Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, November 01, 1907, Image 12
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rKIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1907.
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THE PARMENTER MILLIONS
A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Thrilling Adventure
Copyright, 1907,
By Arthur W. Marehmont.
By ARTHUR W. MARCHMONT i
Author of “By Right of Sword,”
“When I Wit Czar,” Etc., Etc.
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Olive Fermenter, heiress to Gregory Par-
mentor’s millions, Is engaged to the future
Lord Betborough, of Oxfordshire, England.
Gilbert Merrldew, with the aid of the Hon.
Mrs. Taunton, schemes to win the girl.
Olive’s father receives n mysterious tele
gram signed “Hnchol,” and appears greatly
excited.
Ollve’a father Insists that her marriage to
Jack take place at once. He gives ns n rea
son that his heart la troubling him and he
feera that he may not live long. Ollfe a ml
Lady Belborouh. upon the latter’s arrival,
have a war of words.
Lady Belborou
Olivo that sbo
favor, and even
father becomes very 111, hut Insists upon at
tending the wedding ceremony.
Just as the elergyranu Is about to pro
nounce Jack and Olive man and wife a
woman enters the church and forbids the
marriage. The excitement causes the death
of Olive’s father. The woman, who says
she la Rachel Merrldew’. declares she Is
Farmenter’s wife, whom he deserted. Olivo
refuses to have the ceremony proceed. Kin*
tells her father’* lawyer that the will fight
record of Fermenter's marriage to Mrs.
Merrldew. Farmeuter's will can not be
found. Jack Insists 011 marrying olive. She
declines until the mystery Is solved. Gil-
bert Merrldew makes love to Olive, She Is
■usnldous.
Mrs. Merrldew orders Olivo from Silver-
beech. Lawyer Casement offers a home to
the girl. She declines, declaring her Inten
tion of solvlog the mystery surrounding
her father's life. Jack calls at the lawyer's
office. He sees Olive. Mrs. Merrloow's
son calls and ' asks the lawyer to take
charge of the estate.
Casement learns that Merrldew hss found
or stolen n paper containing a list of the
millionaire's Investments. Jack and Olivo
have an Interview at the lawyer’s home.
Olive still refuses to marry Jack.
'Indeed I will. I mean to go on say.
In* things until you give In. Wo love
each other. We wore In love before
we even knew anything about each
other. We meant to be man and wife.
I could never even think of any other
woman than you, and you must marry
me.”
’’I shall have to go out of the room
WAXENE
For floors and woodwork.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street.
If you persist. Jack. I shall, Indeed.
Nothing can alterjny resolution," and
pleud and strive as no would Olive
would give no other Veply.
"Well, then, we’ll strike a bargain,’ 1
he said at length, seeing that he would
have to yield. ".Make all these In
qulrles and do all you wish, and prom
ise to marry me when you know the
result.”
But c\rtm to that! she would not agree.
“No, Jack. If I find this horrible thing
Is truo I will not marry any one.”
“But you are not going to find It
true. It Isn’t true. We nil know that.
But you may not be able to find the
actual proofs of the falseness.”
"That would be the same thing to
me. Ho long as any pne can entertain
a doubt of my birth or regard my fktli-
er as a dishonorable man I will tuke
shame to no man* as my dowry."
‘Well, then, leave the question of our
mnrrlage open until you have done
your utmost and have failed. I don’t
care how long It is; If It takes you
years and years, so long as you leave
me a little hope. Have a little mercy
me, dearest!” and he took her hand
and drew her to him. "Remember how
I love you.”
It Is better not. Jack.”
It Isn’t much I ask, girlie,” he
pleaded softly, seeing that she weak
ened. "Just that and that you let mo
help you nil I can In the work.”
It is against my Judgment, Jack.”
Then trust your heart,” and after a
while Ids pleading succeeded.
"Now us to your plans. Let us talk
them over. I have something to say
about them. You know nil about Mrs.
Taunton and how the mater worried
me to propose to her; well, she has
turned up trumps In this. Hhe has been
at Helborough. and while the mater
thought she had come down on my
account In reality she has shnj&n her
self a regular brick."
"In what tfay?”
"Hhe knows all about the matter of
course—the mater told her. in fact; and
she Is awfully sorry for >'ou. She’s a
white woman, and that's the truth.
Hhe urged me that It was my duty to
stick to you; said how sorry she was
ever to have thought about coming
between us, und that If she could help
us In any way she would. And she
wants you to go and live with her for
a time Just to show the world that you
are holding up your head.”
