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Til K. ATLANTA GEORGIAN A NO NEWS:
r. ■ • *?'«>.; , • • ,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1011.
, r - i ^ ■ - ■ .
Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Clms. II. Fletcher, and hns been rnndo under his
personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
«* .Tust-as-gnod ” ore but Experiments, nnd endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nnrcotlo
substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nnd nllnys Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea, and Wind
Colic. It relit res Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
§ n.l Haiulcuey. II as-iinilntes (lie rood, regulates the
tomneli and Bowels, giving healthy nnd nnturnl sleep.
The Children’s I’nnncca—Tho Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
! n Use For Over 30 Years.
• COMPANY. TT MUMMY OCMCT. NtWVOM CITY.
WAe
PRODIGAL JUDG
The Famous Novel by
VAUGHAN KESTER,
Copyright. t«u, The nnbbo*Merrill Company
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
, old Captain Qulntard la dead at the Barony, lile ancentral h-une in
Carolina, and creditors are winding up what In left of hi* estate. Hanniba 1
Wayne Hazard, a small boy, is taken In charge by Bob Taney, a country
man from Scratch Hill, who callH him ••nephew” und loves him. The hoy-
had coma to the Qulntard home several yearn ago under mysterious circum
stances and nobody knows his connection with the family.
The Barony Is sold to Nathaniel Ferris and Mrs. Ferris and her friend.
Mias Betty Malroy, come to live on It. They meet Yancy and take a liking to
the boy. Hannibal. One Captain Murrell uppears on the scene, but does not
make a favorable Impression on the ladies nor on Yancy. Thru Murrell, an
attempt Is made to tuke the !>oy. Hannibal, from Vancy's guardianship, but
Yancy beats up the country tsullfT who tries It, wins In a brief and humorous
suit before the magistrate and goes back to Hcratch Hill with the plaudits of
the settlement. Bruce Casrlngton, a strong-limbed, handsome young river
man from the unsettled country of the Mississippi, makes his first appearance
In the story and everybody likes him. ire and Murrell meet, while Murrell la
trying to force his love on Miss Betty Malroy, on the eve of her departure
by stage to her plantation near Memphis. Carrington takes the same stage
with a long boat voyage down the Mississippi ahead.
Boh Yancy nnd Hannibal set off over the mountains for Tennessee, and
are followed by Murrell, who overtakes them at Stosson's tavern. There he
and Hlosson Inveigle Yancy Into drinking, stab him In aeveral places ami throw*
his bodv Into a river. Jiannlbal sees the deed and runs away thru the wood*.
All day he wanders, hungry and tired, until he comes to a smalt clearing by
the river ami a log hut. - . ., „ ...
Tilted back in a chair by fho cabin a fat man is sleeping. He is dirty
and drunken, nnd his home is k hovel fit only for pigs. But Jio gives the hoy
lodging, craftily borrows a half-dollar from him and hurries to a tavern for a
Jug of liquor. When Hannibal desires to go to bed his boat hands him a hoe
ami tells him to dig up the ground under the blanket.
••What would the world say If It could know that Judge Slocum Price
makes his bed with n hoe?" tho fat man remarked, solemnly. And there you
are introduced to The Prodigal* Judge. Mr. Mahaffy, a lean New Knglandar,
as much down at the heel as the.Judge. also enters the action. They bor
row Hannibal’s ten-dollar note, which had been given him by Murrell at
Hlosson's tavern, and spend It at the bar. It turns out a counterfeit and
angry citizens chase Mahaffy out of town and take the Judge Into custody.
He Is put into jail, but released that night by a hand of horse thieves, who
desire to free one of their number. Bob Yancy, thrown Into the river by Mur
rell, Is rescued by I>ick Cavendish, a boatman, who Is traveling with his fam,-
»y.
CHAPTER XIV.
Belle Plain.
"Now, Torn,” said Betty, with a little
air of excitement ns ahe roae from the
breakfaat table that first morning at
Belle lialn, “I want you to show me
everything!”
