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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY *>. WOT. SICK HEADACHE IPoamvtiv Cuseo Dr Thzsz urrtt Pin*. Dyspeela relieved, Constipation avoided, Bowe ls regulated, no pain, no griping. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSB, SMALL PRIOR Watch the Candidates They will ALL uic thia label on their printing. OFFICES USING THIS LABEL: Press Huddleston Print!Bj Co., >1 8. Forsyth tyl Lester & Co 24 N. Brand f, P. Bisson 9 N. Forsyth N. c. Tompkins ,19 W. Alabama Warner Pie- A Lnlicl Co.,.63 B. Pryor Telegram Pul*. Co....,M Central Are. Franklln-Tornsr Co... €9-71 Iry SL Index Printing CO....M Cen'rnl Are. LaBatte jMotisi Co.....» 8. Broad John Thomason Co 64 8. Broad Blosser l’rlnttne Co 3S-40 Walton Conrerse A Wine 104 Kdgewood Atlanta Label Co €4 Madison Are. ~ “SPW Bide. If It is a good vote getter, It Is also a good business-getter. Try It Atlanta Typographical Union, 620 Candler Building P. O. Box 266 Atlanta Phone 873 GEORGIAN LOSES LIFE Skull Fractured While Dragging Man From Under Car. Awnings _ stores. Offices, evidences, Tubllo Buildings, etc., manu- ctured and put up. work guaranteed treat prices. Phone lor write for •tlmates. j. M. HIGH CO. Atlanta* Ga* a sefeattfU traatmaat hi WblS Iff, Opium, M#r. phlnt. Cocaine, Chlvef, Tobacco and Ntunalba* ala ar Ntrta Ethauillam, The Only Keelsy InsH- lutsio Georgia. 229 Woodward Ave„ ATLANTA, GA. "I UUUIC Willy out rain. Book of par* llrular, lent S' It K K B. M. WOOLLEY, M. B, Ik Office 104 N.PrrorfitrsaS. Norfolk, V*l, July SO.—James L. Ket tle, of Athens, Ga., was killed on the I Pine Beach Pier by a Norfolk and Portsmouth trojley car while endeavor. Ing to rescue hla friend, T. F. Davis, of Birmingham, last night Davis was struck by the fender of tho car and knocked down. Kettle tried to Jerk his friend from his perilous position and was struck on the head. He,was thrown off tho pier. His skQll was fractured. Davis Is not seriously Injured. PAT CROWE IS AFTER IMPOSTER Chicago, July 30.—Pat Crowe, of kidnaping fame, took measures last night to put a stop to the further op eratlons of a man who Is Impersonating him In London dnd who claims, accord Ing to cablegrams, to have reformed. RABBI LOEB OFF FORATLANTA Washington, July 30.—Rev. Dr. Julius T. Loeb, the retiring rabbi of the Adlth Israel congregation, was given a fare well reception laat evening In Pythian Temple by the United Hebrew congre gatlqps and organizations of the city. Almost 200 persons attended the recep tton and on all sides were heard ex presslons of regret at the departure at Dr. Loeb laat night for his new post In Atlanta. ' That our American rorcsts abound Is plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested by scores of tho most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untu tored Indians bad dlsoovored the Useful- ness of many native plants before the advent of tbo while race. This Informa tion, Imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to contlnuo Investigations uptll to-day we have A rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. ^ <y <y Dr. Pierce believes that our American for est* altwmd In most valuable medicinal roots rot lbs cuftvqf most obstlnste snd fatal dls- e*+*. If we^rjhij properly investigate them, ar.cl Injsrfthretjfhm of Ibis conviction, he polmwwltb priJsjk |hr. tlnuis’. nuirrelnun cures effected hr hi. -riaM.- HI*. HIGH'S HIGH'S HIGH'S mi See Phrozo! See Phrozo! TEETH Money can not bay hotter.. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOM8. Na M WM* ** CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY. jj j 4.15 pmJTacktonVllie!.’! 8.30 pm ,1.10 pmlBayannih 8.15 pm The Jamestown Exposi tion, the breezy seashore re sorts, Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach are now de lightful. Exceptionally low rates via Southern Railway. Phone 142, J. C. LUSK, Dis trict Passenger Agent, At lanta, Ga. ASHEVILLE, "Land of the Sky,” LAKE TOXA- WAY, the beautiful "Sap phire Country,” now in their glory. Low excursion rates via Southern Railway. Phone 142, J. C. Lusk, Dis trict Passenger Agent, At lanta, Ga. Negrete Wound# In Fight Special to The Georgian. Griffin, Oa., July 30.