I have never seen her, Jack.”
“But she Is keen to see you. I tell
you she’s a brick. She lives alone and
says that If you don’t care to Just walk
Into her house and stay with her In*
definitely as a friend you can go as a
companion, and that she'll do every
thing In her power to see you beat the
Merrldew crowd. She’s beastly rich,
too; lives in a swagger house In May-
fair, and all that.”
The offer, coming from a stranger
and through Jack, touched Olive close,
ly, but she would not accept it. “I
think better not. Jack. I am going to
Jack.
"No, Jack—not all the way. You
may go as far as Oxford, to see that I
don’t begin by missing my right train.
You musn’t forget that I am Ameri
can, so far as independence goes; and
I have to accustom myself to rely on
no one but myself.”
"When will you go?” he asked.
"This Is Friday. On Monday. By
that day, I shall have rested and had
plfcnty of time to plan out my cam
paign." And so It was finally settled
and Olive sent a pretty message of
thanks to Mrs. Taunton by her lover,
together with the explanation that she
was going to Sheffield at once and thus
could not accept the invitation.
Despite her reluctance to give In to
Jack’s compromise, Olive was very
happy about It. It seemed to take away
much of the depressing sense of lone
Hness. She was very confident of sue
cess In her mission; and it cheered her
to know that when that success came
happiness would be waiting for her at
the end.
Mrs. Taunton’s offer had pleased her
also. It showed that there were people
In the world ready to recognize that
she herself had done no wrong and
would offer no sort of resistance,
might take everything she posse:
without any,trouble.
ouid only be hampered If I were ought not to be blamed, and the fact
In any one’s house.. Mr. Casement y^t .It came on the top of Mr. Case-
ished me to live with him, but I would
not, for the same reason. ■ But It la
very comforting to know there are such
kind hearts and such sympathy."
"As If every one didn’t feel for you!"
At this moment Mr. Casement open
ed the door, and stood hesitating.
"Dare an old traitor/ come in?” he
asked.
"Olive has forgiven you, sir,” ,*ald
Jack, smiling. "We have just struck
sort of compromise," and he
told the lawyer what had passed, and
also about Mrs. Taunton’s offer.
If Olive—may 1 drop the ’Miss,’ my
dear?” 9
Why, of course," she cried, giving
him her hand. "You are Just my dear
est friend." ' g
"Well, then, if Olive goes to Hive
with any one she goes to my house, or
I shall bring an action against her
for breach of contract,” he laughed.
"And now come Into my room and let
us seriously discuss what you are go
ing to do.” f
The discussion took a long time, turn
ing mainly upon Olive’s determination
to go to Sheffield and make Inquiries
for herself. At flr*t the lawyer wished
to send Mr. Gibbons with her, but
she would not agree.
‘7 can do the work alone," she de
clared. "1 should be uncomfortable If
he were with me. I could not afford to
pay for his services, and I am too proud
to accept them without payment. I
have nil my time to give to the work,
ami If l find that I need advice or help
I can ask him to come then. I would
rather work alone, too. I wish to hav
nil the credit; and it Is to be the work
of my life in future."
"1 know’ better now than to attempt to
combat your decision,” said Mr. Case
inent, quietly.
”! shall go with you, Olive, said
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ment’s offer added to her pleasure. Her
heart was much lest, heavy than It
had been since her father’s death.
These offers seemed like an omen of
success.
When the day of her departure came
she was cheerful and confident; and
talked very brightly to Jack on the way
to Oxford about her pleasure at the
opening of the campaign.
“I am very sanguine, Jack," she de
clared as he stood up at the carriage
window. “I know thero has been false
hood somewhere. 1 know my father
was the last man In the world who
would do what they say. He was the
soul of honor. I shall have good news
Jo send you. I ant going to win. I
feel It."
That was her thought when she
started at length and left her lover
gazing wistfully after the train. She
waved to, him as long as he was In
sight, and then settled herself in her
corner to think, resolutely occupying
herself with her thoughts to shut out
the present sorrow of the separation.
Shs traveled alone for It long time,
but when the trnin wns leaving one of
the stations, the name or which she
had not noticed, a tul) woman entered
tit? compartment, Olive was struck by
her great height as she brushed past
and took her seat at the farther end
of the carriage and saw also that she
was closelr veiled.
She paid no more heed for a time,
burying her face In the magazine she
was trying to read. But when she
glanced up presently she ^ound the
woman was ’staring hard at ner.
