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PRODIGALJUDfi
The Famous Novelby
VAUGHAN KESTER,
~re. Csyrritht, »»m The Dobbe-Msrifll Cot, pin, f
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Th* story. of a tint* beforo the war, concern* the fortunea of a amall boy.
nannlbei Wam* Hazard, left homeleea by tb* death of old Captain Qulnlard
In the Carolina*. He la adopted by Bob Taney, a countryman, who lorea him
dearly. Captain Murrell, a rather auapleloua character, appear* on the acene
and tries to (teal the boy. Taney take* him over the mountain* toward
Memphis, but Murrell attack* Taney, throw* him In the river, and the boy
barely escape* and, wanders, to a river town.^whvre h# meet* fllMumPriJ*. a
‘the
I i watMUre
hard-drinking. Jovial old "I
Yankee named Mahaffy,
Id ••ha*-been"—The Prodigal Judge. With him I*
’, alio down at the heel. They take good care of
.n to Italelgh. a village above Memphl* on the river.
Ml** Hetty Malroy. who had been vliltlng In Carolina, own* a line planta
tion near Memphl*. cared for by her stop-brother, Tom Ware, who la hand-
In-glovo with Murrtll In hi* nefarious practice*. Bruce Carrington, * etal-
wart river man, came down from Carolina on tha tamo boat with Betty and
of coursa fell In love with her. Charley Norton, a Tenneseee planter, atao
lovea her and ben her three tlmee to merry him. In thle chapter the
i attention! upon her. Carrington boat* him (hooting at a
dlacloaa* to Tom War* a plot to ralae a negro Inaurrootlon.
„_jle and New Orlcane and *urt a kingdom of hi* own. Bob
Taney, who w»* thrown In th* river. I* rescued by Die - ' "" ~
wife, who are flatboating toamrd RaJylgh. Judge Prto*
onel Kent res* 1* now owner of th* rich Quintard e*tat*
and forcing hi*
mark. Murrell t_.
capture Memphl*
Dick Cavcndtah and hi*
Ice learnt that one Col-
onel Fenlreet It now owner or me pen uuimara citato In Tenneeeoe, and
remember! »oma ancient hleton-. He 'goo* out and buya a pair of dusting
pistols. Uctiy Malroy. tho loving Carrington, consent* to marry Charley Nor.
ion, but a* tlrer approach the church he It tbot dead from ambush. The
In* an Investigation and la threatened with death, but he deflee the
**— -‘ana with Tom War* to abdu
ton. but a* they approach
Judge begin* an lnve*tlgat ..
anonymous letter writer. Murrell pl»i
roy, rale* a negro Insurrection and 11
duct Ml** Mai-
CHAPTER XXIII.
Th* Judge Extends HI* Cr*dlt.
That afternoon Judge Price walked
out to Belle Plain. Solomon Mahaffy
hail known that thla was a civility Bet.
tv Malroy could by no mean* escape.
He had been conecloue of tho Judge's
purpose from tha moment It existed In
th* germ atate, and h* had striven to
divert him. but hi* striving had been In
vain, for tho,tho Judge valued Mr. Ma
haffy because of certain sterling quali
ties which he professed to discern be
neath the hard crust that made up tho
. external man, he was not disposed to
accept lilm a* hla mentor In nice mat
ters of taste and gentlemanly feeling.
He owed It to himself personally to
tender hi* sympathy. MU* Malroy
munt have heard something of the hnn.
orablo part he .had played: surely she
could not be In Ignorance of the fact
that the lawless element, dreading hi*
further activities, had threatened him.
She must know, too, about that raward
of IB,000. Certainly her grief eould not
blind her to the fact that he had met
the situation with a largeness of public
spirit that was an Impressive lesson to
tlie entire community.
These were all poInU over which ho
and Mahaffy had wrangled, and he fell
that hla friend. In seeking to keep him
away from Bello Plain, wn* standing
squarely In his light. Ho really could
not understand Solomon or his objec
tions. H* pointed out that Norton had
■ probably left a will—no one knew yet—
prohnbly hla estate would go to hla In
tended wife—what more likely? Ho
understood Norton had cousin* some-
tv here In intddl* Tonnes***—there wa*
the attractive possibility of axtendrrt
litigation. Mt*a Malroy needed a strong,
clear bruin to guide her past those dlf-
ih ultlea hla agile fancy assembled In
her path. He beamed on hla friend
with a wide sunny smile.
