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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THI.USD AY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sta. Entrance 19 V4 Peachtree
set of teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns, $3.00
Iridge Work, $4.00
All Otter Work Riuonbli
Our Crown and Bridge Work ora
mad# extra heavy, insuring aatls*
faotion and durability.
All work guaranteed 10 years.
Our teeth fit and look natural. Teeth Op®n Sundays. 9 to 1.
made end delivered same day.
PAINLE88 EXTRACTION.
PRODIGALJUDGE
• TheFamousNoveJby
VAUGHAN KESTER.
Copyright, ten. The Bobbe-Merrill Company
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
The story, of a time before the w»r. concern, the fortune, of a .mall boy,
Hannibal Wuyne Hazard, left homele.n by the death of old Captain Qulntard
In tho Carolines. lie Is adopted by Uob Yancy, a countryman, who lovea him
dearlv. Captain Murrell, a ratlier suspicious character, appear, on the scene
and tries to steal the boy. Yancy takes him over the mountalna toward
Memphis, but Murrell attacks Yancy. thrown him In th* r| Yer. and the boy
barely eaeapea ontl wanders tr, a river town. woere he meet. SlfKoim l’rlre, a
hard-drinking. Jovial old "has-been"—The Prodlral Judge. With him la a
Yankee named MahalTy, ai.o down at the heel. They taka good care of the
buy and trump with tilm to IttiielKh, a village above Memphis on the river.
'wJMI.e Betty Malroy, who had been visiting In Carolina, own* a ling planta-
tlon near Memphis. oared, for by licr step-brother. Tom Ware, who Is hand-
„„„ ..v. . by uer M— r _ ,
In-glove with Murrell m hi. ne&riou.jjrae.lces^ Brae. Csrrln f ton b a^.WH
wart river man. cam© down from Caroll..— - — ——- —-■ ------
Of cotirso fell in love with her. Charley Norton a Tennessee planter, also
loves her ami begs her three times to marry him. In this chapter -he
various nersonuKCB of tho Htor.v are drawn together at a shooting match at
the ihiloiKh race track. Here the Judge and iTannlbal meet Min*
eho takes the little fellow In her arum. Murrell la there, following R*Ry
and forcing his attention# upon her. Carrington beats him shooting at a
mark! Murrell discloses lo Tom Wore a plot to raise a negro Insurrection,
capture Memphis and New Orleans and start a kingdom of his own. Bob
Yancy. who was thrown In the river, la rescued by Dick Cavendish and Ids
wife! who are lialhoutlng toward Raleigh. Judge Price learns that ono Col-
one! Fentress Is now owner of the rich Qulntard estate In Tennessee, and
remembers some ancient history. He goes out and buys a pair of dueling
ptstolT. Belly Malroy. tho loving Carrington, consents to marry Charley Nor
ton but as they approach the church lie Is shot dead from ambush. The
lutige begins an Investigation and la threatened with death, hut he deflea the
anonymous letter writer Murrell plans with Tom Ware to abduct Miss Mal-
rov raise a negro Insurrection and flee. Betty Is warned of the plot by Bess
Hicks a girl wfio loves Murrell, but will not see him run away with another.
Betty’la caught on her way to town and carried ofT lo Murrell s
swamp. Hannibal goes with her.
house in the
MRS. MARTHA A. KING
AT REST IN OAKLAND
Mother of Clyde and George
King Died Wednesday at
Age of 74 Years.
HEALED BAD SORE
Scraped Flesh Off Bone Below Knee.
Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep.
Also Says: “I Believe Cuticura
Soap Is the Best Soap Made."
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Ander
son King, who died early Wednesday
morning after an Illness of three weeks,
wap held Thursday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church. The casket
and space around tho altar was covered
with a number of beautiful floral offer
ings from her 1 friends. The Interment
was In Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. King Is survived by three sons,
Clyde I.. King, president of the Atlanta
Agricultural works: George E. King,
president of tho King Hardware Com
pany; James Lawrence King, of Savan
nah, and three daughters. Mrs. S. W.
Farris, of Lafayette: Mrs. W. E. Bel-
yeu, of Atlanta, apd Mrs. Miller, of
Chicago.
Her gontle disposition and Christian
Interest, in the .congregation had made
■' I. King one of the most loved triem-
Mrs.
bers of the First Presbyterian church,
and her presence will be missed.
