Newspaper Page Text
a
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 190T.
V,
Eiseman Bros
Established
1865
Eiseman Bros
The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers.
Ifl The word stands for bigger values than ever before in the history of semi-annual discount sales at this store.
Throughout the entire line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys* Ready Suits, sweeping price reductions have been made, and
early comers will find many a rare bargain.
IJ The elegantly tailored garments from the Eiseman Bros/ shop have a reputation for quality and dependability that
does not require exploitation at this time to further emphasize their superiority.
€J Suffice to say that beginning tomorrow, August 1, decisive discounts will be in force.
fj Besides the pronounced lessening in price on Clothing, all departments of the !, Big Store 11 contribute their quota of
authentic reductions on worthy, items.
Straw Hats
Men’s Panamtt and Straw Hats to be
sold without reservo at
1-2
REGULAR PRICE.
Fancy Vests
Men’s Fancy Vests one-quarter
than regular price.
less
Men’s
Fancy
Hose
Half
A big line of Men’s Fancy Half Hose,
the regular 50c value, at
36c. 3 pair for $1.00
Neckwear
Regular 50c quality 25o
Regular $1.00 quality 60o
Boys’ School Suits
In excellent variety of Fancy Mixtures;
Cheviots, Worsteds; ages 8 to 16 years,
at $1.90, $2.90 and $3.40. Every Suit worth
Double the price.
Separate Trousers
MEN’S AND YOUTHS’
Fancy Mixed 'Worsteds, Stripes, Checks
and other patterns.
$3.50 values
....$2.60
$3.75 values
....$2.75
$4.00 values
$4.50 values
$5.00 values, i
$6.00 values...
$7.00 values
....$5.25
$7.50 values.^
$8.00 values.......
$8.50 values
....$0.35
$9.00 values
... .$6.75
Belts
In all the Popular Leathers.
$ .50 values
$ .75 values
$1.00 values
$1.50 values
$2.00 values
$2.50 vnlncs
$3.00 values
Shirts
Colored Manhattan and Our Own High-
Clans Special Manufacture reduced in
prices as follows:
$L50 values
$•.1.00 values
$2.50 values
$ ;.00 values
$2.50 values
Soft Rolling Collar
Negligees
Outing Shirts in all the popular shades.
Ilelio, Tans, Champagne, Gray, Blues, etc.
$1.00 values
$1.50 values
$2.00 values
$2.50 values
Silk Shirts
Complete range of sizes in the popular
shades.
Regular $3.00 values
Pajamas
$1.00 garments
$1.50 garments
$2.00 garments
$2.50 garments....
.$1.75
$3.00 garments
.$2.00
$3.50 garments
.$2.60
$5.00 garments
.$3.75
Underwear
Underpriced.
Fancy Lisle and Balbriggan.
50c garment.
75c. garment
$1.00 garment
$1.50 garment...
.$1.15
$2.00 garment
.$1.40
$2.50 garment
.$1.75
Boys’ Shirts
A lot of Boys’ Colored Shirts, regular
75c values,'
At 25c
Children’s Section
(Second Floor.)
Straw Hats, Sailor, Yachts, Soft Roll
ing Rims, Milans, etc, Reduced One-Half.
Splendid values in Duck Sailors 38o
Mothers’ Friend
Shirtwaists
Regular 50c and 75c quality now 35o;
Three for $1.00.
K. and E. Blouses
Military and Russian effects, sizes 2 1-2
to 0 years.
$ .50 garment.................$ .40
$ .75 garment ...’.1 .60
$1.00 garment 4 .75
Children’s WashSuits
Buster-Brown, Russian Sailor Blouse,
etc., etc., all materials, all colors, etc.
$1.50 garment..; $1.15
$2.00 garment $1.40
$2.50 garment $1.75
$3.00 garment $2.25
$3.50 garment $2.65
$4.00 garment $3.10
$5.00 garment $3.75
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS
A ThrtUing Story of Mystery and Adventure
SYNOPSIS.
terror upon ilentlng »mo«J party
nrrtraU ® forrl^n looking man. .
!<wrns ah* Is Mine. Vtr* Slavtnaky. Thiit
ntgfct RefUAld disappear* and Frank fluda
“fcfi attract Freak
;s isassM? m&m?. ™
Martier), the latter demanding that aha anr-
rrnder to Him "a bit of paper and a atone.”