"Tou mean she need* a lawyer.
PrlceT’ Insinuated Mahaffy.
"That slap at ma, Solomon. U un-
tv .nthy of you. Juat name some one.
will you, who has shown an Interest
comparable to mine? I may aay 1 have
devoted my entire energy to her affairs,
and with dtslnureatednes*. 1 have
made myself felt. Wilt you mention
who else these cut-throats have tried
to browbeat and frighten? They know
that my theories and conclusions are a
menace to them! I got 'em In a panic,
sir—presently some fellow will lost hla
nerve and light out for thy tall timber
—and It will be Just Judge Slocum
Price who's done the trick—no one
else!"
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"Are you looking for aome one to take
a pot shot at you?" Inquired Mahaffy
sourly. .
''Tour remark uncovers my fondest
hope. Solomon—I'd give flvo years of
my Ilfs Just to be shot at—that would
round out tho episode of tho letter nice
ly” Again th* Judge beamed on Ma
haffy with that wide and sunny smile
of his.
''Why don't you let tho boy go nlone.
Price?" suggested Mahaffy. Ho lacked
that sense of sublime confidence In the
Judge'* tact and discretion of which tho
Judge himself entertained never n
doubt.
"I shall not obtrude myself, Solomon:
I shall merely walk out to Belle Plain
arid leave a civil menage. I know
what's duo Miss Malroy In her bereaved
slate—she haa sustained no ordinary
loaa, and In no ordinary faahlnn. Shu
haa baen the center of a striking and
profoundly moving tragedy! I would
give a good deal to know ir iny Into
client left n will—”
"You might aik her," said Mahaffy
cynically. "Nothing like going to head-
quartara for tha newal"
"Solomon. Solomon, give me oredlt
for common aenae—go further, and give
mo credit for common decency! Don't
let ua forget that ever since w* cam*
here ah* haa manlfasted a charmingly
hospitable spirit where we are con
cerned!"
"Wouldn't charity hit nearer the
mark. Price?"
"1 have never so regarded It. Solo
mon." said the Judge mildly. “I have
read a different meaning In the beet and
flour and potatoes she's sent here. 1
expect If the truth could be known to ue
she Is wondering In the mldet of her
grief why 1 haven't called, but shs'll ap.
predate the considerate delicacy of a
gentleman. I wish It were possible to
get cut flowers In thla cussed wilder
ness!"
The Judge had been occupied with a
simple but Ingenious toilet. He had
trimmed the frayed skirts of his coat;
then, by turning hie cuffs Instds out and
upside down a fresh surface made Its
first public appearance. Next his shoes
had engagad hla attention. They ml
have well discouraged a less reeo
and resourceful character, but with tit*
contents of hla Ink-Veil h* artfully col-
ored hts whits yarn socks where they
showed through th* rifts In the leather.
Thla tha Judge did gaily, now humming
a snatch of song, now listening civilly
to Mahaffy, now replying with undis
turbed cheerfulness. Last of all lie
clapped hla dingy beaver on hit head,
giving It an indescribably Jaunty slant,
and ateppad to tha door.
"Wall, wish me luck, Solomon, I’m
off—coma, Hannibal!” he said.
At heart he cherished small hope of
seeing Betty, advantageous aa he felt
an Interview might prove. However, on
reaching Belle Plain, he and Hannibal
were shown Into the cool parlor by lit
tle Steve. It wea more years than the
Judge cared to remember since he had
put hla foot Inside euch a house, but
with true grandeur of soul he rose to
the occasion; a sublimated dignity
shone from every haltered feature,
while he flxed little Steve with sc
Hence a glance that th* grin fret* on
his lips.
