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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911.
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have it Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.
BY REAL ESTATE MEN
At Monthly Luncheon They De
cide to Go After the Unli
censed Operators.
. . , ng memory and lame
back, brought on by excesses, unnatural
drains, or the follies of youth, that harf
cured so many worn and nervous men
right In their own homes—without an:
. additional help or medicine—that I thlnl
•every man wno wishes to regain hi
manly power and virility, quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. So I have
determined to send a copy of the pre
scription free of charge, in a plain, ordi
nary' sealed envelope to any man who will
‘ write me for it.
This prescription comes from a physi
cian who has made a special study of
men and I am convinced it Is the aurtst-
actlng combination for the cure of .de
ficient manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
I think I owl It to my fellowman to
send them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged w'lth repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines, secure what I believe is tho
quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding.
8POT-TOUCIJINO remedy ever devised,
and so cure himself at home quietly and
* quickly. Just drop me a line like this:
I>r. A. E. Robinson. 4276 Luck Building.
Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy
of this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary
envelope free of charge. A great many
doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for
merely writing out a prescription. like
this—but I send It entirely free.
GARBAGE PLANT SITE
TO BE BOUGHT BY CITY
Committee Urges Council to
Buy Tract and Begin Actual
Work on Problem.
Action has again begun on the solu-
tlon of the three Important problems
that have been worrying Atlanta’s offi-
. dais for many months. The sewer
. committee of council and the bond com-
mission Voted Friday afternoon that
general council should purchase SCO
acres of land adjoining the Intrench-
roent creek dlaposol plant site, to be
used as a right-of-way for a railroad to
the disposal plant, a site for a, gar bags
r disposal plant and a new location for
the dty stockade.
On account of not having a right-of-
way for a railroad to the disposal plant
site, the work on this plant has boon
r delayed many months. There was a
* disagreement with the Southern railway
‘ about connection with the road's main
line, which has added to the complica
tions.
One of Mayor Winn’s Inaugural poll-
! < ctea was to sell the stockade, that tho
section In which It Is located might de
velop more rapidly.
A location for a ‘ garbage disposal
V plant has been the most annoying prob-
' lem of council for two years. To build
1 a plant out of the city and haul the
; garbage there by roll haa been fre-
£ qurntly suggested.
, Councilman Aldlne Chnmbers says
C the purchase of this 2r>0 acres of land
S for 116,000 will bo the first step toward
C a rent solution. And council will be
- urged to make the purchase at Its next
-• meeting.
Warden Appoints Deputlss.
Lexington, Qa., Oct. 21.—C. B. Har
grove, recently appointed game warden
of Oglethorpe county, was In the city
during court week aupplylng hunters
with license. He has appointed depu
ties fbr each militia district of the
tounty.
Curbstone real estate brokers will
soon be oh the run, for the Atlanta Real
Estate association Is after them and
crowding them close to final rout. ■ At
the regular monthly luncheon Friday
evening at Durand's cafe significant
and positive action was taken to ac
complish the ultimate elimination of
these parasites from leaching on a -le
gitimate business, and the association
Intends to devise further means to be
rid of them.
.On motloh" of-’Harris G. White, the
association Instructed the secretary to
secure from the city authorities a list
of tho licensed real estate agents, a
copy to bo furnished every member so
they can at once spot a curbstone
hrokor.
An Intention to report nil unlicensed
brokers to tile city authorities, so that
the curbstone operators will he forced
to pay the privilege tax or quit bust-
ness, was Indicated In a further discus
sion of the evil.
A letter from Emmett Hlght was
read, suggesting that a button or card
he adopted, so that other agents would
know they were credentials from other
legitimate agents.
Informal discussion bristled with def
inite points of betterment of conditions
In. real estate circles and the luncheon
was profitable In bringing many valua
hie suggestions.
W. A. Foster, vice president and
tonstmaster, at opportune times
commenting on the brleg speeches of
the members, advanced some valuable
suggestions, tho fruit of his long expe
rience. Other speakers of the evening
wore Walker Dunoon, M. C, Kiser, Chaa,
P. Glover, E. S. Gay, Ralph O. Coch
ran and Harris White.
Toaetmastcr Foster magnified the
Importance of the bnslness In which
the members are engaged and he urged
that It be so conducted, along such pafe
and conservative lines, that a real es
tate man shall come to bo as good an
adviser to the people ns a hanker. He
would elevate the real estate business
to the same prestige as hanking. This
sentiment was vigorously applauded.
