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X'HB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1911.
Drive off Disease<22*/Dru4s
OXYPATH Y le ,^| l lOVay
The Oxypathor ia Fearlessly Placed in Competition with any Medical or other Sys
tem of Practice for the Alleviation and Cure of Disease. We base our Claims on Results
secured in Actual Cases—Thousands have been cured whose names we will gladly give you
on request.
J. D. CLIFTON,
Dealer In Cotton Seed, Breeder of Pure
Jersey Cattle and Pure Berkshire and
Poland China Hogs.
“PELLAGRA"
Leesburg* Ga., Sept. 8, 1911.
Southern Oxypathor Co.. Macon, Gu.
Gentlemen:—-For three years I have
been a sufferer from that awful disease,
PELLAGItA, but early this year the crisis
came, and / grew worse and worse, until
liii.l i i.-t K'ot**u r‘-iuf. 1 would doubt
less have blown my brains out on ac-
»omit of my nn»at suffering and weak
mental state. But, thank God, a remedy
was found to master this terrible disease
and that remedy was the OXYPATHOR.
I v s tf M l»y one of the best physi
cians that there was nothing in the way
of medicines that would do mo any good,
so I decided to arrange my business and
prepare for the Anal crossing, when you
e'ui» m.‘- .--vmr IiP-niiure. and my wife in
sisted on me trying one. For a while I
would not consent, as I thought, if there
was nothing In the way of medicines or
doctors "that could relieve me, nothing
else would, but In spite of my protests,
my wife ordered an OXYPATHOR.
From the first treatment I felt a change
I began treatment on the 15th day of
June. 1911, and now I am a well man and
feel better than I have In years. Out <1
rtly gratitude I must tell you what a
treasure wo have In the OXYPATHOR
and NO AMOUNT OP MONEY. COULD
BITY ITr-JP WB COULD NOT GET AN
OTHER ONE.
I have seen it do great work here In
Leesburg. Ga., on Paralysis and I have
cured several cases of fever on my chil
dren, and* for the sake of children alone,
one ought to be In every home. ■
I want every sufferer of PELLAGRA,
especially, to know that they can be
cured of this dreadful disease if they* will
only use an OXYPATHOR.
e publish this so t
.... »...i my testimony* maj __
and if at any time any one desires to
write me concerning my case, I will take
pleasure In telling them what It has done
/or me. Yburs for Oxypathor*
(Signed) J. P. CLIFTON.
A Few of Your Neighbors Who Will
Gladly Tell You How They Found Relief
■P. ______ ___ Sci
atica Rheumatism and Lumbago.
M. P. Carroll, Atty.. Union . Savings
Bank Bldg., Augusta, Ga. Paralysis.
J. H. Crlm, Johnston, S. C. Pellagra.
Mrs. Annie Swengsbler, 1008 Campbell
St., Augusta, Ga. Nervous Prostration.
M. K. Sheehan, Sharon, Ga. Bilious
K. \V. Evans. Siloam, Ga. Indigestion.
T. J» Price, Meredith, Fla. Asthma of'
10 year*.
Joseph P. Roger,, Johnston, S. C.
Augusta, Ga,* Bright's Disease.
Hugh H. Fillinglm, .Swalnsboro. Ga.
Catarrh and Sick Headache.
B. F. Thompson. Mesena, Ga. Indiges
tion and Nervousness.
J. E. King, Siloam, Ga. Indigestion
and Constipation.
' H. L. Fillinglm. Siloam, Ga. Catarrh
and Partial Paralysis.
A. P. Mattox, Jesup, Ga. Rheumatism
and Bladder Trouble.
Mrs. J.. T. Smith, Swalnsboro, Ga.
Rheumatism, Fever and Smallpox.
T. J. Doles, Dublin, Ga. Catarrh.
E. M. Harp, Dublin, Ga. Chronic Head
aches and Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Jamea Smith, Powersville, Ga.
Granulated Eyelids and Paralysis.
F. R. Collins, Hawkinsville, Ga. Par
alysis.
Col. O. M. Colbert, Butler, Ga. Paraly
sis and Constipation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. WASdfB, Byron, Ga.
