.
Tha ractnt Action of the Polk county
board of education In paaelng resolu
tions to nttend the show In a body, will
probably result In a similar action on
the part of the board of education here.
Deafneis Cannot Be Cured
by local applications. •• they na not
r.ncb tke dlsemed portion of th, Mr.
There la only one way to euro deataraa, and
th,t U hi coaatltutlon,l reaedles. Iirafnaae
ta caused hi hn loOemrd condition of the
mnroua lining of the Rnatachlan Tubs.
When thl, tube l« Inflamed yon hue a
rumMInc aonnd or Imporfoct hearing, «nd
when If I, entirely rloMd deafneel Ti th,
ind salts, th. Inflammation can bo
Wo will gl», ,On, Hundred Hollar, for
any caao of Uaa(noM (cooed by ettarrh)
that can not b, cored by Iltlrn Catarrh
rouas, O.
Toko teViailTfel. for rooatlpatloD.
SAVE THE COUPONS
Tha tarloa of roupona which warn publlahcd In Tha Osorgtnn laat weak
will ba accepted any day this weeg. Tha i-'-raat taken In the coupon, haa
become ao great that we are going to publlth tha aeries again this waek In
order to allow those who failed to eeeura a complete sat to secure tha miss
ing numbers. Save the coupons and thus save monay. All of the 14 and
41-plece Dinner Beta have been aold, and wa will ba unabla to secure any
mors for at least 10 day*.
HERE THEY ARE
10 Volumes Shakespeare (complete works) $1.98
10 Volumes Kipling $1.98
10 Volumes Poe’s Works w $1.98
7-Piece Berry Set (imported, hand-painted) ...$1.98
7-Piece Cake Set (imported, hand-painted) ...$1.98
7- Piece Berry Set 98c
8- Piece Kitchen Set 98c
3-Piece Carving Set 98c
9 Magazines one year ...’ $1.60
1 Razor $1.98
1 Large Cake Plaque 98c
7-Piece Punch Set $1.98
7-Piece Lemonade Set 98c
Genuine Steel Engraving, size 22x26 ,. .$1.00
Casserole Baking Dish, two pieces 75c
ALL PREMIUMS ARE ON DISPLAY—CALL
AND SEE THEM.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPON
TUESDAY
Nam?
Address .
This Coupon Counts For 5c
Vint Our Premium Headquarter* at 20 Eaat Alabama Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE—The Daily Georgian will deliver
Household Premiums to your home in Atlanta and suburbs
for 25 cents additional—outside of this radius aU premiums
will be shipped charges to collect.
Cut Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving Today.
Circulation Department
The Atlanta Georgian
The Kind Von Mat e Always Untight has horno the Nlg-na-
tnre of Cluts. If. FIctclicr, and fins been made under bis *
personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no one
to dccelvo you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
“ .Tnst-ns-good ” nre hut, Experiments, ninl endanger tho
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castor!* It a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
ami allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constlpntlou
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach mid Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind. You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
VMC MNTIUI COMPANY. TV MUBHAY •TXKSf, NSW YORK Cl TV.
Worsham Says Atlanta Can
Land Big Meeting if She
Will Put Up Cash.
E. Lee Worsham, state,entomoloxlst, la
ronflo.nl that Atlanta can secure th, next
annual meeting of th, national conserva
tion congress If .the city makes an effort
and put, forward th, proper Inducement,.
I The masting of th, eonxree, la deter
mined by th, executive commute* of the
organisation which I, ,hortly to be ap
pointed by President J. B. White. Preel-,
dent White, Mr. Woraham aaya. la In
favor of Atlanta, and If Atlanta aignlfleo
a Me,Ire for the meeting hla Influence
will go a long way with tha committee
that makea the decision.
Mr. Woraham haa taken the matter up
with the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, I
and, while nothing definite ha, been' ac
complished, It la understood the cham
ber commute* on convention, la consid
ering 'Atlanta’s chance*.