Mrs. King was the wife of the late
Rev. J. L. King, who died In this city
ten years ago after having given his
church 60 yean of. continuous service.
She was born In Nottawny county, Vir
ginia, 74 years ago, and was the daugh.
ter of Major H. R. Anderson, a mem
ber of one of the oldest families In
the state. She married Mr. King In
1855 In Lumpkin, Vo.
HAWKES’ GLASSES
The name simply guarantees every
thing that la good In optical service. A
thorough* examination of your eyes In
scientifically equipped fitting rooms
by competent opticians, glasses fitted
at reasonable prices and every pair
* ea Co., op-
guaranteed. A. K. Hawk*
tlclana, 14 Whitehall.
no one else would ever think of.*’
CHAPTER XXV (Concluded). I a white moat hung above It. and on
siosson gave a'start of astonishment the low shore leaf add branch .were
at this” dripping with the night dews. Keep-
"Why ain't he hateful?" he exclaimed | Ing close* to the water's edge Hlosson
aghast ’ "See here, voung feller, that’s j led the way to a point where a skiff
no kind of a way fo' you to take to u| was drawn up on the hank,
man who has rls his ten children!" ! "Step In, urn am, he said, when he
Again Bunkor swore, while Jim told< had launched It.
Slosson to make haste. This popular, w jjj g 0 no farther!" said Betty in
elamor served to recall the tavern desperation. Hhe felt an overmastering
keeper to a sense of duty. four, the full horror 6f the unknown lay
"Ma'am, like 1 should tote you. or tiolcl of her, and she gave a plenjng cry
will you walk?" he Inquired, ami r- fop help. Slosson swung about on his
ing out his hand took hold of Bet tv. j j, oe | ant j seized her. For a moment she
"I’ll walk," said the girl quickly, struggled to escape, but the man’s big
shrinking from the contact. j hand pinioned her.
"Keep close at my heels. Hunker. more of that!" he warned, then
you tuck along after her with the hoy. he recovered himself and laughed. "You
"Whut about this nigger? asked tlie l <v >tit^l yell till you was black In the face,
fourth man. „ . ... I imi’um. and there'll be no one to hear
"Fetch him along with us, suid Blow-1 yoll ."
They turned from the road while j "Where hre you taking me?" and Bet
stool and
beds. There was the murmur of voices
in the room below; she wondered if her
fate was under consideration and what
that fate was to be, Hannibal, who
had been examining the window, re
turned to her side.
"Miss Betty, if we could just get out
of this loft we could steal their skiff
and row down to the river; I reckon
they got Just the one boat; the only
way they could get to us would be to
Vito Micelli, Who Held the
Simeca Child for Ransom,
Is Convicted.
■tepa when the board crushed under me like
an egg shell, and my right limb w ent through
to the knee, and scraped
the flesh off the bone Just
inside and below the knee.
I neglected it for a day or
two, then it began to hurt
me pretty badly. I put
balsam flr on to draw out
>I*on, but when I had
-^the poison, but when I hi
Q used it a week, it hurt i
^badly that I changed to
' ointment. That
lAF// made it srnart and burn so
badly that I couldn't use it any more, and
that was tho fourth week after I was hurt.
“Then I began to use Cuticura Ointment
for the sore. It stopped hurting immediately
and began healing right awajr. It was a bad-
Naw York, Nov. 2.—Not leas than
24 years 11 months and 30 days or more
than 50 years in Sing Sing was the
sentence, given Vito Micelli. kidnaper
and blackmailer, by Judge Warren W.
Foster, in the court of general sessions
yesterday.
Micelli. who is 24 years of age, was
convicted of kidnaping the two-year-
old son of Dr. Simeca, of No. 3 Prince-
st.. and holding him for a ransom. Ho
was arrested a year after the ransom
had been paid for the Simeca boy and
the boy returned to his parents.
fuffered so I couldn’t sleep from
two days after I fell until I began using
Cuticura Ointment.
"Cuticura Soap is the best eoap I ever
aaw. I have used all kinds of soap for wash
ing my face, and alwayfl it would leave my
face smarting. I had to keep a lotion to
Stop the smart, no matter how expensive a
soap I used. I find-at last in Cuticura Soap
a soap that will clean my face and leave no
smarting, and I do not have'to use any
lotion or anything else to ease It. I believe
Cuticura Soap is the best soap made."
