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Ti±L AT-LAJ\TA GLOkGIA-N i\Jb vVfcj. Tlio Kind Yon Hnvo Always Bought, and which has been In use for over SO years, lias borno the slgnaturo of and has been made under his per sonal supervision sineo Its infancy. Allow no ono 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 Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, 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 rcliovcs Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. , The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of The Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM* eCMTAUN COMNNf, TT MURRAY STRICT, NCW TORN CITY. THE PARMENTER MILLIONS ... A Sllrring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Adventure . . . (Copyright. 1907, by Arthur W. Mnrebmont.) UHMMMHHIMHIMH IHHHIMMMHIHIIHI ByARTHUR W. Author of "By Right of Sword,” Synopsis of Proviou* Installment. Ollrs. persuaded by Jndt. visit,. Mr,. Tatinfnu and find, thnt .vouui widow wry Msi-lnatlnx. Nht* rtiw« not millip, Imwryrr, that the widow 1, n rrry drar trl.wl of tllltxwt Mrrrldow. And in tho morning, when tha plamor - of Mr*. Taunton’s manner hod faded somewhat, Olivo began to rae tho draw- backs to a residence In her house. She might be perfectly free, an hod been promised, but nt the some time there would be the constant compnnlonshlp with nil Its temptations to contldenre. Bhe might easily be led to say ton much about her affairs, and what she dlrl not actuslly tell Mrs. Taunton was quite shrewd enough to guess. She was a very charming and de lightful companion, but Olive's move ments must not be known to any one except Jack and Mr. Casement. She was very positive about that, and It hurt Its effect. Another consideration occurred to her on going over alt that had passed between them. Mrs. Taunton had urged her to marry Jack, It wae true: but she had at the eame time spoken about It tn such a way as to make It appear even more Impossible than before. All the obstacles seemed even more formi dable than ever. There was a touch of jealousy In this thought of Olive's. The pretty American had tried before to win Jack away from her. Had ahe. therefore, bren making these appeals to her pride Intentionally? Was she really sincere? Or was she trying. Indirectly, to strengthen Olive's reluctance so that the gap should be widened between her and her lover to Increase her own chances with Jack? She had ample time for thinking nit this over carefully, at ahe did not leave the house until the late after noon, when she was to aeo Selma Ham mond. And the more Intently she thought the less willing the became to accept the Invitation. On her way to Selma Hammond's house all thought of .Mrs. Taunton gave way to her eager anticipation of the newe which was awaiting her; and as she neared the house her Impatience Increased with every step. She looked up at the window from peetlng that Selma would be watching for her. But she was not there, so Olive crossed and rang the bell. She waited a long time without re sponse and presently rang again. Aft er a few moments heavy steps np- f troached the door and a woman opened t- "I with to see Mlse Hammond,” said Olive. "Well, you can't see her then," was the reply, very bluntly spoken. “But she knows that I am comine at this time. 1 must see her.' It Is Im portant.” MARCHMONT. “When I Wat Czar,” Etc., Ete. •'How are you going to manage It then, seeing that she's gone?" chuckled the woman, preparing to shut the door, “Clone!" exclaimed Olive, In Intense astonishment. "Didn't you hear me? done, left, been taken away," almost shouted tho woman. “Do you know where she has gone “No. She's gone. I say, and you can go, too," was the reply, very angrily spoken; and the next momeht the door was slammed In Olive's face. Dost In bewilderment nt this check, Olive walked slowly away, wondering vaguely and very uneasily what this unexpected development could portend. Could anyone have learned of her visit and taken the girl away? And by "anyone" she meant Ollbert Merrldew, Was It possible that his hand was In this? FREE ADVICE FOR TOUR SICK DOG confront dog owners st i healthy condition you should xtve Ber mnt's condition regularly. Tfei, pills are put up la Me and ll.o: package, mulled postpaid!. The advantage of purchasing the large alee le twofolit- morc m-dirlue. and tale package ratltle, purchaser to free advice for hie dog for year. My many jeer, experience la pre- ecrlblng for etch doge make, this service Inestimable. , Every deg owner should read my Wpsee niastratsd "Dog Booh." This volume will •e mailed ou receipt of to- to cover pott ers. D* rpe-«,l -cr-nj-m-or t serve to make s diagnosis sad give valuable advice to the readers of this paper who have itch dogs. Write today, giving the symptom,. Drug Co., m Main 8t„ Rk-hmood. Vs. Sergeant’s Dog Remedies are sold by Brannen & An thony, 102 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. I CHAPTER XVII. A River Trip and Its Contoquoncts. Jack came early the next morning and Olive told him of Relma Ham mond's disappearance. His Itrst In clination wan