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I Hh ATJLAjNTA GJjlOiiUiAN Al\i» ix'jcjvv rt. SOCIETY \ Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor, : *M44MMM4Z44i4ttMMI444ef*4IHIIM4444M*Mlt44 AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS SONG. Time cannot take away What Time did give: Sad aa our hearte may be, We once did live. And, howao robbed, who know*. But thoee strange friends. Death and Eternity. May make amends. —Richard LeQalllenne. hardIn"-may. The Atlanta friends of the young couple will be Interested In the follow' lng from the Birmingham Ledger: Friends In Birmingham have re ceived cards announcing the wedding In New York of Mies Leah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Graham May, formerly of this city, and Mr. James Harden. Jr„ which took place last Fri day. The bride left Birmingham when but a girl, but she was already beauti ful and gave promise of that radiant ycung womanhood which sho now pos ses see. Many people In Birmingham will remember her and feel Interested In her wedding. box supper"and FESTIVAL. The Ladles' Home Missionary So ciety, for the benefit of the Lake- wood Methodist church, will give a box supper and Ice cream festival on the grounds Tuesday evening, August IS, beginning at 8 o'clock. ICE CREAM~FESTIVAL. There will be an Ice cream festival for the benefit of the Wallace Pres byterian church Thursday from 4 to 10 o'clock p. m„ at the residence of Mrs. E. C. Orr, B4 Tattnall street. The public is cordially Invited to be present MISS MILLER'S PARTY. Monday afternoon, at the lovely country place of her mother, near East Lake, Miss Relnette Miller was the charming hostess of an Informal party which she gave In honor of Miss Marie Brock, of LaFayctte. Ala. The occa. slon was al fresco, the young people enjoying themselves on the spacious grounds which surround the house. A delicious supper was served on the ve randas, after which boating was en joyed on the lake. tallaTho RIDE. Miss Julia Blount and Miss Ammye Tucker, of Birmingham, Ala., were complimented with a tallo-ho ride by a few of their friends from the south side. VTho party was chnperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Sulllvnn, and wero driven over the city and then to Ponce De Leon, where a delightful lunch was sened, and after spending some time on the grounds at the springs, were driven to Brookwood. Those composing the party were: Miss Blount, Miss Tucker, Miss Emma Driver, Miss Lynne Sullivan, Miss No ra Roberts. Miss (,'eble Johnson. Miss Sue Haley, - Miss Odessa Johnson, Dr. Paul Jones, Mr. Wlghtman Clements, Mr. Leslie Johnson. Mr. Dan Trlnks, Mr. Robert Stamps, Mr. Boyde Roberts. Mr. Trlnks. Dr. Flowers, and Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. ANNIVER8ARYTINNER PARTY. Special to The Georgian. Norfolk, Vo., Aug. 12.—The Hotel Lynnhaven was a scene of an elegant dinner party, at which Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Heard celebrated their twelfth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Heard are a distin guished Georgia couple, whose reputa tion for generous hospitality was fully sustained on this occasion. They are making an extended trip to Jamestown and Eastern points, and It chanced that this sentimental date In their lives oc- ourred while at Norfolk. An elaborate dinner was served. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Ma con; Dr. and Mrs. Dosler, of Birming ham: Colonel Douglass Fegln, Macon; Mrs. Anna Home, Vienna. MISS DODD'S TEA. Thursday afternoon Miss Julia Dodd will entertain at a large afternoon tea In honor of Miss Julia Jackson, of Charleston, who Is spending some time with Miss Dodd. Assisting Miss Dodd In entertaining the hundred or more guests who will call, will be Miss Mar garet Haverty. Mrs. William Warren will serve punch. Baby Sick? Sick babies have been made well by Pills’ Carminati™ for fifty years. If baby Is sick send for a bottle of Pills’ Carminative and protect your dear one from bloody dysentery and cholera Infantum. Pitt^Carminatiee keeps the Stomach and"bowels normal It Is pleas ant to take and harmless—a simple rem edy for sick babies, made by a responsi ble house. Your neighbors and your druggist know of Pills' Carminative and Lamar & Rankin Drug Co., the manu facturers. Pills’ Carminative, any druggist, Me MR. AND MR8. COLLIER TO VI8IT ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. John Collier, who have been In Paris since their marriage, have arrived In America and will visit Atlanta this week. Mr. Collier and his wife will receive a cordial welcome here, and will be honor guests at sev eral charming Informal affairs. Mrs. H. G. Collier will entertain them at dinner, her guests to Include only the members of the family. NOTABLE FAMILY REUNION, Among the old tombstones