•'1 told tha congress." said Mr. Wor
sham, “that Atlanta would take care, of
the delegates If the meeting should be
held here and I took the liberty of ex
tending them a cordial Invitation, but I
could not aay what Inducement! Atlanta
would offer, a, I waa not authorlxed to
do ao.”
There le strong reason for believing that
the next congreu will be held In n South
ern city and New Orleans and Atlanta
are both prominently mentioned. The
recent congress cost Kansas City 14.000,
exclusive of eoclat entertainment, and It
la believed that Atlanta could rale, that
sum for such a convention without trou
ble.
‘me
PRODIGAL JUM
ThoFamousNovelby
VAUGHAN KESTER,
Cepyrlsht. tan, Tks hobbi-Merrill Corap.ny
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Old Captain Qulntard la daad at th* Barony, hla ancestral horns In
Carolina, and creditor* are winding up what Is left of his estate. Hannlbel
Wayne Haxard. a email boy. la taken In charge by Bob Taney, a country
man from Scratch Hill, who call, him "nephew" and love* him. The hoy
had eom* to th* Qulntard home several year, ago under mysterious circum
stances and nobody knows his connection with th* family.
Th# Barony ta sold to Nathaniel terrls and Mrs. Farris and her friend.
MIm Betty Mnlroy. eom# to live on It. They meet Yancy and take a liking to
th* hoy, Hannibal. On* Captain Murrell appear, op th* scene, but dose not
make a tavornW# Impression on tha ladles nor on Taney. Whether they have
reason to ehang* that opinion or not Is shown In socceadlng chapters, as you
may read:
CHAPTER in.
Trouble at Bcratoh Hill.
Captain Murrell had established Him
self at Balaam'* Cross Roads. He was
supposed to be Interested In the pur-
chase of a plantation, and In company
with Crenshaw vlaltsd the numerous
tract, of land which the merchant
owned; but tho he profesaed
with th# country,.ha waa S 1 * 1 " 1 *"2
hast* to become committed to any one
of th* several proposition* Crenshaw
was eater to submit. „
“Th# Barony would have nutted me,
ha told Bladen one day. They had Ju»t
returned from an excursion Into the
country and wera —
nf “Tou ear your father wm a friend
th* Uwyjj* •" •*
tone* for a mom*nl out hi* d*#p!>
^-Too^bad about th* boy,” ha said at
'*"ffow*d<ryou mean, captain?" asked
Bladen.
eapt Yancy to
„ after him," said
Murrell; but Bladen showed no Interest
and Murrell went on. “Haa Taney any
egal claim on lb* boy?"
“No. certainly *nol; th# boy waa
merely left with Taney because Cren
shaw didn't know what else to do with
poaeaelon of him. and If I don't
buy land here III lake him Weat with
me." aald Murrell quickly. "I am wil
ling to spend $600 on thte If neccaaanr.
1 have to think your propoeltlon
over." aald Vlladen.
Th# Immrdlal* reault of thle conver
sat Ion was that within Ithours a man
driving two horae* hitched to a light
buggy arrtvad at Scratch Hill In quest
ofBob Taney, whom hs found at din
ner and to whom he delivered a letter.
Mr. Yancy wa* profoundly Impressed
by th* attention, for holding the letter
at arm'e length, he said: .
-Well, sir. I've lived nigh on to 40
yeare. hut I never got a piece of writing
hefo'—never, air. p *°l*. If *h*y waa
clop* by. apnke to me. If *t a dlelance
they hollered, but none of 'em ever
“What'e your answer?" demanded th*
""You’tell him I'll be monstrou* glad
to talk It over with him .any time he
fancies to come out hare."
Tha next day Yancy had occasion to
vlalt Balaam's Cross Roads, t.renahaw
gave him a disquieting opinion ae to the
probable contents of his letter, for he
hint self had heard from Bladen that he
had decided to assume the care of the
boy '
■i reckon Bladen will hqv* th# law
on hla elde. Bob!" ■ ..
