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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911.
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*me
PRODIGAL JUDO
TheFamousNoveJby
VAUGHAN' KESTER,
Copyright, 1911, The BnUu-Mcinll Compiny "
CHAPTER XXIX.
The Judge Findi Allies.
They were Interrupted by the open
Ins of the door, nnd bis Steve admitted
' Carrington end the two men of whom
the sheriff had epoken.
"A shocking condition of affairs, Mr.
Carrington!” said the Judge by way of
greeting.
"Yea," said Carrington shortly.
"You left these parts some time ago,
I believe?" conllnued the Judge.
•:The day before Norton was shot. J
had started home for Kentucky. I heard
of his death when I, reached Randolph
on the second bluff," explained Carring
ton. from whose cheeks the weather
beaten bloom had faded. He rested his
hand on the edge of the desk and
turned to the men, who had followed
him Into the room. "This Is the gen
tleman you wish to see," he aald, nnd
stepped to one of the windows; It over
looked the terraces where he had said
good-bye to Betty scarcejy a week be
fore.
The two men had paused by the door.
They now advanced, One was gaunt
anil haggard, his faue disfigured by a
a rent red scar; the other was a shock-
hended Individual who moved with a
shambling gait. Both carried rifles and
both were dressed in coarse homespun.
"Mot-nlng, sir,” said the man with the
sear. “Yancy’s my name, and this gen
tleman 'lows he'd rather be known now
as Mr. Cavendish.”
The Judge started to his feet.
"Bob Yancy?" he cried.
"Yes, sir; that's me." The Judge
passed nimbly nround the desk and
shook the Scratch’ Hiller warmly by the
hand. ".Where's my navvy, sir—what's
all this about him. and Miss Betty?"
Yancy's soft drawl was suddenly eager.
"Please Ood we'll recover.hlm soon!"
said the judge.
By the window Carrington moved Im
patiently. No harm could come to the
boy. but Betty—n shudder went thru
him.,
"They’ve stolen him." Yancy spoke
with conviction. "I reckon they've
started back to North Carolina with
him—only that don't explain what's
come of Miss Betty, does It?” and ho
dropped rather helplessly Into a chair.
"Dob are Just getting off a sick bed.
He'S been powerful porely In conse
quence of having his head laid open
anil then being throned Into the 151k
river, where 1 Ashed him out,” ex
plained Cavendish, who still continued
to regard the Judge with unmlxed as
tonishment, first cocking Ills shaggy
head on one side and then on the other,
bis pleached eyes narrowed to a silt.
Now and then he favored the austere
Mahaffy with a fleeting glance. He
seemed Intuitively to understand the
comradeship of their degradation.
"Mr. Cavendish fetched me here on
his raft. We tied up to the sho' this
morning. It was there we met Mr.
Carrington—I'd knowed him slightly
hack yonder In No'th Carolina." contin
ued Yancy. "He said I'd And Hannibal
with you. I was counting a. heap on
seeing my nevvy."
Carrington, no longer able to control
himself, swung about on his heel.
"What’s been done?” he .asked, with
fierce repression. "What’a going to be
done? Don’t you know that every sac-
und Is precious?" ■ > ■
“1 atn about to conclude my Investi
gations, sir,” said’the Judge with dig
nity.
Carrington stepped .to the door. After
all, what was there In expect of these
men? Whatever their Interest, It was
plainly centered In the boy. He paeeed
out Into the hall.
Aa the door closed on him the Judge
turned again to the Scratch Hiller.
"Mr. Yancy, Mr. Mahaffy and I hold
your nephew In the tendered regard,
he has been our constant companion
evxer atnee you were lost to him. In this
crisis you may rely upon ua; we are
committed to his recovery, no matter
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what It Involvee.” The judge's ttjhe
was one of unalterable resolution.
”1 reckon you-all have been mighty
good and kind to him," aald Yancy hus
kily.
"We have endeavored to be, Mr. Yan
cy—Indeed I had formed the resolution
legally to ndopt him should you not
come to claim him. I should have given
him my name, and made him my heir.
His education haa already begun under
my supervision,” and the Judge remem
bering the high use to which he hnd
dedicated one of Pegloo’s trade labels,
fairly glowed with philanthropic fervor.
