Newspaper Page Text
TEE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911.
HEALTHY
MOTHERS
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its pre-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend,
ana no expectant mother should fail
to use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mother’s
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis'
may not be safely met. Mother's
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy wonfan to enjoy the
•rearing of her
child. Motherh TLFAflPtl FTyO
Friend Is sold at JRU iUCKu
teiJEia friend
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Admit. C*
Metropolis Is Paying Out $24,-
000 Each Day in Effort to
Down Street Cleaners.
New York, Nftv. 15.—The atrlko of
the street cleaning employee* already
has cost New York 1200,010, and the
amount is being Increased at the rat*
of 124.000 dally, altho th* offlciali seem
to be gaining the upper hand. The
2.600 drivers of the department ap
peared thoroughly discouraged today
over the (act that Commissioner Ed
wards has a force of almost 4.000
strike-breskers at work, and the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters
would not support them by calling a
general sympathetic strike.
Mayor Oaynor feels bitterly toward
the strikers and haa virtually ordered
that none of them shall again serve th*
city.
STRANGE POWER OF NEW
LIQUID IS
Entire City Is Aroused Over Marvelous Cures Effected
by Scientist’s Discovery—Some Claim It Is
> • Almost Miraculous.
Aviation Meat and Poultry Show.
Columbus, Ga„ Nov. 15.—It ha* been
decided to hold th* aviation meet here
on December 13-13 at th* tame Urn* ai
the Columbus Poultry ahow, December
11-16. Tber* will be oome very valuable
prlsoo given at the poultry show, sev
eral of which are worth |60. The two
eventa coming together are expected to
bring a large number of peraona to the
city at that time.
PRODIGAL JUDG
The Famous NovelI)y
VAUGHAN KESTER,
Copyright, leu. The UobboMerrill Company •
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
8o|omon’s Last Night.
It had been with no little reluctance
that Solomon Mhhnlfy accompanied
Taney and Cavendish to Belle Plain: he
would have preferred to remain In Rn
lelgh In attendance upon Judge Price.
Intimately acquainted with the Judge'a
mental processes, he could follow all the
devious workings of that magnificent
mind: he could fathom the simply hell
ish Ingenuity he was capable of putting
forth to accomplish temporary beneflta.
Permitting hla thoughta to dwell upon
the mingled strength and weakness
which was so curiously blended In Bln
cum Price's character, be had horrid
visions of that greht soul, freed from
the trammels of restraint, conlldlng his
melancholy history of Mr. I’egloe In the
hope of bolstering his fallen credit at
the City Tavern.
Always where the judge was con
earned he fluctuated between extremes
of doubt and confidence. He felt that
under the urgent ipur of occasion hla
friend could rise to any emergency,
while a sustained activity made de
mands which he could not satisfy: then
hie efforts were discounted by hla In
mne desire to realise at once on his
opportunities: In his haste he was for
over plucking unripe fruit: and the
he might keep ono eye dn the main
chance the other woe flxed Just as res
olutely on the nearest tavern.
With the great stake which fate had
suddenly Introduced Into their losing
game, he wished earnestly to believe
that the Judge would stay quietly In hla
office and complete fhe (ask he had set
himself: that with this off his hands
the promise of excitement at Belle
Plain would compel his presence there,
when he would pass somewhat under
the restraining Influence which he waa
determined to exert; tn short, to Solo
mon. life embraced Juat the one vital
consideration, which was tn maintain
tha Judge In a state of sobriety until
after hla meeting with Frntreas.
The purple of twilight was stealing
over the land when he and his two
companions reached Belle Plain. They
learned that Tom Ware had returned
from Memphis, that the bayou had been
dragged but without results, and that
as yet nothing had heen heard from
Carrington or the dogs he had gone for.
Presently Cavendish and Taney net
off across the Helds. They ware going
on to the raft, to Polly and the six lit
tle Cavendishes, whom they had not
seen since early morning; hut they
promised to he hark at Belle Pluln
within an hour.