—Pate Jordan and Charley Yorke, negroes, engaged In a fight In the public road near Pomona Sunday afternoon, which resulted In the former cutting the latter with a pocket knife, rendering hla recovery doubtful. Jordan was struck a heavy blow on the head. What GNE DOLLAR a Month Will Do, PERFECT, PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death* KORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 623 Candler Building. 'Phone 6330. AGENT8 WANTED. TO FOURTH WARD VOTER8. I am a candidate for nomination by the city primary for councilman from the above ward. Your vote and In fluence te respectfully solicited. W, D. WHITE. LOW RATE EXCUR SION TICKETS to Moun tain and Seashore Resorts now on sale via Southern Railway. Phone 142, J. O, Lusk, District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. MAN MAULED INSOLENT NEGRO Now York, July 30.—Allle J. Angle, manager of a large department itore In Bartow, Fla, who haa been staying at the Herald Square Hotel tor tho last mnnth, with his wife and piother-ln- law, was arraigned today on a charge of felonious.assault preferred, by John Jordan, a negro elevator boy. ; According to tho story told by Angle, he and bis wife had several disputes with Jordan for carrying them beyond the second floor of the hotel, where their room was, and that he could not endure tho negro's Insolence, WANT BORAH TRIED AT ONCE Washington, July 30.—The Central Labor Union at laat night's session unanimously adopted a resolution of fered by W. W. Beatty, of the Teleg- raphera' Union, requesting that presi dent request or permit the attorney genorat to lesue an order for the Immo. dlate trial of Senator Borah, of Idaho, who hae been Indicted for being Impli cated In alleged timber land frauds against the government. PRISONER STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH South Bend, Ind, July 30.—Humiliat ed at his arrest on a charge of lighting, James Ryan deliberately starved him self to death In the county Jell, having refused to take nourishment for three weeks. Be Pcraf attempts were made to compel Ryan to eat, but without avail. When taken to jail he said he would never leave the place alive. EIGHTEEN PRISONERS CONFINED IN GRIFFIN JAIL. Special to The Georgian. Griffin, Go., July 30.—The August term of Spalding superior court will convene Monday with Judge E. J. Rea gan, of McDonough, presiding and So licitor O. H. B. Bloodworth, of Forsyth, at the bat. The depletion of the civil docket will only require a short while, after which the alleged car robbers re cently captured In the Central yards here and other criminate will be given attention There arc eighteen prisoners In jail. WAREHOUSE AT GRIFFIN , UNDER CONTROL OF UNION Special to The Georgian. Griffin, Ga.. July 30.—The Spalding county division of the Farmers’ Union and tho warehousemen of Griffin held a meeting for the purpose of arriving at an agreement by which the union could operato tho Farmers and Mer chants' Warehouse the coving cotton season. The union will run the Ex change Warehouse In opposition to the ; Farmers and Merchants’, which is a | large fire-proof building. Warm Weather Helps Cotton. j Special to Tke Georgian. Griffin. Go, July 30.—Reports from various sections of central Georgia In dicate that crops have made satis factory advancement during the paet two weeks. The recent warm weather, with occasional refreshing showers, has caused cotton to grow rapidly. Fight for Low Rats*. Starr Kealhofer, manager of the Montgomery freight bureau, was In At. , lama Monday, and while here he called ; on several Atlantans In the railroad world. Mr. Kealhofer talked Interest- Ingly of the fight the Montgomery freight bureau la going to make before the Interstate commerce commission for lower freight rstes from the West Into Montgomery. The complaint has al ready been filed, and If the dght Is won, u similar complaint will be made by Atlanta and an effort made to have tho rates from the West reduced. Ifwtioo. snd even valvular snd other affections of lbs heart yield to its cnrstlre action. Tho reason tefiy It cures these end'many other affection* Is clearly shown In s little book of extracts from tbs standard medical wot Its which Is mailed frr» to any address by Dr. R. V, Pierce, uf Buffalo, N. Y., to all sending