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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
toidat, octobbr u. nor.
ESTATE
rs Welcome Here
Whether a visitor attending the Fair or a resident of the city, there is a welcome awaiting you in
packages here. We will take care of them.
Make this your headquarters and leave your
OUR GREAT CLOTHING
for every one—men, young men and children.
Ic
our store.
Remember that
SALE is now on, and there are bargains
Come here and learn what the real purchasing value of a dollar is.
len’s New Fall Sells
In this great assortment of new Fall Suits you will find
every new shade represented; and including blue and
black Serge, all-wool black Thibet and an extra special
all-wool black unfinished Worsted. Every Suit has hand
made collars, hand made shoulders. Two or three but
tons, single and double-breasted styles. Sleeves with
the new cuff designs. These Suits are positively in a
class all alone when you compare the prices:
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
New
New
Fall
Fall
New Fall
Suits, $15.00
Suits, 16.50
Suits, 18.00
Suits, 20.00
Men's New Fall Soils
In this great collection of new Fall Suits will be found
the latest patterns of brown mixtures, gray over-plaids
with a combination of green effects that go to make up
the most beautiful line of Fall Suits that was ever shown
in Atlanta at popular prices. And every suit is extra
well made and lined with either Serge or [Venetian.
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
New
New
New
New
Fail
Fall
Fall
Fall
Suits, $ 5.00
Suits, 7.50
Suits,
Suits,
10.00
12.50
Young Men’s Suits
Iii all-wool Fancy Worsted, all-
wool Fancy Cheviot, all-wool
Black Thibets. Every Suit is extra
well made wool Serge or Venetian
lined with ' the proper curved
shoulders and close fitting collars.
With all the style, and about half
the price you’ll pay in the up-town
district.
Suits $7.50 to
$18.00
New Fall Overcoats
Top Coats, Cravenette Rain Coats and
medium weight Coats in all the popular
lengths. Every Overcoat in this estab
lishment will be sold much less than you
can find the same garments priced in the
high rent district.
New Fall Overcoats $5.00
New Fall Overcoats $7.50
New Fall Overcoats .. $10.00
New Fall Overcoats ., $12.50
New Fall Overcoats $15.00
New Fall Pants
Fancy Worsted, Fancy Cheviots,
all-wool black Thibets, all-wool
Fancy Cassimeres. Every pair is
extra well made and a perfect as-
assortment of sizes.
NewFallPants,$1.50
New Fall Pants, 2.00
New Fall Pants, 2.50
New Fall Pants, 3.50
New Fall Pants, 5.00
NEAR
HIMBALL
HOUSE
ELL SHOE AND CLOTHING CO.
30-32
DECATUR
STREET
THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS
A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure
Synopsis of Previous Installment.
Stixatiue Is confronted by Prank at the
J*«rWs. She itecoraea frightened and
•ateei to accompany hi mto a place he doea
tot nil me. He tikes her to the home of
•'Inc. sintlnaky. There the *trl hea a lit
piled with queatlone. When ahe re-
'I'u »he tell, all ahe knowa about the
r »|tnre of Reginald by Blbl and a'peL
Ho -lollies that she had a hand In the
1 ,,l!ll s ninn'a murder.
T ‘ cn I «aw them take a watch and
'• 'lr.. pin, rings, purae—everything
'mm him: and at loat. as Blbl opened
8 rocket-book and looked Into It he
* a .hout that nearly friehtened me
out o' my nfe, and said: 'Thle will do.
i ut on your things, Suzanne, and dear
You go first, Plpl, and meet ua
a the Flatiron building. He will be
awake i n a f ew minutes now. Run
• mg, Jn you hear, Plpl?/ And be
t.ircfiii What you are about.'
p ipl slipped from the room, and I
muting on my things while Blbl
h. . a ,h l «™p*. 'He haa Been and
» £'’•*> ng.' said he. 'He won't know
U’hh .■ happened when he awakes.'
I„1 he removed the strap bind-
r " _ arn ". when the young man
.L ,flr - ,h * ‘‘hair and fell like a
tr' 'he floor. We examined him and
Jml he »•»» atone dead."
... A Orewaome Teak.
Suzann.T touch lng and pathetic tale,
had ' * ald 'he baroness. "Von
a rorpae on your hands and were
en,T»u neys Expectorant cure3
erne ’ -„ co ^' LaQrippe and
aii the market -
at a loss to knotv what to do with It.