(Signed) Mr*. M. E. Fairchild, 805 Lafayette
St., Wichita, Kan., May 8.1011.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
throughout the world, but to those who
have suffered much, lost hope and are with*
out faith in any treatment, a liberal sample
of each together with 32-p. Booklet will be
mailed free, on application. Address Potter
Drug & Chera. Corp., Dept. 22A, Boston.
ALABAMA POLITICIANS
ENCHSHI
Wrecked in Collision, Steamer
Diolibah Goes to the Bot
tom of the Atlantic,
could pound ’sm over the head wlth’thc
pars—the leant little thin* .Ink, you
tvhen you're In the water.” But this
murderous fancy of hi* failed to Inter
est Betty.
Presently they heard Blierrod and
Bunkpr come up from thy shore with
he wuh siMUklnic and entered a narrow
path that led off thru the woods, ap
parently tn the direction of the river.
A moment later Betty heard the ear-
,latte drive away. They tvent onward
In alienee for a lltile time, then Hlos-
son spoke over his shoulder.
"Yes, ma'am, I've rls tell children,
but none of ’em was like hint—I trained
’em up to the minute!" Sir. Hlosson
seemed to have passed completely un
der the spell of his domestic recollec
tions, for he continued with Just a
touch of reminiscent sadness In his
lone. "There wus all told four Mrs.
Slossons: two of ’em was South Curn-
llnans. one was from Georgia, and the
last was a widow lady out of East
Tennessee. Hhe’d burled three hus
bands. and I II(cured we eould Sturt
perfectly even." The Intrtnsle fairness
of this start made Its stroti* appeal.
Mr. t^loHgon dwelt upon It with iwtif*-
faction. "She hnd three to her credit.
1 had three to mine; neither could crow
none over the other."
As they stumbled forward Ihru tho
thick obscurity he continued his per
sonal revelations, tho present enter
prise having: roused whatever there was
of sentiment slumbering In his soul.
At last they came out on a wide bayou;
SINGE JOHN
QUIT
By John’s Wife
Costs Nothing to Try
If you have a husband, eon. brother,
rattier or friend who Is s vlrtlm of liquor,
atl you have to do Is to send your name
and address on the coupon below You
may be thankful as Ion* as you live that
you did It.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON
Or. J. W. Haines Company,
172* Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, o.
Please send me. absolutely free, by
return mall, In plain wrapper, so that
no one can know what It contains, a
trial package of Golden Remedy to
prove that what you claim for It Is
true tn every respect.
Name
Street
City .
(State
ty’s voice faltered between the auuden
subs that choked her.'
"Just across to George Hicks'."
"For what purpose?"
"You'll know In plenty of time." And
Hlosson leered at her thru the dark
ness.
"Hannibal Is to go With me?" Hsked
Betty tremulqjisly.
“Sure!" agreed.Hlosson altuhly. "Your
nigger, too—quite a party."
Betty stepped Into the skiff. Hite felt
her hopes quicken—she wus thinking of
Hess: whntever the girl's motives, she
Imil w ished her to esrape. Hhe would
wish It now more titan ever since the
very thing she had striven to prevent
hud happened. Blossun seated himself
and took up the-oars. Hunker followed
with Hannibal and they pushed off.
No word wa« spoken until they dis
embarked on the opposite shore, when
Hlosson addressed Bunker.
"I reckon I can manage that young
rlp-atavrr; you go back after Sherrod
and the nigger," he said.
He conducted his captives up the
bank and thsy sntered a clearing.
Looking acrose thla Betty saw where
a cabin window framed a single square
of light. They advanred toward'thla
and presently the dark outline of the
i Itself bernmo distinguishable. A
cabin
moment later Sloiuton paused, a door
yielded to his hand, and Betty and the
hoy were thrust Into the room where
Murrell had held hla conference 'with
Fentress and Ware. The two women
were now its only occupants, and the
mother, grose and shapetees, turned an
expressionless face on the Intruders;
but the daughter ehrank Into the shad
ow, her burning glance fixed on Betty.
"Here's yo' guests, old lady!" said
Mr. Hlosson. Mr*. Hicks rose from the
three-legged stool on which she was
sitting.
"Hand me the candle, Bess," etas or
dered.