LaGrippe, Aches, Fatigue.
Rev. J. R. Bfsby, Okehumpka. Fla.
Bright's Disease.
J. D. Clifton, Leesburg, Ga. Pellagra.
Mrs. C. A. Taylor, Byron, Ga. Rheu
matism. %
Rev. F. I* Higgins, Falrhope, Ala-
Dyspepsia.
H. L. Zaber. Montgomery, Ala. Drop
sical Swelling and Erysipelas.
• Rev. T. G. Reid, Huntsville, Ala. Liver
and Stomach Trouble, Constipation
Rev. H. W. Garlington. Phenix City,
Ala. Vertigo and General Breakdown.
Mrs. L. D. Farmer, Mathews, Ga. Gall
stones, Blood Foison, Gastritis.
Mr*. SallJe Salcher. Johnston, S. / C.
Tuberculosis, Blood Poison.
Mr. E. VC, Dodge. Augusta, Ga. Acute
Rheumatism. .
J. H. Hines, Knoxville, Tenn. Pellagra.
Mrs. M. A. Craw/ord, 1920 Marion St.,
Columbia, a C. Chronic BladdeilTrouble.
” ** ““ Assembl
and Ulcerated Stomach.
.Jhodes, Siloam, Ga. Indiges
tion and Stomach Trouble.
Mrs. Mary C. Taylor, Greenwood, S. C.
Female Trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stanley, Siloam,
Ga. Appendicitis.
H. C. Newton. Baxley, Ga. Eczema,
Fever Sore. Pneumonia.
Mr*. Chen. Borden, Raleigh, N. C.
**. Hall, U.WVB,
monla and Neuritis.
G. F. Boatwright, TenniUe, Ga. Kid
ney Trouble.
J. U. Davis, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Epilep
tic Fits.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Heath, Woodlawh
Ave., Augusta, Ga. Indigestion and Ma
laria.
Capt. J. M. Berry, Greene St. Augus
ta, Ga. Neuritis.
Solicitor J. S. Reynolds, Augusta, Ga.
Fla. Pneu-
Hay
Malaria.
Dublin, Ga., April 12, 1911.
Southern Oxygenator Co., Augusta, Ga.
Gentlemen:—I have been using the
"OO" DUPLEX OXYGENATOR, pur
chased from you last October, for ah old
chronic case of Catarrh of thirty years
standing, and have been greatly benefited
by Its use. and believe, by faithful and
continued use. It will effect a permanent
My youngest daughter, now eleven
years old, has had Rheumatism In har
right knee for several years. She was
so bad at timea that she could hardly
walk. I treated her with the OXYGEN
ATOR for five or six weeks, and she has
had no symptoms of H* mamtm"
1 feel safo In saying t
the cure is permanent
My oldest daughter .used the Instru
ment for troubles peculiar to her sex, and
the results were prompt and simply magi,
cal.
You are at liberty to use this letter as
you see fit. I certainly feel grateful for
the benefit this instrument has been to
myself and family. I will never feel sat
isfied until I am the possessor of at least
three Instruments.
With best wishes for OXYPATHY, i
am. Yours truly,
(Signed) T. J. DOLES.
Bright’s Disease and Paralysis.
Swalnsboro. Ga.. May 1. 1911.
Southern Oxygenator Co., Augusta; Ga.
Gentlemen:~It is with pleasure that i
can recommend the Oxygenator In the
treatment of BRIGHT’S DISEASE AND
PARALTSIS.
After suffering for two years your agent
prevailed upon mo to use one. I am now
able to walk and attend to outdoor work
that I had never expected to do again, ■
If I could nr* —“*• *
not part with I
(Signed)
406 Jackson St., Augusta, Ga.
Please send me your FREE Book
on OXYPATHY and Searchlight
Testimonials.
Name
Address
THE PRICE OF OXYPATHOR IS ONLY $33.00
If you are sick—no matter what your disease write us or, better, call at our offices. SEE EXHIBIT IN THE GEORGIA-CAROLINA FAIR AT AUGUSTA NOVEMBER 6-11, 1911.