in the old church yard at the base of the ruined tower on Jameetown Island are those of Edward Jacquelln and Jocquelln Ambler. The Jacqueline, the Amblers and the Careys Intermarried, and among their descendants have been some of the most distinguished men In American public life. The descendants of the notable race of men and women will come together August 13 and 14 In a reunion at the Jamestown Exposition, and It Is be lieved that several hundred contempo rary members of the Jacquelln-Ambler and Carey families will gather together for this reunion. An organization will be formed at that time to be known as the Jacquelln and Carey Ancestral As sociation. The object of the organisation will be the collection and preservation of all records and relics of Its past gen erations, the purchase, restoration and reconstruction of the tombs, residences and Inclosures of the founders of the family In Virginia, and holding them ax shrines for their descendants to visit and respect. The first of the family was Edward Jacquelln, of the county of Kent In England, who came over to Virginia In the year 1697. Ho was born In the year 1668 and died at Jamestown In 1730. With the death of Edward Jacquelln, the name of Jacquelln—at least of that branch of the family—became extinct. His daughter, Elizabeth, married Rich ard Ambler, fnther of the colonial treasurer*of Virginia, and was ances tress to all the Amblers of Virginia. Much time and labor has been spent In arranging for this reunion, and Miss Pecquet du Ballot has devoted practi cally all of her time for a year or more In an effort to have nil the descend ants of the family present at the re union at the Jamestown Exposition on August 18 and 14, and It Is believed Mint the success of the reunion will re pay her In a measure. The program begins at 11 o’clock on the morning of August 13. and Rev. Francis Willis Ambler, of Birmingham, Ala., will lead In prayer. He Is a great- grandson of Colonel John Ambler, of Jamestown. Dr. Edward H. Carey, of Dallas, Tex., will represent the Carey family. He'Is a descendant of Miles Otrcy and Ann Taylor. Professor John Nicholas Ambler, of Winston, N. C.. will represent the Ambler family. He Is n great-grandson of Colonel John Ambler, of Jamestown. Hon. Richard Coke Marshall, of Portsmouth, Va.. will represent the Marshall family. He Is a great-grandson of Chief Justice John Marshall and his wife, Mary Willis Ambler. Dr. Daniel H. Morgan, of Amelia Court House, Va., will repre sent the Jncquelln-Bmlth family and ho will bo the principal speaker of the occasion. Hon, Andrew J. Cobb, of Georgia, will represent the Jacquelln- Bmlth-Rootes family. A feature of the event will be a steamer trip to the ancestral home on Jamestown Island to vlaw the graves of Edward Jacquelln and Jacquelln Am bler, to visit the old homestead of over a centruy ago, and plan for an annual meeting of the family at this cradle of the clan. bride, will be a lunoheon glvdn by Miss Bertha Cassetty, of the Wa tauga Club, on Tuesday, August 20, a luncheon given by Miss Luclle Mc- Campbell, a linen shower given by Miss Dimple Napier and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Stacey's entertainment of the rehearsal party on Wednesday even ing, August 21.—Nashville Tennessean. MRS. HANYE ToInTERTAIN HER MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Robert Hanye will entertain the members of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Inman Park Methodist church at her home, Elizabeth street. Personal Mention McMILLEN-H ARRINGTON. Special to The Georgian. Detroit, Mich., August 13.—Mrs. Me- Mlllen, widow of the late United States Senator McMIUen, has announced the engagement of her dnughter. Miss Amle McMillan, to Lieutenant Colonel Sir John Harrington, British minister to Abyssinia. The marriage probably will take place In October. mr. and mrs.Austell enter TAIN. Mr. and Mrs. William Austell, who are spending the summer at Austell, Go., entertained Informally at cards on Saturday evening, complimentary to their cousin, Mrs. Pett Moye, of Cuth- bert. Little Miss Marie Moye, of Cuth- bert, and Frances Bradley, of Jersey City, passed grape juice frappe during the game. The guest of honor was presented with a real lace handker chief and Dresden hat pin holder. The first prize was won by Miss Nathalie Reynolds, of Key West, Fla. A Mindle of nice cigars was presented Mr. Mathus, from Indiana, and the booby was given to Captain B. H. Veal. A delicious luncheon was served after the game and the evening was one of ezceptlonal pleasure to the large number of guests present. MISS STACY’S" WEDDING. Invitations are out to the marriage of Miss Louise Stacy to Mr. Frank J. Blake, on Thursday evening. August 23, at 7 o'clock at the Church of the Advent, and to a limited number In vitations were sent to a reception at the Stacy home after the wedding. Among the entertainments preced ing the wedding, given In honor of the Mr. Wallace Rhodes, who has been quite sick, Is much Improved. Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham and children, who have spent the summer at their lovely country home near Roe. well, will return to Atlanta about Sep tember 1, Mrs. Edward Crawford and little daughter left Sunday night for Jack- son, Miss., where they will join Mr. Crawford, who Is now making his homt In that city. Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas has returned from a few days' stay at Roswell. Miss Jessy West left Sunday night for a two weeks' stay at her home in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones and daugh ter. Miss Helen Jones, are visiting Jamestown and New York. Mrs. John Oliver and son are at Tate Springs. Mrs. Lollle Belle Wylie and Mrs. Charles King left Monday for a month's stay at Nacooehee valley. Mrs. Henry Peeples and Miss Lillie Peeples are at Tallulah Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartsock and children and Miss Georgia Tanner left Monday for a visit to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. - W. R. C. Smith leave this week for a visit to the Great Lakes and other points of Interest. Mrs. Henry Potts and Miss Elizabeth Potts have returned from Lookout Mountain. Mrs. Howard H. McCall and son left Monday for a visit to Northern resorts. Mrs. Emil E. Schenk has returned from Nashville, where she visited her mother, Mrs. J. R. Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiteside an nounre the birth of a son. who will be christened Frank Fort Whiteside. Mrs. C. W. James, of Birmingham, Is the guest of Atlanta relatives. Miss Wlnnette Harper leaves Thurs day for a visit to Mrs. A. O. Harper, In Elberton. Mrs. Harry English left Monday for Colorado, having been called there on account of the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. erupt. Mr. Lynn Werner Is at Toxaway, Miss Bessie Welslger left Monday morning for a visit to Richmond and the Jamestown Exposition. Miss Josle Rtockdell leaves Tuesday for a visit to Mrs. Swift, In Eleberton. Dr. John R. Hopkins has returned from Narraganaelt. Mrs. Mary E. Hill, of Marietta, Is spending this week with Mrs. S. E. Qabbett. WATCHES In watches, as in everything else, we handle only the best and at prices,quality considered, that will surely in terest vou. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Mr. Ulrich Atkinson has returned from Europe. Miss Faith Harris Is here after a round of charming visits In North Car olina and Georgia, and will be with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Harris, at the Lawrence home on the Granny White road, until she returns to the Women's College In September.—Nash ville American. Miss Charlotte Marshall, of Carters- vllle, will be the guest of Mrs. Rees Marshall and Mrs. J. G. Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Rees Marshall and Mr and Mrs. J. G. Whittier spent the week, end at Cartersvllle. Miss Rose Llebermuth and Miss C. Rosenbaum, of Atlanta, Ua., spent a few days recently with Mrs. A. Levi and Miss Rickie Gans en route for At lantic City, and on their return will make another visit here.—Washington, D. C, Times. Miss Deborah Adams, who was the guest of Miss Laura Hill Payne for the post two weeks. Is visiting this week In LaGrange. Mr. John C. Lusk and Mr. Carroll Latimer are at Toxaway. Mr. A. G. Smart and Master Alfred Orandy left Monday for a visit to At lantic City. Mrs. H. I. Collier will have as her guests this week, besides her daughter, Mrs. Wade Langston, of St. Louis, her brothers of Amertcus, Mr. Frank Shef field and Mr. John Sheffield and fam ily. Mrs. W. E. Hanye and Mrs. Jim Dunlap, who have been spending some time with relatives near Washington. Os., will return to Atlanta this, week. Mlsa Elolse Mathews, of Montgom- The foundation of robust health is'^hatis allowed to enter the mouth. Th e more simple the diet, the more perfect the health. D> PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is plain, pure and wholesome, easily digested, prevents con stipation. M For gala by all Grocers ery. Is the charming guest of Miss Evelyn Mason. Mrs. Charles A. Davis, Mrs. H. L. Anderson and Miss Rosa Lee Davis have returned from a three weeks' visit to Port Chester and New York. Mr. Thod Hammond spent the week end at Roswell with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pappenhelmer. Mr. Eugene V. Haynes left Bunday for New York, Canada and other points North. He expects to be away several weeks. Mrs. J. A. Carroll, who Is spending the month of August In the mountains of North Carolina, Is now at Brevard and Flat Rock. Miss Mario B. Cromer, of Abbeville, S. C... has returned