request for the tame. \ • *- •C» 4b O Not less marvelous. In the unparalleled cures It Is constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections weaknesses and dlstrtfSslng dcrlnceinents. Is Dr. Pierce's FavoriursPrescrlpyon-j* Is amply attested by thousands pNuJtHlqfh-djcstlmonlals con tributed bylcMcful patten* who ha*' many ether advert! physicians bad failed, "O <2» -C> S loth the shove mentioned medicines are oily mads up from the glyceric extracts of native. medicinal roots. The processes cm; M-- eld of apparatus and'appliances specially designed snd built for this purpose. Both medlclnos are entirely free from alcohol snd Bf fall .... . each bottle-wrapper. iOMESFURNISHE] DRINK A BOTTLE BOOSTS ROOSEVELT FOR THIRD TERM Washington, D. C„ July 80.—Former Judge Spencer B. Adams, of North Carolina, chairman of the Republican stato executive committee of that state, who la In Washington on legal busl noes. declares that President Roosevelt should .bo given a rcnomlnatlon. Judge Adams nays that the president Is grow ing more popular In the South every day and If nominated probably would carry the state of North Carolina. FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION HELD AT DAHLONEGA Special to The Georgian. Dahlonega, Ga. July 80.—The third annual fiddlers' convention of Lump kin county was held at Dahlonega Sat urday. A great crowd attended. Tho most sought after prise was a gold medal with a bow pendant made of Lumpkin gold, and presented by Dr. W. W. McAfee, of Atlanta, Ga. It was won by Will Palmour. First prise, Jo seph M. Rickets; secend, Lester Sul len.; third, Dillard Grizzle. The ydungeat fiddler was Lester Sullens the oldest Fabe Sullens, and tho sor riest J. B, Rickets. This last fiddler's prlio was a fiddle and-ease, given by Dr. McAfee. Other prUes were: First banjo, Floyd Lundon { second banjo, Waiter Rickets. No -fiddler who knew notes was permitted to play. KING PETER WAS THROWN FROM HORSE Belgrade, July 30.—King Peter, of Ser in, who wnn Injured by being thrown from hla horse, la resting sssy today and soon will bare recovered. FATALLY WOUNDED IN FIGHT) TWO HELD WITHOUT BAIL. Special te Tbe Georgian. Gainesville, Oa., July 30.—James Jar 'd. depot agent for the Northeaster, railroad at Olllsvllle, was fatally wounded Sunday night one mllo from Olllsvllle In a difficulty In which he and Silas Barber and James Ward ware engaged. Barber and Ward were arrested by the marshal of May&vllle, brought to this place and turned over to the sheriff of Hall county, who re fused bell on account of the critical condition of Jarard. Lightning Shatters House. Special to The Georgian. Prosperity, S. C., July SO.—A very severe storm passed over this town, doing considerable damage. Mrs. D. H. Witherspoon’s home was struck by lightning, tearing up the house and breaking up the furniture, shattering the mlnrora to small pieces. The,fam ily had just left the room and gone Into the hall. They were severely shocked and a son, Harvey, was burned In tho face. It's Not What You Pay for Goods That Counts-— It's What You Get for Your Money. We Propose To Sell You FURNITURE Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Crockery, etc,, for less money than any Housefur nishing store in the Southern States. CASH OR CREDIT. We now have a superb stock of Furniture added to our mauy other excellent departments. We make a specialty of furnishing Hotels, Boarding Houses, Restaurants, Residences, Office Buildings, “ ■ ' d Mi Homes Furnished Complete “CASH OR CREDIT” Churches, etc. Our Furniture, etc., is all marked r in PLAIN FIGURES—ONE PRICE TO ALL—THE CHARGE CUSTOMER PAYS EXACTLY THE SAME PRICE AS THE CASH BUYER HERE. Open a charge account with us. We guarantee our prices are from 10 to 25 per cent lower than than any other regular Furniture House in the whole State of Georgia, and 50 per cent lower than "Installment Houses.” We want your Furniture, Carpet and Rug bus iness, and are prepared to make you the most attractive proposition for furnishing your home, board ing house or hotel ever offered the Southern Furniture trade. Come see our stock Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc. Get our prices and LEARN OUR TERMS. J. M. HIGH CO. EVERY WHERE 5c \CRAND