"I reckon you’ll notice some changes,”
remarked Tom.
He went from the room and down the
hall a step or two in advance of her.
On the wide porch Betty pauMa,
breathing deep. The house stood on an
eminence; directly before It at the bot
tom of the alight descent waa a small
bayou, beyond this the forest stretched
awgy in one unbroken mass to the
Mississippi.
"What la It you want to see, anyhow,
Hetty?" Tom demanded.
“Everything—the place, Tom-Belle
Plain! Oh. isn’t It beautiful! 1 had
no Idea how lovely it was!” cried Betty,
as with her eyes still fixed on the dis
tant panorama of wood* und water she
went down the steps, Tom nt her heels
—he bet she'd get Sick of ft all SOOtt
enough, that waa one comfort!
"Why, Tom! Why does the lawn
look like this?”
"Like w'hat?” Inquired Tom.
"Why. this—all weed* and briers, and
the paths overgrown?”
Mr. Ware rubbed his chin reflectively
with the back of his hand.
"That aort of thing looked all tight.
Bet.” he said, "but It kept five or six
of the beat hands out of the fields right
at the busiest time of th** v#»ar.”
"Haven't I slave* enough ?" she asked.
The dull color crept Into Wara’t
cheeks. He haled her for that ”11"
8o she was going to come thut on hlni,
waa ahe?
"Don’t you want to see the crops,
Bet?"
The girl shook her head and moved
swiftly down the path that led from
terrace to terrace to the margin of the
bayou. At the first terrm e she paused.
"It's positively squalid!” cried Betty,
SHlay’s
Restores color to Gray or Faded
hair—Removes Dandruff and In
vigorates the. Scalp—Promotes a
luxuriant, healthy hair growth—
Stops its falling out. Is not a dye.
SI.00 tnd 50c. it Drug Storci or direct
upon receipt of price and deiier’s ntme.
Send IOc. for umple bottle.-Philo Hay
SpecUlties Co., Newark, N. J.,U. S. A.
Hay', Hirfina Soip 1$ unequaled for
Shampooing the hiir tnd keeping the
Sctlp clein tnd hetlthv, tlto for red,
rough chipped htndt tnil face. 25c. at
Druggist,.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTFS
with n little stamp of her foot.
Ware glanced about with dull eyse.
■Til tell you, Betty, I'm busy this
morning; you poke About and are what
you want done und we'll do It." he
.aid,, and made a haety retreat to hie
office. '
Betty returned to the porch and eeat.
ing herself on the top step, with her
elbows on her lineei and her chin Mink
In the palme of her hands, gated about
her mlirrably enough. She wae still
there when half an hour later Charley
Norton galloped up the drive from the
highroad. Catching eight of her on the
porch, he sprang from the saddle, and,
throwing his relna to a block boy. hur
ried to her aide.
"Inspecting your domain. Batty?" ha
raked, ne he took hie piece near her oh
the step,
"Why didn't you tell me, Charley—
or ot least prepare me for this?" aho
asked, almost tearfully.
"How was I to know, Betty ? I have
not been here since you went away,
dear—what wae there to bring me?. Old
Tom would make a. cow paature out of
the Oarden of Eden, wouldn't he- u
beautiful, practical, sordid soul he la!"
Norton spent the day at Belle Plain;
and tho he wae there on his good be
havior as the result nt sn agreement
they had reached on board The Naiad,
he proposed twice,
Tom was mistaken In his supposition
that Betty would soon tire of Belle
Plain. She demanded men, and team,,
and began on the lawns. This Inter
ested and fascinated her. She wae out
at sun-up to direct her laborers. She
had the advantage of Charley Norton's
pretence and advice for the greater
part of each day In the week, and
Sundays hr came to look over whtt
had been accomplished, and. as Tom
firmly believed, to put that little fool
up to fresh nonsense. He could have
booted him!