At one aide of the. room was a steep
flight of sUitrs which gave access to the
loft overhead. Mrs. Hicks, by a ges
ture, signified that Betty and Hanntbal
were fo ascend these stairs; they did
so and found themselves on a narrow-
landing Inclosed by a partition of rough
planks: this partition was pierced by
a low door. Mrs. Hicks, who had fol
lowed close at their heels, handed the
candle to Betty.
"In yonderl ” she said briefly, nodding
toward the door.
"Walt!" cried Betty in a whisper.
"No," said the woman with an almost
masculine surliness of tone: 'T got
nothing to say." She pushed them Into
the attic, and, closing the door, fas
tened It with a stout wooden bar.
Beyond that door, which seemed to
have closed on every hope. Betty held
the tallow dip aloft, and by Its uncer
tain and flickering light surveyed her
prison. The briefest glance sufficed.
Tho room contained two shake-down
beds and a stool; there was a window
In the gable, but a piece of heavy plank
was spiked before IL
"Miss Beity. don't you be scared,"
whispered Hantbal. "When the judge
hears we're gone, him and Mr. Mahaffv
III try to And us. They'll go right off
> Belle Plain—the Judge 1s always
wanting to do that, only Mr. MnhnfTy
never lets him—but now he won't be
able to stop him."
"Oh, Hannibal, Hannibal, what can
* do there—what can any one do
there?" And a dead pallor overspread
the girl's face. To speak of the blind
groping of her friends but served to nx
horror of their situation In her
mind.
don't know. Miss Betty, hut the
Jutlg- Is always thinking of things t,.
seems like they was mostly things
George. Hlosson Joined them and there
was a brlet discussion, then an Interval
of silence, and tthe sound of. voices
again as the three white men moved
hack across the Held. In the direction of
the bayou. There succeeded a period
of utter stillness, both In the cabin and
In the clearing, a somber hush that
plunged Betty yet deeper In despair.
Wild thoughts assailed her. thoughts
against which she struggled with all
the strength of her will. ,
In that hour of stress Hannibal was
sustained by his faith In the Judge. He
saw his patron's powerful and pictur
esque Intelligence applied to solving the
mystery of their disappearance from
Belle Plain; It was inconceivable that
this could prove otherwise tliun disas
trous to Mr. Hlosson, and he endeavored
to share the confidence he was feeling
with Betty, but there was something so
foreed ami ltnnsturar In the girl's voice
and manner when she discussed his
conjectures that he quickly fell Into alt
awed silence. At last, ami It must have
been some time strict midnight, troubled
slumber claimed him. No moment of
forgetfulness came to Hetty. Hhe was
waiting for what—she did not know!
The candle burnt lower and lower and
Anally went out anti she was left In
darkness, but again she wgts conscious
of sounds from the room below-,
flrst It was only a word or a sentence,
then the guarded speech became a
steady monotone that ran deep Into the
night. Eventually this ceased and Bet
ty fancied she heard sobs.
(Continued In the Next Issue.)
Instant Relief
For Sore Foot
Boro Feet, Tender Feet and
Swollen Feet Cured Every
Time — TIZ Makes Sore
piullbah has been sunk In the Atlantic
ocean In a collision and 21 members of
the crew and three passengers were
drowned.
News of the disaster reached here
today, blit no details were given.
Thp Diolibah, which sidled from Mar
seilles, was owned by the Fabre Com
pany. She was a schooner-rigged
steamer of 971 tons. She was built In
Dumbarton, Scotland, In 1880.
CONDUCTOR IS SHOT
AS HE LEAVES TRAIN
gomery,
P. H. John™, of the Atlantlo Coast Line
railway, was shot in the abdomen and
seriously Injured by a man reported to
be named Hilton, as he stepped from
his train at Plnckard. on the Luverne
branch, Wednesday morning. Details
imHivit, it viiiicnuu; 111<u I it a,. ucutl
of the affair arc*lacking: and whether
quarrel preceded the shooting is not
known. Th© assailant of Johnson ea-
aped. according to the report received
at the superintendent’s office here.
Johnson has been In the employe of the
Count Line for fifteen years
$2,500,000 IN BONDS
ISSUED BY COAST LINE
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 2.—That the At
lantic Coast Line railway may purchase
additional equipment, a mortgage deed
for $2,777,777.78 was filed for record
in the superior court Wednesday by
the Safe Deposit and Trust Company
of Baltimore. Twenty-five hundred
$1,000 bondir will be floated, and will
be matured by 125 at the lime com
menting June 1, 1912. and retired In
tho stated amounts twice a year. The
last will become due December 1, 1921.
