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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 190T.
U1 U9U ivl VfUt UW J t
TIio Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in uso for over 30 years, has borno the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and“Just-as-good”are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Cas'tor OU, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
▼Ml OCNTAUft COMPANY, TT MUMMY MTfttKT, MlW VOMR CITY.
THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS
A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure
8ynopils of Provlou, Installment.
The man In the coffin I, found to ho ronllr
'lend nnd In hurled In thu Brucehrldce vault
Frank learn* that a young woman ha* tried
to ace a magnificent diamond necklace, and
Vara Reappen
Frank rushed Into the outer office,
where Madame Slavlnzky stood. He
raw the a'nino Incarnation of lovellnenn
that had been constantly In his dreams
ever since that long ago memorable
night at Saratoga.
"You are JOst In dm.,” he said. "I
think we are upon the verge of remov
ing the cufee from the Bracebrldges,
punishing tho worst villain that ever
trod tho earth—your husband—and
freeing you from the bondage uqder
which you have suffered so long. ,
“All ^ needed was your presence In
order to straighten out some of the
tangled'threads of the mystery.”
,'T should have come to you long be
fore this,” said the baroness, "but I
have been In deadly terror of my hus-
band ever since I left you. That tele
gram I received In Buffalo was from my
slater, who Is mother superior In a con
vent near Baltimore,
"It confirmed the fact that my hus
band was In-New York and probably on
my track, and urged me to turn back at
once and come by some circuitous route
.to the convent near Baltimore.
•Tho reason I could not tell you about
tbe telegram before was the fact that
my sister received the Information from
a source that I could not divulge at that
time. Now the ban Is lifted from my
lips, and before I leave here today I
propose to reveal everything to you.
You deeerve more than a half confi
dence, Mr. Bracebrldge, both by reason
of your share In our common heritage
of mystery and because of tbs great
service you rendered me.
. "So I did not tell you what the tele
gram contained. After your departure,
not knowing what danger might await
me In Buffalo, 1 gathered up my small
belongings, quietly left the station and
traveled by Interurban trolleys and lo
cal trains through tho states to Balti
more. where I sought refuge with my
slater In the convent 'and there until
two days ago I remained. An Intima
tion reached me that I might safely
come to Now York,
And now, Mr. Bracebrldge," she said,
"before we go on to more serious things,
what of that great trunk of mine? 1
trust It hss not gone astray and that It
put you to no serious Inconvenience."
The Crisis.
The critical moment hud come. Fur
ther hesitation was useless,
"What were the contents of that
trunk, madame?" Frank asked, with an
abruptness that plainly startled her.
"Oh, your manner quite frightens me.
The contents? Why, nothing but
dresses, confections, chiffons, a Jewel
case, I know not what—the usual con
tents of a lady's trunk. Not so very
much, for the greater part of my ward
robe Is at my aunt's hero In Nek- York. 1
"Well, madame," Frank said, "when
that trunk was opened nothing what
ever of that description was found In
It."
“Then I have been robbed," she ex
claimed. "The trunk was packed by
my maid In my presence. How could
such a thing possibly happen?"
"Ah!" he said, "that Is a mystery wo
must endeavor to solve—you and I—
but first of all, may I ask .you a que*.
tfon or two?”
She seemed still more startled at this,
and every vestige of color suddenly left
her face.
"Why. certainly, as many aa you
wish," sgld she. ■
"Well. then, did you meet In Now
York a certain young man bearing ' |
same name as myself?"
"I did," she said, quite frankly, "and
the similarity of the name when I read
your card Impressed me for a moment,
nnd thon I dismissed It from my mind
as a mere coincidence.”
A Revelation.
"That young man, madame,” Frank
continued, "was my cousin, nnd I hgve
reasons for believing that he paid you
certain unwelcome attentions."
'Yes, that ts quite true; he was
silly, Infatuated fool, and caused me so
much annoyance that In the end I sent
for him and gave him a downright lec
ture.”
Did you see him after that?"
Never.”
Not on the evening before you I/ft
for the West?"
"No."