Mr. Gay suggested that action be
taken to remedy conditions where the
real estate people pay taxes. Mort
gaged property holders pny state, coun
ty and city taxes In full here, hut In
other cities payment Is only made on
tho equity. A reduction of the tux on
loans was advocated by him.
A plan to have the wives and daugh
ters of the real estate men at a future
luncheon was applauded. After the
luncheon tho agents will havo tho la
dles as their guests at a theater party.
MEEKS! KNTAl PARLORS
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Bridge Work, $4.00
All Other Work Reasoflabls
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mods extra heavy, fniiirinq NiU*
faction and durability.
All work ouaranteed 10 years.
Our t..th fit and look natural. Teeth °P«" •*£*«»*•* Jfl;.
made and delivered «ame day. PAINLtS8 EXTRACTION.
me
The Famous Novel by
VAUGHAN KESTER,
Copyright, spit, The Uobbt-Merrtll Company
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
CLAIM CAPTAIN VIOLATED
THE IMMIGRATION LAW
8avannah, Ga„ Oet. 21.—As the result
of the oacapo of three Chinamen from
tho Rritlsh steamship Lord Curxon, the
United,States government has brought
criminal action against Captain James
P. Rnrker, master of tho vexsel. thru
Immigration Commissioner E.-T. What
ley. .
The government contends that thru
section 9 of the act palled on Septem
ber 13, 1838, the master of any vowel
with alleno aboard is not allowed'to
bring Chinamen IntoUnited States ter
ritory or land them or permit them to
land. If they are allowed to do so In
violation of the law, then such master
Is guilty of a misdemeanor, which Is
punishable by a lino of from 8600- to
11,000. Captain Barker contends that
In complying with tho ordinance of the
city, which expressly specifies that all
men nboard vessels be forced to sleep
on shore during certain seasons of the
year, ho was, left no alternative.
man from Scratch Hill, who calls him ’’nephew’’ and loves
The boy
stances and nobody knows his connection with
The Barony la aold to Nathaniel Ferrla and Mrs. Kerris and her friend,
Mias Betty Malroy, come to live on It. They meet Taney and taka a liking to
the boy. Hannibal. One Captain Murrell appears on the scene, but does not
make a favorable Impression on the ladles nor on Taney. Thru Murrell, an
attempt Is made to take the boy, Hannibal, from Taney's guardianship, but
Taney boats up the country bailiff who tries It. wins In a brief and humorous
suit’ before the magistrate and goes back, to Scratch Hill with the plaudits of
the settlement. Bruce Carrington, a strong-limbed, handsome young river
man from the unsettled country of the Mississippi, makes hla first appearance
In the story and everybody likes him. He and Murrell meet, while Murrell Is
trying to force his love on Mlee Betty Malroy, on the eve of her departure
by stage to her plantation near Memphis. Carrington takes the .me stage
with n long boat voyage down the Mississippi ahead.
Bob Taney and llunnlbsl aet off over the mountains for Tennessee, and
are followed by Murrell, who overtakes them at Blosson’s tavern. There ha
and Hlosson Inveigle Taney Into drinking, stab him in several places and throw
Ids body into a river. Ilsnnlbal sees the deed and runs away thru the woods.
All day he wanders, hungry and tired, until he comes to a small clearing ,by
the river ami a log hut. ' „ , /.
Tilted hack In a chair by the cabin a fat man Is sleeping. He Is dirty
and drunken, and his home la a hovel fit only for pin. But he gives the boy
lodging, craftily borrows « half-dollar from him and hurries to a tavern for a
jug of liquor. When Hannibal desires to go to bed his host hands him a hoe
and tells him to dig up the groutKl under the blanket.
“What would the world say If It could know that Judge Slocum Price
makes his hed .with a hoe?" the fat man remarked, solemnly. And there you
are Introduced to The Prodigal Judge. There's more about him In the next
chapter.
staggered Into the yard. MahafTy fol
lowed him.
"What's wanted?" asked the Judge,
holding hts candle aloft. The light
showed a tall fellow mounted on a
handsome bay horse. It was Murrell.
“Have either of you gentlemen seen a
boy go thru hero today?" Murrell
glanced from one to the other. Mr.
Mohalfy's thin lips twisted themselves
into a sarcastic smile. He turned to
the Judge, who spoke up quickly.
"Did he carry a bundle and rifle 7’ he
asked. Murrell gave eager assent.
"Well,” said the Judge, "he stopped
here along about 4 o’clock, and asked
his way to the nearest river landing.”
CHAPTER XI.
Ths Orator of tho Osy.