THI8 WEEK Tonight 8i15— Matinao Tomorrow. FAREWELL WEEK •—of tho— GEORGE FAWCETT CO., Presenting "EAST LYNNE” With nil the Favorites In the Cast Grand Popular Prices—Sale Now On. /CASINO THI8 WEEK Tonight 8:30—Matinee Today. POLITE VAUDEVILLE ARMENTA—Sensational Mirror Dtn- cer; Rice and Elmer, Acrobatio Bar Performerai Howall and Scott, Hebrew Impersonators, end Others. CASINO PRICES—8ALE AT BIJOU. THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS 4 Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure SYNOPSIS. Frank (the hero) and Blglnnlfi Brace* platan at Saratoga. bni_ tlfuf Woman, terror ui _ arrivals a foreign looking wan learns ahe la Mme. Vera Slartnaky.' night Rpirinald tllunnncar* and ** *“ him i in, much preoccupied, exhibits abject upon alghtlug among party of new la a foreign looking wan. Frank Mueller), the aurrender to him "a bit of paper and a atone." Claims he haa "intastna frag ment” and that "the othera were tneu m tho hotel" Vera deutea ahe haa them with her. Mueller In rage attack! her. Frank rushea to the defense, and In a fierce ftrngfle both men ahow knowledge of a wrestling trick which la a secret of the Itrncebrlilgo family. Frnnk la al most exhausted when Vera plunges a hypo dermic needle Into Muelled and renders nlm unconscious. She wins Frank's protplsf to assist her, ind gives him a package, filth permission !o open It when he thinks tho right time iaa come, returns to tbe Casino and finds Inald haa lost eri announces tbe su< father. mode executor with full con trol and Reginald quarrels with him. Frnnk learns the secret of the Bracebrldge dia monds. the curse of violent death lying on the Hracebrldges until the three stonea “ — “ “ “ magnificent necklace telegram ao Regina Id's f Frank la A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST Easily Prepared. Rightly aslsctsd food will alone curs innny dlsensea. / Try a scientific nnd healthly break fast:—Fruit of Home kind, preferably cooked; u dlah of Grape-Nuts with cream; two aoft-bolled eggs; (Put two eggs In a tin pint cup of boiling water, cover and act off for nine minutes. Whites will then bo tho consistency of cream and most easily digested) slice of hard crisp toast, cup of Postuin Food Coffee. On that breakfast you can work like horse nnd be perfectly nourished un til noon. Your nervous troubles, henrt palpitation, stomach and bowel trou bles, kidney complaints and various other disorders will gradually disap pear and firm solid health will set In. Why? You have probably been liv ing on poorly selected food, that Is, food that does not contain the re quired elements tho body needs. That sort of food, and coffee. Is the direct or indirect cause of more than half the Ills the human body acquires. Grape-Nuta Is a perfectly cooked food and both that and the Postum j with a shiver of horror. Food Coffee contains tine microscopic I thought came to him that ha also stood particles of phosphate of potash obtain- in danger. CHAPTER VIII. The Diamond Curse. Before him lay a'secret so momen tous, a task so gigantic as to appall the stoutest heart with tts magnitude. He looked at the necklace again. Then he read the letter which told of the fato of the missing diamonds. "When the diamonds are again In their places and the mission of the charts is fulfilled the curse will be lift ed from the Bracebrldges," read the letter. Frank read again the curse. It was terrible thing, couched In olil-tlme language. “Until these bones be given burial according to the rites of our tribe ever)' male Bracebrldge shall die of violence." Frank shuddered. The curse had fallen upon his father. Her had lived but a few hours after being carried In from the street where he had fallen beneatli the hoofs of A runaway team. It had fallen upon his uncle. Frank recalled Reginald's self-invoked curse Haslly tho ed In a natural way from the grains of the field and by scientific food experts Incorporated into food and drink. That element joins with the albumen in food to make gray matter, which Is the till ing of the brain cells and the nerve centers throughout the human body. A man or woman thus fed la idem ttfleally fed and rapidly grows In vigor sod vitality, and becomes capable of conducting successfully the uffalrs of