"So that you could not then have In
structed your maid to write and Invite
hint to your rooms that evening?"
She at once bounded to her feet, her
eyes ablase with Indlgnntion.
"This from you!" she exclaimed.
“Even from you It Is ton much, Mr.
Bracebrldge. What do you mean by
asking me such a question?"
T have received the answer I expect
ed," Frank replied, "and It is with
great reluctance that I am compelled
to tell you that when your trunk was
opened It contained nothing but the
dead body of this young man,
cousin.”
For u moment she stood swaying to
and fro with horror-stricken eyes, and
HEALTH OF WOMEN
In this nineteenth century tokeep
up with the march ot progress every
power o( woman U strained
utmost, and the tax u|
cal system ts far
tax upon
greater
Id-fashior
to lta
her physl-
than ever.
"MRS.C.E. FINK
our grandmothers few drugs were
used In medicines. They relied upon
roots and herbs to cure weaknessea
and diaease, and their knowledge of
roots and herbs was far greater
than that of women today.
It was in this study of roots and
herbs that Lydia E. I’Inkham, of
Lynn, Mass, discovered and gave
to the women of the world a remedy
more potent and efficacious than
any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
This medicine made from Dative roots and herbs contains no narcotics
orotherharmful drugs aud today bolds the record for the largest number
of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever
known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the
laboratory at Lynn, Mass., which testify to lta wonderful value.
Mrs. C. E. Fink, of Carnegie. Pa., writes;—Dear Mrs. Plnkham;— “I
wish every suffering woman would take Lydia & Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound and write to you for advice. It has done me a world of good
and what it baa accomplished for me I know it will do for others."
When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacement*, Uloer-
ation. Inflammation, Backache, Nervous Prostration, they should re
member there la one tried and true remedy, Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Maas. Out of her vast volume jf ex
perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your eaae.
MINISTERS TO MEET
AT
New Officers and Directors
. Elected at Meeting of
Stockholders.
Hpfclal to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa, Oct. 15.—The Macon
Railway land Light Company changed
hands Monday afternoon. W. Jerdon
Massee Is now president of the com
pany. The change took place at
meeting of the directors of the old
pany, when some of the old direc
tors resigned nftd a new board was
elected. The new officials have already
taken charge of the affairs of the com
pany. It is understood that Herman
Myers, Slgo Myers, W. W. Osborn, all
of Savannah, and J. H. Hail, of Nash
ville. sold their stock to the new own
ers, among whom are W. Jerdon Mas-
see, M. Felton Hatcher, John T. Moore,
F. B. Stubbs, A. T. Small and J. N.
Neel.
At a meeting of the. old directors
Monday nfternoon the following new
directors were named: T. J. Carling,
Jacob S. Collins, Leon 8. Dure, Morris
flapp, W. J. Massee, M. Felton Hatch
er F. B. Stubbs, J. C. Walker, Joseph
N. Neel, A. T. Small, M. H. Massee and
Jacob Paulsen.
These directors elected the following
officers: W. J. Massee. president: Jacob
8. Collins, vice president, of Savannah:
M. Felton Hatcher, second vice presi
dent; J. W. McFarland, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., general superintendent; J. B.
Jaudon, secretary and treasurer.
General Manager J. T. Nyhan was
not re-elected to his position, neither
was J. T. Hertz, secretary and treas
urer.
would have fallen had Frank not sud-
denly aprung forward and caught her in
h '" arm,, ■ CHAPTER C.
Clearing. . . ,
'Do yoUs did you, believe that I had
any hand In this?" she gasped at last.
"Not for the hundredth part of a
second." and In the fervor of Frank's
reply he must have pressed her close,
for a rosy glow came to her cheek in
an Instant, as she murmured: I am so
glad—so glad.” And then, gently dis
engaging herself, she sank back Into
her chair again. „ . ' . £
And then," said she. "what hap
pened? You were arrested perhaps?"
"That," Frank answered, was ln-
nvltnht." * ’
evitable.' ,
And you were taken to Jail?
Only for two days. ’ *■**“
over since.", „
"And this Is your reward. How Is It
possible that you can ever forgive me.
