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ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1997.
TotfsPills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpw liver derange* the whole
system f and produces
SICK HEADACHE,; —
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu*
matism, Sallow Shin and Piles.
There It no better remedy forthesi
common dlaeasesthsn DR. Till I S
LIVER PILLS, s* ■ trial will prove.
Take No Substitute.
PROHIBITION BILL
PATTERNED AFTER
Gas Fixtures I
Welsbach Lights,
Electrical Supplies.
EARLY GILLESPIE,
26 S. Broad.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
poaltlvely without
pain. 30c each. Beat
teeth 38. Money caa
ph il’Id’e'lphu
DENTAL ItOOUH.
No I* Whitehall St
H PlUM 3S.GS.Vn?1%SI
A anbatitute la never •• food ta the orlgl-
Hit 'tor your Interrat*, but tor the extra
profit he hopei to make.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 13,—The pro-
hlbllon force* have (rotten together and
have had reported favorably the gen
eral prohibition bill, putting saloons out
of bualneaa on October 1. 1908, and
have decided to aubmit to the people at
the next general election an amend
ment to the constitution, putting liquor
out of the etate. That la. the member*
of the committee on temperance have
agreed on this, after much dlscuaalon,
by an almoat unanlmoua vote. The
general prohibition bill waa Introduced
by Speaker Carmichael.
As It waa flrat Introduced, It provided
♦hat where there waa now prohibition
the bill would go Into effect on Jan
uary 1; that where there wan the open
aaloon It would go lb effect On July 1.
and where there were dispensaries It
should go Into efTect January 1, 1909.
Tbla did not seem to ault the members
of the committee, they wanting It to
go out all at once, and It waa Anally
agreed that the bill should wipe out
everything on October 1. 1903. The bill
la a moat stringent dne and la almoat
Identical with the one pasted In Oeor-
glo. *
Today the fight will come up In the
house on this question, and there la to
be some warm talks. Those oppoaed
to the measure seem to realise they
are defeated, and that all they can pos
sibly do Is to get some of the dispen
sary advocates against the measure. It'
takes a thrce-Aftha vote, as It waa not
in the governor's, call for an extra ten
sion.
lllIttMMHHMMOHMHI
HIIHHilHHIUll
THE PARMENTER MILLIONS
... A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Adventure . . .
(Copyright, 1907, by Arthur W. Mtrchmont.)
Bv ARTHUR W.
Author of "By Right of Sword,"
Synopti* of Previous Installmsnt.
OllTe decides not to live with Mra. Taun-
Ion. She toes to see Helmu llsnimoml, the
slrl the bream* acquainted with In the
street, sad lesrns that helms ha. left for
part* unknown, olive fear* that the Mrrrl-
■lew* are at the bottom of the girl's disap
pearance. Jack and Olivo go to Henley and
meet Mr*. Taunton. The three then go-to
rnnghourn* end Mr*. Taunton goes nut to
Idly n vlalt.
"I know you enn get on without me
for half an hour or no," she said with a
smile aa she left. "Have the tea ready
• by then. Mr. Fenwick."
Jack gave the necessary orders and
. he and Olive sat on the lawn of the ho.
! tel to await her return. They were
j chatting with their heads close togeth
er when a very unexpected and very
1 unnleasant Interruption came.
"Jack! What Is the meaning of this?"
It was Lady Belbomugh: and turning
quickly the two round her staring down
at them. Bushed and frowning In anger.
"Mother!" exclaimed Jack In Intense
surprise and vexation.
"How dare you bring that young per
son here in such it way? 1 am not sur
prised at anything she would do, of
course, but you ought to know belter."
"You musn’t apeak like that of Miss
Parmenter. mother.”
Lady Belbornugh's eyes sparkled
' dangerously, - nnd with a curl of the
\ lip she aalit: "If you kdow the young
; woman's name, remember that I do
i not.”