As the grounds took shape before her
delighted eyer, Betty round leisure to
Institute a thorough reformation In
doors. A number of house servants
w ere rescued from the quarters and she
began to Ipetrurt them In their n»\v
duties.
Betty's sphere of Inffuegre extended
itself she soon began to have her
doubln egneernlng the treatifleni ar-
eorded the slaves, and was not long la
discovering that Hicks, the overseer,
run things with a heavy hand. Matters
reached a.crista one .lay when, hap-
per ing to ride thru the quarters, ahe
found him disciplining a refractory
black. Bhe turned alck at the sight.
Here was a elate actually being
whipped by another slave while Hicks
stood looking on with his hands In his
pockets, und with a brutal, ratlsfled air.
"Stop!" commanded Betty, her eyes i
biasing. She strove to keep her votes
Steady. "You shall not remain at Belle
Plain another hour."
Hicks raid nothing. Ha knew It
would take more than her raying so to
gel him off the place. Hetty turned her
horse und galloped back to the house.;
Sire felt that she was In no condition to
see Tom Just at that moment, and dls- [
Mounting ut the door, tan upstairs to;
he r room.
,\l*-;tr:ihn,' tit.- overseer sought out'
Ware In hi- uffin- Hi* manner of *iat.
FOR THE TRIAL OP HYDE
September Statistics Show At-: Blisters Broke and Formed Scabs, j One Hundred Talesmen Were
Nose Covered with Them. Very
Itchy. Used Cuticura Remedies,
Now Hasn't a Single Mark.
lanta Led Every City ip the
South—Busy Month.
That Atlanta led ever}* city
onatructlon News. Atlanta’* percent
age of Increase for the month over the
*ame month la«t year wait it, which, by
the way, waa exactly the same a* New
York**.
j Figure* for Southern cities *how per-
I mit* were granted In Atlanta for 412
hullding!i to coat $415,787: /Birmingham,
23# building*, coating 9240,792: Dallas, 115
and $899,972; Louisville. 198 and $826,980:
Richmond. 189 and $319,791; New Orleans.
134 and $297,630; Jacksonville, 108 and
9249.025; Houston, 208 and $219,167.
Atlanta ranked twenty-seventh in the
detailed building record of 72 cities for
Renters her.
Figure* show that during September
permits were taken out In i2 cities for
the construction of 19,756 buildings, in
volving a total estimated cost of $64.-
888,444. as against 18,446 buildings, ag
gregating In cost 866,622,601. tor the same
month a year, ago—a gain of 210 build
ings and an Increase of $8,700,843.
The cities of the South show remark
able Increases, with the exception of San
Antonio. Texas, which shows a falling off
of 15 per cent.
Conditions seem highly satisfactory, so
Construction News says, for a continua
tion of the activity In all parts of the
country.
FOUR GEORGIA TOWNS
TO GET POSTAL BANKS
Washington, Oct. 24.—One hundred ad
ditional third-class postoffices have been
ordered to begin business on November
20 as i>ostal savings depositories. Among
them are four In Georgia. They are
Jackson. Lithonln, Eandersville and
Sparta. /
Hastily Summoned During
the Night.
"My nephew first .how«l sign* of ™m»
«n the middle Anger, and it ewie out like
Hfa mother thought h* had gotten
Kaneat City, Mo.. Oct. 24.—When the
Ing hi» grievance waa singular. He be
gan .by swearing nt his employer. Ho
had been Insulted before all the quarter
—his rngn fairly choked him; lie could
not apeak.
"Bent you off the place, did she; well,
you'll have to eat crow. I'll do nil I
can. I don't know what girls were ever
made for anyhow, damned If 1 do!” he
added.
Hicks consented to cat crow only
ufter Mr. Ware had cursed and cajoled
him Into a better and more forgiving
frame of mind,
Later, after Hicks hud rnude hi
apology, the two men smoked a friend
ly pipe and discussed the situation.
Tom pointed out that opposition was
ussless. a losing gome: you could get
your way by less direct means. She
wouldn't stay long at Belle Plain, but
while she did remain they must avoid
any more crises of the sort thru which
they had Just passed, and prsaently
she’d be sick of the place.