"Hannibal—” the Judge's voles and
manner were rather atsrn. "Hannibal,
a-man rode by here last night on a big
bay horse. He said he was looking for
a boy about ten years old—a boy with
a bundle and rifle." There was sn aw
ful pause. "Who was that man, Hanni
bal?"
"It were Captain Murrell." The Judge
raised his flat and brought It down with
a great crash on tbs table. "We don't
know any boy ten years old with a rifle
and bundle!" he said.
'Please—you won’t let him take me
away, Judge—I wont to stop with you!”
cried Hannibal. He slipped from his
chair, and passing about the table,
seised the Judge by the hand. The
Judge was visibly affected.
"No!" he roared. “He shan't have
you. Is he kin to you?'.’
"No,” said Hannibal. ‘.‘He tried to
get me away from my Uncle Bob.'
“Where la your Uncle Bob?"
"He's dead.” And the child began to
weep bitterly. The Judge bent and
lifted him Into his lap.
"There, my son—’’ he said soothingly.
"Now you tell me when he died, and
all' about It.”
'Ho were killed. It were only yea
terday, and I can’t forget him. I don’t
want to—but It hurts—it hurts terri
ble!” Hannibal buried his, head In the
Judge’! shoulder and sobbed aloud.
Preantly his small hands stole about
the Judge's neck, and that gentleman
experienced a strange thrill of ploasure.
"Tell me how he died, Hannibal," he
urged gently. In a voice broken by
sobs the child began the story of their
flight, a contused narrative. The Judge
shuddered. "Can such things be,” he
murmured at. lost. Then he remem
bered what Mahaffy, had told him of
tho man on the raft. “Hannibal." he
mid, "Solomon Mahaffy, who was here
pectinit 'nothing, therefore Immune 11.^"* nl l * h _ , .’i l , "i < ’ * ^»,i M ,rim 0 had*been
disappointment and equipped for fall- 'J a,*
ure. By the river had come Mr. Ma-1 Gsheot up out of tn*. Elk—a man whi
hafTy, ns unfit ub the judge himself,! had been roughly handled,
and for tile same reason, but sour and j "Were It my Uncle Bob?
CHAPTER X.
Boon Companions.
Some time Ijiter the judge was aware
of a step on tho path beyond his door.-
and glancing up, saw tho tall figure of
a man pause on his threshold. A whis
pered curse slipped from between his
lips. 'Aloud ho said:
"Is that you. Mr. Mahaffy?” He got
no reply, but tho tall figure, propelled
by very long legs, stalked Into the
shanty and a pair of keen, restless eyes
deeply set under a high bald head were
bent curiously upon him.
"1 take It .I’m intruding," the new
comer suld sourly.
"Why should you think that. Solomon
Mahaffy? When has my door been
closed on you?" the Judge asked, but
there was a guilty deepening of the
flush on his face. Mr. Mahaffy glanced
at the jug, at tho half-emptied glass,
lastly at the judge himself.
"You st-em to be raising flrst-raU
■hell all‘l>y yourself."
"Oh, be reasonable, 8o1omon. You d
gone down to the steamboat landing, 1
said the Judgu plaintively. By way of
answer, Mahaffy shot him acontemptu
our glanco. "Take a chair—do, Solo
mon!” entreated the Judge,
"When (lid 1 evor sneak a Jug Into
my shunty?” asked Mahaffy sternly,
evidently conscious of entire rectitude
In tills mutter.
”1 deplore your cholco of words, Solo
mon,” said the judge. “You know damn
well that If you’d been here 1 couldn't
have got past your place with that Jugl
Hilt let's deni with conditions. Here's
the Jug, with some liquor left In It—
hero's a glass. Now what more do you
want?”
Mr. Mahaffy drew near the table.
"Sit down,’’ urged the Judge.
"I hope you feel mean?” said Ma
haffy.
"If It’s any satisfaction to you, I do,”
admitted the judge.
"Vou ought to." .Mahaffy drew tor-
ward a chair. The Judge tilled his
glass.
"What’s the news from the landing? ’
Mahaffy brought hla fist down on the
table.
"1 heard tho boat churning awny
round bark of the bend, then 1 saw the
lights, and she tied up and they tossed
off the freight. Then she churned away
again and her lights got back of the
trees on the bank. There was the lap
of waves on the shore, and I was left
with tho half-doxcn nitserablo loafer#
who’d crawled out to see the boat come
in. That's the uewa six days a week!"
Ry the river had come the judge,
tentatively hopeful, hut nt heart
>
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bitter with the world, believing always
In the possibility of some miracle of
regeneration.
At the judge's elbow Mr. Mahaffy
changed hi- position with nervous sud
denness. The he folded Ills long
arms.