•Think of thatl” murmured Yancy
softly. He was deeply moved. So woa
Mr. Cavendlah, who was gifted with a
wealth of ready sympathy. He thrust
out a hardened hand to tho Judge.
"Shake!” he aald. “Yeu’ru a heap
better than -you look.” A thin ripple of
laughter escaped Mahaffy, but the
Judge accepted Chllla and Fever’s
proffered hand. • He understood that
here was a simple genuine soul.
"Price, Isn’t It Important for ua to
know why Mr. Yancy thinks tho boy
haa been taken back to North Caro
lina?” said Mahaffy. .
"Just what ktn la Hannibal to you.
Mr. Yancy?" asked the Judge resuming
his seat.
"Strictly speaking, he ain't none.
That he come to live with me la all
owing to Mr. Crenshaw who’a a good
mnn when left to himself, but he’s got
a wife, so a body may aay ho never la
left to himself, began Yancy; and
then briefly he told the atory of the
woman and the child much aa he had
told It to Bladen nt the Barony the day
of Oeneral Qulntard's funeral)
The Judge, his hack to the light and
his face In shadow, rested his left elbow
on the desk and with his chin sunk In
hla palm, followed the Scratch Hiller’s
narrative with the closest attention.
"And General Qulntard never saw
him—never manifested any Interest In
him?" the words came slowly from the
Judge's lips; he aeemod to gulp down
something that rose In his throat
"Poor little lad!” he muttored, and
again, "Poor little lad!"
"Never once, air. He told the alavea
to keep him out of hla sight. We-all
wondered, fo‘ you know how niggers
will talk. Wo thought maybe he wa*
some kin to the Qulntard s, but we
couldn't flgurp out how. The old gen
eral never had but one child and she
had been dead fo' years. The child
couldn't have been hers no-how." Yan
cy paused.
The Judge drummed Idly on the desk.
"What Implacable hate—what Iron
pride!” he murmured, and swept hla
hand across hla eyes. Absorbed and
aloof, he was busy with hla thoughts
that spanned the waste of years—years
that seemed to glide before him In re
view, each bitter with Its hideous mem
ories of shame.and defeat. Then from
the smoke of these lost battles emerged
the lonely figure of the child as he had
seen him that June nfkht. His ponder
ous ann stiffened where It rested on the
desk, he straightened up In hla chair
and hla face assumed Its customary ex
pression of battered dignity, while a
smile at once wistful and tender hov
ered about his Ups.
"One other question,” he said. "Until
thh man Murrell appeared you had no
trouble with Bladen? He was content
that you should keep the child—your
right to Hannibal was never chal
lenged?"
"Never, air. All my troubles began
about that time.”
"Murrell belonga In these part*," aald
the judge.
T'd admire fo' to meet him," said
Yancy quletl?.
The judge grinned.
"I place my professional services at
your disposal,” he said. "Yours Is a
clear case of felonious assault.”
"No. It ain’t, atr—I look at It thls-a.
ways; It's a clear rase of my. giving
hint the damdeat sort of a body heat
ing!"
“Sir." aald the judge, "I'll hold your
hat while you are about It!”
Hlcka had taken his time In respond
ing to the Judge's summons, but how
hla step sounded In the hall and throw
ing open the door ne entered the room.
Whether consciously or not, he had
acquired something of that surly, for
bidding manner which was characteris
tic of lit* employer. A curt nod of the
head was his only greeting.
"Will you alt down?" asked the
judge. Hicks signified by another
movement of the head that he would
not. "This Is a vary dreadful busi
ness I” began the judge softly.
"Ain't, itr agreed Hicks. "Wbat
you got tb say to me?" he added petu
lantly;
"Have you atarted to drag the.
bayou?" asked the Judge. Hlcka nodded.
"That was your Idea?" suggested the
Judge.
"No. It wa'n’t," objected Hlcka quick
ly. "But I said she had been actin' Uke
she wa* plumb distracted ever since
Charley Norton got shot—"
"How?" Inquired the Judge, archhtg
hla eyebrow*. Hicks was plainly dis
turbed by th» question.
"Sort of out of her head. Mr. Ware
seen It, too—”
"He spoke of K?"
“Ye*, air; him and me discussed It
together."