"Tli* law be damned—I got what*
fair on mine. J don't slab fo' better than
that." exclaimed Taney, over hie shoul.
der He strode from the etore and
started down the sandy road at a brisk
run. Miserable foreboding* of an Im
pending tragedy leaped up within him,
and the mile* weredtiany that.lay be-
tneen hint and the HUI.
A* he breasted th* slope he came
within sight of a little group tn hi, own
dooryard. Having only Uncle Sammy
Bellamy, the group reaolved Itaalf Into
tha women and children of the Hill, but
there was one small Its
Th* patriarch hurried to
Ing on Ida can*.
••They've took your nevvy. Bob!" he
cried, In a high, thin voice.
-Who'* took him?" aaked Taney
hoarsely.
••Hit were Dave Blount. Oet your
gun. Bob, and go after him—kilt th*
miserable sneaking cues!" cried Unde
Sammy. "By th# Fayetteville road.
Bob. not ten minutes ago—you can cut
him off at Oi Road forts!"
Taney breathed a sigh of relief. A
ride was placed In Tancy'a bands.
•Thank you-all kindly, aald Taney,
and turning away he struck off thru
the pine wood,. A brisk walk of tweu.
iy minute* brought him to the Ox Road
forts.
lie had not long to watt, for picently
the buggy hove In sight. As thr buggy,
came nearer he recognised hla ancient
enemy In the person of tho man who »t
at Hannibal's side, and stepping Into
the road eatxed the horses by tholr blta.
At sight of him Hannibal shrieked his
name In delight.
"Uncle Bob—Uncle Bob—" ha cried.
"Tea. If* Uncle Bob. You can light
down, Newy."
“Leggo them horeea!" said Mr.
Blount.
"Light down, Nevvy," aald Taney,
still picaaantly.
Hannibal instantly availed himself
of th* Invitation. At th# same moment
Blount (truck at Taney with hla whip,
and hla hones reared wildly, thinking
the blow meant for them. Beelng that
■he boy had reached the ground In safe-
ty. Taney relaxed hla hold on th#
team, which Irtetantly plunged forward.
Then ae th* buggy swept past him h*
mad* a grab at Blount and dragged
him out over the wheels Into the road,
where he proceeded to fetch Mr. Blount
a smack In the Jaw. Then with a final
skilful kick he sent Mr. Blount sprawl
ing. "Don't let me catch you around
theae diggings again, Dava Blount, or
t awear to Ood Til be the death of
you!"
Hannibal rode home thru the pin*
woods In triumph on hla Uncle Bob's
mighty shoulder*.
CHAPTER V.
Law at Balaam's Cri>»# Roads.
But Mr. Taney waa only at the be-
ginning of hla trouble. Three days
later there appeared on the border* of
Scratch Hill a gsntlemah armed wtth
a rifle. It wa* i'barley Balaam, old
Squire Balaam', nephew.
"i'an 1 aee you friendly. Bob Tan-
cy?" Balaam demanded with the lung*
of a stentor, sheltering hlmeelt behind
the thick bole of. a awertgum, for he
observed that Yancy held his rifle In
the crook of hi, arm.
"I reckon you cen, Charley Balaam,
If you are friendly,” said Tanry
Ttn a-going to truaf you. Bob." aald
Balaam. And forsaking.the-shelter of
the aweetgum he shuffled up the elopv.
"How are you. Charley?" asked
Taney, a* they shook hand,.
"Only just tolerable. Bob. Tou'v*
been warranted—Dave Blount swore hit
on to you." He displayed a sheet of
paper covered with much writing and
decorated with ( large seal.
"Read It.” he said mildly. Balaam
scratched hie head.
"I don't know that hit's my duty to
do that. Bob. Hit's my duty to serve It
on to you.” J
At thle juncture Unci* Sammy’, bent
form emerged from the path that led
off ihru the woods In the direction of
the Bellamy cabin. With the patriarch
was 4 st ranger.
CRISPS
Get Your Money s Wortfi
Child Will Die Prom Injuria*.
Dalton, Ga„ Oct. 17,—Mm. W. E.
