Newspaper Page Text
i n i uxiUttuxAix
JUST
ONE
WORD that word I*
Tutt’s,
It refers to Dr. Tutt'* Liver Pllla and
MEANS HEALTH.
Arc a nu constipatrdf
Troubled with Indlgastfou?
Slclc headache?
Vlrtlgo?
' Bilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and many others
Indicate Inaction of tht LIVER.
You IKToodL
Tutt'sPills
Take No Substitute.
OR, LONG! HEADS
Annual Election Held On
Thursday and Work
Reviewed.
Gas Fixtures!
Welsback Llgtts,
Electrical Supplies.
EARLT GILLESPIE,
26 3. Broad.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
DENTAL BOOMS.
No u WhitHh.il ar
and WHMKCV MASfTB
cured at bone wltla
out pain. Book of paw
tleulira lent THEM,
C m II. M. WOOLLEY, M. B,
Office 1MN. knot StmC.
Report, showing excellent work done dur-
lug the year Ji.it end election of officer,
for the coming year marked tlio Annual
meeting Thuradoy afternoon nf the Ann
clnted Charities in the council chamber of
the city ball.
Dr. T. D. Longtno wan re-elected presl
dent, with the following otl^r officers:
G. Ilnoul. J. Carroll Payne, 8. M. Ininnn,
Joseph Iflnsch nnd II. M. Atkinson, vlco-
preofdentn; Robert F. Maddox, treasurer,
and W. G. Cooper. Iter. C. n. Wltmer, W.
II. KrlHgAhsber. O. II. Brandon. lather O.
N. Jackaou. David Woodward sud 1-ouia
KIaas. director.. ...
Messrs. Woodward and Elsan are added
to the hoard.
A* told In The Georgian Tbnraday after
noon. the report of the executive commit
tee was on Interesting one nnd covered
thoroughly the work done during the year,
This report was Welt received by the mem
bers present, nnd after Its rending ami the
reading of the Itnnnclsl report several In-
foresting talks were made by Dr. John E.
White. Dr. A. B. Holderby, l)r. J. TV. I.ee.
Robert Hhedden. George Mnse ami Secretary
^ It^'ls^iraneraHy conceded that the past
year was the most successful In the history
of the organisation, nnd the Indications so
far this year promise even a better record.
The Associated charities Is now looked
upon by the people of Atlanta as au lastl-
tntlon of the highest ebaraeter and one
that in a power for good In the city;
Only One “BROMO QUININE."
That la LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. W.
GROVE. Used the world over to Cure
a Cold In One Day. 25c.
, THE PARMENTER MILLIONS
1 ... A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Adventure. . .
(Copyright, 1907, by Arthur W. March wont.)
L......
By ARTHUR W. MARCHMONT.
Author of "By Right of Sword,* "When I Was Czar/' Etc., Etc.
ffrlma Hammond trlla Ollr# all stout the
gang of thlfvea to which Gilbert Merrldew
belongs. Him also explains that there Is n
plot on foot to ateal on Important paper
from the foreign office. Olive decides to
girh*
German
She had found It Impnaalhle to carry
on this work from Mr. Robson's house,
and accordingly had takep a room else
where, under the pretext that ahe wan
a female private detective; a state
ment which allowed of her freely en
tering the house aa Olive Parmenter
and going out na Rosa Baumsteln, the
name ahe Intended to assume.
Jack had meanwhile been sent to
Paris and waa away some ten days—
nnd In all that tlms no news came from
Helma. Olive had Indeed been glad
of the time to complete her arrange
ments, although the absence of news
began to worry her. Three more days
passed: and then, concluding that Sel
ma had been prevented from conftnu-
nlcatlng, Olive resolved not to wait
longer, but to go to the Hartmanns
on her own account.
She believed that Gilbert Merrldew
Itad taken Selma out of London, hav
ing possibly heard of their last meet
ing. It called for extra courage to
act alone; but Olive was very confident
of her disguise, and without fear for
heraetf.
She was anxious to get at close grips
with Merrldew, and she had just told
the Robsons that ahe would be away
for a few days, when to her astonish
ment Gilbert Merrldew himself was
shown Into her room.