SOUTHERN OXYPA THOR COMPANY
c a .. Atlanta, Ga. Atham. Qa.
308 Second 8t. Qr. F» E. Chase, Cor. Washington
Macon, Ga.. 280 6. Pryor St. and Jackson Sts.
A. A. THOMAS, General Manager, 406 Jackson St., Augusta, Ga.
District Agents Wanted For Unoccupied Territory in Georgia, South Carolina and North, Carolina.
Wie _
PRODIGAL JlIDS
The Famous Novel by
VAUGHAN KESTER,
Copyright, 1911, The llohba-MerrUI Company
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
The story, of a time before the nab. concerns the fortunes of * small boy,
Hannibal Wayne Hazard, left homeless by the death of old Captain Qulntard
tn the Carolina*. lie Is adopted by ltoh Yancy, a countryman, who loves him
dearly. Captain Murrell, a rather suspicious character, appears on ths scene
and trie* to steal the boy, Yancy takes him oyer the mountains toward
Memphis, but Murrell attacks Yancy, throws him In the river, and the boy
barely escapes and wander* to a river town, where ho meets Rlncum Trice, a
herd.drinking, Jovial old "haa-been"— 1 The Prodigal Judge. With him Is a
Yankee named Mahsffy, also down at the heel. They take good care of the
boy and tramp with him to Uatelgh. a village above Memphis on the river.
Miss Betty Malroy, who had been visiting In Carolina, owns a line planta
tion near Memphis, care.! for by her step-brother, Tom Wore, who Is hand-
In-glove with Murrell tn hi* nefarious practices. Bruce Carrington, a stal
wart river man. came down from Carolina on the same boat ,vTth Betty and
of course fell In love with h*r. Charley Norton, a Tennessee planter, Mao
love* her and beg* her thro* time* to marry him. In this chapter the
various personages of th* story are drawn together at a shooting match at
- ' ••— *udge and Hannibal meet Mlia Malroy, and
^ xrious personages of tho ztory are drawn tc
tho Raleigh race track. Here the Judge and 1
• she takes the little fellow In her arms. Mu
. _ _ _ ...wi JUIM aiMirujrj
-sho takes th* little fellow In her arm*. Murrell Is there, following Betty
and forcing his attentions upon her. Carrington beats him shooting at a
.mark. Murrell discloses to Ton
-orn War* a plot to rain
apture Memphis and New Orleans amt start a kin*
a negro Insurrection.
Yancy. who was thrown In the river, Is rescued by l>lck Cavendlsl
wife, who are flatboatln* toward Raleigh. Judge Price learn. thatHHHIH
one! Fentress Is now owner of the rich Qulntard estate In Tennessee, and
remembers some ancient history. Hegoes out and buys a pair of dueling
. pistols. Betty Malroy. tho loving Carrington, consents to marry Charley Nor-
ton, but as they approach th* church he Is shot dead from ambush. The
lu-Jge begins an Investigation and Is threatened with death, but he dalle*, the
anonymous letter writer. Murrell Plans with Tom War* to abductMIssJM
Betty Is warned of
rnv, raise a negro Insurrection and-flee. Betty is warned of the plot by Hess
Kicks,-* girl who loves Murrell, but will not see him run away with another.
Hetty Is caught on her way tn town and carried off to Murrell's house In the
swamp. Hannibal goes with her. They spend a night of* terror In the house
on the river, and Murrell plans leaving next morning In A. boat, unless some
thing goes wrong with his plans for the Insurrection. A light In the mouth of
the bayou is to b* the signal.
CHAPTER XXVII.
The Judg* Meets th* Situation.
The Judge’s and Mr. Mahxffy's cele
bration of the former's rehabilitated
credit had occupied the shank of the
• veiling, the small hours of the-nlght.
and that part of the succeeding day
which the southwest described a, soon
In the morning: and as the stone Jug,
m which were garnered the spoils of
the highly confidential but entirely inis,
leading conversation which the Judge
had held with Mr. Pegloo after his re
turn from Bell Plain, lost In weight.