home after a de lightful visit of several weeks to Miss Anna Belle R. Hansen. Mrs. W. L. Flanders, of McRae, the guest of Atlanta relatives. Mr. Will Allen Is visiting his sifter, Mrs. John Thomas, at Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farrar, and Mlsa Estelle Nance are at Cohutta Springs, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Toy, and Mr. Bockover Toy, left Sunday for Snrafo ga and Montreal. They will be absent several weeks. Mrs. Paul C. Smith and son. Master Paul Mayson Smith, after a week's visit with relatives In Buford. Ga., re turned home Saturday evening. Miss Elba Ruffin, of Reynolds, Ga, Is visiting Mrs. W. E. Daniel, 316 Court land avenue. Mr. Lynn Werner Is spending some time at Toxaway. Miss Nell Dunbar, of Ellenton, S. C„ will arrive In Atlanta Tuesday night and will be the guest of Miss Hallle Ellis. Miss Ada Norfleet, after a visit to Mrs. T. B. Felder, has gone to Tate Springs. Mrs. John Aiken and Misses Lillian, Verdery and Frances Aiken, who have spent some time at the Piedmont, have returned to their home In Cartersvllle. SAVANNAH. A delightful dsuce wn« siren at the Yacht Club on Wednesday evening hr the young home for tne bolide 'who are at Min visit to Mre. W. A. Wilkins, Jr., In Waynes, boro. Colonel Thomas F. Screven has gone to Sew York, where he will Join Mrs. Bereven. Mrs. Tom Wiley bns returned from the North. where she spent the post two months. Mrs. S. B„ C. Morgan left Wednesday for Waynesvllle. Mrs. Charles A. Emerson snd dnughter hare gone to Virginia to spend the re mainder of the summer. Yorfh J °* Ta)r,, ’ r r '' t,lrllf ' < ' Sunday from the Mrs. Julia Chnrltou is visiting Mrs. J. It. Troup tn New York. Mr. Charlie Dultose, of Athens, spent a few days In the city last week. Mrs, Charles G. Barney has gone to Bnln. hrlilgo for the month or August. Miss l.tls Hsvls Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gadsden Porcher. Miss Clere Huger left Wednesday for Staunton, Vs., to visit Miss Amy Cntlett. jtlss Itlgleton Habersham his returned from Ilnw-klnsvllle nod Atlanta. Mrs. Leopold Alexander nnd children are St I dike Mohawk. N. Y. Miss Anna Colquitt bns returned from Atlanta. Miss KllsA Clgy nnd Mr. Samuel K Liny ft Inst Sunday for Balsam. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Harrison have gone to Blue llldge Summit. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Morrell, Jr., sailed jast week on the city of Columbus for New MV. Perry Huger, of Atlanta, la spending two^ weeks with hla family nt IlliifTtou, Mr.' Walter C. Bnrtrhlge has snlled from New York for Paris to visit her sister, Mrs. Edward M. Greene. Mr. Henry It. Stevens, Mr. Dana Stevens CHILDREN Teething Soothing Syrup >fpTHERS' s i™ WHILE TEETHING WITH* PKR FECrs'ui- 'sraM TOR DIAKKHb“ d “ BEST W™ Bold by druggists la every part of tha ffOCHs Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. v Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 30. 1908. Serial Bum. bar 1098. Southern Ory Goods & Shoe Co., (Incorporated) PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. 60 Marietta Street. Opposite Pott Office. E. PIERCE. President. Members needed to enable us to operate a Woman’s Exchange 120 West Peachtree, Phone 1659-J, M. the 1st for Hrnnnlaport. Moss. Mrs. A. if. Girardeau nnd Miss Gladys Girnrdenu hare pone to Edcewater, N. J. Mr. Malcolm Maclean and the Misses Maclean left Thursday for a visit to Kara- toga, Niagara, Thousand Islands, Montreal and Qnebee. Mr. I'aul T. Haskell, Jr., has returned from the North. Mrs. A. B. Hull and family are In Ashe ville. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert M. Butler, Jr., left on the 1st for New York nnd Canada. . Mr. Rol>ert Waller has returned from Vlr* glnln. Mins Bessie Denham, who has been visit lng Mlsa Macknll In Virginia, Is now at l^noz, Mass., the guest of Miss Belle Shot ter. Mr. F. D. Tinsley has returned from Asheville. Mr. Gordon Ranssy has returned from Norfolk. Mrs. Louis G. Yonng Is at Rkyland, N. C. Miss Jane Meldrlm has returned from visit to Miss Mary Hnll In Augusta. Miss Elolse Lynch Is visiting Miss Anita DeSaussure on Hnlllvans Island. Mr. William Garrard has returned from Athens. THOMASVILLE. The Friday If ht - Chib entertained this week at a german at the Mitchell House In honor of the visiting young Jadles. Mias Gladys Bottoms was the hostess Thursday afternoon at a party in honor of her guest, Miss Louise Futen, of Jegup. Miss Lillie Williams entertained Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Julia Heldt, 6f Guyton, and Miss Em ma Morgan, of Amerlcus, who are the guests of Miss Marian Spence. .Miss May Cooper entertained Tues day evening for her gueat, Misfe Estelle Miller, of Brunswick. Miss Jennie Lynne DJUon was at home Thursday evening In honor of her guests, Miss