The Judge regarded Hicks long End
Intently and In silence. His magnifi
cent mind was at work. If Betty
been distraught he had not observed
any sign of It the previous day. If
Ware were batter Informed a* to her
true mental state why had he chosen
this time to go to Memphis?
"I suppose Mr. Ware asked vou to
keep an eyt on Miss Malroy while he
Chicago, Nov. United Btates Hen- . - nJrw i t .t,;- remedv are
ator William Lorlmer helped defray the
legal expenses of Lee O’Neil Browne, for- “* a condition to meet tile
m«r minority leader In the Illinois legla- time with the least possible suffering
lature, when Browne was Indicted an.l' „tid • damrer Mother'* Friend is
tried In Cook county on tHe charge of. anQ danger. Mother 8 rriena is
bribing former Representative Charles a. recommended only for the relief and
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money to aid my defense.'
It was the first time such admissions
hat been made.
"I told Senator Lorlmer at the time,
Browne continued, "that I was forced to
borrow money somewhere for my defense,
as the expenses would be monumental.
Aftar asking me how I was flxed, he said
he would be able and willing to loan me
some money. ' .
"I took It. I haven t repaid It yet, but
I expect to."
Browne, questioned further, said con
tributions to his defense fund did not In
clude any liquor Interests, personal lib
erty societies, lumber company, the beef
trust, any one of tho large corporation
or any stockholder of such corporation.
The witness admitted that ho knew Ed
ward Hines. ,
Asked by Chairmen Dillingham whether
he had ever known, In any way, or any
money being raid for votes for Lorlmer,
Browne replied:
"So help me God. senator, I don t know
of a dollar spent In that way.”
was away from home?" said the judge.
Hicks, suspicious of the drift of his
questioning, made no answer. "I sup-
poso you told the house servants to
keep her under observation?" continued
the Judge.
T don't talk to no niggers," replied
Hicks, "except to give 'em my orders."
"Well, did you give them that order?"
“No. I didn’t"
The sudden nnd hurried entrance of
bie Steve brought the Judge's examina
tion of Mr. Hicks to a standstill.
. "MasY, you know dat 'ar coachman
George—the big back fellow dat took
you Into town las’ evenin'? I Jes' been
down nt Shanty Hill whar Mllly. his
wife, Is carryln’ on something scnndal-
ous ’cause George ain't never come
home!" Steve was laboring under In
tense) excitement, but he Ignored tho
presence of tho OTerseer and addressed
himself to Slocum Price.
"Well, what of that?" cried Hicks
quickly.
‘Thar warn't no George, mind you,
Mas'r, but dar was his team in de sta
ble this mo'nlng and lookin' mighty
nigh done up with hard driving."
“Yes," Interrupted Hicks uneasily;
“pot a pair of llne» In a nigger's hands
and he'll run any team off Its legs!"
, "An’ the korrlago all scratched up
from bein' thrashed thru the bushes."
added Stove. '
'"Chore's a nigger for you!" said
Hicks. "She took the rascal out of the
Held, dressed him like he was a gentle
man and pampered him up, and now
first chance he gets he runs off!"
"Ah!” said the judge softly. "Then
you knew this?"
"Of course I knew—wa’nt’ It my busl-
ness to know? I reckon he was.off sky
larking, and when he’d seen the mess
he'd made, the trifling fool took to the
woods. Well, he catches It when I lay
hand on him!"
"Do you know when and under what
circumstances the team was stabled,
Mr. Hicks?" Inquired the Judge.
"No. I don't, but I reckon It must
have been along after dark,” said Hicks
unwillingly. "I seen to the feeding Just
after sundown like I always do. then
I went to supper," Hicks vouchsafed to
explain. )
"And no one saw or heard the team
drive In?"
"Not as I know of,” said Hicks.
"Mas'r Ca'lngton’s done gone off -to
get a pack of dawga—he ’lows hit'*
might’ Important to find what’s come
of George, said Bteve.
Hicks started violently at this piece
of news.
“I reckon he’ll have to travel a right
smart distance to find a pack' of dogs, *
he muttered. "I don't know of none
this side of Colonel Bates’ dawn below
Girard."
he Judge was lost In thought. Ha
permitted an Interval of silence to
elapse In which Hicks’ glance slid round
In a furtive circle.
"When did Mr. Ware set out for
Memphis?" asked the Judge at length.
