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11 rj AXIjAHTA VTEjV.»XVVT1 A1i liutr n,
PILES
"I h»T« •offered Wilh piles for thirty-si* yaort.
)oo year ayo Im» April I beyan takltie <»s<*»r.*M
or eonaUpatlon. In Uia eoaraa of a wart I potleod
b« ptla* beraa to dlaappaar a«4 at tls* end of ait
reeka they did not troablo to* at all. Caaearet;
are dona woodara forma. I am antlrelrcured and
r »aa. M Oaorfa Krydar, Nar
' a. The Dowels
Harar lichen. Weaken or tlripa. ID*. Be.Mc.Narer
•old In balk. Tha c«nnln« tablet atampad CCO.
Guaranteed to rare or yoar money back.
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 593
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
ATLANTA BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURING CO.
6y 2 N. Broad St.
Loots leaves end special Blank
Bookt, Rebinding' Blblee, Magazines,
Music, Law and all klnda of books.
DR. E. E. BRAGG,
OSTEOPATH
and
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 324-25 Century Building,
Hour*: 9 to 5—Bell Phone.
'PUBLIC UTILITIES
ASKED FORREPORTS
Railroad Commission Seeks
Data From All Such
Companies.
Two order* of treat Importance, af
fecting public utility corporations, were
Issued Wednesday o’ftemoon by the
railroad commission.
These orders, designated as general
orders Nos. 7- nnd 8, call upon public
service corporations to file with the
commission full data concerning capi
talisation, rules, regulations, rates,
charters, franchises, Incorporations and
organisations. Theso orders are meant
to supplement the one covering the
same questions for railroads.
, In the case of street railways and
telegraph companies they are ordered
to file all such data within twenty
days, while wharf and dock companies,
cotton compress corporations, gas and
electric light companies and power
companies are required to tile this In
formation within ten days.
The commission then proposes to
hold public hearings similar to the
one now under way with the Southern
Bell Telephone Company, with a view
of correcting any faults or Improving
the service where needed. ‘
From time to time complaints are
filed with the commission about this or
that public service corporation, and
the Intent is to get at all of the facts
In public hearings In order that the
facts may be secured.
[THE PARMENTER MILLIONS
j ... A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy) and Adoenture . . .
(Copyright. 1907, by Arthur W. Mnrrbmont)
By ARTHUR W.
Author of “By Right of Sword,”
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters,
OUre Parmenter, heiress to Gregory Fur-
mentor's millions, Is engaged to the future
Ix>rd Belborotigh, of Oxfordshire, England.
Gilbert Merrldew. with the aid of the lion.
Mrs. Taunton, schemes to win the girl.
Olive's father receives s mysterious tele
gram signed "Rachel," and appears greatly
excited.
Olive's father Insists that her marriage to
Jack take place at once. He gives ns a res
son that his heart Is troubling him nnd he
fears that be utsy not live long, olive nnd
Lady Belborouh. upon the latter's arrival,
have a war of words.
Lady Belborough take* occasion to tell
Otlve that she does not regard her with
favor, and even Insults the girl. Olive’s
father becomes very UK hut Insists upon at
tending the wedding ceremouv.
Just as the clergyman la about to pro-
Bounce 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 saya
she la Rachel Merrldew. declares she la
I'armenter's wife, whom he deeerted. Olive
refuses to have the ceremony proceed. Bhe
tells her fsther's lawyer that she will fight
the woman's claim.
Lawyer Casement learns that t
record of Parmenter's marriage
Merrldew. Parmenter's will can not he
found. Jack Insists on marrying Olive. Rhe
declines until the mystery Is solved. Gil-
l*ert Merrldew makes love to Olive. She la
suanl clous.
Mrs. Merrldew orders Olive from Silver-
beech. Lawyer Casement offers s home to
the girl. She declines, declaring her Inten
tion of solving the mystery surrounding
her father's life. Jack calls at the law/er's
office. He sees Olive. Mrs. Merrldew'*
son calls nnd asks the lawyer to take
charge of the estate.
