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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN Prescriptions Properly Priced It has always been our aim to give our beat attention to our prefcrlptlon department, alwaya having the work done by thor oughly competent men and re quiring absolute accuracy, whleh has built up our prescription de partment to what It is. Still we want more and feel satisfied In asking for your business 41 you are not already buying from us. guar anteeing you tbe best attention and asArlng you that our prices are as low as any. Ask your doctor to telephone your prescriptions to our store; they will be promptly delivered. TELEPHONE US For anything that comes from a drug store. BRANNEN & ANTHONY 3 STORES 1 102 Whitehall fit. 30 Marietta St. 2 E. Mitchell St Liquors for Medicinal Purpoees. CITY OF DECATUR, GA. >44.000.00 5 PER CENT BOND8. Sealed bids invited for part or all of Issue aggregating S44.000.00 of thirty year municipal gold bonds, validated and incontestable, denomination $100, annual intsraat 5 par cent, payable semiannually. Certified check payable to the undor* signed for 5 per cent of bid must ac company same and forfeited by bidder if he fails to comply with bid. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids received up to noon, October 15, 1906, at the Mayor's office. Information cheerfully furnished. Mark bids PROPOSAL FOR BONDS. J. A. MONTGOMERY. Mayor, Decatur, Ga. DOUBLOONS A THRILLING NOVEL OF 1 MYSTERY. TRAGEDY AND A STOLEN FORTUNE By EDEN PHILLPOTTS AND ARNOLD BENNETT (Copyright, 3909, by Eden Pblllpotte and Arnold Bennett.) OPIUM tleul.re tent mrnmKKM B. M. WOOLLuv, m. u, ta, tis. Office 104 N. Pryor Street. A left*?}!!; fret fmeat (h Whiikff, Ojltm, ar#r. safer. Cetaht, Chltril, Ttbaec iif Neeriafftc* a/a ar fine faftjeif/ee. The Only KeeleylnitL lute In Georjin. 229 Woodward Ay;., ATLANTA, GA. Southern Home Pure Lead and Zinc Palnta, Pura Putty, Varnlahea, Oil Celora, Window and Plata data. Wholesale and retail. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., Atlanta. Savannah. U. S. CUBAN POLICY INDORSED BY DEWEY Washington, Sept. 3S.—"In spite nf ourselves. we have become a world power ami have to do n world power’, work,” raid Admiral Dewey apropo, of the Cuban situation. ”1 heartily ap prove the cautious iiollcy the sdminls- tratlon lx purxulng. "Intervention In Cuba wa> forced U|xm ux In 18U8 by the intolerable con- dltlonx which prevailed In tbe Island," he said, "and conditions are develop. Ing which inay necessitate a Ilk, course at the present time. In case the Uni ted States occupies Cubu. the Insurg ents may enjoy the support of a Eu ropean nation, a thing the American people would be quick to resent. “we must have more ship, and es pecially battleships. We should have lot, of them.” CHARGES OF LONG DENIED BY CITIZENS Boston, Mass., Sept. 25.—A vigorous denial of Secretary Long's charges and those of others against Admiral Evans' pallors of hoodlumtsm and rowdyism and law less nets, is Issued by the peo ple of Provincetown. LUNGS AND STOMACH ARE DESTROYED BY AIR. Huntington. \V. Wa., Sept. 25.— Chauncey Miller, while working with a section of small hose filled with com pressed air, the pressure being 90 pounds to the square Inch, took the hose In his teeth In an attempt to re pair It. The hose hurst and the air went down his throat with such force that the physicians believe his lungs and stomach ueiv destroyed. WANTED- A BOOK-KEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER . WHO HU ATTENDED THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND and ATLANTA, GA The Leading Buelneee School of the South. OOE*Keeping, Ahorthend end com .. ally. HerelTes from two to fire Applications drily for offlec assistant*. En dorsed by Governors, Senators, Bankers, professional and business men. Its Dip loma is a sure passport to a food position. Enter now. Catalogs* fre*. Mention this paper. Address A. C. BRISCCE, Prsst. or L W. ARN0L0. V.Prvst.. Attests, Si. CHAPTER XXVII. The Silent Vessal. Man*, having lost sight of both Sir Anthony and Coco, had followed the road down to the harbor. There, under the biasing sky, with the populous blue water at her feet, and the gleaming masses of white buildings around her, and in the distance sun-blanched beaches and the palms clustering on Pelican Island, she walked anxiously ,nd fro amid the yelling bustle of the thousand activities of the quay. What could she do but wait? She regretted that she had no longer her masculine disguise. So concealed, would she not have followed