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“THE GATES OF SILENCE”
By META SIMMIXS. Author of “Hu«ho<l I p."
/I Story of Lore. Mystery and Hate, with a Thrilling Portrayal of Lite Rehind Prison Rars
FIRST READ THIS:—
BETTY LUMSDEN, tfip charming young daughter of
ia GEORGE LUMSDEN, promises to marry
-ACK RIMMINGTON. the man with a secret and ’he rival in the affections of
Bettv with
PAUL SAXE, a millionaire, who is favored as Betty's suitor by the girl's father.
—Now Go On With the Play
B°”x drew a deep breath.
‘You know T'ncle Silas; you can un
derstand what it was to him. Ther* 5 was <
some detestable hanky-panky about the
matter I've never been able to get quite
at the bottom of that. Uncle Silas
thought Toby had done something vile—
something he was utterly incapable of
doing He paid his debts to the last pen- .
n\ but he drove him out of England.”
He made a sudden movement that sent
the punt rocking
't'ncle Silas acted according to his
rights- but the other! D’you know. Bet
ty here's one of life's little Ironies—but
the same piece of stupendous luck which
is going to give me the right to claim you
for my wife brought within my grasp the
means to break that blackguard who
ruined Toby! It won't do the hoy any
good now, but it will give me the joy of
mx life.” 4
He could feel that quiver that ran ,
through the slim bod> by his side, and
with a sudden compunction his arm
closed round her.
Betty what a brute I have been to
Mr all this out .to you! You must not
let it sadden you. It's a miserable story,
but it belongs to rhe old far-off, unhappy <
things, of the past, ami the future be- '
longs to us He would have hated that j <
any shadow should fall across our path on I <
this day of days”
‘‘But the shadows have fallen across ,
it.” the girl said, almost passionately, i
‘ lack. I'm afraid. I know it sounds
childish- -I'm afraid first of -of this secret
between us \nd now poor Toby--it
almost seems as though as though’ - -
Her voice broke and her eyes were
clouded with tears. Rimmington’s face
pressed close against her own. his lips
moved, whispering all the old words of
love and assurance that lovers have used
since the beginning of time She was a
httle daughter of Eve to h P jealous of
his secret. Their love for each other did
n <t inake their love for the dead any
less .
His words. his physical nearness,
soothed her. and she nestled against him;
but it seemed to them both, for all their
bravery, that a shadow had fallen be
tween them -the shadow of a discredited
man lying dead in that land of tragedy
thousands of miles across the sea.
The Resurrection of the Dead.
And th ■ sense of shadow remained
with the girl when, their parting over,
she went slowly up the path from the
river Even the echo of Mimington’s
laughing farewell, the touch of his last
kiss still burning on her lips, did not (
serve tq dispel it.
Poof Toby' She was dreadfully sorry:
the} had been great friends, and the
tragedx of his ruined life had touched
her intimately. Yet not even that sad
ness should have marred the exquisite
joy of this hour, tha’ had given the crown
of life into her hands.
She drew herself together with a little
shiver. It was because .lack was going i
away that she felt like this. It was hate
ful that he had to go. and the secret
was-hateful, too; not because it tantalized
her curiosity, but because it seemed to ,
raise a barrier between them.
I hate secrets,” she said, vindictively
“Do you*? Most women I know love ■
them!’
She raised her eyes with a sudden
start, ’to meet the amused glance of a i
man sauntering down the path to meet *
her: a very elegant apparition for these
sun-flecked woods on ti e upper reaches I
of the river, this slim figure clad in im- (
maculate gray, that had something sub
tly un-English in its cut
‘‘What a fright you gave me. Mr. '
Sa? !” Bet’? >aid She flushed with vex
anon that he should have overheard her
words. She was never entirely at her
ease with Paul Saxe Eor all his quiet,
smooth ways, he filled her with a sense
that was hardly to be tailed dread, but
was closely akin to it; a suggestion of
some fierce force caged behind that suave
exterior, like a savage animal behind iron I
jch n ' c P sseases
TUPS reason many doctors do not have
sneer s -n treating chrome or long
standing d'senses is because they do not
get to th* cause of
• <<s£•.:• the trouble incur-
' ’ rect diagnosis J
%-dg h:*ve helped many
••« by being able to
SR’-, xar find the cause and
foU-. removing it That’s
-: ' § why J have been
■'•« called a crank on
diagnosis My 35
.»& ?>ars of experience
£ <Jas ’ n such diseases.in
w? JM eluding diseases of
feafe .’ ■• jMjg men and nervous
\ / W|l diso r d e rs. have
\y W|g made it possible for
r JT)e ln obtain suc-
cess m many cases;
.: where others have i
fKwk * failed I have some |
DR. WM. M, BAIRD original ideas re- I
Brown- Randolph Bldg.garding the dis- |
Atlanta. Ga, cases in which I ,
specialize which are set forth in my mon- |
ographs Thev're free by mail in plain,
scaled wrappei My office hours are Bto
7. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1. Ex
amination !S free.
WILTON
JELLICO
CO AL
$4.50 ?:„ r
Both Phonos 3668
The Jellico Coal Co,
82 PEACHTREE ST. l|
bars. “I thought you were safe for hours
attending to that amazing correspond
ence of yours. Do tell me how it feels
to have your letters delivered in sack
as though you were a prize competi
tion.’’