"Tou are to aay that Judge Slocum
Price presents hla compliments and
condolences to Mist Malroy—have you
got that straight, you pinch of soot?*'
be concluded affably. Llttls Steve, lm-
prested alike by th* Judge's air of con
descension and hla easy flow of words,
signified that he had. "Tou may also
sty that Judge Price's ward, young
Master Hasard, presents his compli
ments and condolence*—" What more
th* Judge might have said was Inter
rupted by the entrance of Betty, her
self.
"My dear young lady—" th* Judge
bowed, then he advanced toward her
I with the solemnity of carriage and
countenance he deemed suitable to the
occasion, and her extended hand was
engulfed between hla two plump palms.
He lolled hla eyes heavenward. “It's
the lard'* to deal with us as Hla own
Inscrutable wisdom dictate*," he mur
mured with pious resignation. "We are
all. poorer, ma'am, that he haa died—
Ju»t aa we were richer while he lived!"
The nch cadence of the Judge'* speech
fall sonorously on the silence, nnd that
look of honor which had never quite
TAFT NOW PATCHING UP
He Is Pledged Combined Sup*
port of Lorimer and Deneen
Republicans.
Chleago, Oct.' 30.—Having laid tho
comer stone of the flntst Republican
club house In the United States, made
several speeches, examined a largo
number of handsome dairy cow* and
eatan several more meals and much
pumpkin pie, President Taft will leave
Chicago late this afternoon for Pitta-
burg. The last day of bis three days
visit In Chicago was equally at stren
uous as the previous ones—for not even
on Sunday had hospitable Chicago
given the president much rest.
If politics was tha main purpose nf
President Taft's swing around the cir
cle. he had reason to feel very good
over his visit to Chicago. The presi
dent proved himself one of the best
little political fence repairers who has
evnr struck this neck ,of the woods.
When th* president arrived here he
found the Deneen Republicans very
much on the fence. Backed by several
millionaires, the LaFollatta leaders
opened headquarters while the presi
dent was laying the corner stone of
the Hamilton club, the largest Republl-
can organisation In the West. Only the
Lorimer Republicans had sworn genu
ine fealty to the president because of
their bipartisan methods.
Hecretary Hides did a lot of scouting.
Then President Taft became very
busy.
When he finished hi* last day In Chi
cago the Deneen Republicans had
pledged their unqualified support. Ju
lius Rosenwald, chief financial backer
of th* LaFollette-Merrlam progressive
wing of the party, had spent much time
with the president, had been lauded
by Mr. Taft, had a meeting In the In
terests of the negro T. M. C. A. to
left Betty's eye* since they saw Charley
Norton fall, roaa out of their clear
depths again. The Judge. Instantly
stricken with a sense of the Inadequacy
of hla words, doubted on his spiritual
tracks, ‘in a round-about way, ma'am,
wa’re bound to believe In the omnlprea-
ence of Providence—we must think It
—tho a body might b* disposed to
hold that West Tennessee had got out
of the line of divine supervision recent,
ly. Let me lead you to a chair,
ma’ain!"
Hannibal had sapped to Betty's side
and placed his hand In hers. The Judge
regarded the pair with great benevo
lence of expression.
“He would come, and I hadn't the
hgart to forbid It. If I can be of any
service to you, ma'am, either In the ca-
r clty of a friend—or professionally—
trust you will not hesitate to com
mand me—■" The judge backed toward
the door.
Did you walk out. Judge PrlceT'
asked Betty, kindly.
“Nothing more than a healthful exer
cise—but we will not detain you,
ma'am; the pleasure of seeing you la
something we had not reckoned on!"
The Judge's speech wa* thick and unc
tuous with good feeling. He wished
that Mahaffy might have been there
to note the reserve and dignity of hla
deportment.
“But you must let me order luncheon
for you.” said Betty. At least this ques
tionable old man was good to Hanni
bal.
I couldn’t think of It, ma’am—"
'You'll have a gloss of wine, then,"
urged Betty hospitably. For the ino-
men! she had lost sight of what wa*
clearly the Judgo's besetting sin.
Tho Judge paused abruptly. Ho en
dured a moment of agonising Irresolu
tion.