and out distanced Sir Anthony—yes, and per haps done more than he? She lacked confidence In Tony. He waa a dear, good, vain fellow, but he Inspired everything except trust in his ability to meet a crisis uuccessfuljy. She could not conceive him as a match for Walter Pollexfen. and she wa* even troubled by vague fears for his per sonal safety. If only Oxwlch had been at hand! At that very moment she aught sight of Oxwlch, who like her self was perambulating uneasily to and fro near Careenage. He saw her, too, and came hastening toward her. He was clearly perturbed. "Excuse me. Miss Pollexfen." he said, raising his hat and stopping directly In front of her. "Do you know where Sir Anthony Is?" "I don’t." she replied. She felt un-* able to explain to Oxwlch that Tony was pursuing Walter Pollexfen through the mazes of the town. The Idea seemed somehow ridiculous. "Do you want him particularly, Oxwlch?" "Well, miss," he said gravely. "The White Rose has come In. That's all." "The White Rose?" she breathed. He nodded. "Came In an hour ago or more, m/ss. We must have passed her during the night." "Where Is she?" He pointed northward Into the dis tance of the bay. "That gray thing." he said, "with one funnel and no masts. Just met that Medical Officer person and he told me. Where shall I And Sir Anthony, miss?" "Oxwlch," she almost wept. "I don't know. But he can't be very far ofT." And she ended by relating to him what had happened at the Ice House. Oxwlch paused, reflectively. "There's one thing to be said, miss," he observed at length. "If Mr. Walter Pollexfen Is ashore, the White Rose can't be very dangerous, can she? How would you like me to go and have a look at her? "You mean at once?" "I mean at once, mlsa. Supposing Mr. Masters to be aboard, miss, and Mr. Walter Pollexfen out of the way —you aee—miss—" "I must go with you, Oxwlch." "Certainly, miss." Most men, she thought, would have tried to dissuade her from the enter prise, but Oxwlch was not as other men. On the whole she decided that she had not often met an Individual so solidly based In human common sense ns Oxwlch. Ami here, on the quay, he was less the valet than usual. Indeed, her heart counted him a fellow' crea ture. "The launch?" "Yes, miss. It's down behind here,” and he led the way. The launch lay safe and secure where they had quitted It enrller In the morning. But It .was deserted. A faint vapor rose from Its narrow, brass fun nel, nnd a slight heat quivered over the machinery, but otherwise It was lifeless. In vain they gazed along the quay in search of one of the members of the Wanderer's crew, and then down Into the Interior of the launch ns If by mere force of desire they could mnke It active and subservient to their needs. The launch without some one ho understood Its magic was futile, and though Its entire desertion was doubtless contrary to Captain Chet- wode's orders, that desertion was none the less a fact. Oxwlch accepted tbe situation at once. "We muat hire a boot, mlsa," he de cided. And led the way to where a group of red-cushioned white boats, each pre sided over by a darky sucking sugar cane, swayed gently, bumping In the ahullow diamond-pointed water. A scarcely perceptible emotion of Oxwlch'* finger set the fleet In a roar. "Star of Barbadoes you want, sar." "No, no. Massa want do Pearl.” "Go 'long wld de Pearia; gen'nian calls for the Water Idly." "Yofl man dar, go 'way, go 'way, I say; Massa signaled me. Yes, sar; coming, aar; de Ocean Spray, sar." "Call me, Massa. I know you. Massa. You offen been in Flying Fish today. Quite a lady's boat, sar." 8o the verbal strife continued, until Oxwlch hod actually set foot In the Flying Fish nnd was giving a respect ful hand to Mary to help her to em bark. Then the turmoil expired as nb- ruptly as It had arisen nnd the Flying Fish sped away under Oxwlch'* guid ance. Such was the burning glare that It was Impossible to gaze open-eyed itt either the water or the sky. But the nigger oarsman In hi* ragged white pulled a rapid, powerful stroke and managed also to maintain a continu ous whining monologue, an unceasing Jet of Information concerning the har bor, the uniqueness of the Flying Fish, the movements of liners and men of wtfrr. the rules for approaching the fever hospital on Pelican Island, and a thousand other matters. Mary glanced feverishly, not daring to raise her sun-veil and resting her eyes from time to time on the dark red of the cushions of the boat. Ox wlch was by her side In the roomy stern sheets, but at a proper distance. Presently he took a pair of eyeglasses