Wood Monday afternoon received a tel
egram from her husband, who Is at th#
bedside of their son, Earl Wood, at
Johns Hopktna, that there wa* no
.chance for his recovery, and Mri. Wood
land two children left here at 4:10
o'clock for Baltimore. The little fellow
wa* run down by a negro on a bicycle
here about a week ago.
Manafiald, Qa„ Oct. 17.
S le. the llfe-tiine convict who escaped
n the Newton county chalngang
near here some time past, wa# cap
tured at hla father’s home Sunday
night by th# sheriff of Jasper county
nnd the warden of th* convict camp
of that county. They will receive the
1300 reward.
Oglethorpe Superior Court.
Lexington, Go., Oct. 1?.—The superior
court of Oglethorpe county convened here
Monday and will probably continue thru
a tension of at least three day*. The
docket I, rather full and eom* cases will
require a lengthy trial. Judge Meadow
and Solicitor Brown, of Klherton. were
on hand to open court, and possibly the
largest number of visiting attorneys from
adjolnlngc ountles In a number of years
ar* present at this session.
8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
(October 1«. 1*11.)
Argued and Submitted.
Buster Price v*. State; from Worth.
P. C. Futch et al. vs. State; from
Tattnall.
CHIT Adkins vs. State; from Toombs.
KM Glover v*. State; from Crllp.
Joe Woods va. State; from Bulloch,
James Jefferson vs. State; from Mu*
cogee.
Residence Is Dsstroyad.
LaGranga, Oa., Oet. 17.—Fire about
4 o'clock Monday morning destroyed
the residence' of Chief of Police F. T.
Reid In Hlll-et. The Are la supposed
to have originated In a kitchen cabinet.
Ths property, Including furniture, waa
partially covered by Insurance. The
lose la estimated at 34.040. Th, house
was owned by Htnry Butler.
or ell* he hoofs It no'th overland. He
wants to vlalt the Forks." he added.
"I'm shortly goln' that way myself.
Mr. Carrington, and III be pleased of
rour company—but first I got to get
thru with Bob Toney," said Balaam,
and again he produced the warrant
"If agreeable to you. Bob, I’ll ask Un
de Sammy to read thl* her* warrant."
"Who's been (-warrantin' Bob Tan
cyT' cried Uncle Sammy.
“Dave Blount haa"
•4 knowed hit—I knowad he'd try to
« et even! What’s th* charge ag'
Obr
"Read hit," said Balaam. "Why, #ho*
—can't you read plain wiltin'. Uncle
Sammyt" for the patriarch was show
ing signs of embarrassment.
"If you gentlemen will lat me—" said
Carrington, pleasantly. After a mo
ment's scrutiny of the pnper that Ba-
loom had thrust In hla hand, Carring
ton began:
'To tha 8herlff of the County of Cum
berland. Greet Ifigs:
Whereas, It Is alleged that a •mur
derous assault has been committed on
on* David Blount, of Fayetteville, by-
Robert Taney, of Scratch Hill, eald
Blount sustaining numerous bruises
and contusions, tn hla great Injury of
body and mind; and, whereaa It I*
further alleged that aald murderous
assault waa wholly unprovoked and
without causa, you will forthwith lake
Into cuatody th* person of aald Yancy,
of Scratch Hill, charged with having
Inflicted the bruises and contusions
herein eet forth In th# complaint of
said Blount, and Instantly bring him
Into our presence to answer to three
and several crimes and misdemeanors.
You are empowered to aelae said Yan
cy wherever he may be at: whether
on the-hillside or In the valley, eating
or sleeping, or at rest.
"DE LANCY BALAAM.
"Magistrals.
“Fourth District, county of Cumber
land. Slate of North Carolina. Done
. Quality and Quantity
You get them both in
Washington
CRISPS
The Best Quality Com Flakes (toasted) made
from the highest grade materials in a factory spot
lessly) clean.
Good for breakfast—Good for lunch—Good for
supper—Good for health of children and grown-ups.