"You asked If there was nny news.
Price; while we were walling for the
boat a raft tied up to the bank; the
fellow aboard of It had a man he'd
fished up out of the river, a man who'd
been pretty well cut to pieces.”
"Who was-he?" asked the Judge.
"Nobody knew, and he wnsn't con
scious. I shouldn’t be surprised If he
never opens Ids lips agntu. When the
doctor had looked to his cuts, the feU
low on the raft cast off and went on
down the Elk."
It occurred to the Judge that he him
self had news to Impart. He must ac
count for the hoy's presence.
•'While you've bet n taking your whiff
of life down at the steamboat landing,
Mahaffy, I’ve been experiencing a most
extraordinary coincidence. When 1
went to the war of '12, a Harard ac.
eompanled me as my orderly. His
grandson Is back of that curtain now
—asleep—In my bed!” Mahaffy put
down hts glass.
"You wore like this once before." he
said darkly. But at that Instant the
shuck tick rattled noisily at some
movement of the sleeping boy. Jfa.
haffy quitted his chair, and crossing the
room, drew the quilt aside. A glance
sufficed to assure htm that In part, at
least, the judge spoke the truth.
There was a hoof-beat on the road.
It came nearei and nearer, and present,
ly sounded just beyond the door. Then
It ceased, and a voice said;
"Hullo, there!” The judge scrambled
to bis feet, and taking up the candle,
future that awaited Pleaaantville'; he
apostrophised the jajl.
Presently the crowd drifted away in
tho direction of the tavern. Hannibal
meantime had gone down to the river.
He haunted its banks as tho he ex
pected to see hts Uncle Bob appear any
moment. The judge and Mahaffy had
mingled with the others In the hope of
free drinks, but in this hope there
Jurked the germ of a bitter disappoint-
' bient. After a period of mental an
guish Mahaffy parted with his last
stray coin, and while his flask was be
ing filled the Judge Indulged In certain
winsome gallantries with tha fat land
lady.
"La, Judge Price, how you do run
on!” she said with a coquettish toss of
her curls.
“That’s ths charm of you, ma’am,
said the judge. He leaned across the
bar and, sinking his voice to a husky
whisper, asked; “Would It be perfectly
convenient for you to extend me
limited credit?”
"Now, Judge Price, you know a heap
better than to ask me that I” she an
swered, shaking her head.
“No offense, ma’am," sold the judge,
hiding his disappointment, and
Mahaffy he quitted the bar.
The sudden noisy clamor of many
voices; high-pitched and excited, floated
out to (hem under the hot sky- “I
wonder—” began the Judge, and paused
os he saw the crowd stream Into the
road before the tavern. Then a cloud
of dust enveloped It, a cloud of duet
that came from the trampling of many
pairs of feet, and that swept toward
them, thick and Impenetrable, and no
higher than a tall man’s head tn the
lifeless air. "I wonder If we mtesed
anything," dontlnued the judge, finish
Ing what he had started to say.
Ths score or more of men were quite
near, and the judge and Mahaffy made
out the tall figure of the sheriff In the
lead. And then the crowd, very ex
cited, very duety, very noisy and very
hot, flowed Into the Judge's front yard.
For a brief moment that gentleman
fancied ‘PleasantVllle had awakened to
a fitting seme of Its obligation to him
and that It was about to make amends
for Its churlish lack of hospitality. He
rose from his chair, and with a splen
did florid gesture, swept off his hat
"It’s the pussy fellow!” cried a voice,
"Oh, shut up—don’t you think
know him?” retorted the sheriff tartly.
"Gentlemen—" began tha judge
blandly,
"Get the well rope!”
The Judge was rather at loss properly
to Interpret these varied remarks. He
was not long left In doubt. The sheriff
stepped to his aide and dropped a heavy
hand on his shoulder.
Mr. Slocum Price, or whatever your
name IS, your little game Is up!”
“Ain't he bold?'.’ It was the woman’s
voice this time, and the fat landlady,
her curls awry and her plump breast
heaving tumultuously, gained a placa In
the foremost of the crowd.
'Dear madam, this is an unexpected
pleasure!" said the Judge, with his hand
upon his heart.
"I want my money!” shrieked the
landlady. "Good money—not this
worthless trash!” she shook a bill under
his nose. The judge recognised it as
the one of which he had despoiled Han
nibal.
You have been catched passing
counterfeit,” sold the sheriff. A light
broke on the judge, a light that stunned
and dassted.
”1 can explain—’’
"Speak to them, Solomon—you know
how I came by. the money!" cried the
judge, clutching his friend by the arm.