"On the advice of my physician. I dare
not touch wine—gout, ma'am, and liver
—but thla restriction doss not apply to
corn whisky—In moderation, and as a
tonic—either before menls, Immediately
after menls or at any time between
meals—always keeping In mind tha
Idea of its tonic properties—" The
Judge seemed to mellow and ripen. This
was much better thun having the dogs
sicked on you! HI* manner toward
Betty become almost fatherly. Poor
young thing, so lonely nnd desolate
in the midst of all thla splendor—he
surreptitiously wiped away a tear, and
when little Steve presented himself
and was told to bring whisky, audibly
smucked hla lips—a whole lot better,
surely!
“I am sorry you Drink you must hurry
awify. Judge Price," aald Betty. Bhe
still retained the small brown hand
Hannibal had thrust Into her*.
"The eastern mall gets In today,
ma'am, and I have reason to think my
share nf It will be especially heavy, tor
It brings the bulk of my profssslonnl
correspondence." In ten year* the Judge
had received Just one communication
by mall—a bill which had followed him
thru four states and seven counties,
expect my secretary—" boldly fixing
Solomon Mahaffy'a status, "la already
dipping Into It; an excellent assistant,
ma'am, but literary rather than legal."
Llttls 8tsve reappeared bearing a all.
ver tray on which was a decanter and
"Since you Insist, ma'am," the judge
poured himself a drink, "my beat re
specie—" he bowed profoundly.
"If you are quite willing. Judge, 1
think I will keep Hannibal. Miss Bow
en, who baa been here—since—" her
voice broke suddenly.
"I understand, ma'am." sold the judge
socthtngly. Ho gave her n glance of
great concern and turned to Hannibal.
"Dear lad, you'll he very quiet nnd
obedient, and do exactly aa Miss Malroy
saya? When shall 1 rome for him.
ma'am?"
"I'll send him to you when he Is
ready to go home. 1 am thinking of
visiting my friends In North Carolina,
Yotnvg
Mothers
No young woman, in the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
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health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon tliee.ii-
she bestows upon herself daring the
waiting months. Mother’s Friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and Itg t»e
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thns
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother's Friend; it is a
medicine that haa proven its value in
thousands of
casea. Mother's
Friend is sold at
drug atorea
Write for fre
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gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Allanla. Go
Mother’s
i? friend
which Rosenwald haa contributed more
than 1100,000, and It wa* generally be
lieved that Rosenwald had Joined the
Taft ranks.
With the Deneen and Lorimer fac
tions both fighting for Taft and Rosen-
wald's wallet no longer pouring money
into the LnFollette campaign barrel,
Illinois looks pretty safe for tho presi
dent. -
BRIGHT’S DISEASE
In case* whrre patient* I
to *tx‘
much
Where petlenta do not watt until bed
ridden probably three-fourths yield.
And In cases that take the new emol
lient treatment on the appearance of the
disease pearly nine out of ten respond.
Albumen fasts and drop?'* do not pre
vent reeovory. Th* point Is that the
Henal Inflammation tlmuld he attacked
before th* heart and physical system are
broken down.
The new emollient treatment la known
as Fulton's Henal Compound. It can he
We desire every patient to write us
who Is hot notins the utual Improvement
by the third week. Literature mailed
free. .Ino J. Fulton Co., Han Francis,*,.,
Cal. We Invite correspondence with phy*
stolons who hare obstinate rase*.
and I should like to have him spend as
much tlmo as possible with me before I
start for tho East."
It Imd occurred to Betty (hat she hod
done little or nothing for tho child;
probably this would be her last oppor
tunity.
The state of the Judge's feelings .was
such that with elaborate absence of
mind he poured himself a second drink
of whisky; and that there should be no
doubt the act was on* of Inadvertence,
said again, "My best respects, ma’am,"
and bowed as before. Putting down the
glass, ho backed toward the door.
I trust you will not hesitate to call
upon me It I can be of any use to you,
ma'am—a message will bring me hers
without a moment's delay.” He wa*
rather disappointed that no allusion
had been made to his recent activities.