Whoso was the kindly suggestion that
It should be placed in my trunk?
Yours?”
"No, no, no. I was terrlfled out of
my life, i accused Blbl of murder, of
having wilfully deceived me; but he
assured me that it was a pure acci
dent. ’ Heart failure under chloroform
—something of that sort. It nos a great
pity and nuisance, he said, but some
thing must be done. Had I a trunk
big enough to put tho laxly In? I had
my two boxes, I said, but neither was
sufficiently large.
"Then through the open bed room
door he espied your big irunk. 'Just
the thing,' said he, nnd when 1 cried
and protested, he used dreadful threats,
and at last, forced to consent, I took
everything out, while he, nfter closing
the door, was busy In the salon.
"I had told him how tho young man
bad purposed going to Boston that
night, and when I returned to the salon
I found that he had exchanged clothes
with the corpse, who nt first I thought
had come to life again. T will go to
Boston for a day or two and thus throw-
off the scent,’ said he. 'You will write
to Reginald Bmcebrldge.. Grand Hotel,
and now, come on, I must be off. Help
me put him In the Irunk; I have not a
minute to lose.'
“I assisted him. It was a dreadful
business, and quite turned me faint;
and then, thrusting a 1100 note In my
hand, he went away. A strapped up
the trunk and locked It With ona of my
keys that chanced to fit. When I re
turned to the salon I found .hat Blbl,
In his haste, had left the case contain
ing the necklace behind.”
"But what about my dresses and
things T’ Interposed the baroness, her
eyes aflame with Indignation.
Restoring the Loot.
“I transferred everything to my two
boxes,” said the now palpably truthful
Susanne, "and to another I borrowed,
or rather bought, from a chambermaid.
I knew no( what else to do. It was
not my Intention to steal anything. I
hoped to have some opportunity to re
turn them to you. The opportunity
haa now come, Mme. la Baronne. The
three boxes are at the express office
and here la the check for the same,”
and with that she produced the check
In question from her purse and handed
It to the baroness.
The baroness seemed to be a little
taken aback.
"Thle la quite unexpected," said she.
"Is everything there?"
"Everything, madame. No thought
of robbing you even for a moment en
tered my mind. What I did was done
under compulsion and In a moment of
absolute terror. As for the necklace—
well, I made a mistake and did a v
wrong thing In attempting to sell
But, inadame. It did not belong to you..
"The young man from whom It woe
stolen was dead, and I learned from the
papers that Blbl had been killed by an
automohlle In Boeton. What wae I to
do with the necklace? I did not dan
to give It to the police. I couldn't very
well wear It. So I kept It, end the rest
you know. Ae for me. I have now told
you the whole truth, and can add noth
ing further to It.”
The baroness was apparently con
vinced, and turned to Frank:
"Well." she said.
"It Is only this.” he replied. "I have
Just a further question or two to put to
Susanna. The first Is this: Did you
know. Suzanne, a certain Max Kauf-
mannr'
To Frank’s surprise ahe at once, and
without the ellghtest hesitation, re
plied: .
"I was Introduced to such a man the
other night In New York. Yea."
'And you wrpte to him at bis ad
dress?"
Slie stared In surprlae at the ques
tion, but at once replied:
•T did."
“Making an appointment with him?”
"Yee."
"Which you kept?"
Suzanne hesitated. "Will you prom
ise ine my freedom If I reveal all that I
know about Knufmann and who he
really Is?” she asked cunningly.
"Promhir nothing!" exclaimed Detec
tive Loftus; "we're not making any
terms with you except that we may
save you from the rope If you tell us
the whole truth."
The French maid cowered at the
aspect and threatening accent* of the
detective.
"I will tell everything! I will! I
will!” ehe cried In terror.
"Kaufmann Is the Baron 8lavtnsky,
madame's husband, He Is living In a
queer little house In New York, and
there I* an odd-looklng woman with
him who care* for a small child they
are keeping."
"Reginald's child!" cried Frank.
“Rita's child!" breathed Mme. 81a-
vlnsky.
"He I* planning to get away from the
country within a few day*. He speaks
of a mysterious way he will leave,
whereby no one can trace or pursue
him.”
"The airship!" said Frank and the
detective together.
"But before he will leave he seeks one
thing that threaten* madams here.
What It 1# I do not know."
How la that?" queried Frank anx
iously.
"He seeks entrance to madams'*
apartments by night—whether or not
•he Is at home. For that he sought me
out When I told him thdt I had left
madams'* service he Insisted that I be
come acquainted with her present maid
and learn from her the Information he
And what Is that?" asked Loftus.