Casement learns that Merrldew has found
or stolen a paper containing a list of the
millionaire's Investments. Jack nnd Olive
have an Interview at the lawyer’s home.
Olive still refuses to marry Jack.
Olive starts for Sheffield nnd Is attacked
In the train by a man disguised ns n woman.
The girl pretends to faint. While the rob
ber Is counting over the valuables ho has
taken from Olive’s pockets she plans to se
cure his revolver a ml turn the tables ou
him.
JfoL
find that it la unloaded.
passing through a long tunnel aho open*
the door of the compartment and scream*.
Then she dropa to the floor nnd hides lx*-
neoth a seat. The robber thinks she has
committed suicide and leaves the train at
the first opportunity. Olive learns that he
her.
Olive Is arrested. On the way to the sta
tion hnuae the pnrty la met by Mr*. Merrl
dew, who professes great Indignation at the
Indignity forced upon the girl.
A Sheffield virago declares Olive Is her
demented daughter. Mr*. Merrldew takes
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TEETH
DENTAL ROOMS.
>••••••••••••
MARCH MONT.
“When I Wes Crar," Etc., Etc.
the girl to her house and Olive eoou find
that she la a prisoner.
Olive Is declared of unsound mind by two
The day pasted In the same condition
of wearing suspense, and In the evening
Dr. Larkhall and a couple of women
nuraes arrived to take Olive away.
In vain she made another appeal to
the young doctor. He shook hla head
sympathetically, but declared that the
great London specialist and himself
were entirely agreed that they were
taking the only course possible In the
circumstances, and that he had been
left to carry out the arrangements. She
was to go to the place Mrs. Merrldew
had mentioned.
With that they started. Olive was
taken to a cab, and the doctor's pres
ence and that of the nurse made It Im
possible for her to attempt to appeal to
anyone they met with a chance of suc
cess.
Hhe tried It twice; to the man who
drove the cab, and once to a policeman.
But a word from the doctor was suffi
cient. The men shrugged their should
ers and with a glance of pity declared
they could do nothing.
At the station she made an effort to
post her letters. Keenly *on the alert,
she caught sight of a letter box, and. na
they left the waiting room where Olive
had been taken, she slipped from them
nnd ran toward the box. But just as
she reached It and had the letters al
most Into the box, they caught her
hand and took the letters away.
“God have mercy upon me," she cried
with a groan of despair, and cried out
for help In a loud piercing voice. But
the doctor explained everything, and at
the mere mention of insanity the people
fell back as though aha were a crimi
nal.
The train was already in the station,
and ns she was being hurried to the
specinl compartment which had been
reserved she caught sight of Mrs. Mer
rldew standing In the background,
watching the proceedings with a smile
of satisfaction.
But even as Olive looked she saw the
expression change to one of surprise
nnd fear. This nerved her to make a
last effort at escape. Dragging her
hnnds suddenly out of the nurses'
grasp, she sprang back, sent up a
last appealing cry for help, ran to Mr*.
Merrldew and clung to her with a
piteous appeal for mercy.
CHAPTER XIII.
Jack to the Rescue.
Any one with a heart less hard than
a stone would have been affected by the
sight of Olive’s distracted misery, but
Mrs. Merrldew was utterly unmoved.
She seised and held her tightly until
the nurses came up.
•'! dare not Interfere with the law.
Miss Per men ter.” she declared, coldly.
But olive clung to her, and a strug
gle followed. olive's hands were
roughly torn from the other’s dress,
and she was once more In the power of
her captors and hurried back to the
train.
There was a difference now, however.
Just as the door was being shut and
the porter was locking it. he was pulled
aside, and Jack Fenwick jumped Into
the compartment.
"Jack!" cried Olive, overjoyed. "Oh,
thank Heaven!"
"This Is a private compartment. You
can’t come in here, sir,” said Dr. Lark,
hall, ungrtly.
A little late, isn't It, seeing I am al
ready in. What’s the meaning of this
infernal outrage?"
They are taking me to a madhouse.
Jack," cried Olive.