In the tnldst of her activities Betty
occasionally found time to think of
Bruce Carrington. Bhe was sura she
did not wish to see him again! But
when three weeks had passed she began
to feel Incensed that he hud not ap
peared. Bhe thought of him with hot
cheeks and a quickening of the heart.
It was anger.
Then one day when she had decided
forever to banish all memory of him
from her mind, he presented htinself nt
H<jlle Plain.
Bhe Was In'her room Just putting Tie
finishing touches to an especially satis
fying toilet when her maid tnpped on
the door and told her there was a gen
tleman In tho parlor who wished to see
her. -
"I* It Mr. Norton?" asked Betty,
"No, miss—he didn't give no name,
Mis*."'. '
When Betty entered .the parlor a mo
ment later she saw her natter standing
with hU back turned toward her os he
gazed from one of the windows, but she
Instuntly recognised those broad shout-
dors, nnd the tine poise of the shapely
head that surmounted them. .
"Oh .Mr. Carrington—" and Betty
stopped short, while* her taco grew
rather pulo And then crimsoned. Then
fho- advanced boldly and held otlt a
frigid hand. "I didn't kilow—so you
arc allvo—you disappeared so suddenly
that night-— 1 "
"Yes, I’m alive," he aald, and then
with a stnlie, "but I fear before you get
thru with me wu’ll both wish I wero
not, Betty.)*
"Do you still bate ms. Betty—Miss
Malroy—Is there anything I can ray or
do that will make you forgive mo?"
He looked.at her penitently.
But Betty hardened her heart against
him nnd prepared to keep him In place.
"Will you sit down?" she Indicated
a chair. He seated himself and Betty
put a safe distance between them. “Are
you staying In the neighborhood, Mr.
Carrington?" she asked, rather un
kindly.
"No, I’m not staying In the neigh
borhood. When I left you, I made up
my mind I’d wait at New Madrid until
I could come on down here and say 1
was sorry."
"And It's taken you all this time?
Carrington regarded her eerlously.
"I reckon I must have come for more
his -now the same way. When the blisters
broke, they shrivelled up sod formed scsbs.
Bis nose was covered with scobs, and it was
very Itchy. Ho was badly disfigured with un
sightly scabs. At ffrst, his nose was sore,
and it gradually became worse so his mother
look him to the doctor. He gave her some
preparation, and told her to rub the scabs
off every day, and anoint the affected part
with the medicine he gave her.
"The man must have been insane, es that
wae extreme torture to the child who was
only two years old at the time, and that
was two years ago. Well, we decided that
that treatment would have to end. I sug
gested Cntlcusa Ointment and they bought
It and put it on freely every day for two
weeks. He had the eczema for four weeks
altogether, bnt waa getting gradually worn*
until they used the Cuticura Remedies, and
he waa cured In two weeks. He most cer
tainly would have been scarred witi. the
other treatment, but now ho hasn't a tingle
mark. Cuticura Remedies cured him in two
weeks, and now we always keep them In the
house." (Signed! Miss Ida Olavin, 283 South
Fifth St., Philadelphia, Fa., fan. 4, 1011.
For more than a generation the Cuticura
Remedies have afforded the most economical
treatment for affections of the skin and scalp
of Infants, children and adults. A cake of
Cuticura Soap (28c.‘) and a box or Cuticura
Ointment (80c.) are often sufficient. Al
though sold throughout the world, a liberal
sample of each, with 32-p. hook on the skin,
will be sent free, on application to Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 13A, Boston.
tlrely new venire was In the court room.
One hundred talesmen had been hastily
summoned during tho night. . following
Hyde's first victory .when his attorneys
obtained the dismissal of the first venire
on the grounds that It hod been sum
moned Illegally
One of the allegations mode by tho de
fense, which wae sustained by the court,
la that Marshal Joel Mayes, who called
the veniremen. Is prejudiced.