It Is too horrible! Too horrible! Who
could have done this Itendtsh thing.
It Is the blackest of mysteries. The
Idea simply dazes me. I can not grasp
It at all. What do you think? What
do you know?" „ .. ..
"Well," Frank said, "I have thought
a lot. I know something—I can guess
a good deal more—and with your aid
I have been, free
Presbyterians to Spend Five
Days in Central City *
Conference. ,
8pedal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct 16.—Presbyterian
ministers from all over the state of
Georgia will meet In Macon on Thurs
day, November T, for five days to at
tend the annual state conference.
Minister* from every Presbyterian
church In the state are expected to be
In attendance, and the largest gather
ing of the Presbyterian ministry In
Georgia la expected here next month.
During tbe five days the ministers
are In session the meetings will all be
hold In the parlors of the First Presby
terian church, on Mulberry street,
WILL CONSIDER PLAN
FOR REMODELING LODGE.
Special to The Georgian. *
Macon, Ga., Oct. 15.—A meeting that
will mean much to the Masons of the
state Is to be held by the public prop
erty committee of the Grand Lodge In
this city October 28. The object of this
meeting will be to frame a report that
Is to be presented to the Grand Lodge
on the following day. As the remod
eling ot the present Masonic Lodge or
the erection of a new one In Macon will
depend upon the action taken upon
tho report by the Grand Lodge, the
meeting la regarded as the most Im
portant one In Masonic circles of the
year,
W. B. Chapman and T. J. Carling,
both Mncon men, are members of this
committee and both are now making
ready to make suggestions to the com
mittee when the meeting Is held.
Funeral of Mrs. West.
Special .to The Georgiau,
Macon, Ga., Oct. 15.—Funeral serv
ices of Mrs. Ella Walker West, who
died Sunday night, were held yesterday
afternoun at the Tattnall Square Pres
byterian church. Rev. D. N. McLauch-
lln, assisted by Dr. J. G. Harrison, con
ducted the services. The body was
shipped to Columbus, Ga., where the
Interment will be made.
k
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Foob Junior Pumps.
Shingle Mills.
Foos Stationery Gasoline
Engines.
m 1 *
Wood Splitters.
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CLAIM MANAGEMENT
/RESPONSIBLE FOR CONDITION.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 15.—In the petition
made by Walter and S. J. Dannenberg
abd Mrs. Ella F. Carling and Mrs.
Mary Harris, the management of the
Exchange Bank during the year 1906
an'd others, arc charged with being re
sponsible for the present condition. The
petition claims that the president ot
the bank and the cashier and other
officers secured "excessive” loans and
that a disregard for the law Is respon
slble for the present condition.
The petition alleges that In 1906
there was no vice president of the Ex
• —k. change Bank. It la also claimed that
am sure that the mystery can De re j lort ,he bank In 1906 gave the
V * ry ^vo b f 1 tt ‘iTlu u n^ S »'»d n eap.« at^OM^an^a
"How
begin at the beginning and tell you ail
about It." „ , _
Do. do!" said she, now all aglow
with eagerness.
Whereupon, carefully abstaining from
hinting that public mention of her
name had been made In connection
with the affair, also from any allusion
for the preeent to her hueband, Frank
gave her a rapid outline with very
few reservation*, of the event*.
She Uatened breathldmly to the end,
and then, with her face aflame with
anger, iihe exclaimed:.
•That Suzanne!"
Mysterious Suzanne.
•Undoubtedly, M he replied,
long won she In your service?--
• Only for about two months. I never
had «jny suspicion as to her honesty,
but ihe was very vain and fond ot
finery, and I was not at nil sorry when
she declined to accompany me West.
“She had very excellent reason* for
doing that.’* he said grimly.
"Yes. Suppose I had not received
that telegram at Buffalo, what a po
rtion I should have been held in when
the trunk was opened. She and her
confederate had planned the thing with
fiendish Ingenuity. It would have been
I whom they would then have arrest-
ed."
"Thank* goodness," said Frank, "that
It wo* my great privilege to spare you
that humiliation."
And ns he looked up, their oyes met
lit a way they had never met before.