The doctor calk'd to the porters to
turn Jack out. "This Is my patient, and
l am taking her where she will be duly
cared for," he explained.
"Then you’ll have to take me as
well," was the cool reply.
The guard and some porters came
round the carriage. "You must come
out. sir, please," said the guard. "This
carriage Is reserved."
"Fetch the station master," he rapped
back curtly. "All right, Olive; don't
worry. We’ll soon be out of this, and
then I'll settle matters with this Idiot."
The station master came up then to
v what was the matter, and Imme-
dlaely recognised Olive.
"I am the Hon. John Fenwick, the
son of Lord Belborough.” explained
Jack. "Some terrible mistake, or worse,
has been made In regard to this lady,
whom I know perfectly well. She tells
they are taking her to a lunatic
asylum, and she Is about the sanest of
the lot of um."
"I can not keep the train waiting,"
was the reply.
"Then we'll all get out. and the mat
ter can be settled. But If they stay In, I
stay, and the thing can be gone Into at
the next atop."
•This Is an outrage!*' declared the
doctor furiously.
"I..remember now.” said the station
master, "I telegraphed to you two days
Cl
ham
her!
Lm-1
\o\
hnson-]
Du]
Bose Co.
On The Second. Floor You 11 Find These
. /
Timely Garments—Outing Gowns,
Petticoats, Dressing Sacques,
Kimonos—A CORSET
s
1
Outing G owns
A special lot of good outing flannel gowns,
well cut, well made, very full, in white and light
colors, nicely finished, some with scalloped edges,
some with silk binding, some with featherstitch-
ing
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
Outing Skirts
These light, warm, cleanly garments in a
good outing, well made, generous width, scalloped
or hemmed ruffle. A Special
50 cents
Sateen and Percalme Petticoats
In hlack, we have a splendid value. French
percalme and sateen are the materials, skirts well
cut, finished with 18 and 21 inch ruffles
Special $1.00
We have these also at
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Long Kimonos
In outing of excellent quality, pretty figures,
solid borders, full and well made
$1.95
In cotton crepon, finished with wash-ribbon
hands $2.19
In heavy French Outing we have a fine va
riety $1.95 to $3.45
Children s Bath Rot es
Blanket rotes for the little folks pretty
colors, in warm, soft, "comfy
with satin hands and cord frogs
pecia
Heatherhloom Petticoats
This skirt you know is light as a feather,
durable, shapely and altogether desirable. We
sell a regular $3.00 skirt *
Special $2.45
The above is in hlack, but we have colors
also red, blue, brown and green
$2.95 to $3.45
Cambric Gowns
A very good gown in wlute cambric, made
in three styles; plain tucked yoke, V-neck yoke,
and tuck and embroidery yoke. Full width
$1.00 and $1.25
Dressing Sacques
Light weight outing, finished with machine
scalloped edges, long sleeves, turnout collar
Same with sailor collar and silk-finished
$1.19
jes
style, finished
$3.00
up
Kimono Sacque ' Vv.v"
In soft, fine oiiting very like French flannel,
with kimono neck, wash-satin hand, neat hack,
gathered at waist-lme and finished with Silk cord
to tie in front. Very pretty colorings
$1.50
A Corset Special
We have a,lot of elegant fancy corsets, of
brocaded silk-twill batiste, short hip, medium
high bust, with front hose supporters. In pink
and blue chiefly, with a few in white. A per
fectly splendid $3.50 corset,
Friday $1.50
All these items and many more of unusual interest you will find on the Sec
ond Floor. Take the Elevator.
Ago at this young lady's request ot
Belborough Castle."
"I had no telegram. I was In Lon-
don."
"You had better all get out." was the
reply. "You can proceed by the next
train, doctor, If all Is right."
"That’s all I want, said Jack, and
when the other* had alighted he fol
lowed.
They went Into the waiting room,
and then the doctor explained to Jack
what had been done, and that Sir An
thony Browlck hail certified with him
self.
' "Oh, that's rot!" said Jack. "Sir An
thony Is an old friend of my father'i
and Is now at Belborough."