life. To produce a perfect body and a money-making brain, the body must have tbe right kind of food and . tbe expert food specialist knows how to make It. That Is Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee, produced at the pure food factories of the Postum Co., at Hattie Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to WellvlUe,” in pkgs. "There's a rea son." But he remembered other things. He ■t* again the beautiful face of Mad ame Blavlnsky as she Intrusted to -him a mysterious package. He heard again the boast of Mueller that he had a map nnd atone. He fe|t again the curious psychic feeling that he and Mueller must tight out their battle till one or the other lay dead. Then came another thought—a pleas anter one. Might It not be that in lifting th# curse of Mueller from Madame Vera’s life he would also lift the curse of the Bracebridgcs? "The eternal triangle.” he murmured. "Two men and s woman. I wonder which will win?" was Mueller's evident knowledge of the secret. Madame Vera's connection with it was fully explained, but how did signature that he waa almost deceived Mueller know? Frank read the long letter over again and the curious old document it en closed. He stopopd short at one sen tence. "Ah!" he said, "I see." There was double reason for him to pit himself against Mueller now. The Msglo Key. Frank sat long In bis uncle's study, mapping out his plan of campaign. Finally he arose ready, girdsd, as It were, for the fray. "There are two things I must do first.” he said. "Perfect the Invention and save Reginald." He went to the top of the house to a room always kept locked and guarded. Reginald had never set foot Inside the place. Neither had anyone, for that matter, save old James Bracebrldge and Frank. Frank unlocked the door, went Into the room, locked the door behind him, strode over to the comer and uncov eted something shining that lay there. 'Oh, yon beauty," he said In adml ration. "You are the magic key that will solve all this trouble/' His face grew grave. “But the key to you," he sighed, "the one thing needful. Will I ever find it? 1 He paced up and down the floor, thinking hard and long. Suddenly his face lighted up. "Uncle James may have left eome word of this tome. 1 was so excited over that necklace snd the secret that I nev. er thought to look further." He rushed down again to his uncle's study and made an exhaustive search of the papers. Finally he came to a long thin envelope addressed to him self. Tearing it open he ran his eye over the flimsy sheets It contained, tilled with crabbedly written charac ter. and queer maplike designs. ■‘Eureka!" he exclaimed. "The dear old fellow found the missing principle after all." He tore up to the locked room again and went to work feverlsh- ly upon the gleaming mysterious thing In the comer. Day after day he worked In the lock ed room. He would run into the city, attend to such of law practice as was ntost Imperative, leave the rest with his confidential assistant. Barker, and re turn again to the locked room. At laat It was completed and Frank gloated over it with a Justifiable pride. You will save the Bracebrldges, my beauty,” he exulted. He was Interrupted by a knock at the door. A telegram, Mr," said Hudson, tbe butter. Frank tore It open. "Come to town at once," It read. "There Is trouble. Barker." ••Get Carter and the motor.” said Prank hurriedly, after consulting time table and seeing that there 4as no train for two hours. They made tbo run to the city in record-breaking time. Frank went di rectly to his own home, the big old- fashioned House on lower Fifth avenue, which had belonged to his father. Batker was wotting for him, hla hon est face shadowed with trouble. "It's Sir. Reginald again," he said. •This check came to the office to day." Frank looked at It. The check was made out for 310.000, and was signed with so perfect an Imitation of his own Into believing that he himself signed It In a moment of temporary aberra lion. "My God!" he exclaimed, "Reginald a forgerl" Then his active brain began to work. "How can we save him. Barker?" he raid. "I'll pay tho money of course.” They were Interrupted by a loud peal t* tho door bell. The next moment Reginald burst Into the library, brcnthlets and half