By verv nature an alien. Mahaffy
sought out a dark corner on the wide
porch that overlooked the river to await
their return. The house had bean
thrown open, and supper was being
served to .whoever cared to stay and
partake of It. The murmur.of Idle, pur
poseless talk drifted out to him: ha
waa Irritated and offended by It. There
was something garish In this Indiscrim
inate hospitality In the very home of
tragedy. As the moments slipped by
his sense of displeasure Increased, with
mankind In general, with himself and
with the judge—principally with the
judge—who waa io make a foolish tar
get of himself In the morning. Ha was
going to give the man who had wrecked
his life a chance to take It as well.
Mahaffy'a cold logic dealt cynically
with the preposteroue situation hla
friend had created.
In the midst of his angry meditations
he heard a clock atrlka In the halt and
counted the strokes. It was » o'clock.
8urely Tsncy and Cavendish had been
gone their hourl He quitted hla ssat
and strolled restlessly about the house.
He felt deeply Indignant with every
body and everything. Human Intelli
gence seemed but a pitiable advance on
newe message from Fort Wayne,
Ind., says that city Is still In a turmoil
of enthusiasm over the strange and
wonderful cures that are being reported
by scores of people after using the new
Root Juice treatment, which waa re
cently given to the world of sufferers
by a local scientist.
So quickly and marvelously have
some severe cases been cured, that
stories have been circulated to the ef
feet that the medicine possesses some
Iraculous power, but this, of course, Is
llculous and untrue.
Many of those who have used It,
however, say that the good effect la fell
so quickly that It does seem almost
like a miracle. The caae of Mra. J.
Schondell, 110 Madison St., whom the
medicine cured of a aevore attack of
Rhoumattsm, Is a fair example of the
many that are being brought to light
In a signed statement ahe says: "I suf
fered for years with a severe attack of
Rheumatlem. After trying numerous
doctors without success I made up my
mind to sea what the Root Juice med|-
cine would do for me. Before taking
the medicine I waa unable to move and
had to be carried from one place to an
other. but when I had taken only two
bottlea I waa able to walk without as
sistance and can now take care of my
household duties: Root Juice saved my
life.” -
Hundreds of similar letters are pour
ing Into the scientist's headquarters
here and many of them are from promi
nent and Influential people, whose word
can not be doubted. Among those who
recently reported cures tre Mr. J.
Thornes Haynes, Mr. C. H. Davis, Mr.
Charles Cunningham, Mr. C. O. Neff.
Mr. W. R. Lutslnger, Mra. Statla Warn
ing and Mr. Fred Wormly.
Most of those who use It say that
Root Juice soon retlevea all soreness of
the stomach and bowels and that the
digestion and appetite Improve with the
first few doses.
DECISION WAS TECHNICAL
IN THE HARVESTER CASE
Cyrus H. McCormick, President
of the Company Discusses
the Missouri Ouster.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—The Harvester
trust is not yet ready to commence Its
next move in the suit by which It was
ousted from the state of Missouri, ac
cording to Cyrus H. McCormick, presi
dent of the International Harvester
Company. Mr. McCormick said today:
"From the brief press reports It
seems that the court confirms the find
ing of Commissioner Brace, who de
cided against the company on technical
grounds, but In his report expressly
slated: . ,
'"I fall,to find in the evidence any
other substantial ground upon which
respondents' right, license and privi
lege to do business In this state should
be forfeited.'
“The evidence showed that no com
plaint had been made against the com-
i nwiKu, ooweis, DVR i pany by dealers, customers, or com-
It Is claimed that Its ■ petttors, and It Is evident from the de
The new remedy Is recommended for .
disorders of th* stomach, bowels, liver , pany by dealers,
and kidneys. It Is claimed that Us i petltors, and It la
good effect* can be noticed very quickly I vision that the Missouri supreme court
and that three or four doses are In I haa no criticism to make of the com-
' had>
MM
many cases sufficient tn show benefl- j pany's business methods. We
clal results. The medicine seems to hoped that the decision In this
exert a spothlng and healing as well as
a tonic Influence upon the digestive
and secretory organs and In numerous
rases of rheumatism, nervousness and
Indigestion It gave relief .within a re
markably short time.