Clalma ha baa "mlaaltkg fragment" and that
"the othera were then In the hotel.' tern
dealer aha baa them with her. Mueller In
r Vra5h U r£hen* r to the defenae, and In a
derce atrngglei both men show knowledne rf
a wrestling trick which la a aecret of the
Hrarebridge famllj. Frank la almoat ex
needle Into Moeller and rendera
* l 'ihe*'wtna Frank’a promlae to aaalat bar.
and circa him a package, with permtaalon
to open It when be thinks the right Ume
Fra‘nk R retnrna to the Cealno and Ands
that Keglnald baa loot ejynr dollar. A tele-
gram announcer the sudden death of Itrgt-
. i cerae of elolent death 1.
the Brace bridge, until the three atone,
mlacing from the magnificent necklace
ahoold be returned.
aid.
CHAPTER IX—Concluded.
Frank opened the door himself.
"Whom do you wish to aec?” ho
naked kindly.
"Oh, air!” ah a gasped, “la Mr. New
ton here?”
She stopped In embarrassment.
"I mean Mr. Bracebrldge,” aha
gained.
"I am Mr. Bracebrldge,” returned
Frank gravely.
"Oh, no,” returned the girl, "you are
not the man I mean.”
A voice from above the stain In
terrupted her.
"Let her come up. Frank,” eald Reg-
Inald'e voice, hoaroely, “she has news,"
Frand stood aside end the girl sped
up the stein Ilka a hunted thing,
Frank following.
"Oh. Mr. Newton!” she gasped aa
ahe reached Beglnald's side, “such ter
rible thlnga have happened."
She bunt Into a At of uncontrollable
sobs and laughter.
"Hysterical." commented Frank. He
took the girl by the arm and seated
her In a chair, then cat down beside
her and took her trembling band In hlh
Arm cool ones.
He had witnessed many simitar ax-
hlbltlona In hts experiences na an at
torney, and ha knew tba attack would
soon bs over.
In a little while the girl's sobs grew
quieter, and ahe Anally wlthdnw her
hands, wiped her eyes and spoke.
"They are hunting for you. Mr. Nc..
ton. They lay you murdered your
wife."
For once In hla life Frank Brace
brldge lost his Imperturbable self-con
trol. He sprang from his chair and
grasped Reginald by the shoulder.
"The murder of your wife, boy!” he
shouted. "For Heaven's sake, what
does all tbla mean?"
CHAPTER X.
Tha Murder.
Reginald Bracebrldge cowered from
hla cousin aa If he hod struck him.
"Don't be hard on me, Frank,” ha
pleaded. "I'll tell you everything."
"I'm not going to be hard on you.
boy,” returned Frank, putting a pro
tecting hand on the wretched boy's
shoulder.
Reginald pulled himself together with
an effort.
“It'a all true. Frank” he said, “all
but the murder. I swear to God I never
harmed a hair of poor Rita's head. But
I was married—married two years ago.
“It was during my sophomore year
at college. She was the prettiest,
sweetest, brightest little girl that ever
lived, Frank." and Reginald looked up
with that in hla eyes that made Frank
forgive him all his many errors of the
past.
“She was tha adopted daughter of
an old couple by the name of Brown.
The old people kept a candy and to
bacco shop In New Haven. I have al
ways thought that Brown was an as
sumed name. She, Rita, called beraelf
Rita Brown, but there was always
somethli.g mysterious both about htr
and about the old couple with whom
ahe lived. She was their adopted
daughter, but they treated her more
like some princess, whoaa attendants
they were. She was never allowed
to soli her hands with any work, and
ahe was waited upon and petted like a
baby.
"I Arat met her In my freshman
year. All the boys were craxy about
the little princess, as they used to
call her. But the old people guarded
her so carefully that we never got a
chance to pay her any of the atten
tions the other glrla of the town were
too glad to accept. All we could do
was to buy bonbons and tobacco In
large quantities, and linger In the shop,
chat with old man Brown and get an
occasional glimpse of the princess.
“But Anally the old couple fell III at
the some time, and much against their
their will Rita went behind the counter
to wait upon the trade.
"It was then I found my opportuni
ty. We boys used to taka other names
my name around. Instead of being
Reginald Newton Bracebrldge she and
the Browns knew md as Reginald B.
Newton.