Mrs. Logan Swope, motber-ln-law of
Dr. Hyde, again was one of the first per
sona to arrive at the court room today.
She li paying United States Senator
Reed Sntoot for his services as special
prosecutor. At the first trial she did not
appear until the Jury had been chosen.
Something New for
Coughs.
Make It Yourself.
Until the discovery of th»?
wonderful new drug product.
Mentho-Lax«*nc, everybody had
to rwly on ordinary cough mix
ture#, usually composed of mor
phine, opium and the like; but
now the most effective and pop
ular cough syrup I* made at
home with essence tnentjio-
laxene. Here is the formula:
Rssenre mentko-laxene.,. 2H Ops.
Granulated sugar syrup.. 181* os*.
Hu.v of your druggist, or hftvo
him order It from the whole
saler, two and one-half ounce*
of essence mentho-laxene;
empty it Into a pint bottle and
(III up the bottle with granu
lated sugar syrup. To make the
syrup. us«- a pint of sugar und
a half pint of boiling water, stir
it. let cool and mix It with the
mentho-laxene.
This make* a fine curative
laxative cough syrup superior
to anything you can buy at four
timea the price. Take In tea-
*pnonful dcses 8 to 10 times
dally. It loosens the tightest
cough in an hour, and is fine
for old people and for children
for they like to take It. and by
ita tonic, cleansing, healing and
laxative properties It prevents
pneumonia, lung fever and other
complications of cold*.
Then- 1* no case too l*ad f**r
it t«» overcome.
time. Betty—Miss Malroy.” In spite of
herself, Betty glowed under the caress
ing humor of his tone.
“Really—you must have chosen poor
ly then when you selected Now Mad
rid. It couldn’t have been n good
place for your purpose.”
"I think If I could have mude up my
mind to stay there long enough. It
would have answered,** said Carring
ton. "But when a down-river boat tied
up there yesterday It was more than I
could atand. You see there's danger In
town like New Madrid of getting too
sorry. I thought we’d better discuss
till* point—”
"Mayn’t I show you Belle Plain?”
asked Betty quickly.
Hut Carrington shook his head.
"I don’t care anything about that,”
he said. "I didn't come here to, see
Belle Plain.”
"Then you. export to remulu In the
neighborhood?”
*T’ve given up the river, and I’m go
ing to get hold of some land—”
Land?” said Betty, with a rising in
flection.
Yes, land.”
I thought’you were a river inan?”
I’m a river man no longer. 1 am
going to bs a planter now. But I’ll tell
you why, and all about It some other
day." Then he held out his hand.
Good-bye," he added.
"Are you going?—good-bye, Mr. Car
rington.”, and Betty's Angers tingled
with his masterful clasp long after he
had gone. .
CHAPTER XV.
The Shooting Matoh at Boggs\
The judge’s faith in the reasonable
ness of mankind having received a
staggering hhny, there.began a some
what furtive existence for himself, for
Solomon Mahaffy. nnd for the boy.
They kept to Mttls frequented byways,
nnd usually It was the early hours of
the morning, or tho cool of late after
noons. when they took the road.
A certain hot afternoon brought them
Into the shaded main street of a strag
gling village. Near the door of the
principal building, a frame tavern, a
man was seated, with his feet on the
horse-rack. There was no other sign
of human occupancy.
"How do you do. sir?” said the judge,
halting before this solitary individual
whom he conjectured to be the land
lord. "What’s the name of thl* bbs-
tling metropolis?” continued the judge,
cocking his heud on one side.
As he spoke, Bruce Carrington ap
peared in the tavern door; pausing
there, he glanced curiously at the
shabby wayfarers.
"This Is Raleigh, In Shelby county,
Tennessee*” said the landlord.
"Are you the voles from the tomb?*’
inquired the Judge, jn a tone of playful
sarcasm.
Carrington, amused, sauntered to
ward him.