Inquiry at one of the leading Fort
Wayne drug stores brought forth the
statement that the sale of th* medicine
Is Increasing every day and that thoae
who purchase It almost Invariably come
back with glowing reporta of what It
has done for them. • ,
would be based,on the conduct of the
company rather than on technical ob
jections to Its form of organisation,
for, after all, the fairness of prices
and business practices Is what chiefly
concerns the public. We have* earn
estly tried to conduct our business so
that It would meet the approval of our
customers nnd at the same time com
ply with the varying law* of the dif
ferent states. We can not aay what ac
tion will be taken until we have care
fully studied the full text of the court's
decision.'’
brute Instinct. A whole day had passed
and what had been accomplished? Car
rington. tho Judge, Tkncy, Cavendish—
the four men who might have worked
together to some purpose had widely
separated themselves, and here waa the
duel, (he very climax of absurdity. He
resumed his dark corner and waited
another hour. Still no Carrington, and
Taney and Cavendish had not coma up
from the raft.
"Fools |" thought ' Mahaffy bitterly.
"All of them fools!"
At last he decided to go back to the
Judge, and a moment later was hurry
ing down th* lane In the direction of
the highroad, but. Jaded as he was by
the effort he had already put forth that
day, the walk to Raleigh' mad* tremen
dous demands on him, and It was mid
night when he entered the little town.
It can not be eald that he waa alto
gether surprised when he found their
cottage dark and apparently deserted.
He had half expected thla Entering,
and not stopping to secure a candle, he
groped hla way upstair* to the room on
th* second floor which he and the Judge
shared.
"Price!” he called, hut thl* gained
him no response, and he cursed softly
under hie breath.
He hastily descended to th* kitchen,
lighted a candle, and stepped Into th*
adjoining mom. On the table waa a
neat pile of papers, and topping the
pile waa the president's letter. Being
burdened by no false scruples, and
thinking It might afford some clew to
the Judge's whereabouts, Mahaffy took
It up and read It. Having tnaatered Its
contents he Instantly glanced In the di
rection of the City Tavern, but It wu
wrapped In darkness.
"Price la drunk somewhere," waa hie
definite conclusion. "But he’ll be at
Boggs' tho flrst thing In the morning
—most likely to far gone he can hardly
■land!''
The letter, with Ita striking news,
made little or no Impression on him
I just then; It merely furnished th* clew
' he had sought. The Judge waa off
somewhere marketing his prospects.
After * time Mahaffy went up-stalrs,
and. without removing his clothes,
threw himself on th* bed. He was
worn down to the point of exhaustion,
yet he could net sleep, tho th* deep al
ienee warned him that day was not far
off. What If—but he would not let th*
thought shape Itself In his mind. H*
hud witnessed the judge'a skill with th*
pistol, and he had even a certain Irra
tional faith In that gentleman's des
tiny. He prayed God that Fentress
might die quickly and decently with
'a bullet thru hit brain. Over
the Judge'a
Fentress
CHAPTER XXXIX.
Th* Outl.
Mahaffy watched for the coming of
the dawn, but before the darkness lifted
he had risen from the bed and gone
downstairs, where be made himself a
cup of wretched coffee. Then he blew
nut hla candle and watched the gray
light spread. He was Impatient now te
be off, and fully an hour before the eun.
set out for Boggs’, a tall, gaunt figure
In the shadowy uncertainty of that Oc
tober morning. He was the flrst to
reach the place of meeting, but he had
scarcely entered the meadow when Fen
tress rode up. attended by Tom Ware.
They dismounted, and the colonel lifted
his hat. Mahaffy barely acknowledged
the salute: he was In no mood for
courtesies that meant nothing. War*
we* clearly of th* same mind.