He reasoned correctly that Betty was
as yet In Ignorance of the somewhat
dangerous eminence he had achieved as
th* champion of law nnd order. How
ever. ho reflected with satisfaction that
Hannibal, In remaining, would admir
ably serve his ends.
Betty Insisted that he should be driv
en home, and after faintly protesting,
the Judge gracefully yielded the point,
nnd a few moments later rolled away
from 11*11* Plain behind a pair of sleek-
coated bays, with a negro In livery on
the box. He wn* conscious of n great
sense of exaltation. He felt that he
afiould paralyse Mahnffy. He even tem
porarily forgot the blow hla hopes had
auttalned when Betty spoke of return
ing to North Carolina. This was llfc-r
broad acres nnd niggers—principally to
trot after you toting liquor—and, such
liquor!—he lolled back luxuriantly with
half-closed eyes.
"Twenty years In the wood If an
hour!" he muttered. "I'd like to hare
just such a taste In my mouth when I
come to-dle and prohnbly she has bar-
he sighed
rels of It!"
searched his soul for words with which
adequately to describe that
deeply, nnd
rlth which
whisky to
Mqjiaffy.
But why not do more than paralyse
Solomon—that would he pleasant but
not especially profltabla? The Judge
come back quickly to the vexed prob
lem of his future. He desired to make
some striking display of Miss Malroy's
courtesy. He knew that hi* credit was
experiencing the pangs of nn early mor
tallty: he was not sensitive, yet for
some days he had been sensible nf th*
fact that what he called the commercial
class was viewing him with open dis
favor; hut hr must bang on In Raleigh
a little longer—for him It had become
the a bod* nf hope. The judge consid
ered the mutter. At least he could let
people see something of. that decent re
spect with which Miss Malroy treated
him.
They were entering Raleigh now, and
he ordered tho coachman to pull Iris
horses down to a walk. He had de
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Ask your dealer to
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Among the most popu
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Have a look. We’ll
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J. K. Orr Shoe Co.,
Red Seal Shoe Factory,
Atlanta.
Basing Point Rate Question
To Be Considered in South
ern Cities.
Washington, Oct. 30.—The "basing
point system” of rail rates which pre
vails through the Southern states I*
to become the foundation of one of the
most formidable Investigations ever
undertaken by the Interstate commcrco
commission. Under this system Louis
ville and other large commercial cen
ters of th* South, hubs for converging
and competing railroads, are granted
lower rates than tho intermediate
points. Thla Is alleged to be In viola
tion of tha new fourth section of the
Interstate commerce act, which pro
hibits a greater charge for a short than
for n long haul In Interstate commerce,
when the shorter la within tho longer
haul and In the same direction.
It was announced today that the com
mittee will open Its Investigation of this
broad' and far-reaching question next
month with a series of hearings at At
lanta. Birmingham and Chattanooga,
November 1?. December 1, and Decem
ber 4, respectively. These three cities
form a triangle connecting th* trade
centera of as many state* In th* very
heart of the South, All of the rail
roads serving them with Interstate
commerce will be called upon to Justi
fy their "basing point” system of rates.
As th* Investigation proceeds Us
scope will be;broadened so as to In
clude the transportation situation
created by the rates to other basing
points In Southern territory. The In
auguration of this Investigation means
that the “basing point" system of rate
making, which Is more prevalent tn the
South than in any other taction of th*
country, will be on trial for it* life.
It Is not the Intention of the commis
sion Itself to attend these Initial
hearings.
They will be conducted by Henry
Thurtsll. chairman of what la known
aa th* fourth section board of the com
mission, and E. L. Goodes, also a mem
ber of that hoard. 1 Alter. In Washing
ton, It Is anticipated there will be ar-
S umcnts from both side* beforo th*
ill board of tha commission.
Is the World Growing Better?
Many things go to prove that It Is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others Is proof. Among them It Mrs.
W. W. Gould, of Plttaflsld, N. H. Find
Ing good health by taking Electric Bit
ters, the now advises other sufferers,
everywhere, to take them. “For years
I suffered with stomach and kidney
trouble," she writes. "Every medicine
I used failed till I took Electric Bitters.
But thla great remedy helped me won
derfully.” They'll help any woman.