from his pocket, lit a match and smok ed them. "Excuse me, miss." he said apolo getically, assuming the pince-nez which had boon his aid when In less crowded hours he studied the Encyclopaedia Brttannlca. "Easy," he commanded the boatman. They were within a couple of hun dred yards of a small and rather un kempt, vessel across whose stern could now be plainly deciphered the legend: White Rose, London.” She was swing- tern?" Her voice shook. "Yes, miss," said Oxwlch, succinctly. "Thunk heaven It Is! A nice surprise we shall have for Sir Anthony, think Mr. Masters has recognized us— you, I mean, miss." And then to the boatman, "Go ahead, boy." The figure on the deck of the yacht waved a hand In a gesture that seemed to resemble a gesture of adieu, and dis appeared from view*. "He'll meet us on the gangway, miss," said Oxwlch. "Pull with your left, boy; with your left—not your right.” But the gangway was slowly drawn up by hands Invisible from the boat. "What does that mean?" Mary ask ed nervously. "We shall soon know, miss," was Ox- wlch’s reply. The Flying Fish grazed the side of the yacht, which towered high above. •Ship ahoy!" yelled the nigger In a cornet blast. <*o answer* White Rose, ahoy!" Again no answer. But near the boat, out of a vent In the battered side of the steamer, water suddenly burst forth and poured In a regular stream aa thick as a man’s arm, splashing Into the sea. The effect was uncanny. • "Mr. Masters!" cried Oxwlch loudly, standing up. No answer. Nothing bftt the out pouring of waste water. The boat slowly made the circuit of the ship, passing by the empty dinghy, and around the taut anchor chain; and they discovered nothing. Repeated shouts availed naught. The steamer might be uninhabited, abandoned. cursed. There was no means of boarding her; the gangway being horizontal just out of reach. You are sure that was Mr. Mas ters?" Mary murmured, her throat dry. I am quite sure, miss." Then what are we to do?" We are to go back ushore. miss, and report, If that Is agreeable to you," said Oxwlch with terrible solemnity. When they arrived at the Careenage thev found a group comprising Sir Anthony. Mrs. Appleby and Horace, and Horace was waving a handkerchief to the occupant of a boat that had Just left the quay. Horace plunged Into a recital of how the occupant of the boat had saved his life with a revolver. Tony, ns he handed Mary out the Fly ing Fish, asked anxiously where she had been. "To the White Rose,” she said. Tony's face was a study..and a pain ful one. He had to describe his late doings as best he could. He finished by stating without conviction that the stranger whom Coco had mistaken for Walter Pollexfen was going over to the Rhine and would return in twenty minutes, as the Rhine was about to sail. "But the Rhine Isn’t about to sail, Sir Anthony," said Oxwlch. "8he's only Just come In from St. Vincent. And what's more, he Isn't heading for the Rhine. It seems to me he's heading tor the White Rose." In Oxwich's tone disgust had triumphed over the valor In him. The party on the Careenage had the pleasure of seeing the boat with Its occupant metge Into the distant mass of the White Rose, and then the White Rose weighed her anchor and leisure ly departed from Carlisle Bay. Almost at the same moment Coco, breathless nnd disheveled, arrived. His activities had been as sterile as Sir Anthony's. To finish. It was discovered to be Impossible to coal that tiny. The light ers were all engaged. But late In the evening a watcher on the deck of the Wanderer observed a moving train of phosphorus that gleamed and sparkled on the dark water like a host of mu rine fireflies. It had come slowly southward from a point where lights Indicated vessels at anchor, and It was approaching the Wanderer. It could only signify the passage of a boat. It drew* nearer, and there was heard the sound of cautious oars, and then a rolce. A boat touched the Wanderer’s gangway. "Who Is It?" demanded the watcher, fearfully. "Who Is there?" •it Is I." rose the answer from the water. "Masters." CHAPTER* XXVIII. An Ambassador. The white figure of Mary Pollexfen, with black velvet belt, and black also at tha wrists, stood leaning anxiously forward at the head of the gangway, one hand on the rail and the other at her heart. Below’, In the deep shadows of the yacht's side, the swaying oval of a small’boat was vaguely silhouet ted against the sea's wavy phosphores cence. In the boat tw’o forms could be discerned, and one of these uprose, detaching Itself front the dinghy, and mounted cautiously the steps. Mary put out