Then her long lashes droooed aa she
lowered her voice and said:
"1 shall not forget."
Somehow, those few half-whispered
words sent a thrill through, him that
recompensed a thousandfold for all the
miseries of the past ten days.
She was the first to speak again.
Is a horrible, a revolting Idea; but I
suppose the poor young man was lured
to my rooms and there robbed and
murdered."
"It ts Impossible to say that ho waa
murdered there," he replied, "but that
Is my Impression all the same—that
Hf was lured there. I have overwhelm
ing proof. .You would know Susanna's
rltlng. of course”'
"Certainly."
Frank placed Suzanne's letter to
Reginald before her.
A Women’s Kens.
She read It with a smothered scream
of rage.
"Oh. the Inhuman wretch," exclaimed
Mme. Slavlnaky.
The outraged femininity of the wom
an overcame her gentler nature for the
thoment as she pictured the role In
which Sqzanne had acted. Then a sud
den thought struck her.
"A diamond necklace; what diamond
necklace?" she queried, her glorious
eyes looking fearfully Into Frank's.
"Yes," said Frank, answering the
question of the eyes, "the diamond
necklace of-the Bracebrldges. I had
Intrusted it to Reginald, together with
the diamonds you gave me and an
other, of which I will tell you a little
later, when I knew my ufe to be In
danger from the machinations of Muel
ler.
"But let me assure you now, before
we go any further with this story, that
although Suzanne may have your Jewdl
case and the other contents of your
trunk, she has neither the necklace lior
the missing diamonds."
"How do you know that?"
"Because It Iz at present In the pos
session of local Jewelers."
Poor lad! He must hare shown It
Susanne. and for that he was mur
dered. What a sod business It is. But
why Is It now In the possession of the
Jewelers?”
"Because Suzanne Is In New York,
and this morning went to see these
same Jewelers and offered It for sale.
They retained It, asking her to call at
noon tomorrow. I was advised of the
fact and had an Interview with them
this afternoon. The rest of that Intsr-
vlew Is that I shall be there when she
calls tomorrow."
Continued in Tomorrow’s Georgian,
that this amount has entirely disap
peared.
Title petition was prepared for the
petitioners by Ni E.- and W". A. Harris
nnd O. J. Wimberly. The answer from
the receivers was prepared by Miller
& Jones and Hardeman & JoncB.
WILL INSPECT BRIDGE
OVER THE OCMULGEE.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, Ga, Oct. 16.—Captain W. H.
Sloaii, of the public property commit
tee of city council, who has been away
from the city for over ten days, will,
upon his return, have the bridge care
fully Inspected and make a report as
to Its condition to city council.
The bridge may need a new coat of
paint over the steel and Iron work.and
the roadway may be In need of repair.
ENGINEER HERRINGTON GOES
TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
'Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga, Oct. 15.—O. P. Herring
ton has resigned as chief engineer of
the Georgia Southern and Florida Rail
way Company, effective October 15. to
accept a position as,resident engineer,
maintenance of way, of the Sacramento
division of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Mr. Herrington leaves Macon
today and Will,assume his new duties
at Sacramento October 21.
BOTH HELD FOR TRIAL
ON ASSAULT CHARGE.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 15.—H. C. Hamil
ton was bound over to the VL^rlor
court Monday by Recorder Cabanlss,
charged with assault and battery, un
der bond of (ISO and fined (20 or forty
days for disorderly conduct.
J. C. Cooper was alho bound over to
the superior court charged with as-
Gasoline Driven Power Pumps
Cypress Tanks
Tanks and Towers.
Kewanee Pneumatic Water
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Cord Wood Saw.
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Foos Gasoline Engines,
Always Fool Proof. Now
made Darn Fool Proof.
See our exhibit at Geor
gia State Fair Oct. 10 to
26, ’07.
Dunn Machinery Co.
54 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
Opposite Post Office.
s
Feed Cutters.
f ¥ ft
Shuck Mills.
Corn Crackers.
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Foos Ready for Mounting
Gasoline Engines.
Hand Plalners and Joiner*.