"Tou are aurprlsed to see me. Miss
Pamienter. but I wish to see you on
account of a young woman In whom I
am Interested and who has told an ex
traordlnary story about you. Selina
Hammond.”
What did he know? In her first
Indignation she had been about t>> order
him to leave the room: but feeling It
would be safer to hear him, she point
ed to a chair and herself sat down to
listen.
CHAPTER XIX,
“Rota Baumetein.”
Olive 1 * first thought, when Gilbert
Merrldew apoke of 8etma Hammond,
• na that the girl had reported all that
>■'d been told to her, but In a second
s'.e discarded It as being not only un-
: o thy of Selma, but false to her own
Implicit belief In her sincerity.
"I wish to warn you against that
Kiri. Miss Parmenter,” said Msrrldew,
after a pause. “She 1, thoroughly bad
and has been In prison.”
"And your reason?” asked Olive,
curtly.
jb .
desire for your good
”A* you anticipate, 7 do not believe
It. What la this alleged story?"
It was soon apparent then that he
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof at This 8hould Cenvlnee
Any Atlanta Citizen.
The public endorsement of a local
cttlaen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow-cltt-
sens, address#, his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he la thoroughly
convinced or he would not do ao. Tell
ing one's experience when It Is for the
public good la an act of kindness that
should bo appreciated. The following
statement given by a resident of At-
lenta adds one more to the many cases
of Horn* Endorsement which are being
published about "The Little Conquer
or." Read Itt
Charles Pendleton, clerk, living at 41
Gilmer street, Atlanta. Ga.. says: 'My
back used to be very weak and pained
me continually. There was a dull,
heavy aching ail day and all night.
I could not sit still at my desk, and
tvheD In bed I was twisting and turn
ing about for hours, trying to find an
easy position. The constant aching and
the lack of rest waa gradually affecting
my health. The kidney secretions were
disordered, and though I used various
remedies and tried liniments and plas
ters for my bock, I got no relief from
any of these annoyances. Finally I
got Doan's Kidney Pills from Brannen
A Anthony, the druggists (stores 10>
Whitehall street and 10 Marietta
street). Since using them my back
has regained Itt strength, esn work
with comfort and sleep well. The treat
ment rid me of the aches and pain,
and corrected the action of the kid
neys.
r m _
cent*. Softer- Mllbum
New York, sole scents for the United
States.
Remember tbs name—Doan'a—snd
ukt no other.
had very little to tell, and had come
rather to seek Information than to give
any.
"You went to her lodgings
"What is the story you say she has
told?" interrupted Olive. "1 saw her
accused unjustly of picking a pocket
In Oxford street, nnd was able to save
her from a false prosecution. That Ih
no secret. Now. what has she sold?"
"She is a convicted thief. Miss Par-
menter, nnd served a term of imprison,
inent In Chicago, and she Is also the
associate of thieves on this side.
"But the alleged story? What has
she said of me?"
"She declares that you were with
her for some hours; that you spoke
of myself and my mother to her In
terms of excited abuse; that you ques
tioned her closely about us, saying
that you believed we were scoundrels
nnd had plotted to rob you, and that,
In short, you were bent upon exposing
us as rogues, and attempted to get
her to help you."
He spoko somewhat hesitatingly,
weighing bis words and searching
Olive's face ns If for confirmation of
the tale, as he told It. Olive saw at
ence that he was lying, and read his
motive. He wished to And out what
Selma had actually said to her. It
was clear that If Selma had really be
trayed her she would have revealed all
about the Ilurttnunns ami the plan the
two had discussed together.
"Where Is she?" asked Olive In reply.
"Where she can do no more harm,"
said Merrldew without thinking.
"Then why do you think It necessary
to warn me?"
He paused and frowned. "It Is only
In your own Interests."
"No. Mr. Merrldew. Your Interests,
not mine, have brought you here to
day. You havd made a great mistake—•
surprising In one so shrewd. You have
told me that there Is some connection
between you and this girl, whom you
describe as a convicted thief. I had
an Instinct that that was so. Now I
know It."