”1 am not going to tell you. Frank,
about the way I wooed and won her
there In the little candy shop. That
Is the only sweet, holy thing that ever
came into my life, wretched and wasted
as It has been. I am not going to
share It with any one. Suffice it to
say that I did win her. and one day
we slipped sway and were married.
"We did not let any one Into our se
cret. A month afterwords the old cou.
pie died within three days of each
other, and Rita was left alone In the
world.
"I was getting tired of college by this
time and I knew nn easy way to get
away from It I left the dormitory one
evening and stayed out all night with
some of the other fellows. In the morn
ing I was gloriously drunk and took
no pains whatever to keep It from the
faculty. I was promptly expelled the
next day, as I had anticipated, and
taking Rita with me. I came to New
York.
*T have lived over on the East Side
ever since under the name of Newton.
Father never guessed, neither did you,
that I was married. On the other hand.
Rita never knew my real name or my
family’s station.
"I am going to tell you the whole
miserable story, Frank. I am not going
to shield myself In the least.
“I loved Rita, but I wasn't always
good to her. The terrible passion for
gambling, which you know I possess,
kept me from home on many evenings.
Now that she Is gone"—
The boy choked and then went on.
"Now that she Is gone, I can see how
cruel and neglectful I was. I was Jeal.
ous, too, cad that I was. Jealous not
of any person, for I don't think my
poor Rita ever even looked at any other
man. but Jealous of a mysterious locket
that she wore. It was a queer, old-
fashioned chased thing. It never left
her neck, and she would never show
me what It contained. I used to ques
tion her about It, but she always
seemed to grow frightened when I
did so.
"She was always being frightened,
poor Rita. A step nn the stair, an un
expected ring of the doorbell, would
throw her Into a spasm of fear. She
seemed always fearful of some hidden
peril, I used to connect her actions
with the locket, and all sorts of wild
theories came Into my mind.
"Then she fell 111 and her vague ter
ror appeared to grow' worse. She
Would lie for hours with her slender
hands clasped about the locket as If
•he feared that some one would take
it from her.”
There came a sudden Interruption In
the conversation of the cousins.
"You were talking about the locket,
sir." said the little maid. "I thought
JY“.i7°. u J d . 'Ik® to have It. and I was
afraid that the doctor and the nurse
would take It from her neck.
"They were always In the room. al->
ways watching, but I was always there,
too—always watching them. I didn't
know what was right to do, but once
when they were standing by the window
talking together I crept up softly to
the side of the bed and snapped the
chain of the locket and with It In my
out of the room and came
straight to you. I suppose they will
tor ,tealln g. but you
w onit let them hurt me. will you?”
The girl showed signs of hysterics
again, but Frank quieted her.
,h 5iJ h * rm Jrou -" he MM.
reassuringly. "You are safe here. Let
It'wifh your*** 1 - ° r dMn,t you brlns
dr^M I .. hav * had 11 ln my
dresa all the time," answered Katy. as
h D^ ew .i h * ,ocket from her bosom.
*i, ,n bla bands tender,
ly. reverently, and a tear fell upon It
fj* *Vm' l "f d It carefully, trying to
i£To$Eb£ X n &.? ut cou,d not find
*» It." said Frank. I have
•ren^thes* Intricate mechanisms be
lle Inspected It cloeely and Anally,
touching Inadvertently a hidden spring,
the locket Aew open m his Anger-.
“Great heavens!" creed Frank, itsrt-
ing bock in amazement.
Reginald spralng to hi* side.
"What does It mean?’ he asked, his
voice betraying his emotion.
Before them smiled up the pictured
face of Madame Vera Blavlnsky. the
woman Frank had last Been ln deadly
terror of her life at Saratoga.
Continued In Tomorrows’ Gtorgisn.
JAMES RESTAURANT
At 160 North Broad Atreet Will R, ‘
open Friday. August 2.
Many of our business rasn MB !*•
member that this popular rssteorw:
was burned out on the morning
It has now been enlarged, all AthJJ*
and furnishings arc new and turn
have been addded. . ^
Gentlemen can now bring >“*
wives; the table* are for their ben'Bt.
Everything Is up-to-date. Call t 1 ™
at this new place, for you wl* 1
pleased.
JAME8 HARJARAS, Prepn« ir -
See Phroxo! See Phrozol
TO FOURTH WARD VOTERS.
I am a candidate for n< ’®*'[' al - 0 fron>
the city primary for councilman la
the above ward. Your vote and
Iluence Is respectfully