There was an awkward pause, then
Fentress and Ware spoke together In
a low tone. The planters speech was
broken and hoaree, and bis heavy,
blood-shut eye* were the eyea of a
haunted man; thla waa all a part of
Fentreas' scheme to face the world, and
Ware still belleved-that the Arcs Hicks
had kindled had served hla desperate
need.
When the flrst long shadow* stole out
om the edge of the woods Fentress
turned to Mahaffy, whose glance waa
directed toward the distant comer of
the field, where he knew hla friend must
flrst appear.
"Why are we waiting, sir?" he de
manded. his tone cold and formal.
"Something has occurred to detala
Price.” answered Mahaffy.
The colonel and Ware exchanged
looks. Again they spoke together, while
Mahaffy watched the road. Ten min
utes slipped by In this manner, and
once more Fentress addressed Mahaffy.
"Do you know what could have de
tained him?" he Inquired, the ghost of
a smile curling his thin Ups.
"1 don't," said Mahaffy, and relapsed
Into a moody and anxious silence. He
held duollng In very proper abhorrence,
and only his feeling of Intense hut nev
er declared loyalty to hla friend had
brought him there.
Another Interval of waiting suc
ceed ed.
"I have about reached the end of my
patience; I shall wait Just ten minutes
longer,” said Fentress, and drew out his
watch.
"Something ha* happened—'* began
Mahaffy.
"I have kept my engagement: ha
should havo kept his,” Fentress contin
ued, addressing Ware. "I am sorry to
have brought you here, for nothing.
Tom."
"Walt!” said Mahaffy. planting him
self squarely before Fentress.
"I consider thle comic epleode at an
end," and'Fentress pocketed Ms watch.
"Scarcely!" rejoined Mahaffy. HI*
long arm ahot out and the open palnv
of his hand descended on th* colonel’s
face, 't'l am here for my friend," he
said grimly.
The colonel's face paled and colored
by (ume.
"Have you a weapon?" he asked,
when he could command hi* voice. Ma
haffy exhibited the pletol he had car
ried to Beil* Plain the day before.
"Step off the ground, Tom," Fen
tress spoke quietly. When War* had
done as requested the colonel spoke
again. "Tou are my witness that I was
the victim of an unprovoked attack."
Mr. War* accepted this statement
with equanimity, not to shy Indiffer
ence.
“Are you ready?” he asked; ha
glanced at Mahaffy, who by a slight
Inclination of the head signified that he
was. “I reckon you're a green hand at
thl* sort of thing?" commented Tom
evilly.
"Tee." said Mahaffy tersely.
"Well, listen: I shall count, one,
two, three; at the word three you will
Are. Now take your positions."
Mahaffy and the colonel stood facing
each other, a distance of twelve pares
separating them. Mahaffy was pale but
dogged; he eyed Fentreas unflinchingly.
Quick on th* word Fentress fired, on
Instant later Mahaffy'a pistol ex plot' '
apparently neither bullet had taken
feet, th* two men maintained the rigid
attitude they had assumed; then Ma
haffy waa eeen to turn on hla heels,
next his arm dropped to his side and
the pistol slipped from hie Angers, a
look of astonishment passed over hie
face and left It vacant and atarlni
while hie right hand stole up towan
his heart; he raised It slowly, with dlf
Acuity, as tho It wers tied down by
tome Invisible weight.
A hush spread screws the field,
was like one of nature's Invisible
transitions. Along th* edge of the
woods the song of birds was stricken
Into silence. War*. heavy-eyed—
Fentress, hla lips twisted by a tortured
smile, watched Mahaffy as lie panted
for breath, with hi* hand clenched
against hla chest. That dead oppressive
■lienee lasted but a moment; from out
of It came a cry that smote on the
wounded man'* ears and reached hla
consciousness,
“lt'e Price—" he gasped, hla words
bathed In blood, and he pitched for
ward on his face.