10c. buys half again at much WASHINGTON
CRISPS as of any other cereal food and as for the taste—
well, just try it, that's its best advertisement.
ASK YOUR GROCER FO&
THE BIG RED AND WHITE
10c. PACKAGE OF BEST
8 UAUTY CORN FLAKES
’OASTED).
Washington
CRISPS
“Howdy, Charley. Ilere.-Boh Yancy |thin 34th day of May. IS3S.
you shake hands nlth Bruce Carrint-' "P- H.—Dear Bob: Dave Blount says
ton," commanded Uncle Hammy At he ain't able to chew hla meet,
the name both Yancy and Balaam man- thought you'd be glad to know."
treated Interest. They saw a mat) In Hmlllnqly. Carrington folded the war.
th# early twenties, clesn-llhtbed and
broad-ahoutdered. with • handsome far*
and shape!, head. "Tee. *lr, hit's a
grandson of Tom Carrington that used
to own the grl»» mill down at the
Fork*. •
"Where you located af. Mr. Carring
ton?" asked Taney. But Carrington
waa not given a chance to reply. Uncle
Sammy saved him th* trouble.
"Bark in Kentucky. He tal e* rafts
down the river to New Orleans: then
hj^omea^tri^n^jhljy^^ltimor^
PURE S1U SILK HUE LISLE
57c A SI Pr. 5?c Pr. ^Sc*35cPr,
• WE SELL
HOSIERY ^
GUARANTEED
BUEHL-MEAD0R CO.,
52-34 PEACHTREE-ST.
rain and handed It to Yancy.
-'Well, what art
hit. Bob?" Inqulr
"Maybe I'd out
oblige th* squire," aald Yancy.
"Suppose I come tn the Cross Roads
this evening?"
"That's agreeable." aald the deputy,
who presently departed In company
with Carrington.
Some hours later th* male population
of Scratch Hill, with a gravity befitting
the occasion, prepared Itself to descend
on the Cross Roads and gtv* Its support
to Mr. Yancy In hla hour of need. Even
Uncle Sammy, who had not been off
the Hill In year*, announced that no
consideration of fatiguo would keep him
away from th* scene of action, and
Yancy loaned him hi* mnl* and cart
for th* occasion. Yancy lad th* strag
gling procession, with the boy trotting
by his side. Ms little sunburned flat
clasped In th* man’s great hand.
Th* 'squire's court held Its Infrequent
sittings In th* best room of the Balsam
homestead, a double cabin of hewn logs.
Her* Scratch Hill wav gathered with s
view of Mr. Rlnunt'x battered visage.
"What's sll this here fu»s between
you and Bob Yancy?" demsnde.t the
'squire when he hail administered the
ialh t-i Blount. Hr. Bi-,untV statement
wg* brief and very much to the point.
"He done give me the order from the
judge of the co't—I waa to ahow It to
Bob Yancy—" ,
"Got that order?” demanded tne
'squire sharply. Wtth a smile, dam
aged, but clearly a smile, Blount pro.
duced the order. "Hum—app'lnted
guardeen of the boy—" th# 'squire waa
presently heard lo murmur. The crowd
ed room was very still now. and more
than one pair of eyes were turned pity
ingly In Taney's direction. When Ihe
long arm of the law reached out from
Fayetteville, where there was a real
Judge and a real sheriff, It clothed iteelf
with terror*.
'Well. Mr. Blount, what did you do
with thla here order?" aaked the ’squire.
I showed Yancy the order—”
You He. Dave Blount: you didn’t!"
aald Yancy. "But I can’t aay as It
would have made no difference, 'aqutre.
He'd have taken hla licking Just the
same and I’d'have had my nevvy nut of
that buggy!”
"Didn't he say nothing about this
here order from the co't. Bob?"
There wa'n't much rnnvorsatlon.
'squire. I Invited my nevvy to light
down, and then I snaked Dave Blount
out over the wheel."
"Who struck the first blow?"
“He did. He struck at me with hi*
buggy whip."