They're the beat tonic and finest liver
and kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll *ee. 60c at all druggists.
ROBERTS AGAIN HEADS
SAN ANTONIO AD MEN
News has been received In Atlanta
of the re-eloctlon of Charles M..Rob
erts, a former well known Atlantan, as
president of the Fan Antonio (Texas)
Advertisers' association. The honor
came to Mr. Roberta despite his pro
testations that business and other rea
sons would prevent him from accept
ing.
So well pleased ware tha members
with his administration that they forced
him to take the presidency for the new
term. Following his ra.electlon, Mr.
Roberta wan presented with a hand
some umbrella as a token of the esteem,
regard, and appreciation of the asso
ciation.
Under tho guidance of Mr. Roberts,
the club will at one* begin plans for
the entertainment of the member* of
the Associated Ad Club* of America,
who will visit Ban Antonio following
their convention In Dalles next spring.
It In In time of sudden mishap or ac<
cblent that Chambsrialn'a Liniment can
lie railed upon to take tha place of th*
family doctor, who can not always he
found at the moment. Then It la that
Chamberlain's Liniment Is never found
wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts,
wounds and bruises Chamberlain a Lin
iment takes out the soreness and drives
away the sain. Sold by all dealers.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
A. DRAKE.—Th* funeral services of
Mr. E. A. Drake wUI tak* place at
Patterson's, funeral director, this aft
ernoon at * o'clock. Frlenda and ac
quaintances Invited to attend. Mrs.
R. F. Grave*.
Oct. M, toll.
elded to make use of the Bell* Plain
turnout In* creating an atmosphere of
confidence and trust—especially trust.
To this end he spent the best part nf
an hour Interviewing his creditors. It
amounted almost to a mass meeting of
the adult male population, for he had
no favorites. When he Invaded virgin
territory he believed in starting the
largest possible number of accounts
without delay. The advantage of his
system, as he explained Its workings
to .Mahaffy. was that It bred a noble
spirit of emulation.
He let It be known In a general way
tha. -hints were looking up with him;
just In what quarter he did not specify,
but there he was, seated In the Belle
Plain carriage, and the Inference was
unavoidable that Miss Malroy was to
recognise his activities In a auhatantlai
manner.
Mahaffy. loafing away the afternoon
In the county clerk's office, heard of th*
judge's return. He heard that Charley
Norton had left a will; that Thicket
Point want to Mlsa Malroy; that the
Norton cousins In middle Tennessee
were going to nut up a fight; that
Judge Price had been retained as coun
sel by Miss Malroy; that he was au
thorised to begin an independent search
for Charley Norton’s murderer, and
wa* to spare no expense; that Judge
Price wax going to pay his debts. Ma
haffy grinned at thta and hurried home.
He could believe all but the ls>;;
that was the crowning touch of un
reality.
The Judge explained the situation.
"I wouldn't withhold hope from any
man, Solomon; It’s the cheapest thing
In the world and the nn* thing we are
moat miserly about extending to out
fellows. These people all feel bettor—
and what did It cost me?—Just a little
decent consideration; just the knowl
edge of what the unavoidable associa
tions «r Idea* In their own minds would
do for them!"
What had seemed the corpse of credit
breathed aga<n. and the Judge and Ma
haffy Immediately embarked upon a
characteristic celebration. Early candle
light found them making a beginning;
midnight came—tho gray and purple of
■ lawn—and they were atUI at It. back
f closed d.-nr* and shuttered windows.
(Continued in the next issue.)
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
Cor. Peachtree gad Daoator 8 to. Katrine* 19 ft Peachtrt*
set of teeth $s.oo Gold Crowns, $3.00
Bridge Work, $4.00
All Ottwr Wort Rutoitlli
Our Crewn and Bridge Work an
mad* extra hsevy. Insuring satis,
(aetlon sad durability.
All work guaranteed 10 years
Teeth Open Sundays $ to 1.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
Our tssth (it and look natural,
made and delivered same day.
PEARSON-JONES LUMBER CO.
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Lathes, Etc.