Quite tin accustomed to traveling
alone, this dlscdnceftfd her, and she
dropped her eyes again on to the mag
azine.
The woman laughed, anil the voice
was so unnaturally deep that Invol
untarily olive glanced up again.
’’You needn’t look at mo as If yo?
thought I was a mgn.” said the wom
an, speaking with a slight foreign ac
cent.
"I beg your pardon. I did not mean
to look at you,” replied Olive.
"Oh, you may. 1 don’t care,” anil
with that the veil was pushed up.
It was no woman. The face was
clean shaven and the signs of the beard
were plain and unmistakable.
Thoroughly alarmed now, Olive was
at a loss ubat to do; and the fellow
seemed to .-njoy her confusion and dls-
may. He laughed again.
At that moment she caught sight of
the communication cord and rose to
stop the train.
"So you don’t,” cried the fellow
roughly,, a, he pulled her back and
thrust her Into her seat again. “Keep
still, I tell you. You’d better." he
added with an oath, at the same time
whipping out a small revolver and lev
eling It point-blank at her head.
At that Instant, with a shrill whistle,
the train du-hed Into a tunnel, and then
Olive felt the man’s fingers close round
her throat.
CHAPTER IX.
In Peril of Her Life.
Bitterly (Hive regretted that she had
refused to ullow Jack to accompany her
ull the way to Sheffield, as she felt her
aesallant’s hold tighten on her throat.
That was her first conscious thought.
Her next wns the flashing Instinct that
her beet plan was to appeal to faint.
The ruffle n was a fellow of great
strength, and although Olive heraelf
was a very muscular girl. It was use
less to think of struggling with him.
If she was t., have nny chance at all In
a tussle, it I >uld only be later on. when
perhaps she might he uble to take him
by surprise
Site was intensely alarmed: for she
recognized that she was in real peril
even of losing her life. But she re
tained her preaencer of mind and abili
ty la think clearly. ” — ” h -
over the eyeballs.
made aB if to Jab It Into the eye.
of her upper arm.
put It into his pocket.
volver down in the seat next to him.
tently, and watching his victlr
closely as a cat watches a mouse.
hies, was Olive’s thought. She knew
how to use It perfectly. More than
once In the old days out in the Argen
tine she had accompanied her father
Into some rough places, and she had
been carefully taught how to shoot
straight and quickly.
Continued in Tomorrow’s Georgian.
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ATLANTA, GA.
1 Ht 11
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Ma Do Yuen, who recently received
the degree of doctor of medicine from
the UhlversHy of Berlin. Is the first
Chinese to receive a degree from a
German university.
MAYOR INDORSES
HUDDLESTON PLAN
THE PLAIN TRUTH
What More Can Atlanta People Ask?
When well-known residents and
highly-respected people of Atlanta
make such statements as the following,
It must carry conviction to every
reader;
D. R. Blackwell, retired, living at
170 W. Mitchell St., says: ’’Before I
used Doan's Kidney Pills, kidney dls
orders had almost made away with
me. but / am all right now. My back
hss become strong again and I have
nut had an ache since I used the pills,
although before that I suffered con
stantly with dull, heavy pains across
the loins and I could get no relief from
It although I tried different remedies
and liniments, but everything failed
to have any effect. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills. I went up to Brannen &
Anthony’s drug store, 102 WhltehaL'
street and 30 Marietta street, and got
a box and used them as directed. The
next day my back felt stronger and all
the pain had gone and there has not
been any return of It since. I have
been using the pills right along an as
to get my kidneys in a'good healthy
condition. Before I started the treat
ment the secretions were highly col
ored and full of sediment, now they
are clear amber color and contain no
solid matter at all. Doan’e Ointment
Is a wonderful remedy. I also used
this preparation for eczema, from
which I had suffered for years. Every,
thing I could get hold of I tried, but I
found nothing which gave me any
permanent relief, and 1 was always
rubbing and scratching the core spot.
Thinking It must be in my blood. J
used several blood remedies, but none
of theee had any helpful effect. Doan's
Ointment, however, which I procured
at Brannen A Anthony s arug store,
stopped the Itching and burning after
the very first application. I never
saw anything like It In my life. You
can put me down aa a firm believer In
Doan’a Kidney Pills for backache, and
Doan's Ointment for eczema.”
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Fostcr-MIlburn- Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agente for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
If tht man’s .ob- take no other.