"That’s one for you, Mr. Pegloe!”
he *ald,
"I am charmed to meet a gentleman
whose *pirit of appreciation *hows hi*
familiarity with a literary allusion.”
said the judge, bowing.
"We ain’t so dead oh we look,” said
Pegloe. "Just you keep on to Boggs'
race track, straight down the road, and
you’ll And that out—everybody’s there
to the hoes racing and shooting mutch.
I reckon you’ve missed the hoss racing,
but you'll be In time for the shooting.
Why ain’t you there, Mr. Carrington?”
"I'm going now, Mr.
swered Carrington, as he
Judge, who, with Mahaffy and the boy,
hud moved off.
"Better stop at Boggs’!” Pegloe called
after them.
But the Judge had already formed hjs
decision. Horse racing and shooting
matches were suggestive of that pro
gressive spirit, the absence of which he
had so much lamented at the Jail rais
ing at Pleasantvllle. Memphis was
their objective point, but .Boggs’ be
came a side issue of Importance. They
had gained the edge of the village when
Carrington overtook them. He stepped
to Hannibal's side.
Here, let me carry that long rifle,
em!” he said. Hannibal looked up into
his face, and yielded the piece without
a word. Carrington balanced It on hi*
big palm. "I reckon it can shoot—
these old guns ate hard to beat!” he
observed.
"Bite • the closest shooting rifle I
ever sighted,” said Hannibal promptly.
Carrington laughed.
There was a rusty name-plate on the
stock of the old sporting rifle: this
caught Carrington's eye,
“What’s the name here? Oh. Tur-
bervUle."
The Judge, a step or two in advance,
wheeled In hi* tracks with a startling
suddenness,
"What?” hs faltered, and his face
was ashen.
''VnlMnix
CLAIMS HIGH -RECORD
FOR PICKING COTTON
Washington, Qs.,- Oct 24.—Louis
Hopkins, of Lundhurg, claims to be the
champion cotton picker of this county
and Bays he is almost willing to chal
lenge the state of Georgia. Louis picked
for the week ending October 7, 2,170
pounds, and on the sixth day he picked
532 pounds.
Three years ago Albert Hopkins
picked 504 pounds and Ed Hopkins 615.
The latter claimed the belt until Louis
came up with the 532. Louts Is the
son of J. F. Hopkins.
rifle, you say?"
"Here on the stock, yes.”
The judge took the gun and examined
It in silence.
C’Where did you get this rifle, Hanni
bal?" ho at length asked brokenly.
”1 fetched ft away from the Barony,
sir; Mr. CTenahdw said I might have
It.”
The Judge gave a greut start, and a
hoarse, inarticulate murmur stole
fl^om between his twitching lips.
"What do you know of the Barony,
Hannibal?”
• “I lived at the Barony once, until
Uncle Bob took me to Scratch Hill to
be with him,” said Hannibal.
"You—you lived at the iBarony?” re
peated the Judge, and a 1 dull wonder
struck him thru his tone. "How long
ago—when?” he continued.
"I don’t know how long it were, but
until Uncle Bob carried me away after I
the old general died.”
The Judge slipped a hand under the
child’s chin and tilted his face back so
that he might look Into It. For a long
moment he studied closely those small
features, then with a shake of the head
he handed the. rifle tq Carrington, und
without a word 'strode forward. Car
rington had been regarding Hannibal
with u quickened Interest.”
"Hello!" he said, as the judge moved
off. "You’re the boy I saw at Scratch
Hill!”
Hannibal gave him a frightened
glance, and edged to Mr. Mahaffy's
side* but did not answer. ..
(Continued in the Next Issue )
Washington
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You save 5c. every time you get a package of
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That’s just what you save in money. The saving
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WASHINGTON CRISPS is the most appetizing and
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You don’t have to coax the children to eat it. They clamor
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Washington
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ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
THE BIG RED AND WHITE
10c. PACKAGE OF BEST
8 UALITY CORN FLAKES
’OASTED).