It might have been observed that he
arid Mr. MahafTy seemed to gain In that
nice sense of ei|u|ty which should form
the basts of all human relations. The
judge watched Mr. Mabalty. and Mr.
Mrbaffy watched the Judge, each trust,
fully placing the regulation of his pri
vate conduct In the liande of hte friend,
as the one moet likely to be afTerted by
the rectitude of hie act*.
Probably so extensive a consumption
of Mr. Pegloe'a corn whisky had never
been accomplished with greater high-
mindedness. They honorably spilt the
last glass, the Judge scorning tn set up 1
any technical claim to it a* his exclu
sive property: then be etared at Ma
haffy, while Mahaffy, dxrk-vJsaged and
forbidding, etared back at him.
The Judge sighed deeply. He took
up the Jug and inverted It. A stray
drop or so fell languidly Into his glass.
“Try squeexlng It, Price," said Ma-
Judge shook the Jug: It gave
"Try
hxtfy.
k The
forth an empty sound, and he sighed
again. He attempted to peer Into It,
closing one watery eye. as he tilted It
toward the light.
"I wonder no Yankee has ever
thought to Invent a Jug with a glass
bottom," he observed.
“What for?" asked Mahsffy.
"You astonish me, Salomon," ex-
clAlined the judge. “Coming as you do
from that section which ■ Invented the
wooden nutmeg, and an eight-day clock
that has been known to run ns much as
four or five hours at a stretch. I am
aware the Yankees are an Ingenious
people; I wonder none of ’em ever
thought of a jug with a glass bottom,
so thnt when a body holds tt up to the
light he can see at a glanee whether It
Is empty or not. Do you reckon Pegloc
lias sufficient 1 confidence to till the Jug
again for us?"
But Mahatfy's expression Indicated
no great confidence In Mr. Pegloe'*
confidence.
“Credit," began the Judge, "Is pro-
verbUUy shy; still It may sometimes
be Increased, like the muscles of the
body and th* mental faculties, by Judi
cious use. Pve always regarded Peg-
toe's as a cheap mind. I nope I have
done him an Injustice." He put on ht*
hat, and, tucking the Jug under hti
enn, went from the house.
Ten or fifteen minutes elapsed. Ma
haffy considered this a good sign; It
didn't take long to gay no, he reflected
Another ten or fifteen elapsed. Ma
haffy lost heart. Then there came a
hl»»ly step beyond the door; It was
thrown violently open, and the judge
precipitated himself into tho room. A
Mlkfire showed MahafTy that he was
laboring under intense excitement.
“Solomon, .1 bring shocking news,
llod know* what the next few horns
may reveal!” cried the Judge, mopping
his brow. “Mis* Malroy has disap
peared from Bello Plain, and Hannibal
has gone with her!”
“Where huvo they gone?” asked Ma
haffy, and his long jaw dropped.
"Would to God I had an answer ready
for that question, Bolomoni" answered
tho Judge, with a melancholy shake of
the head. He Eased down on his friend
with an air of large tolerance. "I um
going to Bello Plain, but you are too
drunk. Sleep It off, Solomon, and Join
me when your brain I* clear and your
lugs steady."
Mahaffy Jerked out an oath, and lift
ing himself off his chair, stood erect.
He snatched up his hat.
"Stuff your pistol Into your pockets,
and . come on, Price;" he said, and
stalked toward the door.
Ho tinted up the street, and the Judge
puffed and punted In tyts wake. They
gained the edge of the village without
speech.
"Thero I* mystery and rascality
here!” said the judge.
"What do you know. Price, and where
did you hear this?" Mahaffy shot tho
question back over his shoulder.
.“At Pegloe'*: th« Belle Plain over
•eer had Just fetched the news Into
town."
Again they were silent, all their en
ergies being absorbed by fiho physical
exertion they were making. The road
danced before their burning eye*, it
seemedt o be uncoiling Itself serpent-
wise with hideous undulations. Mr.
Mahaffy was conscious that the Judge,
of whom he caught a blurred vision
now at his right eldo, now at his left,
was laboring painfully in the heat and
dust, the breath whistling from be
tween his parched lips.
“You're just ripe for apoplexy.