Mahaffy opened his thin lips, but the
crowd drowned his voice In a roar.
A tall fellow-shook a long finger un
der Mahaffy’s nose.
"You scoot!"
Mr. Mahaffy seemed to hesitate. Some
one gave him a shove and he staggered
forward a step. Before he could re
cover himself the shove was repeated.
"Lope on out of here!” yelled the tall
fellow. Mahaffy was hurried toward
the road. Twenty men were In chase
behind him. Then the woods closed
about him. His long legs, working tire
lessly, carried him over fallen logs and
thru tangled thickets, the voices behind
him rrowlng more and more distant
as he ran.
(Continued In the Next Issue.)
In the Heart of Town.
T HE modern farmer has but to step
to his Bell Telephone and he is
in the heart of town. Thousands
of farmers are ponneded with the Bell
System.
You can reach this prosperous rural
population quickly and cheaply by the
Long Distance Telephone. You will
be accorded a hearing, too.
Are you taking advantage of the
farmer’s enterprise and selling to him
by Long Distance Telephone?
ASK "LONG DISTANCE” FOR RATES.
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
“The Victor”
DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
OPIUM RRil WHISKY
easm us carxbls. Patients also treated a IbSt Son.,
nutation confidential. A book on IT ■
WOOLLEY A BOV, Mo. 0-A Victor I
Barn Is Destroyed,
i nomasvllls, Ga., Oct. 21.—The barn
belonging to Clarence Duren, a farmer
of this county living about four miles
from town, was totally destroyed by fire
at an early hour yesterday morning It
contained 25 T bales of cotton seed. I.OOj
pounds of fodder and four hogs.
BEDWETTING*
fVMSSSSSSSBOtPiii.FiHi
cried Han
nibal, lifting a ftwollen face to hti.
"Dear lad, I don’t know,” said thfc
judge sympathetically.
"It were Uncle Bob! I know It were
my Uncle Bob! I must go tlnd him!”
and Hanntbul slipped from the judge's
Jap and ran for his rllle and bundle.
"Stop n bit!” cried the Judge. "Now
if It was your Unde Bob; He'll corae
back th* moment he Is able to travel.
Menntime, you must remain und«f my
protection while we investigate this
man Sloi*»on.”
It uu.s Saturday, and In PleosnntviiJe
a jail-raising was in progress. During
all the years of Its corporate dignity
the village had never boasted any build
ing whore the evil-doer could be placed
under restraint; henco had arisen Its
l»ecullar habit of dealing with crimo;
but a lending cltlzeji had donated half
an acre of good ground lying midway
between the town and the river land
ing as a site for the proposed structure,
ant! the scattered population of the re
gion had assembled for the raising.
"We don't want to get there too
«arly,” explained the judge, as they
quitted the on bin. "We want to miss
the work, but be on hand for the cele
bratlon.”
”1 suppose we may confidently look
to you to favor,us with a few eloquent
words?” said Mr. -Mahaffy.
"And why not, Solomon?” asked the
judge.
The opportunity he craved was not
denied him. The crowd was like most
southwestern crowds of ths period, and
no sooner did the judge appear than
there were clamorous demands for a
speech. He cast a glance of triumph
at Mnnaffy, and nimbly mounted a con
venient stump. He extolled the climate
of middle Tennessee, the unsurpassed
fertility of the soil; he touched on the I
Shellene
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A postal card or phone message
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2 to 12 Wall St. Phone M. 532.
SAFE EXPERTS
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SAVE THE COUPONS
The series of coupons which were published In The Georgian last w.ck
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8-Piece Steak Set $1.48
17-Piece Japanese Hand-Painted Tea Set $1.98
10 Volumes Kipling $1.98
10 Volumes Poe’s Works $1.98
7-Piece Berry Set (imported, hand-painted) ...$1.98
7- Piece Cake Set (imported, hand-painted) ...$1.98
10-Piece German China Tea Set ,$2.48
8- Piece Kitchen Set i. 98c
3-Piece Carving Set 98c
9 Magazines one year $1.50
1 Razor $1.98
Cut Glass Bowl $2.98
1 Large Cake Plaque 98c
7-Piece Punch Set $1.98
Fireless Cooker $2.98
7-Piece Lemonade Set 98c
Genuine Steel Engraving, size 22x26 :.....$1.00
Casserole Baking Dish, two pieces 75c
$15.00 Solid Brass Lamp for $5.98
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AND SEE THEM.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
- HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPON
SATURDAY
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Visit Our Premium Headquarters at 20 East 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.
Out Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving Today.
Circulation Department
The Atlanta Georgian