The taunt struck Olive more deeply
I thnn a blow. Her face crimsoned with
•sudden shame and humiliation and her
• head drooped.
i Jack was furious. "Mother! How
« dare you? Any Insult to Miss Parmen-
Iter Is a deeper Insult to me," he re-
I piled. "Miss Parinenter la to he iny
| wife. Please never to forget that
I again."
: Lady Belborough turned on Olive.
■"Perhaps you are satlsAed. now that
>you have made my son so forget him-
(self as to Insult me In public In thl*
; way. It Is.onb' whnt 1 should have ex-
, peeled tf om a person of your dlagrace-
: ful origin, whose parents—"
"Stop, If you please. Lady Belbor-
. «ugh." erled oiler, on lire at this. "Of
, myself you can say what you will. I
.know you and cun bear Hint. Ilut my
[parents neither you nor any on* In the
f world shall Insult."
"Jack, send this shameless girl about
i her business and mme with me.”
l For answer he grasped Olive's hund.
} But she drew It away. "You had better
go with your mother. Jack,” said olive.
: "Jack. Indeed! And In my pretence.
I Come away at once, John."
“I am returning to town with Mlaa
, Pannenter, mother,” be unawered qul-
letly, but very firmly.
"You must choose lietween that drab
■and me. Ami once for all. Understand
f that."
"I will go. Jack," said Olive, In a low
i tone."
"I have no heultation about my choice,
mother; If you force It In thin way. I
... t I .M
What a Heap of Happintia It Would
Bring to Atlanta Home*.
Hard ta do housework with an ach
ing back.
Brings you hours ef misery at lelaur*
ar at work.
it women only knew tha cauaa—that
Backache paint com* from sick kid
neys.
’Twould savs much ntedlest woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills ture tick kid
ney*.
Atlanta people endorse this:
Mra. Rabocca Dick, of 191 Whitehall
atroet, aays: "Doan's Kidney Phis
cured me of a terrible pain In my back
and a urinary trouble, from which I
suffered for yearo. The pain was al
moat unendurable, and when I eat In
one position for any length of time t
could hardly get up. I had to have
some support, and had great dlfficolty
In getting about to do my work. The
■ecretlons from tha kidneys were very
■lark and hard to retain, particularly
at nights. They caused ma to lose a
great deal of rest. None of the many
remedies which I tried did me much
good until I began ualhg Doan'* kid
ney PHI*, which I procured of Brsnnen
A Anthony's stores—103 Whitehall
street and 30 Marietta street. Since
taking a thorough treatment I hav*
been entirely cured of backache and
the kidney* are again working as they
should. For this reason I am ala-ays
ready to recommend Doan’s Kidney
Pills, which I consider to he the only
good kidney remedy on the market."
For talo by alt dealers. Price. 5)
enta. Foster-Mllbum Co, Buffalo.
- N ew York, sole agent* for the United
State,.
w Remember Ike name—Doan’s—and
Bui no othar
MARCHMONT.
"When I Wat Citr," Etc, Etc.
shall return to town with Miss Par-
monter."
"We'll see what your father says to
this,” was the furious reply; and at
that Instant Mrs. Taunton came up to
the group. -She had been watching the
little acene from a distance and could
guest pretty will what nad taken place.
She had Indeed ■ secretly planned the
whole affair; but she sailed up with a
bright smile as If Lady Belborough's
arrival were the pleasantest surprise In
the world for them all.
"My dear Lady Belborough! How-
delightful. You'll join my little party
and have some tea. Have you ordered
it. Mr. Fenwlek7"
"Your little parti’. Mrs. Taunton? I
don't think 1 understand you," waa the
coldly spoken reply.
The w idow looked up with an excel
lent affectation of offended surprise. "I
have merely asked my dear little
friend. Miss Parmenter, to have a day
on the river and we are Just going to
have tea. There Is nothing else to
understand."
"J should .not think of sitting at the
same table with-such an Impostor as
that young person."
■Mrs. Taunton drew herself up fo her
full height and looked at Lady llel-
borough for a house during which her
features appeared to harden. Then she
replied :|n a voice of Ice: t'MIss Pur-
menter Is my friend and ,my guest,
Lady Belborough-: and here at nny rate
Is under my protection. This Is not
Belborough Castle."