"Early yesterday. He goes there
pretty often on business."
"You talked tilth Mr. Ware before he
left?" Hicks shook hts head. "Did he
speak of Miss Malroy?" lltcks shook
his head. "Did you see her during the
£ Iwend
ger Leads Daughters to the
Beach and Shoots Them.
Booton, Nov. 6.—Ludwig E. Jaeger, 80
years old, shot and Instantly killed his
two children. Oily, aged 5, and Anita, aged
4, on the beach at Wlnthrop Saturday.
He turned the revolver upon nimseif and
sent a bullet thru hla own brain, falling
across the bodies of the two children.
When a hospital ambulance arrived the
two girls were dead and Jaeger was d;
Ing. He Is a son of a high state offlcf
In Hamburg, Germany, and comes of
— * *‘* family.
as
prominent and wealthy
Jaeger was divorced t
his wife, who Is now >1
two years ago by
Mrs. 8truburg and
lives in the forest chambers at Wlnthrop.
Jaeger called at her house and got the
two cHUdren without her knowledge. He
coaxed them to the beach by giving them
candy and then killed them.
The Big Three of a
successful Shoe line are
Style — Comfort — Ser
vice. You'll hnd these
qualities to an unusual
degree in the Red Seal
line for this season.
The Three Big Sellers
in our new lasts are “Ty
Cobb,” “Red Rock”and
''Dope. ’’ They’re stylish
and have the right “fit.".
And then again they look
"A dollar a pair to the
good/’
Ask your dealer to
show them.
J. K. Orr Shoe Co.,
Red Seal Factory, Atlahta.
afternoon f
“No—maybe you think these niggers
ain't enough Yo keep a man stirring?"
said Hicks uneasily and with a scowl,
The Judge noticed both the uneasiness
and the scowl.
"I should Imagine they would absorb
every moment of your time, Mr. Hicks,"
h» agreed affably.
“A man's got to be a hog for.work to
hold a Job like mine,” said Hicks sourly.
"But It came to your notice that Miss
Malroy has been In a disturbed mental
state ever since Mr. Norton's murder?
I am Interested In this point, Mr. Hicks,
because your experience Is so entirely
at variance with my own. It was my
privilege to see and speak with her yes
terday afternoon; I was profoundly Im
pressed by her naturalness and com
posure.” The judge smiled, then he
leaned forward across tho desk. "What
were yon doing up her* early this
morning—hasn't a hog for work like
you got any business of his own at that
hpur?" Tho judge's tone was suddenly
offensive.
"Look here, what right have you got
to try and pump me?” cried Hicks.
For no discernible reason Mr. Caven
dish spat on his palms.
"Mr. Hicks,” said the Judge, urbane
and gracious, “I believe In frankness.
"Sure." agreed Hicks, mollified by
the Judge's altered tone.
'Therefore I do not hesitate to say
that I consider you a damned scoun
drel!” concluded the Judge.
Mr. Cavendish, accepting Hhe Judge's
ultimatum as something which must
debar Hick* from all further consider
ation, and being, as he was, exceed
ingly active and energetic by nature. If
one passed over the various form* of
gainful Industry, uttered a loud whoop
and threw himself on the overseer.
There was a brief struggle and Hicks
went down with the Earl.of Lambeth
astride of him; then from his hoot leg
that knightly soul flashed a horn-han
dled tickler of formidable dimensions.
The Judge. Yancy and 'Mahaffy
sprang from their chairs. ■ Mr. Mahaffy
was plainly shocked at the spectacle of
Mr. Cavendish's lawless violence. Yan
cy was disturbed, too, but not by the
moral aspect* of the case; he was
doubtful as to how his friend's act
would appeal to the Judge. He need not
have been distressed on that score,
since the judge's one Idea was to profit
by It. With his hands on his knee* he
was now bending above the two men.
"What do you want to know. Judge?"
cried Cavendish, panting from his ex
ertions. "I'll learn this parrot to talk
up!" • v.
"Hicks," said the Judge, “It Is In your
S ower to tell us a few things we ore
ere to find out” Hicks looked up
Into the Judge'* face and closed his lips
grimly. “Mr, Cavendish, kindly let him
have the point of that large knife
where he'll feel It most!” ordered the
Judge.