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^jtomgc^Batterles^
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Pea Vine Threshers. IGas Engine Corn Shredders!
lault with Intent'to murder. Bond was
fixed at $200. Both young men gave
bond. Hamilton, who Is a telephone
lineman, beat Cooper over tho head
with a pair of pliers, before the two
could be separated.
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN A
OF MACON DIES,
Speclsr to The Georgian.
Macon, Go.,'Oct 15.—W. J. Burkett,
aged 64 years, "died Monday at the
family residence, 123 Bellevue avenue,
after an Illness of several weeks.
He was one of the best known men
In Macon. Besides leaving his wife, he
la survived by one daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Butler, of Macon, and two grandchil
dren, H. C. Maraey. of Bristol, Tenn.,
find T. S. Marsey, of Macon.
EX-
CHRISTIAN LEAGUE
Justice Brewer Defends Ne
gro in America Against
Foreigners.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 16.—Although a re
ward of $10(1 for information leading
to the whereabouts of Conductor W. H.
Hargrove has been offered by tho man’s
wife, no trace of the missing man can
be found. Hargrove left Ills wife and
three children In Macon more than a
week ago. and since that time his wife
has not heard a word from him.
MAN KILLED AT SAVANNAH
INTERRED AT MACON.
Special to The Georgina,,
Macon, Ga., Oct.- 15.—The body of
Walter Leo Langston, who was killed
at Savannah Monday, was brought to
Macon for Interment. The funeral
services were held Tuesday morning
from the residence of J. W. Peavy, 1325
Fourth street. Interment waa made In
Cedar Ridge cemetery.
Walter Lee Langston was the step
son of W. W. Thomas, who resided in
Macon until several months ago, mov- chicken coop and the watermelon patch.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 16.—The Amer.
lean Mlstsonary Association held Its
triennial council ot the Congregational
church here yesterday,
Notable addresses were delivered by
Justice David J. Brewer, on the Im
portance of the American missionary
work to the nation. Bishop C. B, Gal.
loway, of Mississippi, on the Christian
education of the negro; and by former
Governor W. J. Northen, of Georgia,
who told of the work of the Christian
League of Georgia, an organization In
that state which la composed of mem
bers of both races and haa done much
to lessen crime. -
Juetieo Brewer’s Views.
Justice Brewer said In part:
"Many of the vast multitude pouring
Into this republic are raclaly cold
blooded and selfish. Not a few come
tainted with the spirit of anarchy and
are willing to destroy all social order.
These Immigrants become citizens as
we arc citizens and as Is this colored
and enfranchised race. And while the
colored brothers may be too fond of the
Ing from this city to Savannah.
they are firm believers In social order.
You will And no Johann Most, Emma
Goldman, Czolgosz or Gulteau among
them.”
HOTEL
MAJESTIC
THOROHilllT
Mimrirs V
RALPH VAN 1
I A HDINr.HAM \
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go,
INCORPORATED
ALL PRICES LOWER
Pierce’s Busy Department
Store,
60 Marietta St., Opposite Post Office.
ATLANTA BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURING CO.
6y 2 N. Broad St.
Loose leaves and special Blank
Books, Rebinding Bibles, Magazines.
Music, Law and all klnda ef beokz.
Dili PORTER, an Old
Railroad Surgeon,
spent several years
of study and experi
ment in getting up
the preparation
known as Dl$ PortBF’S
Antiseptic Healing Oil,
wjhich is coming
into universal use .1 , , „ , . „
oo ~ Consult us before placing
as the most conve- your orders. We attend per-
nient and efficient sonally all jobs. Will Cheer*
application obtain-
able for wounds, us.
burns, sores and skin atla nta painting
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
• OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Honrs: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
It You Are Going to Paint
diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina
tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically
cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It ~
has become a sort of n H0USBll0l(I $UF£60Ili n All druggists sell it. 25c
COMPANY,
613 Temple Court Building, felh
Bell M. bub: Atlanta
*Bd WHISKW MABffJ
cored at boa*
out palm Book of
tlcul.r. aent
B. M. WOOLLEY,*:*