a hand In Impulsive welcome nnd caught the hand of Philip Mas ter*. He reached the deck and she still held his hand, and they peered silently Into each other’s face at close quarters; the crescent moon was obscured and some tracts of stars, t6o, and the Ian terns oh the yacht’s mast threw only a feeble gleam. "Then you did not sail away In the White Rose?" she murmured at last. "Yes.” he whispered, "but the yacht has put back.” "What for?" she Inquired, In sudden fear. , "Foal.” It seemed ns If something compelled them to speak tn un undertone. Their voices were tense, constrained. The yacht's deck stretched somber and de serted about them, the bridge dimly outlined over their heads. No one on board appeared to be awake save them selves, but a radiance from the skylight of the main saloon gave hint of life below. A little pause ensued. Mary could feel her heart beating violently, and she wondered what thoughts were passing through his brain as he front ed her In the midst of the vast myste rious southern night. "You have escaped!" she breathed at length. "1 knew you would! Yet this morning—" Perceiving that she had forgotten to loose his hand, she loosed It, as though It had been hot metal. "I have not escaped," he muttered. "As for this morning—" "Not escaped?" Ing round to the flood tide. Her gang- . TT m as down, the lowest sjrp almost; iiOt W63X1161’ 11’ipS VI& C6H- .... tral of G eor gi a Railway- Summer Excursion Tick ets. awash near her fore foot, pulling at Its painter like a younr pu*>py. No other ships were in this quarter of the bay. j A solitary figure hung, apparently in a listless attitude, over the stern rati! of the White Rose. Presently this fig- J ure could be discerned to raise a mi* i to me Rkabhukc, mountain nnd rine glass and examine the Flying Fish, j *•'*,** i iS!JJJ RT8 ln ,be uortb * »outli, "Easy ahead,' said Oxwlch. | A trip |»y rnil snd sail to SEW YORK. "\es. sar. yes sar! droned the oars- itoSTON. KALTIMoiik. IMIII.AUKI. man. “You want me to hall dts ship?" j PHIA nnd points lu the east via SAV.W- "No." said Oxwlch. looking a» Mary.! NAII nnd KTKAM8IIIP LINES, Is delight- Mary's eyes were fixed on the White; faint tbl# season. Row , tarn-all. And under the fire «*| Tor rate,, ^hednln. e'lc.. apply to aar .Jjrnt or representative of non- on .alt* at nlj coupon those marine glasses whleh the figure \ te ll nny ageot'oV'rem held ahe actually blushed. * the Central of Georgia railway. ... _. “Oxwlch." ahe aaid. "U that Mr. Maa- v.igg, I Hair let I’liacnger Agent, Atlanta. •'No. I—I’m a prlaoner on parole. I did not expect to aee you here to night. I did not mean to aee you. 1 wag Tony that I wanted to But I'm glad It waa you who met me. Tre mendoualy glad. I gee now that I can talk to you better than to Tony. And yet a moment ago I fancied I should be aahamed to face you. Ae a matter of fact, I am. But I don't care, to aplendld to aee you like thla." “Ashamed?" she queried. - “Aahamed to meet me? What do you mean?" "Listen.” And he related to her the Interview on the Thamea that had ended In the compact by which he had aaved hie life. “So It waa for money, after all, that my villainous uncle did It!" ahe aaid fiercely. Ah! If “ She broke off and remained allent. "Well?" he preaaed her. "It waa a ■hameful compact I made? I ought to have taken the rlaka. oughtn't I? I have often thought bo alnre. I have con nived at a crime! I'm what the 'law yera call acceaaory after the fact." “You did right," ahe said slowly. “A thousand times right. If you had re fused the offer you would only have Increased our sorrow to no purpose. Some men would have sacrificed their Uvea; they would have been brave, but they would have been more foolish than brave. Whereas ” "Whereas I waa cowardly and sens! ble." he put in. She drew back with a proud gaature. "Don’t talk ao," she protested. "Don’t laugh at me. I can't bear It. If ever there was a brave man, you are one. Do you Imagine that I can’t appreciate all the moral courage It demanded on your part to do an unconventional thing? Do you Imagine I don't under stand that It needs less courage to do the correct stupid thing and die, than to act wisely and live?’ "Thank you,” he said. "You are kinder to me than I could have been myself. Thank you." "See!" she broke forth. "If you of fer me thanks I shall—I shall cry. It Is I who have brought you Into -this trouble. What you have done you did out of sheer sympathy for me. And what can I give In return? It Is I who should go down on my knees to you. 1 She stopped, seeming to gasp, and re aumed In another and quieter voice. “He confessed, then?" "Yes. He confessed. But he swore he didn't mean to murder." “But Varcoe. Didn't he mean to mur der Varcoe?" "He argued that Varcoe’s case was -Jlflerenf." e "What do you think of him—my uncle?” “He has a voice like yours,” said Philip simply. "Is that all?'