Minnie Morehouse, of Savannah, and Miss Miriam Fam- brough, of Boston. Miss Tessle Bennett has returned from a visit to Moultrie. Miss Nevada Robinson has returned from Carrabelle, Miss May Patten is at home again, after a visit to Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. J. L. Avera entertained at her home on Dawsoq street Wednesday evening. . Mrs. A. C. Davenport and Miss Julia Davenport are spending the month of August In Atlanta. talIotton. The pleasures of the house party at which Miss Clara Freeman was hnatess ended when the guests departed for homes on Saturday. The Initial featui s tea party on Thursday evening. The guests were Mlsa Grace Ilrlmberry. of Ca milla; Miss Emma Jane Anderson, of Adslrsvllle: Miss ltenlnh Gibson, of Macon; Miss llnttle Kelley, of Griffin; Miss Janes BnVdwell. of Mneon; Miss Helen Spain and Miss Marie Spivey and Miss Will Under wood. Friday evening was notable for a brilliant reception, nt wfilch over fifty guests were present. Miss Freeman’s attractive home on College street was radiant with light The lawn was Illuminated with Japanese lan terns, nnd made Inviting by many cosy cor ners nnd tete-a-tete bowers. Miss Sara Itoblns was pretty In a gown of crepe de chine made en prlncesse and Miss Freetnnn was attractive In a white erepe de chine. Punch was served from the north veranda. Ices and cakes were served. Among the vis itors were Miss Curolrp Worrlll, of Colum bus: Miss Claudln HU! McKenzie, of New York; Miss Mnry Mlnhlnuett, of Barnes- vlllc. If. P. Weston nnd Herbert Dickerson were hosts nt a reception In compliment to Miss Freeman's guests on Monday evening. The Hotel Weston was' artistically decorated. Mrs. Keller nml Miss McKensIe received. An ice course wns served. A large number of Tnlhottpn’s social contingent was pres ent, nmr many visitors from neighboring towns. Miss Freeman entertained at dinner on 8utidsy. An elattorate course dinner wss enjoyed. by a pfenne st the Juniper lakes on W ednes- dny. Man/ outdoor diversions varied thf pleasures for the house party. Miss Claudia Hill McKenzie gave s recep- tlon on Friday evening, complimentary to her guest. Miss Alceho Lott, of Columbus. Mrs. C. L. Passmore entertained Miss Eleanor Beall ami Miss Carolyn Worrlll at dinner on Thursday. Mrs. George Graham has 1»een hostess at n series of functlona In compliment to her guest. Mrs. II. K. Hobbs, of Fort Gaines. An evening reception was given Tuesday, nnd on Thursday a 401X0 dinner R nrtr was enjoyed. Music was discoursed v Sirs. W. II. DeLonrhe nnd Miss Elisa beth Ragland. Mrs. Hobbs wore an exquis ite lingerie gown. Miss Carolyn Worrell bns returned to Co lumbus. Mrs. Marshal! Honiara, of Atlanta, nnd Mrs. J. M. McCoy, of Vnldoatn, are ex pected ns guests of Mrs. Eleanor Beall. Miss Ruth Martin, *0f Columbus, has been elected ns a teacher of LeVert college. M’RAE. Mrs. H. M. Morrison, of TIfton, Shamrock. Miss Delia Clements nnd brother. Mon* ►e, of Spring Hill, were In the city this week. Mr. George Hughes, of Soperton, lending several days with his sister, . W. Pullen. Mils Ruby Pearl Nash leaves this week for Cohutta, where she will take charge f n school. , Mrs. Whaley, accompanied by little Georgia Graham, returned from Atlanta this • Mrs. W. L. Flanders left for Atlanta with her cousin Inst week.* Miss Annie Wooten, of Lumber City, Is with her brother, C. H. Wooten. Colonel nnd Mrs. Rschol Graham and lit e son left Tuesday for Gainesville. Miss Vesta Pace, of Dawson, Is visiting Miss Ethel Hill. Mr. nml Mrs. II. K. Pritchett and Mrs. I). M. Meltne went to Waynesvllle, N. C., this week. J. M. McQueen and wife are spending several weeks with Mrs. G. 8. Davis. Mrs. C. A. Urals nnd little son returned from Lunilwr city this week THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure SYNOP8I8. Frank (the hero) nnd Reginald Bl—, bridge (<yuslns) meet a marvelously beautl* ful woman on the piazza at Saratoga. Woman, much preoccupied, exhibits abject terror upon sighting among party of^new arrivals a foreign looking man. lrnnk learns she Is Mme. Vera slavinsky. That night Reginald disappears and Frank fluds hlui at*toe gaming table. Later a woman's screamB attract Frank to the grounds. • He discovers Vera In heat ed altercation with the foreigner (Dr. Carl Muell4»ri, the latter demanding that M»e sur render to himdto bit of paper nnd a stone. Claims he ha ^’missing fragment" and that "the others were then In tne hotel." Vera denies she has them with her. Mueller In :e attacks her. . rank rushes to the defense, and In fierce struggle both men show knowledge n wrestling trick which Is a secret of the Bracebrldge family. Frank Is almost ex hausted when Vera plunges a hypodermic needle Into Mueller and renders him uncon scious. She wins Frank’s promise to assist her. and gives him