'Ah, that I do not know. When I
have sounded the maid and arranged
everything then he will tell me."
"It Is again his pursuit of the docu
ment and the diamonds," said Frank.
"Baroness, your life la ever In danger
at the hands of that llend. He la one of
the most dangerous criminate In the
world. Car] Mueller"—
“Carl Mueller, can that name ever be
escaped?" said a voloe as the door was
opened and a man and woman entered.
With a cry of recognition Frank
stepped forward and grasped the hand
stretched out to him.
“Basil Thuraton!" he exclaimed, "and
Mrs. Must—no. Miss Thuraton. For at
least you have escaped that hated
name. Before ydu stands the real wife
of Carl Mueller."
Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian.
FARMER8 MARKETING COTTON,
PLACING MONEY IN BANK.
Bpsdal to The Georgian.
Dallas, Oa„ Oct. It.—Quite a large
lot of cotton haa been marketed here.
The farmers are depositing their sur
plus money in the banka, which evi
dences better times ahead. Cotton was
not Injured materially around here by
the recent cold snap.
SCHOOL JANITOR
ENJOYED HIMSELF
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From- I Depart To-
tavannah .... MOeoflUcon 11.40 pm
Jacksonville., t.60 amlMncon tOOim
Macon ILMamIMscea 4.00 pm
Hscoo 4.30 pmUscksonTills... 8.S0 pm
Macon (.lOpSUtvanash .... 8.15 pm
TEETH
EXTRACTED
poeUJrelj frit boo I
r«ln, GOc each. Uctt
teeth $8. Money caa
not taf b • 11 • r..
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ROOMA
No. ft Whitehall tit.
flPIUM
Use
and WtftaxrV HABIT!
cured «t borne wit.
out pals. Book of paw
Holier* lent FBEA
k. M. WOOL'.KY, M. “
■eMmamw a. m. worn.'.ttv. u. a.
Atlanta* Qa. OmceMK.mergisaa*
Accused of entering the Bell street
public school Tuesday night, brilliantly
lighting the building and entertaining a
select number of hla friends with a
piano recital, Marlon Kiser, negro Jani
tor of the school, was haled before Re
corder Broyles Thursday morning and
fined $16.76.
Superintendent W. M. Slaton, of the
city schools, appeared In court and
testlfled.
The Janitor denied he had enter
tained his friends, asserting that he
merely went Into the building to get
something he had left there during the
afternoon. Other evidence was pre
sented, however, to show that the
school piano did several rag-time stunts
and that several of the Janitor's friends
were present as his Invtted guests.
*150,000 CAPITAL 8T0CK
FOR BAGGING FACTORY.
If You Are Going to Paint
Consult us before placinj
your orders. We attend per
sonally all jobs. Will cheer
fully furnish estimates. W
guarantee all work done bj
us.
ATLANTA PAINTING
COMPANY,
<13 Temple Court Building. Botl
Phones: Bell M. 5118; Atlanta 1284
Special to The Georgia n.
Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 16.—The Hunts,
vllle Bagging Company, which ha*
purchased the West Huntsville Furni
ture Factory, will be Incorporated In
the next few days with a capital stock
of 6160.000, and a Jute bagging fac
tory will be established. The raw ma
terial will be shipped direct from India.
The plant will give employment to
about 100 people.
Lyceum Course for Dallas.
Special to The Georgian.
Dallas, Oa., Oct. II.—Dallas will have
a lyceum course this season, under the
auspices of the Atlanta Lyceum Bu
reau. The numbers Include Lucius
Perry Hills, .Pitt Parker, Clarence L.
Burgderfer. Milton W. Brown and W.
H. Langston.
BOOK8 OF CITY OFFICIALS
FOUND OUT OF BALANCE.
Spcrinl to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala, Oct. IS.—The report
of Samuel R. Cruse, the accountant who
examined the books of the city from
January. 1680, haa reported that the
accounts of Tax Collector John L. Hay
are out of balance $>01.82; those of Cliv
Clerk H. C. Pollard $126.40; those r
D. D. Overton, former chief of police,
$6,1(2.66. Mr. Cruse claims that the
delinquent taxes due the city im»um to
about $8,000. Mayor Smith has recom
mended to the city council that these
balances receive the Immediate atten
tion of the authorities.
WALL PAPER
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO„
40 Peachtree Street.