sobbing. CHAPTER IX. A Week Vessel, The two cousins faced each other, one grave and stem, yet pitying, the other a pitiable, pleading, abject ob Jeet. "For God's sake, Frank,” gasped Reg. Inald, “save me! I know I’ve done an awful thing, but don’t let them send me to prison. I could never endure It. For dad’s sake, Frank!" Involuntarily there came back Frank the remembrance of the time when Reginald had reviled hla father's memory almost before his body was cold, and now he was pleading for mer. cy "for dad’s sake!" Surely there, never wae such a weak vessel as Reginald. But Frank held the honor of the Bracebrldge* high. Besides he revered the memory of Reg inald’s father, and he resolved to do anything, sacrifice anything, rather than to let harm eome to the poor weak apology for a man In front of him. There came another remembrance to him at that moment, the remembrance of the curse Reginald had Invoked upon himself when he hod last seen him “May I be killed like a dog and my body thrust like a dog's Into a box If I ever voluntarily see you again.” Reginald had forgotten all about that dramatic curse, hut Frank remembered It and shuddered with horror. He waa not superstitious, but he knew the curse of the Bracebrldges There was no trace of his memories, however. In the face or voice with which he greeted Reginald. "eome Reg," he said, holding out his hand to hla cousin. "Brace up You have done a terrible thing, I know I am not going to And excuses for you but brace up and meet It like a man' For your father's sake I will take care of the check yon forged In my name' But that's not all, Frank," shud dered Reginald. "What do you mean?" asked Frank. Reginald hid his face In his hands and cowered from his cousin. ... Other Forged Checks. “There were other names,” he fal- tered. "It Is too true sir," put In Barker, who stood by. "When Mr. Reginald came In I was Just about to tell you that checks amounting to $50 000 signed with a dozen other names, havs noon nnaeeil k*. ki« n been passed by him.' °°d!" gasped Frank. "This Is terrible. Of course, as far as the money, goes we can settle that but It will hardly be possible but that eome of these men will demand your prose- eutlon. There Is a warrant out for my ar- rest,” gasped Reginald. "The officers 'Lbut a friend of mine tipped me off and I got out the back door. That was two days, ago. and I have been hiding ever since! I am just about crazy, too. I haven't heard a word from home. "From homeT' asked Frank, puxsled. Matinees Dally 3-4 p. m. Nights 7:30-11 THI8 WEEK'S PROGRAM. ETHEL MAE RUBY, Imitator Whli- tier, Slngeri EARL HIGLEY, Hebrew Monologulst; HARRISON, WEST & HARRISON, Introducing Boy Cham pion Wooden Shoe Danceri H"” □ RICKS CHINLO, Chlne.e Mye In "Cho Chevi” MI88 ANNE STEINBORN, Illustrated 8ongs; MISS SNOW, Songs. CEIEuKSi ATLANTA'S NEWEST, LARGEST and most EN TERTAINING pleasure park. Entrance tree. All the attractions the public is looking for. Atlanta’* Playground Ponce deLeon Everything for Everybody St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. A. J. SELF, 80UTHERN CHAMPION, Skating on Stilts Every Night, Tue* day, Thursday and Saturday Alien noons this week. Reginald looked Imploringly at him- "Frank, old boy,” be said, desperately. Tve got a long story to toll rmt- 4 don’t know how to begin. I’ve been de ceiving 5*>u and dad for ever so long- But now I am getting my punishment The only creature that really me ts gone, and It Is all through my fault.” . .., Tho boy broke down and sobbed a< » his heart would break, greet dering sobs that shook him from ne*» to foot .. -4,f Frank was puzzled at the great and terror of the boy. Th f r ® something hero he did not understand something that went deeper terror of Reginald at being » rrc for forgery. Th* door bell pealed again. "Tho police!" gasped Regm" springing up and looking around "Walt here. Re^'''hls cousin com- mandsd, land ran down the hroaa » cose of hla home, forestalling the ™ who would have opened the dwr. "Stop," he saw imperatively. *" re stepped to the side , of . th * flJ. which there waa a tiny window from he could sec unobserved. Instead of the detective* he **pec a young girl In neat, but shabby, in*, atoood grasping the door ha Tomorrows' Georgian-