‘Talk quick!” said Cavendish, with a
ferocious scowl. 'Talk—or what's to
hinder me slicing open your woozen?”
and he pressed the blade of his knife
against the overseer’s throat.
"I don't know anything about Miss
Betty.” said Hicks In a sullen whisper.
"Maybe you don’t, but what do you
know about the boy?" Hicks was silent,
hut he was grateful for the Judge's
question. From Tom Ware he had
learned of Fentress' Interest In the
hoy. Why should he shelter the colo
nel at risk to himself? “If you please,
Mr. Cavendish!” said the Judge, quietly
nodding toward the knife.
“You didn't ask me about him,” said
Hicks quickly.
T do now," said tho Judge.
“He was here yesterday."
“Mr. Cavendish—" again the Judge
glanced toward the knife.
"Wait!" cried Hicks. "You go to
Colonel Fentress."
“Let him up, Mr. Cavendish; that's
all we want to know," sold the Judge.
(Continued 1n the Next Issue.)
A Father’s Vengeance
would have fallen on any one who at
tacked the son of Peter Bondy, of South
Rockwood, Mich., but he was powerless
before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doc
tors could not help him," he wrote, "so
at last we gave him Electric Bitters
and he Improved wonderfully from tak
ing six bottles. It's the best Kidney
medicine I ever saw.” Backache, Tired
feeling Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
warn of Kidney trouble that may end
In dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease.
Beware: Take Etectric Bitters and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c at
all druggists.
Hlohwsy Being Improved,
jrry, as.. Nov. 6.—A new bridge Is
being butlt over Mossy creek. The chaln-
t Is now at work near town on tho
i and within a few more week* tho
■ovonteen miles of road from Kcheconnee
to Berry will be completed. The (Hidden
tourists, who passed over this road a few
weeks ago, stated It was the beet stretc!
of road they had gone over since leaving
New York.
When a cold becomes settled In the
system. It will take several days' treat
ment to cure It, and the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
It will cure quicker than any other, and
also leaves the system In ^ natural and
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
In selecting a Piano, your
first consideration will be
that of tone. Ours are noted
for their tone excellence:
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
Man, Wife and Child Starve
Themselves in Their Home
at Chicago, Illinois.
Chlqago,. Nov. 6.—Henry Letsch, his
wife and 12-year-old son Herman were
found dead on the floor of the dining room
of their home at 6027 Guneson-ave.. Jef
ferson Park, under circumstances which
Indicated that they had died In the ful
Aliment of a fanatical and strange rell
glous suicide pact.
A letter written In German, found In
the home, gave the police the Idea that
the three persons had died by slow
starvation and by poison. Behind the ter
rible tragedy !■ said to be a story " ‘
strange and horrible religious belief.
TIME TO KNOWTHIS
WHAT HEM-ROID WILL DO FOR
ANY WOMAN WITH THE PILES.
Many a woman drags along a life of
misery with piles because she does not
know of HEM-ROID, tho sugar-coated
tablet remedy that cures any kind of
piles by restoring good circulation of
blood In tho swollen, clogged parts.
HEM-ROID Is sold under a guarantee
of satisfaction by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.
and all druggists. 51 for '24 .days'
treatment Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station
Buffalo, N. Y., malls free a booklet
describing it.
NICARAGUABEGINS
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
Washington, Nov. «.—Another revolu
tlon In Nicaragua is reported in officla
dispatches to the state department today.
The telegram from Managua said that
General Cahmorro. who fled from Nica
ragua several months ago. Is now back In
the republic, fit the head of a movement
which threatens the present administra
tion. 4
SUFFERED 24 YEARS WITH ITCHING
PILE8—TETTERINE CUBES THE CASE
BtlUlre. Mich.. Nov. 10. 2008.
Ur. J. T. Rhuptrin#, Ssvsnnsh, Gs.
Itching piles.
tried
.hen another, until I had tried ell the rente
dies I bed beard of. A clerk In the Economl
eel Drag Store, on Stete-it., Chicago, aold
me a box of Tetterine. I did not uee more
than half the box before I waa entirely cured
—end alter forties jraara^
Perry, Qa., Nov. 0.—Clerk of the Su
perlor court C. H. Hardison recorded this
week a mortgage in favor of the Savan
* any against the Hawkins
irn railroad for $200,000.