He shrugged his shoulders oh If her
Interpretatlons were of no Importance
and waved his hand to dismiss the
subject. "As you will. But I had an
other object In coming to see you."
"I do not wish to hear It," said Olive,
very firmly. Hhe was confident that
Selma had kept her secret, and confi
dent also that the reason she had not
since heard from her was due to Mer-
rldew’s Intervention.
But I wish to state it; I wish to
discuss it with you. I give you my
word of honor. Miss Parmenter, that 1
feel Intense sympathy with you In all
the trouble that has befallen you. The
present straits to which you are driven
through absolutely no fault of your
own. are painful and distressing to
both my mother and myself. We wish
to have nn opportunity of showing this
practically."
"I have had abundant evidence ol
your friendly Intentions," said olive.
He took no notice of the interruption,
’It is true that the law ha« given us
this Immense fortune; but we feel that
at the same time It lias done you an
Injustice so intense as to render our
position extremely Invidious. You have
always taken the ugliest view of my
own actions and Intentions toward you;
but you must allow me to remind you
that after you had refused to honor
me with your hand It was my mother's
wish, no les» than my own. that you
should share the fortune with us."
Olive maintained a resolute silence,
and when he paused allowed no sign
of her feelings to escape her, either In
word or look.
"I would ask you once more. Miss
Parmenter, to make me the happiest
and proudest of men by consenting to
be my wife."
A rapid glance and a gesture of the
hand answered him.
"I would devote my, life to your hap
piness," he cried earnestly, bending his
dark eyes upon her. "I love you the
more for the heroism with which you
have borne this reverse of fortune, and
my heart"—
"It Is Impossible,” she broke In.
sharply.
"As you will," he said with a sigh.
"That Is. however, my great _ desire.
But If not that, then will you not con
sent to take a part—a half, If you will
—of the fortune, and put an end to all
the strife between us?"
When she did not answer he as
sumed that she was Impressed by the
offer, and went on to urge her accept
ance of It.
"I have been thinking." she Inter
rupted, breaking Into one of hls flowing
sentences. "You offer me this as a
bribe to acquiesce In the shame you
have put on me. And I reject It as
an Insult. Mr. Merrldew. But you
want to compromise. AH the money
my father left J» mine by right, and
you and your mother know this. Well,
tell the truth—admit that that story
ibout the Sheffield marriage is false—
F
Baby Fashions
Expression in
voted to Little
ind Full and Dainty
This Department De-
Folks^ Wearables
It s on the second floor—just hack of you as you step off the
a department with which mothers will rejoice to become Well
elevator. It is
acquainted, be
cause it holds for them the possibilities of great time-and trouble-saving. It gives
the latest word in Little Folks’ Fashions,
sities and luxuries of the Baby s Wardrohe.
the completest type.
Here are some items of timely interest for these chilly days:
Those Cute Bearskins
It has ready for you all the neces-
It is a Ready -to-^SVear section of
Caps, Hats, Bonnets
These are simply lovely, whetheryou choose one of those
soft white fluffy curly ones that make His Rosiness re
semble a pink-petaled flower on a snow bank, or one of
the dark colors that we have in such serviceable plenty.
We have the straight, the curly and the silk finished
bearskin. In white, navy, brown, red and light blue.
For example: white curly bearskin, with light blue cloth
collar and cuffs, a little white braid applied and pearl
buttons. Don’t you just know that would be darlingl
But they’re all cute—every one. And serviceable, too;
very - serviceable. They wash.' They range in price from
$2.95 to $8.50
SEE THESE BY ALL MEANS.
• i
Little Clotk Coats
Ever so pretty are these little French Cloth Coats, in
pretty colors, braid trinuned or with velvet touches on
collar and cuffs. Red with black finish is one of the fa
vorite styles. We have them from
$6.00 to $15.00
Infants Dresses
Hand-made in all that the term ‘‘dainty’’ really means
are these. We have them from $1.25 to $35. And in the
nmchine-made from «
65c to $7.50
$3.50
We have these to match any of the Coats and other
kinds as well. Here are some:
White bearskin Bonnets in Dutch style, with blue
pink ribbon trimming. Very-
dainty for
Velvet Bonnets, prettily shirred and puffed, silk lined
with chiffon niching and with wide satin d»/" fin
ribbon strings
White Silk Dutch Bonnets; very cute io
and becoming %pj£.JU
Tam O’Shanters in all colors of bearskin to match the
little coats.