"Do you mean that you deliberately
brought my son to meet that person
here, Madam?”
Mrs. Taunton made no reply In
words; hut her look wounded the elder
lady deeper than any words. And then
she turned her hack upon her. "Corns,
OJlve,,irtjA diiitv. If wo can not have
our tla* In' W, Mac, without being
disturbed In this way, we'll have It In
another. Sir. Fenwick, you may prefer
to remain here for, the time,” and
taking Olive's arnr she led her away.
Tim fftKs heart: warmed to her for
this championship. "How can I thank
you. Sirs, Taunton?" she asked as they
walked -off.
"That woman. Is what we American's
call the limit, -my dear child. I am not
a vicious |arson, but I'd have given a
thousand dollar* to have been able to
slap. Ithr face.- My fingers positively
Itched. And 'that U should have hap
pened to you when In my charge—oh,
• dive. 1 could have sunk Into tlic earth
In shame,”
"You can see now, at any rale, why
It would be Impossible for me to take
your advice In regard to marrying," re.
piled Olive.
"My dear girl. If I were In your
place I'll marry the son lf-lt were only
to spite and shame that dreadful moth
er," declared Mrs. Taunton between her
closely pressed lips,
Tha answer was carefully and delib
erately worded, although uttered up
patently with the imiietunslty of anger.
Olive dhl not at the moment see the
full under current of tta meaning any
more than she understood the light
that shone in Mrs. Taunton's eyes as
she spoke.
Hut When she recalled It afterward,
she understood that even in the opin
ion of her new friend, she could, not
marry Jack without shame. And her
cheeks burned at the thought.
All the enjoyment of the day was
killed for Olive. And the ubaalng
sense of humiliation made her anxious
to get aw-ay to her quiet rooms to hide
from all the world, even from her lover,
how bitter had been the draining of
the cup of Insult and degradation.
When he ‘ rejoined them. Jack's face
was white and set with rage. He said
very little about Ills mother, except
that she had left the place and that
she had come in response to a tele
gram sent to her that morning; and
of the three Mr*. Taunton was the
most Indignant on the subject of iieople
whp could not mind their own affairs,
and the most curious as tb who Olive's
secret enemy could be.
The Wind-up of the little holiday
was thus a sombre business. They left
liy the earliest train, spoke very little
on the Journey up, and parted at Pad
dington. Mrs. Taunton going off In her
brougham and Jack and Olive In n cab
• 'halted.
My mother's abominable conduct
has not changed my resolve in the least,
Olive; you won't let It make any differ,
ence to you?" he asked anxiously when
they were about to separate.
"My course was decided before. Jack.
You know that. This has but steeled
,1 am very miserable, dear. Oood
night," and with that she went Into the
house.
Once safely Inside her room the pent
Up flood of feelings broke out and her
grief and humiliation overwhelmed her.
It was unbearable, hopeless, killing.
Despair rent her soul. She had done
and could do nothing. There was noth
ing but failure In view. Site would give I
It all up and a w ild Idea of leaving I
the country and taking her misery to I
om* Disc* where her wretched stnev
o
ur Second Floor, Always a Mecca
for the Modish, AiVill Have the
Added Lure Tomorrow of a
Special Sale 9 A. M.
This section of the store—the home of the Suits, Costumes and related mer
chandise, has always its attractions. All through the season it has been the scene
of ready, steady selling. It has been a mecca for the modish. It has been tke
adequate supply-source for the hosts of those who came and saw and bought.
Tomorrow, however, its attractions are to be enhanced by a special sale—one
of those sales that mean to us the quick closing of a certain line or group of garments.
To you it means opportunity, which is enough said.
Four of the items are cited helow. Others, from the Infants’ Wear, are ex
ploited elsewhere m this paper.