DR. SHUTTER ELECTED
HEAD OF UNIVERSALISTS
Advice* have Just reached Atlanta of
the election of Dr. Marlon D. Shutter,
of Minneapolis, Minn., to the presi
dency of the Untversallst convention,
which body Is now In session at Chi
cago. Dr. Shutter is well known In thl*
city, having delivered a series of lee-
ures here at the time Dr. McGlaugbUn
was pastor of the First Unlverxallst
7
church.
Another point of interest to Atlan
tans In the selection of Dr. Shutter tr
this high honor Is the fact that th»
present pastor of the First Universal*!
church, Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood, rr-
ceived muefcr of. hie early training un
der him In Minneapolis, Mr. Ellenwoed
having held the post of assistant pat-
tor of the Church of the Redeemer in
Minneapolis several years, and thin U
the church of which Dr. Shutter H
pastor, and has been for many yearn.
Nothing. I was reading the name
here; It yours, sir, I suppose?” said
Carrington.
"No. sir—no; my name Is Price—
Slocum Price! Turvervllle—Turbcr-
ville—** he muttered thickly, staring
stupidly .*t Carrington.
"It’* not a common name; you seem
to hav** heard It before?** sold the lat
ter.
A of jKiin passed ov*-i- tho
Judge'* face.
"I—I've heard it. The name is on the
Does Everybody Want Proof
That Advertising Pays?
Sure! Then Read What
Four Of My Customers
Say.
"We think that The Journal Is one of
the beat advertising mediums in the
South for any hotel. Very truly yours,
."E. C. TAYLOR,
' Manager Gay Teague Hotel.
"Montgomery. Ala."
"Having given your Journal four
months trial as a medium of advertis
ing our hotel business, we are pleased I
to xay the results are entirely satis
factory. The Hotel Journal Is a long-
felt need In the Mouth. You have our
hearty support In the continuation of
our advertisement. Yours very truly,
"HOTEL EQUIPMENT CO.
"A. B. WARE, President
"Atlanta. On."
I take this method of expressing to
you ll<e thanks of our company for the I
results received through advertising In I
your Journal. R has been the most
profitable of any advertising done so
far. Wishing you continued success,
we beg to remuln. Yours truly.
THE NATIONAL DRINKING CUP
CO. /
"By II. P. SHARON. Treasurer"
SAVE THE COUPONS
The series ot coupons which were published in The Georgian Jest w >■-,
will be accepted any day thla week. The '■ vest taken in tho coepon, ho,
become ao great that we are going to publish the asrles again this week i.\
order to allow those who failed to eecuro a complete set to secure the miss
ing numbers. Save the coupons and thus save money. All of the 84 ar.il
42-plece Dinner Seta have been fold, and we will be unable to secure sny
more for at least' SO days. . " :
HERE THEY ARE
3-Piece Silver Berry Set. ,. ... .$1.74
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 ...i.$1.98
7-Piece Berry Set (imported, hand-painted) .a.$1.98
7- Piece Cake Set (imported, hand-painted) . '.$1.98
10-Piece German China Tea Set $2.48
8- Piece Kitchen Set../ 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
ALL PREMIUMS ARE ON DISPLAY—CALL
AND SEE THEM.
THE ATLANTA GKCT
HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM CO.
TUESDAY
"It gives me great pleasure to rec
ommend your Southern Hotel Journal
as a means of advertising both for hotel
and supply men.
‘•a N. DUTTON,
"Manager Piedmont Hotel."
Tho Southern Hotel Journal is
the medium.
Fred Houser is the publisher.
Tin- Equitable is the building.
S47 is the number.
Main 1J46 is the 'phone.
City
This Coupon Counts For 5c
Visit Our Fremium Headquarters at 20 East Alabama Street
SPECIAL NOTICE—The Daily Georgian will deliver
Household Premium* to your home "in Atlanta and suburb*
for 25 cents additional—outside of this radius all premium*
will he shipped charges to collect.
Gut Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving Today.
Circulation Department
The Atlanta Georgian