'Squire Balaam removed his spec
tacles and leaned back In hie chair.
"It's the opinion of this her* co't
that th* whole question of assault rests
on whether Boh Yancy saw the order.
Boh Yancy swears he didn't see It.
while Dave Blount swears he showed It
to him. If Bob Yancy didn't know of
the existence of the order he wa* clear
ly actin' on the Idea that Blount waa
(taxiin' his nevvy. and he done what
any one would have doifr under th*
circumstance*. If. on the other hand,
he knowed of this order from the co't,
ha .was not only guilty of assault, but
he was guilty of resistin' an officer of
the co't." The squire paused impress
ively. His audience drew a long
breath.
•Van a body drap a word her*!'
was Uncle Sammy** thin voice that rot
Into th* silence.
"Certainly, Uncle Sammy. Thu h*t»
co't will always admire to listen ti
you."
"W*ll, I'd Ilk* to say that I ronsifr
that Fay*ttevIU* co't mighty offlrioui
with It* orders. This part of thr roust;
won’t take nothin' off FUyettevIlls! fl>
don't Interfere with Fayetteville, inf
blamed If we‘11 let Fhyettevllla Inlerfen
with u»!" There was a murmur of IP-
proval. Scratch Hill remembered tn
rifles in It* hand* tnd took comfort.
"Tho Fay*tt*rlU* co’t air a hlftM
co't than thla Unci* Sammy,” sxplslnd
the squire Indulgently.
"I'm aweer of that.” snapped lbs P*'
triarch. 'Tv* teen hit’* ateeple."
"Air you finished. Uncle Sammy
asked the iqulr* deferentially.
"I 'low I am. But I 'low that If Olj
her* caw I* goln' agin Bob Yours; TI
recommend him to go horns and not IH-
ten' to no mo’ foollshnese."
"Mr. Yancy will oblige thl# co’t W
setting still while I finish this r*w
aald the squire with dignity. "» r
Yancy has sworn to on* thing. Mr
Blount to another. Now th# Ytnryi
atr an old family In that* parts; Mr.
Blount's folks air stranger* Ccsss-
quently," pursued th* squire. »mr*W
vindictively, "w# ain't had any time !*
which to form an opinion of t»*
Blounts; but for myaalf. I'm lusplriou*
of folks that keep movin' nboutsnd wh»
don't eeern nble to get located perms-
nent nowhere,, who air hare tods; sits
away tomorrow. But you can't «•?
that of the Yancya They air *» “ J
family In the country, nnd natu™ 1 ?
this co't feels obliged to necept t v*n-
cy'a word before the word of s stranger-
And. In view of th* tact that tH« de
fendant did not seek litigation, but
perfectly satisfied to let matters r*«;
where they wa». It I* right and J«*-
that all costa should tall on the P-* n '
tiff."
(Continued In tb* Next Issue >
W. L. DOUGLAS
•3, *3a & *4 Shoes
MEN WHO WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES MAKE NO EXPERIMENT
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The assurance that goes with an estab.
lishetl reputation tryout assurance in buying
Look in my store windows and
inspect aU the latest shapes, including
Short Vamps which make the fool look s
smaller, also the Conservative Styles ’
which have made W.L. Douglas shoes a
household word everywhere.
If I could take you into my large factories
al Bcocktoo, Mss* and show you how I
carefully'WLDouglas shoes are mode, you
would then tndentand why they »re war
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and |
wear longer than any other mike for the price PArn __ hot*' "
CAUTION T,W bs»s XT. L. Ihmslsa (taonwnwiwill »ssWI»*l;
B a„i*.aJ pritaatampadon bottom TWO l-AIIts of o/Tlosr; ho?*' •<"*’
If yon cannot obtain W. K IVm-ta* thnos in mar town, wrlu for ratal**. Rfcori
from factory to wearer, allcttarff*« |.r«jKtiri. \W L. POruLAS. Ittflimrit *«.# Brwrk
Call at W. L. DOUGLAS STORE, 11 PEACHTREE ST.