Mayor Joyner Indorses the plan of
Councilman Huddleeton to erect a pub
lic comfort building In the city.
No one can question the fact," he
stated, "that Atlanta Is poorly provided
In this respect. I can not think of a
single city of Atlanta's size that Is as
badly In need of such a structure, and
Councilman Huddleston’s resolution
should commend Itself to council.
"Then, tool It appears to me that his
suggestion that the building be erected
over the railroad tracks between the
Whitehall street viaduct and the Broad
street bridge Is a good one. Of course I
do not know that thcVlty could get
permission front the railroads to build
the structure over the tracks, bnt I
suppose she could.”
Councilman Huddleston will Intro
duce a resolution at the next session of
council asking that the committee on
public buildings and grounds take the
matter up and report In time for coun
cil to tuke action before the January
apportionment sheet is made up.
Only One “BROMO QUININE.”
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. W.
OROVE. Used the world over to Cure
a Cold In One Day. 25c.
CASHIER’S BOND
HELPS BANK OUT
Akron, Ohio. Nov. 1.—The Dol'.ar
Savings Bank, of which Fred Boion
who committed aulclde Sunday. Was
cashier, went Into the hands of a re
ceiver yesterday with Boron's shortage
shown as 818,000. By collection on
Boron’s bond of $20,000, and payment
of the over-drafts. It 1s expected to pay
ail creditors.
HALLOWE’EN CRUSH
HURT 100 PEOPLE
Newark. N. J„ Nov. I.—Every am
bulance Ip the city wks kept busy earn
ing tor persons who were caught in a
great crush near Brdhd and Market
streets, caused by spectators of the
monster Halloween parade. The jam
in the business center was such that
women fainted by the score and more
than 100 patients were taken to hos
pitals? treated In drag stores or sent
home.
It was the most noted Halloween cel
ebration in the history of the slate. It —r- —--r —- -v— „ r,
was conducted by the Newark Lodge of I IKj. pl £T, wlU * •‘•“‘t*®® 1 *-
Elks. .
PAULDING MILLS
DOUBLE CAPACITY
Special to The Georgian.
Douglnsvllle, Ga„ Nor. l.-The Paulding
County Cotton Manufacturing Company, of
this plnce, has Just completed the addition
to Its mill, which will add 5,000 more spin
dles, mnking It n 10,000-splndl# mill. K.
Itavls Is president nnd general manager of
the mill; \V. N. Ilngwell, formerly with the
Technologlcnl aebool, in Atlanta, la super-
Intention!; T. .1. Ituali ima charge of the
card rooms. assisted by w. II. iJulie? nnd
James Hanson has ehsrge of the tidunlac
assisted by O, 8. Wlgley. 1 "
Ah soon as the machinery Is Installed In
the new nddttlon, the mill -rill be operated
by eleetric newer, mql whl lie doe of tlm
n" , V' ,n ,hl * l»rt' of tbu
country, making boatery yarns Sietnslrety.
Directors Giv# to Behoof,
Special to The Georgian.
Sautee, aa., Nov. 1.—At the meeting
of Athens Presbytery the following
were chosen directors of f Xacoochec
Institute; John J. Eagan, of Atlanta;
Rev. George E. Gullle, of Augusta;- Col
onel H. H. Dean, of Gainesville; Rev.
5'L 1 ’ C!harl *» B. Tatmadge and
J. M. Hodgson, of Athens; Colonel R.
L. J. Smith, at Commerce; Rev. O, I
Stacy, of Ktberton: S. D. 'Patrick of
Toccoa; Colonel Robert M:Mllla,j'
ciarkesvllle. and C. W. Oakes and J R.
Lumsden, of Sautee.
The first meeting of the'.hoard was
held Tuesday afternoon. An offering
t’as taken which amounted ts $850.
■ • Foot Mashed Under Tnin.
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga„ Nov. 1,—Willlan Nix an
employee of the Southern ralroad liv
ing In South Rome, had his Not mash,
ed while at work coupling cars last
night. It la believed ainputftion will
be necessary.
COLDS
CURED IN ONE DAY.
Mnnjon's Cold Core relieve* the cad,
hroat am! lung* almost tmmedltel j.
'IiH’kR ferer*. stops discharge* of the ose,
take* away all erhes and p*in* cause by
colds. It cure* Grip nn$l obstinate Coehs
and prevent* FucuiuODta. Kota bjr all uug-
fiats. Sc.