HOUSE AND REPAIR BILLS OUR SPECIALTY
Yard, 522 Edgewood Avenue. Phone Ivy 4534
“The Victor”
WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
OPIUM and WHISKY
'w
esses SI* cnreble. Patients sis* treats* at thstr k*»s. Cc*.
solution oonfidontlsl. A took on tks rafctatl tret. DE. x. m
WOOLLEY * SOE, S*. g-A Victor gmftsDms, ASuitl. C
RESCUE MAGAZINE OUT
FOR AUTUJWN QUARTER
The Rescue Magazine has Just been
Issued for the months of October, No
vember nnd December.
The magazine Is published by the
Southern Rescue Mission, Incorporated,
which has as Its aim tha reformation of
the women of the under world. To
many of them It isnds the magazine
free of charge. The mission Is at
tempting to raise $100,000 for the estab
lishment of a home for fallen glrla. Th*
officer* of the mission, which Is Incor
porated, are A. W. Elliott, president and
general manager; L. C. Geer, first vice
president; L. A. Edwards, second vice
president; Rev. Lamar Sims, of Albany,
third vice president; J. E. Foxworthy,
fourth vlca president; James R. Kelly,
of Cordele, fifth vice president ana
Miss Eva Norris, secretary and treas
urer.
PILES CURED FOR 50c.
Tfier* haa been many cum of pllai cured
by a single SOe box of TetUrine.
TetUrina caret all skin and sta!j> trap*
float. Itching pilot, dtuiruff, old tort9, ee*
xetnj. tetter and ringworm.
Tetterine ran be bad at all drufflata or by
sending 60c to J. H. Shuptrine. Savannah,
6a.
MARTIN LUTHER’S DAY
MARKED IN CHURCHES
In thousands of churohes In this and
other lands Sunday waa celebrated
with w hat Is known not only by *0.000,-
000 Lutherans, but by the entire Prot
estant world, as "Reformation day."
The nailing of the 06 theses to the
door of the Castle church In Witten
berg on October 31, nearly four cento-
rtes ago, was the beginning of the great
reformation which has hod such a
molding Influence In world history.
Luther’s place and Influence In hi,,
tory Is fairly representative In that
famous group of bronse In Worms on
the spot where In th* greet diet called
to pas* Judgment on hi* teachings, li
ma do hla Immortal defense, closing with
the words; "Here I eland—I can not
do otherwise." Associated with him In
that group are the great reformers of
the sixteenth century, h* towering
above them In stature.
Luther's Influence haa Increased even-
year alnce that heroic stand. While he
became the founder of the Lutheran
church which to now preaching th.
Go<h*> and administering the sacra,
menu In 00 different languages In even
nation nn «mrth, he Is recognised bv
Christians of every name and creed a.
the great champion of ovangelical truth
In the Lutheran churches of this
city the event that Inaugurated the
great reformation was commemorate!
in suitable services Sunday. Rev. w.
C. Schaeffer. Jr, at the Church of th-*
Redeemer,' preached powerful sermon-
both morning and evening.
Indorsed by more Pure Food authori
ties, expert chemists, ohefa and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT !n
the*U. S. A. "SAUER'S "
In selecting a Piano, tout
first consideration will be
that of tone. Ours are noted
for their tone excellence.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
SAVE THE COUPONS
W* have derided to continue the coupon* indefinitely, as the sub
scriber* of The Georgian are not slow to take advantage of the low prices
made on the various articles offered and tho premium department la being
overworked. The three-piece sliver set has been cut from 31.74 to $1.14,
and besides thlg wo allow you 60 cents for the coupons, which makes the
set cost the subscribers 74 cents. Thla la only one of tha many values
that arc being offered. *.
HERE THEY ARE
3-Piece Silver Berry Set .$1.24
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 98c
3-Piece Carving Set 98c
9 Magazines one year $1-50
1 Razor .*. . .$1.48
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 75c
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 GEORGIAN
HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPON
MONDAY
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Address
City ‘
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Visit Our Premium Headquarters at 20 Eait Alabama Street
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for 25 cento additional—outside of this radius all premium?
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Cut Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving Today.
Circulation Department
The Atlanta Georgian