$1.00 to $2.50
Baht - Caps in silk or bearskin;
75c to $3.50
Patent Leather Hats with colored ribbon
bands
$3.50
Little wee boys’ Caps in white, blue or red serge and in
black leather. White felt Hats, too.
Muffs and Leggings
Little Muffs to match the bearskin coats, d» -j (Lr
completing the charming ensemble «J)A. Jl.
And Leggings, too (bearskin), in all the colors. Warm
and comfy for the toddlers.
$1.00 and $1.50
Baby s Toilet Ware
and Tricks
Combs, Brushes, Powder Boxes, Powder Puffs, Trinket
Boxes, Rattles, Clothes Hangers, Babv Record Books, a
hundred pretty and dainty tricks that will delight baby
and baby's admiring family. See these pretty things. *
Chamberlin- Job nson- DuBose Co.
—and I will si vs yon one-third of the
whole inheritance and undertake that | WIFE AND BABY
no atepa shall be taken to punish you
for the wrong you have done."
Merrtdew's let face paled, hls eyes
glittered dangerously, and hls nostrils
dilated as hts breath came quickly In
rage at this defiance. It cost him a
great effort of will to control himself.
‘That, of course. Is nn insult," he said.
‘I came out of no feeling but kindness
to you.”
'•Nonsense,” retorted Olive, with an
angry laugh. "You enme to see If you
mild make terras with rne by which
you could keep at least half of what
you have stolen. You came because
vou are afraid that I shall find out the
truth. You thought that haring had a
little cx|iertenca of this reverse of for
tune. 1 should be In the mood to come
to terms. Well, you have failed; and
now be good enough to relieve ingof
the Insult of your presenve;” and with
that she rose and pointed to the door.
Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian.
WAITFOR DALY
1 Where is Joe Daly, on Iron worker?
Thnt Is a question bis wife, with her *•
immtlis.old baby, would Ilk,* to havo sou),*
our In Atlanta answer for her.
She came here to meet her husband from
Montgomery, but things Rot mixed up In
some manner, snd now abe itnds herself
penniless In a big city without her bus.
band's sddress.
Two weeks ago Daly left Montgomery
to work In Atlanta, snd left Mrs. Daly and
the baby In Montgomery. Then he sent
word by n friend for Mrs Daly to come
■ *n to Atlanta and bring tin* baby. The
friend sold be sure snd arrive In Atlautu
on Tuesday, ahd. that Dnly would meet
her. She os tried out the Instrnrtlons to
the letter, but Daly wasu't at the terminal
to meet her. . . _ . _
Not being armed with her husband s ad
dress and having only s small amount of
owner, Mrs. Dnly found herself st the mer-
Pacifies Osclar* Dividends.
New York, Nov. 15.—Directors of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company have
declared a quarterly dividend of ! 1-2
per cent on the common stock, which
In unchanged from the rate of dividend
10 per rent annually, established
about a year ago.
the tils town. Hhe wns directed by
to the office of tin* Associated
nnd now Hecrernty Dtgsn and bis
■ire emlenvorlng to Unit the miss-
I It Is thonebt that Mrs. Daly
arrlvisl «u the wrong day. nnd that her
husband does not know ahs la lo town.
Chari
assUtnnt
tug hushali*
UNWRITTEN LAW
CAMPBELL'S PLEA
Cheney’* Expectorant cures
coughs, colds. La Grippe and
croup. 50 years on the market.
aoout me nnrniciu nuunaic is iiuar— A11 \ » Z OK
a public admission, of course, K mean All QTUggUtS. *OC.