a package, with permission to open It when be thinks the right time has come. Frank returns to the Casino and finds that Reginald has lost every dollar. A tele gram announces the sudden death of Regi nald’s father. Frank is made executor with full control nnd Reginald quarrels with him. Frank learns the secret of the Bracebrldge dia monds, the curse of violent death lying on the Bracebridges until the three stones missing from the magnificent necklace should be returned. He Is told that Reginald has forged checks aggregating 150,000, nnd that s war rant for his arrest Is In the hands of the police. Reginald comes to him to beg for aid. A maid employed by Reginald rushes In and tells him bis wife Is dead and he Is nc- ensed of murder. Reginald confesses s col- The maid brings Reginald’s wife’s locket, which Frank finds contains Vera Slsvln- Mueller attended Reglnali accuser. Detectives seek Reginald, snd Frank con ceals him In s secret room behind s paint- Frank discovers that he needs but one other diamond and another ecrap of paper containing the mysterious map to possess the full secret of the Bracebridges. They escape by a private door Into the system of express tunnels underneath the city. Frank battles with Detoctivo Sheehan and binds and gags him. They reach Frank's house on tne Sound snd embark In a motor boat. Frank battles with Detective Sheehtn and hinds and gags him. They reach Frank’s house on the Round and embark In s motor boat, when Sheehan appears on the shore with n revolver and demands their surren der. The detectives and Mueller, pursuing In an automobile, reach the Bracebrldge house on the shore Just as Frank and Reginald reached the airship stored on the roof. As the airships loops Into the air. Regi nald falls In a faint and hls cousin has all he can do to render assistance and guide the machine. The pursuing party arrives and sends shot after shot at the airship. , paperg | ts the cat They land near Portsmouth, N. H., and Reginald Is »ut In charge of an old sea captain. He is n go to France nnd remain in seclusion 111 the mystery Is solved. Frank goes to langor. Me., nnd by doner telegram sent to Barker learns that Mueller has returned to Cleveland. Frank plans to go there, nnd Instructs Barker to purchase a farm near the Ohio city. Frank reaches hls farm In Ohio Just as hls airship collapses. Sylvia Thurston, beautiful dnughter of a poor Ohio Judge. Is brought Into the story. While out walking she meets Basil Thurs ton, n distant relative, who Is very much In love with her, but whom she loath* and distrusts. CARLTON. , Mr. snd Mrs. E. 8. Riley, of Statham, are visiting Mr. snd Mrs. J. G Deadwyler. Miss Elisabeth Ehcrhardt Is visiting In Elberton. Misses Parker snd Sheer, of Atlanta, are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Par ker. Mrs. Loula Ash and Miss Mildred Ash, of Athens, are visiting here this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. I.utber Brown and son, of St. IxOiiis, Mo., returned home Thursday after visiting the family of Mr. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown, of Asheville. ... C., have returned home after a visit of several days to relatives here. Mr. Robert El»erhardt haa returned to Taylorsville after visiting hls parents here. Miss Janie I>esdwyler la visiting In Wilkes county this week. Miss Minnie Collins, of Athens, has re turned home after visiting relatives. Mrs. Quills Thompson, of Athens, visited her father, Mr. Frank Brown, last Sun day. Mins Inez Flow, of South Carolina. bat returned homo fitter a delightful rl.lt to Usy. b*'re to ■ F.tier- DENTAL SPECIALIST DR. C. L. 8TOCKS, DENTIST, 427 (Fourth Floor) Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga., Ball Phona M-3383. Practice limited to the cper.ti.e branche,—Fillings, Crown,, Bridge Work, etc. (Ten Yeir.' Experience) ______ . on Wednesday renlng, Auanat 14. MIm Jewel Almtnd haa returned to her home In Elberton. Mluea Elizabeth and Martha Eherbtnit will ga to Taylorsville next week to be present at the marriage of their brother, Robert Eborhardt. T. J. Deedwylee hia returned to Atlanta, after visiting relative, here eereral daya. Mtale, Jezzl* Callaway and Ethel Ar nold. of Wilkes county, flatted Mlaa Janlo Deadwyler Inst week. Mr,. Sue Rpratlln, of Wllfcea eounty, fla tted Mr. and Mra. J. b. Long laet week. Mra. Margaret Jaekaon baa lieen flatt ing Sir. and Mra. J. G. Deadwyler and Mr. and Mra. J. B. Bberbardf. Mr*. \V. W. Starr, of Commerce, la flail ing her father, Mr. Frank Brown. CHAPTER XXIV.