Saxe laughed, showing his white and
beautiful even teeth. Beautiful was an
adjective 4 hat seemed to rise naturally
in connection with Mr. Saxe He was so
extraordinarily good-looking—too gond
looking; his finely cut face was beautiful
there is no other word to apply-and his
pale olive skin was as smooth as a wo
man's.
“Distinctly boring, Biss Betty Till
today I have never quite known w’hich
was to be the more pitied—my secre
tary or myself. But today I knew. When
my thoughts were roving through these
woods, while my body was chained to a
desk, and all the while my lips were dic
tating formal words, my heart was re
peating monotonous rosary: Betty, I love
you. I love you. Betty!’’’
Another Avowal.
ne ben' forward ami looked at her and
it seemerj to the girl tha’ she saw his
eyes for the first time, alight with a fire
that made their darkness amber She
drew away with a quick. unconscious
gesture of repugnance The sounds of
th<\se words on this man's lips! It was
NO MORE
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hv
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fH.E ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS-.TUESDAY, MAY 28. 1912.
lik» some Imperfect echo that blurs the
spoken word.
Rut the man noted it keenly enough
with those deceptively hazy eyes of his
that so little escaped, and the passion
died out of hi- voice, leaving it level ami
hazy again.
“The pity of it Is that it is a state
ment of a quite hopeless fact, he said
“I do love y ou. and I know that I haven’t
rhe ghost of a chance”
Betty shook her head.
I am sorry.” she said. And the won
der to her afterward was tha’ she hhd
felt sorry.
F’aul Saxe drew back.
To Be Continued Tomorrow,
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Use Gall's Anti-Rlggs. and it will give
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GRAND CANADIAN TOUR
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offers one solid wmek «>f travel through every n<-> o -sary expt nsp f<»r the tour,
soven slates and t’anada, covering 2.500 High-class features are guaranteed,
miles, including 500 miles by water, vis- Many already booked Names furnished
iting Cincinnati, Detroit. Buffalo, Niaga- Send for free picture of Niagara Calls and
ra Calls and Toronto, Canada. A seh-ci full informatb ii ’o .1. U M'-Uarland. Man
and limited party leaves Atlanta, (la., ager. 41l 2 Peachtree st., Atlanta. Ga .
July R in a special Pullman train through l’h*me Main ,4’OS-J
MII—MJUI.MWI.WIIHII , I II 1,, 111, >»WO..| I | III 1.. ’J«■ J
NOTICE!
I am no longer connected with the firm of Lee & ißrown.
and have moved to 129 Marietta street, where I will he
pleased to meet my old friends and make new ones.
JOHN W. LEE
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
All kinds of repair work done. Estimates cheerfully
furnished.
i Office 129 MARIETTA ST. Bell Phone M. 1828. Atl. 1453
A Fighting
Cock
“1 feel like a fighting cock”
is the expression of the man
with an active liver- he
tackles his work with vim
he is successful—nine times
out of ten you will find he
takes
Tutt’s Pills
which have been used by a
million people with satisfac
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gist’s -sugar coated or plain.
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INSTITUTE
For the Treatment of
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,N jFf ESTABLISHED 1574 IF ,
Give the deformed 1 yeWiV
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This Institute. Treats Club Feet, Dis
eases of the Spine. Hip Joints. Paraly
tils, etc. Send for illustrated catalog.
72 South Prvor Street Atlanta, Ga.
Why Not Join the Honorable Order
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Think of the Many Prizes Offered
for the Correct Solutions. Many
Are Working for the Prizes; Why
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You can get all back numbers at any time, also the Proverb Guide to help
you.
Tin’ entrance of new contestants and heightened enthusiasm on the part of
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perience.
Il has been decided that the
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ai the Contest Department of The
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All you haxe to do is to read the
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yon. Just write, and we will be
glad to explain.
This Is Picture No. 44
week . m i IlSk
Ux/U *’ s W/m
I & T * B
What Eroverh Poes This Picture Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St.
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 44 is
My Name is
Street or R. F. D. No
Town State
Hold all answer* until you have th- entire set No
answers will be qonedered If sent In before the nubllea
tlon of the last picture.
Conditions of the Contest
The Atlanta Georgian Proverb Contest is a contest of
skill and judgment
Prizes to the amount of 516.000 will be given absolutely
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is eligible to enter this contest whether living tn Atlanta or
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The answer* to the puzzle pictures may he sent m writ
ing In long hand either with pen or pencil; they may he
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Participation In any other contest now being run or
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Each conte»'.ant or any or all members of the family
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gian.
In case contestants desire further information, thev
should address their questions to Proverb Contest Editor, 20
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answered through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian, by
mall, or In person,
There will he seventy five (75) puzzle pictures in the se
ries used in the contest. The solution of these pictures
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copy thereof, and must have the name and address of the
contestant.
Do not send in your solutions in ''list'' form. That is.
do not write answers under one another on a large piece
of paper
The Proverbs which will be used in the contest have
been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print
ed in a neat book for handy reference.
No Proverbs will be used other than those which appear
in this guide. For their own convenience, the contestants
can procure this reference book at the Contest Department.
20 East Alabama street. Atlanta. Ga.. at 25c a copy, by mail
5c extra.