They will hear four and one-half per
ent.
AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE
AT JEWISH ALLIANCE
Feet Well, No Matter
.What Ails Them.
A vaudeville of merit has been ar-
unged for the Jewish Educational al
liance for Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock.
The following Is the program:
Popular Song Selections—Miss Hor-
tense Wasser.
Comic Recitation—Nathan Caplan.
Piano Solo—Miss Huhla Marcus.
Vocal Solo—Mlsa Rose Sugarman.
Comic Recitation—Mr. Wallersteln.
Popular Song—Miss Hortense Wai
ter.
Plano Solo—Miss Hulda Marcus.
Recitation—Mr. Wallersteln.
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
PASS $100,000 MARK
amounts to.
BELLS AT CROSSINGS
WOULD PLEASE AUTOISTS
Automoblllsta who spend their Sun
days or other days, If fortunate enough,
upon the Fulton county roads, will
harken to the suggestion of the grand
Jury made to Judge Pendleton.
It was recommended that railroads be
required to equip all grade crossings
with automatic warning bells, which
will commence to ring when the train Is
approximately a mile distant and con
tinue until It is past the crossing.
Fortunately Fulton county has' few
grade crossings which prove a menace
to automoblllsta, and Atlanta practi
cally none, but the Jury's presentment
will likely be well received by the au
tolsts.
Why Men
Desert Wives
A Large Per .Cent of the Wife
Desertions and Divorces Due
to Female Weakness.
Thl# 1$ the story of one who know#:
”[ sl.nuM have taken better < ure of my.
aelf, I suppose. I was sick, suffering and
despondent. No one but a woman who has
suffered as I have, can ever know how
terrible was my suffering. I was irrita
ble, nervous and could not be to my hus
band the loving, carefree, pleasant dll*
positioner! wife that 1 once wa«.
Are Doing Every Day—Praying for
Health and Strength.
"He tried very hard to persuade me to
make some effort to throw off this horri
ble affliction that was fast robbing me of
a loving husband, friends, health and alt
that is worth living for, but in vain. I
now sea that I am ail to blame. We
drifted apart. He sought his pleasures
*>,tne
elsewhere, at the club, the theater, at his
„ —■ because
r cures their feet right up. It keeps
feet tn perfect condition. Head what this
policeman has to say: "I was surprised
and delighted with TIZ for tender feet. I
hardly know how to thank you enough
Believe in my earnest gratitude for TIZ.
, anything ilka TIZ be-
fora for your feet. It is different from
anything ever before sold.
TIZ Is not a powder. Powders nr.d
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
The poatofflee receipts for October
at the Atlanta poatofflee reached a fig
ure which has never before been arrived
at—$104,968.75— a gain of $8,808.01 over
October, 1910, when the receipts were
$96,160.74. But once or twice before,
in the, history of the Atlanta post-
office. have the receipts barely reached
the $100,000 mark.
The commercial growth of Atlanta
may be seen In the poatofflee figures
which during the flrst quarter of the
present fiscal year have been unusually
large. Durlng^the months of July, Au
gust and September the receipts at the
local pOHtoffice were $272,009.50. The
receipts for these three months, added
to those of October, will bring the re
ceipts of the Atlanta postofflee to $376.-
978.25. which is greatly In advance of
th** receipts for the same months last
year. *
The volume of null matter that
parsing thru the local |K>*tofflce
shown by the fact that when the stamp
cancelling machines stopped work
Tuesday night at 12 o’clock. 213,000
letters had passed thru during the pre-
£jig >, 165,000 had
edlng 24 hours. Of these,
been handled between 4 o’clock and
midnight.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on aorenesa of the feet, and
is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans
out every pore end glorifies the feet—your
feet.
You’ll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you’ll forget about
your corns, bunions and callouses. You’ll
feel like a new person
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c
box
Boys Corn Club to Meet.
Lexington, Ga., Nov. 2.—President B.