—Concluded. And I mum say, I think you've been treating me very badly for the vast few months, Sylvia," he went on; 'or the girl had made no rejoinder to hla last words, and her eyes were averted from hla passionate face. ''Since we were children together—as I’ve often reminded you—there has ever been an understood compact between ua that we were to be married some day. Hush, now, Sylvia! Hear me out—you shall hear me out!" he cried, almost roughly, as the girl attempted to speak. "I am sick of this kind dt thing, and I won't stgnd It any longer, and I’ve come here on purpose to tell you so. "I know very well, of course, that yoh are placed In an embarrassing po sition enough with regard to me. Your father and mother are on the lookout for some rich man to sell you to: but I hardly think you're the kind of girl to submit to a barter of that nature. So much for obstacle number one. \"Then. again, your brother, Ray mond, has left nothing undone to ruin my hopes. Every mean, low, cowardly trick that could be resorted to he has not scrupled to use against me, simply because”— "Basil, I can not listen to you, if you talk of Raymond like thla!" Sylvia Interposed) with a cry almost of physi cal pain In her voice. "There Is no one else In the wide world I love os I love Raymond!" Threats. "But you can not deny my state ments, all the same, Sylvia. You know perfectly well that I am stating the truth. You know perfectly well that Raymond ts a bitter enemy of mine, and all on account of a flimsy mlsun- demanding which another man wouldn’t condescend even to remember, much less t6 resent like this.” "Basil, you know how I hate thla subject. I wish you would change it— end at once,” Sylvia said, with trem bling lips. "But It Is the sorest of all subjects to me, Sylvia!” Basil cried, passionate, ly. - “And, much as I hate to pain you, I feel compelled to refer again to this matter now. It Is shamefully unjust to me. Sylvia, that'you should embrace Raymond's prejudices, ns you have evi dently been doing of late. Oh, I see It, I assure you, week after week, In your every look and act. I know you have l\ad some long tetters from him dur ing the past months, and I can quite understand the counsel he has given you In these letters with regard to me. "Yes; although I've not seen the precious documents, I could almost re peat them page by page: But you are playing a losing game. Sylvia.” he broke forth, with an access of fury that almost scared the girl, and he suddenly seised both of her hands In hls grasp, and hls eyes seemed to flash fire. "If you are so terribly attached to Raymond that you do not scruple In the least to subject me to this treat ment, theq let me warn jrou that, even for Raymond's sake, you had better alter your plans!” A startled cry escaped Sylvia's Ups. She endeavored to rise from her seat and to disengage her hand from Ba sil's, but the effort was In vain. Basil Thurston by main force held her to thd spot. 'No! You shall not move, Sylvia, un til you hear me out at last. I tell you I can be a dangerous enemy. If once I am driven to It. If I thought for a moment that you disliked me, or any thing of that kind, I would never again trouble you, I assure you, with my attentions. "But I know you, Sylvia, better than you seem to know yourself—and I know that you have always loved me— always, always—and that you love me still. If only you were not too cowardly to admit It, even to your own heart.” Hls voice softened, as he thus spoke, and the wrathful blaze of hls black a wlstf ult Sylvia Thurston was unable to ie felt Indeed that she could note's estly refute Basil's statement Next! her brother Raymond. Basil had seemed to her to be nearer and rtn?, to her heart than any other arer But then Raymond came first ans i. seemed to her—with a view to’all her future peace—to be necessary- to c between Basil nnd Raymond ; S w-as nothing for It but that her coSlta should be sacrificed, even suproiini for a moment that her paronts'V. n * ever give their consent to Basil’s Either Raymond or Basil— hinged on this. And Basil's own just non- had made It evident enough that ho fully understood Sylvia', tmlo of mind toward him, fully und '!' stood, the Influences that Raymond had brought to bear upon hls sister "And knowing that you love me Svi la, I swear—yes. I swear-that i w.i, not give you up, no matter what courl. Raymond qr your parents may take in this matter. I swear to succeed in m? llfes one dream. Sylvia, If I have to foree my way to success over their bodies—curse them all, if they are your fle .!S ? n . d b i° 0<J a thousand times overi ■‘Sylvia, forgive me,” he resumed m a changed voice a moment later ‘3 can not control my feelings when I think of my position with regard to you. You love me. Sylvia—yes, I know you do—and yet because of your father and mother—you feel bound to keen me off! cp ’•mw w ? u ' d ■*» YOU tomorrow to the highest bidder—every ono know, that Indeed, It was only this very d a » that the minister's gossipy wife told Aunt Letty that your father had at last hooked a prize and that he had -et hh heart