"That Is n»t possible, sir."
At that Juck lost the remount of his (
temper. "Look here. If you give me the
II. on a matter of fact. I'll throw you
through the window.. You are cither a
PAINT
THE BEST
PAINT
for all purpoae* at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO,
40 Peachtree Street.
fool or have been made a fool of; or
you are an unprincipled ecoundrel and
deserve alt that la coming to you. Wire
to Sir Anthony to 111* London house ami
ask him If he waa In Sheffield yester
day.”
It w as a happy auggestlon. and when
the doctor, who was now rather fright
ened. went out to telegraph. Olive de
scribed to her lover all that had passed.
The recital had put him In a furious
passion. "Clear out of this, Dr. Layk-
liall,” he said, fiercely, when the doctor
returned, "or I slia'n't be able to keep
my hands off you. That's the truth.
And now," he added to Olive, when
the doctor had gone, "well have a so
licitor In this."
He saw the station master, and hav
ing told him as much as was necessary,
asked him for the name of a lawyer.
Ho mentioned Mr. Rlngrose, amt with
out telling Oliva the name. Jack rang
the lawyer up on the telephone and got
him to come at once.
When Olive heard he waa coming she
wan a little atartted. but Mr, Rlngrose
did not recognise her name and proved
to be a shrewd, sharp-willed man who
very quickie arranged matters. A mes
sage from the great London specialist's
hhuse that he was at Belborough Castle
• leered the air.. Then It turned out
that Mr. Rlngros* knew .Mr. Casement
nnd he made the very welcome sugges
tion that Olive should spend the night
at his house and that Mr. Casement
should be wired to come down on the
morrow.
Jack, whose fingers were Iteblng to
hit somebody, had five minutes' heated
conversation with Dr. Larkhall. The
latter professed the greatest willingness
to do all he could to help In setting
matters right: hut Jack contemptuously
sent him about his business with the
curt reminder that no fools were need
ed, and that he had already done more (
than enough mischief.
Mr. Casement arrived the next morn
ing. and while he and Jack were hunt
ing up the people who had been con
cerned In the conspiracy against Olive,
she asked Mr. Rlngrose to tell her the
ANTISEPTIC
DENTAL OFFICE
We work for white people only. We
use the beat material, do all kind*
of dental work and guarantee ail that
we do. We muke a specialty l»»
regulating the teeth and treating the
mouth for any disease caused from the teeth. We do not advertise our
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Let us examine your teeth and then we can give you the right price.
Compare our work with others, and our prices are as low as any in
the city. Phono 1472, Msm, and call for
DR. HARPER,
PREMATURE GRAYNESS
is the ist# of many a far*.
Tie Inperlal Hair Figinmtor . „ .
Is the only harmless preparation * h « ., * d ™ ‘ remember the name."
hi eh when applied cannot I lie said. "Perhaps my father may. He
_ - - — ^ ‘‘ .. . - , W |||
has told
story. Miss
anything to
help you. by all means command me."
he said, very kindly.
The old man remembered It Imme
diately. "li Is that old Purvis affair.
facts about her father's connection with
__ rty harmless preparation !
known which when applied cannot I
be detected. Is unaffected by hsths has retired from the firm. ..
or shampooing; permits cnrllng. j Bn d ask him. Mr. Casement
fcr,°?Tir",' r i>. -b i^yirrr "t'rt i m * mui ' h of >' our vfr >’ Kad «
racy ^saurad'corrMrpondco.c! 1 Parmenter. and If I can do an
Imperial Chen. Mf(. Ce„ 135 W. 23d SI, II. T.
Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
Bob,” he said. “You can go back t®
the office and I'll tell MJ»»
.ill about It. I am only too glow to ft*'
the chance,” he added to Olive.
Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian*
You WOULD .NOT At;r.BrTjjCP*‘->‘ T v R
KEIT MONEY. WIIY JUVKPT*,* DJ
TKIHT.IT ROODS?
INSIST ON HAVING WHAT A *