Ware and Fentress had heard the
cry, too, and running ,to their horaee
threw themselves Into the saddle and
galloped off. The judge midway of the
meadow roared out a furious protest,
but the mounted men turned Into th*
highroad and vanished from sight, and
the Judge* shaking legs bore him
swiftly In the direction of the gaunt
figure on the ground.
Mahnffy struggled te rise, for he wae
hearing hla friend's vole* now, the voice
of utter anguish, calling his name. At
last painful effort brought him to hla
knees. He aaw the Judge, clothed prin
cipally In a gayly colored bed quilt,
hstlese and shoeless, hla face sodden
and bleary from the night's debauch.
Mahaffy stood erect and staggered to
ward him, hla hand over hla wound, hi*
features drawn and livid, then with a
cry he dropped at his friend's fest.
"Solomon! Solomon!” And the Judge
knelt bestde him.
“It's all right. Price; I kept your ap-
B ointment," whispered Mahaffy: a
loody spume was gathering on hla lips
knd he stared up at his friend with
glaesy eyes.
In very shame the Judge hid hi* face
In his hands, while soba shook him.
'Solomon—Solomon, why did you de
thle?" he cried miserably.
The harsh lines on the dying man’s
face erased themeclve*.
"You're the only friend I've known
In twenty years of loneliness, Price.
I've loved you like a brother," he pant
ed, with a pause between each word.
Again' the judge burled his (ace In
his hands.
"I know it, Solomon—I know It!” he
moaned wretchedly.
"Price, you are still a/man to be reck
oned with. .There's the boy; take your
place for hie sake and keep it—you
can.” •
"I will—by Clod, I will!" gaeped the
Judge. .“You hear me? Tou hear me,
Solomon? By Ood'a good help, I will!”
"You have the president's letter—I
saw It—” said Mahaffy In « whisper.
"Yes!" cried the Judge. "Solomon,
the world le changing for us!”
“For me most of all," murmured Ma.
haffy, and there was a bleak Instant
when the Judge's ashen countenance
full p*th<
■H-H-H-hM-H
+ <•
4- COURT 13 PROBING THAT 4-
+ “LEAK" TO WALL STREET 4-
4- Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 15.— -i-
1 Thoroughly wrought up by the +
1 “leak” on the Harvester trust de- +
' dalon.’by which Wall Street mar- 1
’ ket manipulators are believed to '
have reaped millions, Chief Jus- 1
+ tlce Valllnnt. assisted by Justice
+ -.
A welcome guest in
leld the full pathos of age and failure.. f respondents were questioned.
Remember your oath. Price,” gasped 4, •
. Lamb, today continued to ques- 4*
4- tlon court attaches In search of +
Information concerning the man
ner In which Wall Street obtained
Its advance Information.
4- This Is the second time accurate
4- Information of an Important de-
4- ctslon has leaked out. The other
4* was In the suit against the Mis-
4- sour! branch of the Standard On
4- Company.
4- Every clerk, stenographer, other 4*
0 • 4- court attaches and newspaper cor- ‘
iiT
succeeds:
tho heavy Hds slid back. He looked up
at the Judge while the harsh lines of his
sour old face softened wonderfully.
"Kiss me, Price,” he whispered, and aa
the judge bent to touch him on the
brow, the softened lines flxed them
selves In death, while on his lips lin
gered a smile that waa neither bitter
nor sneering.
(Continued tn the Next Issue.)
the dying span. A moment of silence I 4..H 'I-! "!-!"l-l-i-H-!-i
‘ id. Mahaffy’a eyes closed, then -■
African Methodist Cenfsrtnc*.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 15,—The South
west Georgia conference of the African
Methodist church met here yesterday
and held a session today. It la the
largest negro Methodist conference In
the world, having over 400 delegate*
and li presided over by Bishop C. S.
Smith, of Atlanta.