on marrying you to that man who has come to live at Tne Hollow lately- Dr. Carl Mueller, or whatever hls namz Is, confound him!” "Hush, hush, Basil! Some one u coming." As Sylvia spoke she snatched her hands from her cousin’s grasp end rose hurriedly as If to leave the spot. The next instant a man's figure peared on the rock beach Just below the crags upon which the girl had been seated. He had emerged from behind the barrier of a .long narrow ledge of rock projecting from the cliffs far out upon the beach. He was now smiling as with uplifted hat he called a greet ing to Sylvia Thurston in hls some what peculiar forolgn voice. “Pray, don't run away from me, Mlzs Thurston. I've put In a wretchedly lonely afternoon, so I hope you will take pity on me and stay to talk to me for a few minutes at least.” Sylvia hesitated In an embarrassed way, whjle Basil Thurston glared down upon the speaker. It was “that man who had come to live at The Hollow lately”—Dr. Carl Mueller himself. CHAPTER XXV, The Man of Mystery. Four months before this September afternoon, Dr. Carl Mueller had bought The Hollow. He had been there very Infrequently until a fortnight before, when he established hls residence at the beautiful old estate. During the fortnight that had en sued hie few neighbors hod seen very little of the newcomer, who seemed to spend the greater part of hls time prowling alone amid the solitude of his wooded grounds or lazily sculling a small boat up and down the expanee of a lake which lay Immediately be neath the romantto and deserted grounds of The Hollow. Dr. Mueller was evidently a man of myatbry, "a njan with a past," as Mrs Prosser, the good minister’s wife, whiz, pored In the ears of (file or two of her cronies In the neighborhood. The Rev. Isaac Prosser had been Mr. Mueller's first visitor at The Hollow, and that fat. sleek, blue-eyed, Intense ly well regulated preacher had not been favorably Impressed with this dlsiln gulshed addition to hls little floek. A few days after the Rev. Mr. Pros! ser’s visit Judge Godfrey Thurston had presented hls respects to The Hollow, and Mueller had returned this visit In the succeeding week. Then for the first time Mueller had mot Sylvia Thurston, but he had had very little conversation with the girl during that formal call; and during th. succeeding days he v had, as a matter of fact, set himself to watch the girl* movements, In the hope of surprising her In .one of- her solitary walks. A H unt| Rewarded. And at last hls hopes were crowned with success—or nearly so—on this September afternoon. From the sum mit of one of the high cliffs above The Hollow Dr. Mueller had, a quarter of an hour before, caught a glimpse of Sylvia Thurston as the girl reclined all alone her craggy nook, anil he had hailed the sight with on Inward thrill that almost surprised himself. Here was the opportunity he had longed for during the previous four or five days. What circumstances could be more favorable for an uninterrupted meeting. He hastened across the fields to The Hollow and made a few rapid changes In hls toilet, then sallied forth again, steering hls course for the sandy beach Just below the bluffs whereon he had seen that graceful figure. Hut a* he drew nearer he was disgusted to hear the sound of a man’s voice com ing, as It seemed, from the very spot where Sylvia Thurston had been. He paused and listened, and a* r -t did so he plainly heard these words: "Indeed, It was only this very day that the minister’s gossipy wife told Aunt Letty that your father had at hir hooked a prise, and that he had “J hls heart on marrying you t» tn« man who came to reside at The tt" - low lately—Dr. Carl Mueller, or what ever hls name Is, confound him. And then Sylvia Thurston's Interrup tion had come-rshe had evidently heard the approaching footsteps up " the beach—and hesitating no l"ng*- Dr. Mueller advanced from behind tm ledge of rock, and was Just In time to arrest the girl’s startled flight fro the spot. . Basil himself broke the embaria*.*m6 silence that followed. _ - "I will bid you good-by now-, he said, with dignity, "and I shit» you when you are less engage-.. He strode off haughtily. Dr- ' “ ' ler looked after him with the su I of a smile upon hls lips, but "-■* l h wise to make any comment uP° n little scene he had Interrupted. . "It Is growing late. Mira Thunk""- he observed In a matter of fin t ■ ’ calculated to put Sylvia at her e "May I not escort you home, i •" walking that way." „ ,,| "Thank you. Dr. Mueller. Bylvla gratefully, "I shall be charmw. I Hill lUrC. rnkoegtoD The two walked toward the Thurs t home, slowly chatting carnaByo'". beauty of the scenery and other i ventional topics. A Discovery. , Half way to the Thurston ’-, Mueller noticed a quaint old bin-H™ In the woods. Continued in Tomorrow’s Georgia""