to smile nt the whole In cident. "You've been spoofed by that girl. Olive," lie said. "She was a fraud, and meant to work on your feelings un til a chance came to get something out of you." "Why has she disappeared, then?" "Probably she couldn't help herself. The whole thing Is fishy; that pocket- picking episode, her tears,, her vogue title, and all of It. It won't hold water, girlie," he said. "Strange that tve take such n differ ent view of the matter, hut then I saw her and you did not. 1 put down the disappearance to the Merrldews,” re plied olive, with an ntr of conviction. "Well, we shall have lots of time to talk It all over today," said Jack lightly. "I've come to take you up tho river. I couldn't get away yesterday; the chief kept tne close nt It all day, and I want a breath of fresh ulr'to make up for It, And so do you. Mrs. Tuuntnn has gone up to Henley, and has left her launch nt Windsor for tut to follow her. It will blow the cobwebs nway." olive was feeling depressed as the result of her disappointment nbout Selma and gladly consented. They ran down to Windsor by train and started on the delightful Journey. It was a perfect day for the trip, and Olive's spirits rose and the color came back to her cheeks in the fresh air and glorious sunshine. "And now what about Mrs. Taun ton?" asked Jock as they sat tn the stern of the beautiful launch and throb- bed their way up the river at rapid speed. "I haven't decided yet. Jack. I can't bring myself to accept the Invitation somehow. She was awfully good to me. and we discovered that an old friend of hers was a relative of my dear mother. No one could have been sweeter; hut—well—there was a 'but' after nil." He laughed. "What, did she harp on what I told you—that you ought to marry me? 1 warned you she would." "Yes. She said a good deal about It; but to tell you the truth she seemed to put It such n way that my own view was all the stronger afterward." "The deuce It wus," he cried In evi dent surprise. "How do you mean?" "I don't know quite. She kept re- pouting that It was the best thing I - -.qa ”o* end vet when I had left her the obstacles seemed Infinitely bigger .-too pc, tiiem tn such a formidable light, although she only seemed to reter to them lightly while I was with her. But her words rankled afterwuVd. I can’t explain It better." "Then Mrs. Taunton's offer la off." he laughed. "1 can't stand that. It must be Mr. t’seement's house, olive." "But that's almost the same thing as giving In, Jack. I can't do that. I could nut do a thing If 1 were In Kramplon.” They discussed this very earnestly, and presently something slipped from Olive which gave JacK a giimpsc of the real reason which was at the bottom of her disinclination. "You are not Jealous of Mrs. Taun ton. dearie, are you?” he asked se riously. "No. It Isn't exactly jealousy. Jack. But the more I have thought about it alone, the firmer has grown my belief that she does not really wish our mar riage. And. of course, I can't think of any reason except what passed before! at BelborougU. But I'm not jealous. Atlanta Christian Scientist in Old First Church. A glowing tribute to Mrs. Mary Ba ker Eddy, founder of the Christian Scl entlst faith, was paid by Mrs. Sue Harper Mims, of Atlanta, In an ad dress to~n large gathering at Concord, N. H., on Sunday, October 27. Mrs, Mims, the speaker of the evening, was Introduced by Colonel Solon H, Car ter, who raid; The bearer of the message to us to night has been herfelf healed through Christian Science and Is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, a student and trusted friend of Mrs. Eddy, and I assure her of a hos pitable and cordial welcome to our Capital City and bespeak for the re ception of her message attentive ears and open minds." In the accounts of Mrs. Mims' ad dress. given by the Concord paper, she was described as being a forceful and Inspiring speaker. Speaking to the large audience from the rostrum of the First Church of Christ, she said In part;. "My Dear Friends—I feel It a great privilege, distinction and honor to speak In this beautiful temple, the munifi cent gift of our dear leader, teacher, friend and guide, and I can not have a better opportunity to lav at her feet my chaplet of love, gratitude, Joy and thankfulness. "A little more than twenty years ago the blessed message of Christian Sci ence came to me. a sad Invalid, longing to he useful In God's vineyard, but lim ited by the material beliefs of sickness and long dlsense. It came a revelation to me—the light that never was on sea or land wits shed over the entire aspect of life. I was healed of a sick body, but the grand vista of the spiritual realm that was opened to me has never faded from my vision, but grows grand er and sweeter and dearer every day. Life hod nobler alms and grander pur poses, and for this I am deeply grateful. [ am grateful that our leader has given at this hour the great lesson to the world of patience, forglvenes* forbear ance. Illustrating that passage tn the Scripture, 'When he was reviled, he re viled not again,' and It Is a great glory that neither from pen nor tongue In ail the Christian Science Helds has ema nated one bitter or unkind word." My Best Friend. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y„ says; "Dr. King's New Discovery Is my best earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago; It has also performed a wonderful cure of Incipient consump tion for my son’s wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this ac complished, the other symptoms left one by one. until she was perfectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's pow. er over coughs and colds Is simply marvelous." No other remedy has ever equaled It. Fully guaranteed by all druggists. SOc and 11.00. Trial bottle free. JOHN M. MILLER CO. MANAGER J. N. SEALE, OF SOUTHERN, DEAD Wn r It I tig ton, Nor. 11—Jorum* Newton HenJe, uinunger of the northaaiit linen of flip South ern railway, who *na Rtrleken with pnral- y*l» nt Salisbury, N. t\, Innt Saturday, and was brought bore on his spools I NEW GOVERNOR WON’T RIDE WITH OLD GOVERNOR (tuthrle. Okln., Nor. 12.—The loonl com* tnlttee having In oharge the plans for the Inauguration of Oorernoreleot Haskell, of the now state of Oklahoma, next Satur day. la flndlnir It dlffleult to plnre the new Dvernor properly, na he refuaea to ride loreeliark or tn a on triage with the retlr- it governor. Frank Frnutf, former Hough ..Jder, ami a Roosevelt appointee under the territorial form of government. H ts I’olteved he will walk, raeorted by the members of the new state legislature. because that would Imply (llstrunt of you." "Then you mean simply distrust of her? I'm nure you're wrong there." "I suppose It la something like that; and yet I’m not conncloua of any actual feeling of dlstruat. She ho kind In every way; and I liked her.” "Then weTI leave It over, girlie; at any rate for a while; and I must try to think of some other scheme. I own I’m sorry; but I’m not such n brute ns to try to urge you to do what la ngninat that strong fnatlnct of yours. WeTI •ee how we get on with her today." Mrs. Taunton was If anything more charming to Olive when they met ut Henley than ahe had been at her own house. She expressed the greatest de light at meeting Olive again. She had prepared lunch for them; and while they had It she explained that ahe pro poaed to run up in the launch aa far as Pangbnume In the afternoon, have Home tea there und return all together to town by train. Olive must have aa much fresh air aa possible, ahe de- Cl"-oO Both fell In readily with the proposal; jiu Biiui they reached Fangbourne. Mrs. Taunton *gjd that ahe had a call to make and that she would be back In a very abort time. Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian. m pus « sIuum'io 1 Vret c. wus*,. rs tim «k. Kind. jr. J. Best For ■o- ^ The Bowels so Sterling Hemedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 545 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES He That Will Not Economize Will Have to Agonize T^OR the winter months there is not ^ one single proposition of actual economy that will eclipse the purchas ing of a heating stove. In heat the comfort is just twice as great In economy the expense is just one-third of an open grate. In cleanliness there is no comparison whatever. Our line of heating stoves cannot be equaled any where in the south, and taking into consideration the magnitude of stoves that we buy there can possibly be no question as to whether or not we can place you on the program of economy. Of all the heating stoves that any factory has ever turned out, there is not one yet to equal the Estate Oak We buy them in ear lots and we give the customer the benefit of the large or ders we place. The price runs from $18 to $40 Talk about economy— there is nothing that will get in the same block with our Boiler Oil Heater When it comes to something that is durable, simple, com fortable and inexpensive. These Stoves are good for halls, bath rooms, or in short, good for any kind of a room. Price only $3.50 Here is a little Stove that wilh adorn any kind of a home, library or dining room The Queen Oak It is handsome, economi cal and durable, and we do not hesitate to guarantee ev ery one of them. And re member we. have them from $6.50 to $17 Good Luck Range Good Luck * Range 1 Wc have hundreds of Ranges to select from, but the Good Luck is one most popular priced Range, and we can guarantee them all, even from top to bottom, and of the many and many hun dreds that we have sold in the past, not one -yet have we ever been asked to take back. Priced From $30.00 Up. • KING HARDWARE CO. 87 Whitehall The Good Luck is one of the very best Ranges on the market. It is made of the very best material, top is made of best pig iron, the body of best rolled steel, flat tened and leveled by hand, body is boiler riveted and double lined, abestos be tween two thicknesses of steel. Bottom is bolted down to heavy ehaunel iron and guaranteed not to warp. Oven door is so arranged that it can be left partly open to cool off and has im proved oven door hinges that will sustain any weight that may he put on them. You have Good Luck if you buy this Range. 53 Peachtree.