Fours HoneMAr
COMPOUND
is the best selling cough medicine
on the market to-day because it
does just exactly what a cough
medicine is expected to do: it stops
coughs and colds speedily and effec
tively. Should be kept in the house
constantly where there are children.
A prompt helpfor croup andwhoop
ing cough. Give it to your children.
Takeityourself. Containsnoopiates.
The genuine is in a yellow package.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
At world-/ame<I resort hotels
The traveler who stops at any of the
noted inns in California learns what
true hospitality is. Superb resort
hotels provide all the luxuries of
Broadway. Stately palms and acres
of roses recall the Arabian Nights
A Santa Fe train will take you there.
The only railroad under one management, Chicago to California,
The only railroad to Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Double-tracked half-way; block-signal safeguards all the way,
Fred Harvey dining-car, dining-room and station-hotel service.
The California Limited— Kin* of the limited*—exclusively In
■ diit travel—runs fvery day—sleeper for Grand Canyon.
Santa F* de-Luxe—the only extra-fare triin, Chicago to Lot An
geles—once a week this winter—every travel luxury—saves severtl
hours' time—“extra fast, extra fine, extra fare.”
California Fast Mail—alto the Los Angelos Express and San Francisco
Ef press—three .daily triins—they carry standard Pullmans, tourist
sleepers and chair cars—all classes of tickets honored.
Say which train you prefer. Will mail booklets.
Knights Tsmplars to Mist.
Dublin, Ga., Nov. 15.—The members
of Olivette commandery No. 27, Knights
Templars, are planning for a big time
nn Thanksgiving day, at which time
the Knights and their friends from
Johnson, Emanuel, Toombs, Montgom
ery, Telfair, Dodge, Pulaski, • Twiggs,
Wilkinson, Washington and Laurens
counties will gather at Dublin. An
elaborate program , for the oecaslon Is
being arranged by a committee on sr-
rangements. Th* Knlghte will attend
the Thanksgiving services at th* First
Baptist church, after which dinner will
be' served In hall.
English-American Specialists
Suite II Intnan Bldg., 22', j South Bread gt., Atlanta. Ga.
60c—CATARRH—A TREATMENT—60c.
W* also successfully treat chronic diseases of men end women, skin dlsssses.
sorts, blood troubles, piles and fistulas without th* knife. No charge for advice.
Consultation and examination fret. Hours t a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m.
to 1 p. m. WRITE—If you can not dll. writ* and give us full description ef
your css* In yeur own words. A complete correspondence consultation costs you
nethlng, and If wk can help you, wt will.
The name “McNeel” is the synonym of “The Best”
in the monumental line.
THE McNEEL MARBLE COMPANY,
MARIETTA, GA. Atlanta Office 615 Empire Building
PEARSON-IONES LUMBER CO.
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Lathes, Etc.
HOUSE AND REPAIR BILLS OUR SPECIALTY
Yard, 522 Edgewood Avenue. Phone Ivy 4534
“The Victor”
DR, WflOLLEH SANITARIUM
OPIUM and WHISKY
sad tn In string tad
SddlStlSBS
treated. Oie SO run'
p«nenr« i ho WT ' h PI * A IB.
in cnnblc. Fatitnti ilfo treated it thtlr Cofe
coafidcntui. A bock on th. nfiwSL. d£ **
WOOLLEY ft SOM, Mo, £ ft Victor SftllttllMt JMlBBSft
SAVE THE COUPONS
Wo havo decided to continue the coupons indefinitely, as th* sub-
■erlbero of The Georgian ar* not alow to take advantage of tho low prices
mad* on the various articles offered and the premium deportment It being
overworked. The thre«-pl*ce diver set has been cut from 21.74 to 21.24.
and besides thl* we allow you 20 cents for the coupons, which makss th*
set cost the subscribers 74 cents. This Is only ono of the many values
that an 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, nand-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
Pireless 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
WEDNESDAY
Address .
City
This Coupon Counts For 5c
Vi*it Our Premium Headquarters at 20 Hast Alabama 8treiL
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