Silk Dresses
In tills group we bave a splendid lot of Sam-*'
pie Dresses. There are only about forty in
all. They may he described in two groups: '
Messaline Silk, in brown, light blue, navy,
black, white, with band-made yoke, showing *
a lace pattern carried out m tiny rolls of the
.silk, embroidery in silk tomateb. Tiny tucks
form a pretty fullness below the V-sbaped
yoke. The skirts are well cu.t, .pleated ef
fects. These are
Regularly $23.75
i * - . j '! -
Tomorrow $12.50
■ ' ' ' •
Messaline and Taffeta Gowns, a few Gloria
Silks and a few Voiles. The Silks are in
Princess effects c hiefly, with full box-pleated
skirts. A few of the Dresses in this group
are accordeon pleated. The Gloria Silks are
in black, with black and white guimpe effect
and Kimono sleeve. The Voiles are black, m
Gibson style, trimmed with knife-pleating of
Taffeta and tiny lace yoke. The color range
in the Silk Gowns includes navy, brown, light
gray, light blue and garnet.
Regularly $25 and $27.50
Tomorrow $15
Child
ren s
Raincoats
About twenty children s Raincoats in sizes
for children 6, 8, 10 and 12 years old. These
garments are of plaid and stripes, rubberized
silk. A few Cravenettes. They are well
cut, well made; bang in full and graceful lines.
Regularly $7, $7.50, $8, $9
omorrow
Slack Silk Wusts
About fifty in this group of unusual
values. The material is of good Black Taffeta.
The waists are in four styles, one having a
lace-trimmed yoke; the others elaborated with
tucks of varying sizes. Open front or open
back. Long or three-quarter sleeves.
Regularly $5
Tomorrow $3.45
Fancy Kimonos
In this group there are only a few, but they
are rare values. Kimonos, Tea Gowns, Mat
inees, Silk and Albatross, lace-trimmed and
exceedingly dainty; light colors. Some are a
bit soiled from handling.
Regularly $7.50, $10, $12.50
Tomorrow $4.98, $2.98
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
would b* unknown took p«>*#«*sslfm of
her; until at lafol she broke down and
found relief In u blessed flood «*f tears.
She no rarely gave way to tear* that
the very vehemence of her »ob* startled
her: but when they censed, the new
thought of leaving England had taken
firm root in her mind.
Cheney’s Expectorant cures
coughs, colds. LaOrippe and
croup. 50 years on the market.
All druceists. 26c.
Rising. miserable anil tear-stained,
from tha tubla she glanced at herself In
tite iiuir flit mlifur- over the mantel,
and then saw there waa a letter for her
front Mr. Casement. -
Opening It with only dull curiosity,
she gave a start and then read It
eagerly.
There was an Inclosure from Belma
Hammond making an appointment for
the following day. a* she had great
news.
In a moment Olive's weakness had
passed, and she was her own strong,
resolute self once more.
Continued In Taisaw»'"’» rs.emian.
Governor’s Staff Leaves.
| .Adjutant General Scott nnd Atlanta
members of Governor Smith's staff left
ait midnight Tuesday for Augusta to
aittend the Confederate reunion. Dur
ing Tuesday evening a reception was
tendered them at the Georgia Military'
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrlre From— I Depart To—
Savannah .... dieemjMaeon lLeOpo
Jacksonville.. JM emfMaeon «■» am
Muon ....)..IL»a*I»D«^—..... LOO pm
Macou t .0pmJJaclt*e*TjU*...43»pB
xi.son S.MontT
Academy at College Park. Tha new
staff will make Ite formal public ap
pearance Wednesday In the parade In
Augusta.
War on Cow Tick.
War has been opened again on tbs
cow tick through an order Isiued by
Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson.
The order forbids the shipment of cat
tle Into Stephens. Habersham. White,
Hall. Gilmer and Fannin counties.
These counties have been freed of the
pest and the department wants to take
every precaution to prevent the terri
tory from becoming Infected again.
The steamer W. n. Kerr recently etrrlad
from Duluth the largest ora cargo ever
taken from * Lake Superior port It VI
IZ.M gram ton., the draft being 19 fait .
Inch** forward and » feet oft
JAP-A-LAC
All colors—all tisat.
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO.
40 Ptachlrdt Strati