CHAIRMAN TAGGART
HAS ISSUED CALL
enrh fJck, Ind.. Nov. IS.—thafrmau
Thomas Taggart, of the Demoeratle na
tional rommlttse. has announced that he
baa Issued a call for a meeting of the
members of the committee at French Uch
November 22. The time and place for the
mat Democratic uational rouresllon wlU
be discussed.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 15.—The grand
Jury yesterday returned a true bill
against Wood Campbell, ex-marshal
of Phenlx City, for murder In the case
made against him for the killing of
I.oxla T. Edwards, of that place, at
Wildwood Park, on Labor Day. Camp
bell charged Edwards with Invading
hls home nnd will make a strong plea
on the "unwritten law" In hla defense
at the trial which will come up at the
present term of the court.
GEORGIA MAN
TALKS OF TAXES
C\ilumbii*, Ohio. Nov. 15.—Premier A. C.
ItnthorfoM, of »he province of Alberta,
fiilift, prcehloil at the meeting of the na-
tlonnl ronferine* on taxation yesterday at
the iMxird of trmle.
Among the pftpern nt the afternoon aea-
alon waa one on “Ceneral Proptrty Taxea
(l Source of Htato Keren tie." by Pmfeaaor
i. II. MePlieraon. professor of hlatory and
poi!rff«l •rfence, Cnlvereity of Georgia,
Athena. ,t*a.
WALL PAPER
The largest and best assorted stock
In the city at the
GEORGIA PAINT 4. GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street
VALDOSTA and RETURN
—Via—
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Atlanta, 17.90.
Account Georgia State Baptist Con
vention, Valdosta, Ga„ November 19th-
22d. the Central of Georgia Railway
will sell reduced rate tickets Novem
ber 18th, 19th and 20th. Limited to
November 25th returning.
_ Double dally service from Atlanta,
a. m. and 9:15 p. m. Rate from
““ W. H. FOGG,
D, P. A., Atlanta. Ga.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.
CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS.
YOU EXERCI8E YOUR OWN MIND
WHEN YOU ASK FOR AN AD
VERTISED ARTICLE.
Therefore Insist on getting what you nsk
for when making a purchase. The denier
who substitutes relies on hls uhilltr lo make
you change your mind. He will gt re yon
what you ask for If you refuse a substitute.
ARRESTED ON 8U8PICION
NEGRO CONFESSES ARSON.
Special to The Georgian.
Phenlx City, Ala., Nov. 15— Marshal
Spier arrested a negro man who ran
when he saw the officer coming, and
against whom there was no charge
known to the officer, and when ar
rested the negro volunteered the In
formation that he had aet tire to Flnd-
later'a barn on Sunday night. He aald
he did It becauae he waa discharged
by Flndtater.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
J* 1 *. Arrival nnd Departure of I’w
senger Tralna of the Following Rf*.nb.
Subject to Typographical Error,,
ATLANTA AND WBSTPOINTBAIIBOJD
TERMINAL STATION.
,"»■ Arrlre from- Vo. Diynrt to-
IVi 8:15am 35 X. 0 5:2
V. 4 i'f 1 " i t.11:16 am '
H Columhuill :15 am
» 5* G «:90 n'n
# N. 0 2:00 pm
2J < olumbtis 7:30 pm
3t Mnntgrn’y 8:39 pm
25 N. 0 1t:55pm|
Tralna marked • run dally except Sornlif-
Tralna marked thus x run Suuday calf-
Other trains run dally.
: Montgm'y. 9:<jat
l X. O. 2:151 =
COTTON RECEIPTS LIGHT
IN NORTH ALABAMA*
Special to The Ueorglan.
Huntsville, Ala.. Nov. 13.—The dalif
receipts of cotton In this market art
running smaller at this season than W
many years peat. The receipts of W
one day has yet approached 2M bale**
while In the average season the
celpta should be anywhere from 4M »
660 bales. However, merchants can-
eole themselves by thinking of whit
good times they will have when mow.
loosens up and cotton Is put on to
market.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
£sr.Tr.a 2 2
Arrtvs From— —
Savannah .... 119 am Macon
Jacksonville.. 7.50 am Macon
Macon 1L» am Macon
Macon .
Macon ,
,«!*■
an;