Price!” he snarled, moderating Ills pace.
"Go on,” said the Judge, with stolid
resolution.
Two miles out of the village they
came to a roadside spring; here they
paused for an Instant. Mahaffy Bcooped
up handfuls of the dear water and
sucked It down greedily. The judge
dropped on his atomaeh and hurled his
face In the tiny pool, gulping up great
thirsty swallows. After a long breath
less-instant he stood erect, with drops
of moistufe clinging to his nose and
eyebrows. Mahaffy was a doxen paces
down the road, hurrying forward again
with relentless vigor. The Judge shuf
fled after him. The tracks they left In
the dust crossed and re-crossed the
road,' but presently the slanting lines
of their advance straightened, the judge
gained and.held a fixed place at Ma-
hnffy’s right, a step or so In the rear.
His opulent fancy began to deal with
the situation.
"If anything happens to the child, the
man responsible for It would better
never been born—I’ll pursue him with
nndtmlnlshed energy from this moment
forth!" h* panted.
“IVhat could happen to him, Price?"
asked Mahaffy.
“God knows. |>oor little lad!"
"Will you shut up!” cried Mahaffy
savagely.
"Solomon!"
"Why do you go building on that
Idea? Why should any one harm him
—what earthly purpose—"
"I tell you, Solomon, we are the plv-
otkt point In a vast circle of crlm*. This
Is a blow at me—this Is reveuge, «lr,
neither more nor less! They have
strurk at me thru the boy. It la a*
plain ss day." •
"What did the overseer say?”
"Just that they found Mis* Malroy
gone from Belle Plain this morning,
and the boy with her.”
"This Is like you. Price! How do
you know they haven’t spent the nigh*,
at some neighbor’s?:'
"The nearest neighbor Is five or six
mile* distant. Miss Malroy and Han
nibal were seen along about dusk In
the grounds at Belle Plain. Do you
mean to tell mo you consider It likely
that they set out on foot at that hour,
and without a word to any one, to
make a visit?" Inquired the Judge. But
Mahaffy did not contend for this point.
"What are you going to do first.
Price?"
"Huve a look over the grounds, and
talk with the slaves.”
"Where's the brother—wasn't he at
Belle Plain last night?”
"It seems ho went to Memphis yes
terday.”
They plodded forward In silence; now
and again they were passed by some
man on horseback whose destination
was the same aa their own, and then at
lust they caught sight of Belle Plain In
11s grove of trees. •
CHAPTER XXVIII.
The Judge Takes Charge.
All work on the plantation had
stopped, and the hundreds of slave*— \
men, women and children—wore gath-:
ered 1 about the house. Among these
moved the member#' of the dominant
race. The judge would have attuched
himself to the first group, but he lieord
a whispered question, and the answer,
"Miss Malroy's lawyer.”
Clearly It was not for hlin to mix |
with these outsider*, these curiosity:
seekers. He crossed tho lawn to the;
house, and mounted the steps. 1/ the
doorway was big Steve, while groups
of men stood qhout in the hall, 1 the
hum of busy purposeless talk pervading |
the place. The Judge frowned. This
was all wrong.
"Has Mr. Ware returned from Mem- j
pis?" he asked of Steve. . •
"Vn an h - lint v#t. 1
and out the house, sheriff. Important
evidence may be destroyed. I propose
examining the slaves first—does that
meet wlth'your approval?"
"Oh, I’ve talked with them; they
don't know nothing," suld the sheriff.
“No ono don't-know'nothing." ,
"Please God, we may yet put our
fingers on some villain who does," said
the Judge.
Outside it was noised about that
Judge Price had taken matters In hand
—he was the old fellow who had been
warned to keep his mouth shut, and
who had never stopped talking since, A
crowd collected beyond the library win
dows and feasted It* eyes on tho back
of this hero's bald head.
One by one the house servants were
ushered into tho judge's presence. First
he Interrogated little Steve, who had
gone to Miss Betty's door that morning
to rouse her, as was his custom. Next
he examined Betty's maid; then the
cook, and various house servants, who
had nothing especial to tell, but told It
at considerable length; and lastly, big
Steve,
"Stop a bit,” the Judge suddenly In
terrupted Jhe butler In the midst of his
narrative. "Does the overseer always
come up to the house the,first thing In
the morning?"