* "It Is enough.” "You haven't told me about thla morning?" She gased at him In tender reproach. "Could you not have thrown us a word—one word ? You do not know what distress we have been suffering." "A word would not have sufficed.” said Philip. “In any case you could not have come on board. He had given orders. How could 1 have preached to you In your boat from where I waa? No, I did the one thing that I could do. Besides, perhaps 1 was a little ashamed of my situation, ashamed of being alive under the circumstances. I have be come nearly Intimate with that mur Merer, you know. It sounds brutal. But I have. There waa no-alternative. Fourteen days on a yacht! And him the master! What would you have? I'll be honest—there have been mo ments when l'v* almost forgotten that he was a criminal. The situation was extraordinary, very extraordinary." "I can understand," she said softly. “And what Is done Is done!" "If I hadn’t become, as it were, In tlmate with him," Philip continued, “I very probably shouldn't be here now. He would never have let me come. And more tragedies might have hap pened. You know I'm a very human person, and after all I’m not aorry I’m alive. I want to be useful. That's why I’ve come—llko this.” "But after your protfilse to him, how can you be useful to us?” she asked, “You say you gava your word to do nothing either directly or Indirectly against him.” "Of course,” he answered. "You may be sure that if he thought I should work against him he wouldn't have allowed me to leave the yacht. Nor should I have asked permission.” "Then?” "I don't quite know how to explain to you." he start mered. "What?" the demanded. "Have 1 not proved to you that I am capable of un derstanding? Tell me at once why you are here, If It It not to help us." There was that In her voice which com mapded. "Your poor father Is dead," Philip re sponded. speaking quietly and nerv ously. “Forgive me—but nothing can bring him to life. His money la gone, but you do not want his money. The past le the past. As you said Just now, what Is done la done. Are you a believer In capital punishment? I am not. Are you ready to Judge and be Judged? I know I'm talking strangely. But my object Is to suggest to you on board this ynchl that you abandon Mr. Walter Pollexfen to his own devices— that you don't trouble about him any more. There! Now you have If" He sighed heavily. "With a man like Walter Pollexfen agnlnat you," Philip went on, "the rlekt you are running are tremendnue. He's demonstrated that quite sufficient al ready. Nearly anything might happen. It's quite equIvafenV to a war—Tony dogging him like this. He’s afraid. He knows a lot, but he doesn't know all. He Isn't sure If the police here haven't been cabled to from London. He got a pretty severe sort of a shock today when he found himself sitting beside you and Tony on the balcony of that restaurant—oh! He told me all about And so he's afraid. Hence he agreed to my suggestion that I should move over and urge you to go back to England and—and forget that he had arrived In the West Indies on a secret errand.” Is It for our sakes or for his that you come, Mr. Ambassador?' said Mary coldly. "Can you ask?” said Mary coldly. "Can you ask?" he returned deso lately. "1 came solely because I wish to avoid the possibility of—of 1 don't know what. Call it a few more murders If you like. And I would ask you to remember that no matter what occurs. 1 have given my word to Wal ter Pollexfen. I may have bought my life too expensively. In spite or what you say, but I have bought It, and .with my word the purchase Is completed. And I can't aak Pollexfen to give me the price bark again. He’d refuse." "Perhaps,” Mary said with an effort, "you had better talk to Sir Anthony. This Is his yacht. I'm only a guest." "But you came!" he exclaimed eager ly. "You came! You came to help to find me!” "It waa a euggeatlon of Mrs. Apple-, by's," she explained In an even voices BRYAN IN 'ORLEANS! GUESTJT BANQUET Great Commoner to Speak in City Park to Louis iana Voters 8peels! to Tbe Georgian. New Orleans, La., Sept. 25.