H. Meadow. of.Arnoldvllle. president of
the Boy* Corn club of Oglethorpe
county, hus given notice of a meeting
to be held by this body at the court
house here Tuoday. November 6. when
matters of much importance will be
discussed. It is also supposed that the
* iiu* ib viiu hu oiuij ut su iiiu.ii>, many
women who have passed through the or
deal of the divorce court, as well as the
countless thousands of deserted wives
their hearts, was the real cause
trouble.
slonalTy with the ills peculiar to'women
you owe it to yourself to at once make
the effort to avert the impending danger.
Our Home Treatment Is especially pre
pared for the treatment of female dis
eases, such aa Leucorrhoea (whites), ir
regularities. Inflammation, and congestion
HBk"‘ * •
of the womb, ulceration of the vagina, hot
flashes and nervousness. Also pile *
any cause, or no matter of how long
standing. It will cost you but 2c to man
left for you to continue suffertn
. _ „. Jring.
DO NOT DELAY. SEND COUPON
AY.
Co. Chicago. 111.
arded at this time.
Free 50c Box Coupon
Tlit* coupon I* good for * full riled
regular 60-csnt package of our Home
Treatment and Illuitrated Booklet.
Just nil in your name and addresi on
dotted line* below and mall at once to
Tbe Miller Company, 749 Miller Bldg..
mall.
Colonel P. G. Bowman of Bir
mingham Is Charged With
“Selling Out.”
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 2.—The grand
Jury ha* Indicted Colonel P. G.
Bowman, a prominent politician and
colonel on the staff of Governor O’Neal,
and A. A. Gamble, another local politi
cian, In connection with the buck tax
assessors' ofltce scandal. It was charged
the ofllco by the governor !
ofilce to Gamble for $10,000, which Is
more than tho salary of tho. place
CASTORIi
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Promotes DigesKomCheftM-
ness and Rest.Conlalns neittur
Opium.Morphine norMiotraL
not Narcotic.
Jhc^otOUDcSSmmnUBEtL
J lx. St ana *■ 1
JtehHl'SMtz- I
Atm Seed *■ I
ffio, ?
IfimSud- I
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AperTocl Remedy for Cansfipa-
tlon. Sour Storoach.Diarrtioca
Worms,Convulsions, Fevmsli-
ness andLoss OF Sleep,
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
PEARSON-JQNES LUMBER CO.
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Lathes, Etc.
HOUSE AND REPAIR BILLS OUR SPECIALTY
Yard, 522 Edge wood Avenue. Phone Ivy 4534
DR. MOSELEY.
SPECIALISTS in DISEASES Of
MEN AND WOMEN
Consultation Free.
Offices 412 Austell Bldg.
Hours; 8 Jo 7.
Sundays: 10 to 12 s.'m.
Phono M. 1453.
SAVE THE COUPONS
We have decided to continue tho coupons indefinitely, as the sub
scribers of The Georgian are not slow to take advantage of the low pricp*
made on the various articles offered and the 'premium department is being
overworked. The three-piece silver net has been cut froth $1.74 to $1.-4.
and besides this we allow you 50 cents for the coupons, which makes the
set cost the subscribers 74 cents. This is only one of the many value*
thut are being offered.
HERE THEY ARE
3-Piece Silver Berry Set
8-Piece Steak Set
17-Piece Japanese Hand-Painted Tea Set..
10 Volumes Kipling
10 Volumes Poe’s Works
7-Piece Berry Set (imported, hand-painted)
7- Piece Cake Set (imported, hand-painted)
10-Piece German China Tea Set .
8- Piece Kitchen Set ..
3-Piece Carving Set ..
9 Magazines one year .
1 Eazor
Cut Glass Bowl
1 Large Cake Plaque ..
7-Piece Punch Set
Fireless Cooker
7-Piece Lemonade Set
Genuine Steel EngraVing, size 22x26 ...
Casserole Baking Dish, two pieces
$15.00 Solid Brass Lamp for
ALL PREMIUMS ARE ON DISPLAY-
AND SEE THEM. *
.'..$1.24
...S 1.46
.. .$1.98
.. .$1.98
...$1.98
...$1.98
...$1.98
...$2.48
... 98c
... 98c
.. .$150
.. S1.48
.. .$2.98
... 98c
..$1.98
. .$2.98
.. 98c
.. 75c
... 75c
. .$5.98
-CALL
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
HOUSEHOLD PREMIUM COUPON
THURSDAY
Address
This Coupon Counts For 5c
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 all premium*
will be shipped charges to collect.
Cut Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving Today.
Circulation Department
The Atlanta Georgian J