"Why. not exactly, sah, but he come
up this mn'nlng, sah. He was talking
to mo at the back of the house, when
the women run out with the word that
llsay was do
“He joined
“Ye*, sah."
“When was Miss Malroy seen last?
TANGUAY TAKES LEADING ROLE;
"LITTLE MISS FIX-IT” REVISED
Beginning with the matinee Satur
day, Eva Tanguay. the cyclonic and
eccentric comedienne who la called the
highest salaried performer In the
vaudeville world, will assume the lead
ing role in the revised and rewritten
edition of "Little Miss Fix-It," at the
Atlanta theater. Mias Tanguay has
been rehearsing energetically for sev
eral days In her new role and will lift
the performance Into the liveliest musi
cal comedy of the day. She will ap
pear In the role formerly played by
Nora Bayes, and In addition to singing
all ths songs which the role calls for,
will give her entire vaudeville number
as It Is given for 13,500 per week.
With Mis* Tanguay assuming the
role of Della and other changes In the
cast effective. "Little Miss Flx-lt“ will
become as different from the show of
Thursday night as day Is trqm night
time. Miss Tanguay will give life and
animation to the part In sufficient
quantities to please the most carping
of action critics. She will put speed
into the performance and keep It at z
top-notch which will carry It to a tri
umphant success. Her vaudeville spe
cialty will be merely in the nature of
an extra attraction added to the play.
In addition to Miss Tanguay, a num
ber of other performers have been
added to the list of workers, anil the
musical comedy rewritten In many
parts. The new version will be given
at tho matinee Saturday and oho Sat
urday night.
No, sah; not yet.' ,
"Then show me Into the library." said •
the Judge with bland authority, surren-1
doling hts hat to the butler. "Come]
along, Mahaffy!" he added. They en
tered tho library, and the judge mo
tioned Steve to close the door. ''Now,]
boy, you’ll kindly ask those people to,
withdraw—yqu may say it Is Judge 1
Price's orders. Allow no one to enter
the house unless they have business
with me, or as I send for them—you
understand? After you have cleared
the house, you may bring mo a decan
ter of corn whisky—stop a bit—you
may ask the sheriff to step here."
"Yes. sah.” And Steve withdrew.
The judge drew nn easy chair up to
the flat-topped desk that stood in the
center of the room, and seated himself.
"Are you going to make this the ex
cuse for another drunk, Price? If so, I
feel the greatest eontempt for you,"
said Mahaffy sternly. *
The judge winced at this.
“You have made a regretudde choice
of words, Solomon." he urged gently.
•Where's your feeling for the boy?'
"Here!:' said the Judge, with an elo-i
quent gesture, resting his hand on hls|
heart.
"If you let whisky alone. Til believe'
you: otherwise what I have said mutt
stand."
The door opened,, and th# sheriff
slouched tntff the room. He was chew,
lug u long wheat straw, and bit whole
appearance was one of troubled weak-,
ness.
“Morning." he said briefly.
"Sit down, sheriff.” and the judge In-1
dlcnted a meek scat for the official In a
distant corner. “Have you learned any
thing?" he asked.
Tile sheriff shook ht* head.
“What you turning all these neigh
bors out of doors for?" he questioned.
“We don't want people tracking in
fotchcd lieah were seen tn the garden
along about sundown. I seen them my.
self.”
“They had hod supper?"
"Yes, sah."
"Who sleeps here?”
"Just llttla Steve and three of the
women, they sleeps nt the back of the
house, sah."
"No sounds were heard during the
night?"
"No, sah.”
“I'll see the overseer—what's
name—Hicks? Suppose you go for
him!" said the Judge, addressing' the
sheriff.
The sheriff was gone from the room
only a few moments, and returned with
the Information that Hicks was down
at the bayou, which was to be dragged.
“Why?" Inquired the judge.