The mortgage is to secure that amount
of 80-year 5 per cent bonds, and Is baaed
upon the proposition of the construction
of the road from Hswklngville to Perry.
A construction squad passed thru here
Thursday afternoon to Join the squad now
at work* about five miles from Hawkins-
vllle. About five miles of the track has
been laid on the nine miles that haa beei
graded.
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English-American Specialists
# Suite 21 Inman Bldg., 22'/ 2 South Broad St., Atlanta, Qa.
60c—CATARRH—A TREATMENT—50c.
We also successfully treat chronic diseases of m?n and women, skin disease*
sores, blood troubles, piles and fistulas without the knife. No charge for advice'
Consultation and examination free. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m*
to 1 p. m. WRITE—If you can not call, write and give us full description of
your cdse In your own words. A complete correspondence consultation costs you
nothing, and If we can help you* we will.
“The Victor”
OB. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
OPIUM and WHISKY
eases art curable. Patients also treated st their homes. Con.
■citation confidential. ▲ book on the subject free. DE. B. M.
WOOLLEY 4 SOM, No. f.-A Victor Santtari—. Afaagta, Qa.
PEARSON-JONES LUMBER CO.
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Lathes, Etc,
HOUSE AND REPAIR BILLS OUR SPECIALTY
Yard, 522 Edgewood Avenue. Phone Ivy 4534
CHOLERA BREAKS OUT
IN PORT OF MALTA
Washington, Nov. A dispatch to th«
navy department from the commander of
the. American cruiser Chester, at Malta,
today said that cholera has broken out
In that port and that the officers and
men of the vessel have been restricted
to the ship. The dispatch said many
deaths have already occurred.
More sold than all other brands com
bined. SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they flavor
BEST. Ask the housekeeper.
DR. TROUTMAN TO BE SENT
* JO AN ATLANTA CHURCH ?
Athena, Nov*. 6.—It la reported on good
authority here that there la a atrong poa-
alblllty that Dr. M. L. Troutman, the
pastor of the First Methodlut church,
may be sent to one of the churches In
Atlanta by the North Georgia conference,
which convenea *4n Augusta this month.
Dr. Troutman la one of the moat popular
mlnlatera who have ever served in Ath
ena. He haa been here only three years,
and la, therefore, eligible to serve one
more year. Dr. Troutman la a member
of the senior law claps of the University.
A petition Is being prepared asking the
bishop to return him for the next year.
PRESIDENT OF T. C. & I.
GIVEN NOTICE OF SUIT
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. •.—Copies of
the petition brought by the United States
government seeking to dissolve the United
States Steel corporation were today served
on FresJdent Crawford, of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron and Railway Company, ;i
subsidiary company of the Steel corpora
tion. The subpena Is made returnable
before the United States circuit court at
Trenton, N. J., on December 4.
WOMAN IS ACQUITTED
OF KILLING HUSBAND
Muskegon, Mich., Nov. •.—Mrs.' FI or*.
Valk, 35 years old. was acquitted by r.
Jury In the circuit court Saturday of
killing her husband last July. Her plea
she wrested the weapon from
blew out hie brains. The Jury was out
twenty-two hours.
STUARTS
BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES
Announcement
Wa have tried to get out of the "job
•hop bu.lness," but our many customers
simply won’t allow It
So now we have set aside a part of
our shop for this purpose, In order that
the manufacturing end of our business
won’t be Interfered with, and at the
sanra time give the public prompt at
tention.
CALL OUR JOB DEPT. FOR QUICK
SERVICE,.MAIN 97.
Camp MachineCo.
325 Marittta-st, Atlanta, Gs.
SAVE THE COUPONS
We have decided to continue the coupon* Indefinitely, aa the sub
scribers of The Georgian are not slow to take advantage of the low prices
made on the various articles offered and the premium department is being
overworked. The' three-piece stiver set haa been cut from 11.74 to 11.24.
and besides this we allow you 60 cents for the coupons, which makes the
set cost the subscribers 74 cents. This I* only one of the many values
that are 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 $198
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 $150
1 Razor ...: $148
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
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 premiums
will be shipped charges to collect.
Cut Out the Above Coupon and Commence Saving Today.
Circulation Department
The Atlanta Georgian