—W. J. Bryan and wife arrived yesterday at 10:41 o'clock over the Illinois Qeh- tral from Jackson, Mlsa., where Mr. Bryan spoke Saturday and Sunday. He was given his first welcome In Louisi ana at Hammond. A committee of prominent New Or leanians, Including Chairman Charles Janvier, of the state central Democrat ic committee, met Mr. and Mrs. Bryan there and escorted them Into the city. Governor Blanchard was among those who welcomed them at the union depot. Mr. Bryan was taken to the 81. Charles hotel after a street parade, where a reception waa held and a ban quet given. Mrs. Bryan was entertain ed by ladles of the city meanwhile. Three hundred citlxena sat down at the banquet table. Mr. Bryan will speak at the city park at 4 o'clock this evening. VETERINARIANS TO AIR IN CATTLE TICK FIGHT On October 1 the state agricultural department will send three veterinary surgeon* Into north Georgia to aid In the work already Inaugurated of rid ding that section of the cow tick. Twelve Inspectors have been ap pointed In the counties bordering along the Tennessee line, and these men are systematically at work now In aiding the people In fighting the cow tick. A large quantity of Beaumont oil has been ordered and will be distributed In the counties where the fight Is being waged. This will be used In eradicat ing the tick, which causes the fever in the cattle. STEPPED ON TBACKr KILLED BY ENGINE Special to The Georgian. Adrian, Ga., Sept. 25.--George Smith, of Oliver, waa killed by a-passlng en gine which the Rents Lumber Com pany, of this place, was bringing from 8avannah late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Smith was an elderly gentleman and had lost his hearing. IVhen the en gine was nearing him he attempted to cross and was knocked down by the engine. The engineer applied the makes, but It was too late to stop be ore the man was crushed to death. FAYETTVILLE MAYOR ISSUES MESSAGE. How Our Acme Double Flint Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels Is made from the best Wool Felt. • Saturated and coated under a new process with Asphalt ~ i Is a rubber-like (densely compressed) Roofing Felt. Coated on both sides with Silicate. Resists tbe action of vapor, acids and fire. Not affected by heat or cold. Tbe roofing tbat never leaks. Easily -affixed. Tbe experience of twenty yearx proves It to be the Best Ready Roofing on tbe market. Put up tn rolls 32 Inches wide and 40 feet 6 Inches long, containing 108 square feet, wrapped In heavy casing. APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS. 3-Ply, 80 lbs. per roll, Complete. 2-Ply, 70 lbs. per roll, Complete. 1-Ply, 60 lbs. per roll, Complete. Samples and Full Particulars Free. Also 3, 2 and 1-ply Tarred Roofing Paper, Sheathing and Insulating paper. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., ATLANTA, GA. mt FOR sale:. Seven room cottage on Rawson street. Large lot with servant's house In rear. House contains all modern conveniences and in good repair. ' Within a block of two car tines and in splendid neigh borhood. Will Bell on easy terms. Call on or address S. M. CARSON, 210 English-American Bldg. Special to The Georgian. Fayetteville, Ga., Hept. 25.-The following official order ha*. Zieen Issued by Mayor Culpepper, of Fayetteville: "To the Chief oi Police: "On account of recent outrage* perpetrated In the city of Atlanta on white women a riot linn occurred. The protection of our women I* paramount. We cannot nfford to Jako any clmncoa. The lnwleax element Is noble to flee to auhurbnu towus. Ytm are therefore ordered to arrest all parties who cannot give a satisfactory explanation of their presence. "J. W. CULPEPPER, Mayor.' GOVERNOR-ELECT AN8EL TO SPEAK TO GERMANS. Special to The Georgian. Charleston, 8. C., 8ept. 26,-Martin F. An- sel, governor elect, haa been Invited to come to Charleston for German day cele brations, to !>« held here early In Octo ber. C. harleatu* Is one of the strongest German cities in the atate. and Germans here regard the election of Ansel n triumph for their nationality. Dr. Erich Zoepfrel-Quellensteln. of At lanta. has also been asked to be present and meet Mr. Anacl. PLATE GLASS POLICIES THE ONLY INSURANCE. Special to The Georgian. Jellleo, Tenn., Sept. 25.—Less than $1-, 000 In Insurance la expected to be recov ered aa a result of the damage from the dynnmite explosion here on Friday last. Ilualness men nt flrsf were hopeful that some House In their Are Insurance policies would give the relief In tbl* dynamite dis aster . nut Investigation but proven that <r have no avenue of escape In this di rection. The latest developments prove that the only Insurance that Is likely toJ>e paid fa — three plate glass policies. WALTER BALLARD OP- TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the molt succeeeful of all the advertteed Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep torlc curve, giving a large vleual field for reading as well ae walking. They are the most perfect and beautiful glass sold. Consult ue about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room. *1 Peachtree. Atlanta, Ga. ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates , , -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacific Coast and Northwest until 8eptsmber 15th, with special stopover privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906. CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKET8 TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGU0T 27th TO OCTOBER 31st Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. * WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION, J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt., 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. O. BEAN, T. P. A. LAST CHANCE. Our sale of summer Shoes Is still on, but must end soon. Only a few more days. Our Repair Department Is rapidly Increasing. Call us up and we will send for your Shoes and return them In good order. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO„ Bell 'Phone 1355. 11 VIADUCT PLACE, Bet. Whitehall and Broad and then more warmly. "Of course I wanted to come very badly. But do go down and talk to Sir Anthony. He Is alone In the drawing room." "I shall startle him.” "That will do him good. He is very depressed. He suspects that he has not covered himself with glory today." She smiled with a slightly satiric in dulgence. "You aren't coming down, too?' "Presently,” she said. “You men will talk better alone.” She guided him to the companion- ay, and he faded Into the lower gloom. Then she crossed the deck slowly and leaned over the rail, and tears were In her eyes. But whether they were tears of Joy or sorrow, of hope or despair, none could have told In that moment, not even ahe. She knew only that she was profoundly moved. Behind her a figure emerged stealth ily from the shadow of the funnel. It was Coco, who had been appointed sole watchman for the earlier half of that night. Not another soul of the crew was astir. He glanced at .Mary an In stant, appeared to reflect, and then, with exaggerated precaution against noise, he descended after Philip. Continued in Tomorrow’s Georgian. REMAINS BF MORGAN DAVE BEEN EXHUMED Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 25.—William Morgan, of this city, father of JJeut. Hemy 8. Morgan, who waa drowned at Tybee eight years ago, the finding of whose remain* on St. Catholne* Inland wa* recently reported, has given In structions for the shipping of the bones to this city where they will be Intered. Della Woollard. Mrs. Pella Woollard died Sunday night nt 11:30 o’clock nt tbe residence of W. Illabop. 461 Pulliam street. Mr*. Woollard'* home wna in Hnvannnb. nd she wna In Atlantn visiting the fnmllv of Mr. ItUliDp when her unexpected doutii ?curred. She wna the wife of Frank Woollard, of Knvnnnnh. Her Imdy urn* *eut to Havnuunb Monday night nt 9:15 o'clock. Sarah Jackson. Hnrnh Jaeksou, the 4niontb*-4dd ilnughter of Mr. and Mr*. 1. M. Jnckaon, died Hon da y afternoon nt tbe residence of her par ent*. 196* Marietta street. The funeral «h*- enrred Monday afternoon, nnd Interment wna In West view cemetery. JILTED YOUNG LOVED S|wi-I»l to The Georgina. Charleston, 8. C., Sept. 25.—Harry J. Shokes, 19 years old, committed suicide here last night by shooting himself In the temple. He Is said to have' com mitted the deed because he had been Jilted by a girl with whom he was In love. Young Shnkes lived with hi. parents. He shot himself shortly after supper In hi* room. THE NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION will do free dental work for persons who register their names. Call nt the Atlanta Dental College. 9 to 12, corner Edgewood avenue and Ivy street, regis ter and get appointments for the clinic on Wednesday, September 19. Expert operators will perform ell clinic work. Sodium or zinc fluo-slltcate. In a hot 1-2 or 1 per rent solution. I* a new French preservative and Are-proofing for wood, especially for mines. RED GUARD LEADER ARRESTED. Ht4»ckholm. 8ept. 25.—Knrle I.nctc. chief of the Finland Red Guard, it revolution- ary military organisation, which took a lending jajrt Id the Bvetliorg mutiny, win nr rented inst night. Material* for t!]*‘ manufacture of bombs were found In hi* lodging*. F. E. PURSE THE PRINTER." PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.