“Hicks says Miss Malroy's been act
Ing mighty queer ever since Charley
Norton was shot—distracted like! He
says he noticed It, and that Tom Ware
noticed It."
"How does he explain the boy's dis
appearance?”
“He reckons she throwed herself In.
and the boy tried to drag her out, Ilk#
he naturally would, and got drawed
In."
'Humph! m trouble Mr. Hlclu to
step here," said the judge quietly.
“There's Mr. Carrington and a couple
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of strangers outside who've been asking
about Miss Malroy and the boy, seems
like the strangers knowed her and him
back yonder In No’th Carolina,” said
the sheriff aa he turned away.
"I'll see them.': The sheriff went
from the room and the Judge dismissed
the servants.
"Well, what do you think, Price?"
asked Mahaffy anxiously when they
were alone.
"Rubbish! Take my word for It, Sol
omon, this blow Is leveled at me. I
have been too forward In my attempts
to suppress the carnival of crime that
Is raging thru west Tennessee. ‘ You'll
observe that Miss Malroy disappeared
at a moment when the public la dis
posed to think she has retained me as
her legal adviser; probably she will be
set at liberty when she agrees to drop
the matter of- Norton's murder. As for
th# boy, they’ll use him to com|>el my
silence and Inaction.’? The judge took
a long breath. “Yet, there remains one
point where'the boy Is cohcerned that
completely baffles me. If we knew Just
a'little more of his antecedents it might
cause me to make a startling and radi
cal move."
Mahaffy was clearly not Impressed
by the vague generalities in which the
Judge was dealing.
"There you go, Price, as usual, trying
to convince yourself that you arc the
Mr*. Armor to Speak.
Forsyth, Ga„ Nov. 1.—Mrs. Mary
Harris Armur, tho noted temperamr
lecturer, will speak at the court Ina- ■
In this city on Tuesday afternoon. No
vember 7, at 1 o'clock.
Croup I* most prevalent during tl»
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should bo prepnrod tor It. All that »
needed Is a bottle of Chamberlain •
Cough Remedy. Many mothers xrj
never without It In their home.*, aiwj
tt has never disappointed them. i<5,1u
by all dealers.
In selecting a Piano, your
first consideration will t-
that of tone. Ours are noted
for their tone excellence.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
Do U Stammer
Dr. Carswell'* NEW BOOK REVEAL
at last hit SECRET CURE for AhL.
SPEECH DEFECTS. WITH THIS BOOK
center of everything!" he said, In a tone; X 0 " CAN I? 1 T uVaHCtniCrEACH■
of much exasperation. "Let'* get down iSSf R&aRTsa®! H so* A!,,
to business! What does this man
Hicks mean by hinting at suicide? You
saw Miss Malroy yesterday?”
"You have put your finger on a point]
of some significance," said the judge.'
"She bore evidence of the shock and'
loss she had sustained; aside from that!
She was quite as she has always been." I
"Well, what do you want to see Hicks j
for? What do you expect to learn from!
him?" I
"I don't like Ills insistence nn the Idea
that Mis* Malroy la mentally unbal
anced. It’s n question of some delica
cy—the law, sir, fully recognise* that.'
It seems to me he Is overanxious ti
account for her disappearance in <
manner that can compromise no one."
(Continued In the Next Issue.)
| ERS—INVALUABLE. Addrtu,
“THE FON-LIN INSTITUTE."
Augusta. Qa.
TYNER’S
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
Constipation. Indigetfon. Fullnres
ar eating, neait ,-uv.er. t:*ar;bur.
5Cc bottle, at drug stores.
Balked at Cold Steel.
"I wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot
| off," said H. p. Ely, Bantam. Ohio, “al
though a horrible ulcer had been the
plague of my life for four years. In
stead I used Bucklen'a Arnica Balve and
my foot wo* *oon completely cured."
Heals Burns, Boll*, Sore*, Bruises. Ee-
rema. Pimple*, Corn*. Surest Pile cure,
lie at alt druggist*.
1SANTAL-
HD
@ Relieves ia 24 Honrs 0
Catarrh of the Bladder
AO DrwlKM Btttore fi, Cmrnf^_
jgjDYj