The Golden age. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1906-1915, April 12, 1906, Page 15, Image 15

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Holds America’s Highest Prize Walter Baker & Co. s Breakfast Cocoa rinest in SBl the World HI jL ! 46 fes J »■' KM i u iW' H highest Mg I ffi HiH AWARDSIN HII I'OF ' ■ W EUROPE ffigi ' I AND W|| AMERICA Sold in and %-lb. Cans FILL WEIGHT WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Ts you want to be cured of Cancer, Tumors, Chroni - sores without the use of the Knife or X-ray, go to KELLAM HOSPITAL 1615 East Main St. Richmond, Va. There you will find what you are seeking a cu e We are endorsed by the Senate and Legis lature of Virginia. WE GUARANTEE OUR CURES. Cure For Liquor and Tobacco The Kansas Anti-Liquor Society is mailing free a recipe for the cure of the liquor habit. It can be given secretly in food. Also one for the tobacco habit that cm be given secretly. The only request they make is that you do not sell recipes, but give copies to friends. Address with stamp, Kansas Anti-Liquor Society, 47 Gray Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. “MANNINGHOSE” ...and... W Th® K* n(l, pH Manning' Hosiery Mill fTt Manufacturers of IB MANN I NG HOSE. Manning', S. C. CENTRAL BUREAU OF EDUCATION. Thoroughly reliable, prompt and efficient in selecting suitable teachers for schools and col leges. Send for circular-. MISS KATE EDGAR Prop, and Mgr.. Paris, Kentucky. -u. Test Your Own Eyes et y° ur Glasses at wholesale. We send you FREE our Simple vVW7 ’Tw Method Eye Test and beautiful I illustrated catalogue A. Write HUlf to-day. Reference Neal Loan & Ban ki n & Co. Radius Optical Mfg. Co. fi- **** t ' i ATLANTA, GA. ODr Wnnllfiv’c SENT EEEE t 0 ali Uli I! UUIIUJ O users of morphine, ■ llßfl caine or whiskey, a Ull 8 Ufa lar^e book of P ar * Ih 111 IWI ticularson home or U ■■■ sanatorium treat ■ ■ ■ ■ ment. Address, Dr. AND B. M. WOOLLEY, Whiskey Cure Atlanta, Georgia. . GUAUAN. by E a D (L K AAA BANK DEPOSIT 1/ Vs R-R.FarePaid. Notes Taken 7 500 FREE COURSES ■KHKBBHHHMHI Board at Cost. Write Quick GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. lusethe Great English Remedy BLAIR’S PILLSEiOI ■ Safe, Sure, Effective. 50c. & sl. KJzW] |1 I DRUGGISTS, or 93 Henry St., Brooklyn. N. Y. M dislike from the bold woman who looked at her in such a vindictive manner. Her husband became morose and irritable. He suddenly decided to shorten their stay in Constantinople. With but an hour’s notice they were packed for Athens. Mr. Deveaux en gaged a detective to keep him notified of Ariane Bouvier’s movements, and thus succeeded in evading her for some months. Feeling sure he had left her in St. Petersburg, he hastily arranged to go to Scotland and Eng land for a brief period, and then to sail for New York. As the steamer ploughed its way into the ocean they stood on deck gladly waving adieu to the Eastern Continent, for, while there a cloud had constantly overshadowed them. He gave a sigh of relief, feel ing as if some galling chain had been loosed from him. Christiana had not seen him so gay, entertaining and de voted as he suddenly became. They both anticipated a voyage of uninter rupted pleasure. Shadows usually come when least expected, and as they were promenad ing the deck, on the third day of their voyage, they saw a woman approach ing them. As she drew nearer, they recognized the one who had so long pursued them. It was Ariane Bouvier. A look of triumph was on her face as she passed them. “0 Julian,” Christiana whispered, “What does it mean? That woman is surely following us the world over. Do you suppose she is going to New York, too?” “It looks so, my dear. I wish we could have a shipwreck, to drown her. ’ ’ Julian Deveaux was desperate. He determined to throw Ariane Bouvier into the ocean is possible. But she was very careful not to give him the opportunity. Christiana knew so lit tle of the ways of the world, she never once suspected the relations between her husband and the strange woman. The day before their landing, this note was handed to Mr. Deveaux: “Dear: You are so dear to me, and always will be, as long as there is life within me. You think now that you care nothing for me, but the day will come when you will tire of your girl wife, then you will turn back to the one who knows and understands you so well, and who loves you as she does not. You are fascinated with her now; you are blind to the fact that she cares for you simply as a brother or a father. She has never been awak ened to the meaning of love for you in its slightest sense. I have been watching you together that I might discover what would one day turn you back to me. I have discovered the se cret. Your wife does not love you. The day will come when some younger man than you shall arouse all the love and fire within that smouldering, vol canic heart of hers; then you shall suffer as I am doing now. So I can patiently wait for that day, when you will return of your own free will, to, “Yours until death, “Ariane.” The suggestion that his wife did not love him. as, some day, she would love some other man, was a shock to him. He leaned against the railing and looked down at the depths below 7 with a sensation of loneliness and hope lessness he had never before expe- The Golden Age for April 12, 1906. rienced. He went back over the short days and months since he had first seen Christiana. He felt that he had begun to live only from that hour. He tried to recall her every look and word and act to prove to himself that she did love him as he loved her. His reflections brought no joy. He was aroused by the presence of Ariane Bouvier. “Julian, it is true, it is true.” “You lie,” he exclaimed, under his breath. “You are the only shadow that darkens what otherwise would be perfect happiness. What do you gain by it? I was willing to be kind to you, but you force my hatred and con tempt and determination to put you out of the way.” “I am willing to wait for what I shall gain,” she replied with a smile, and left him. He went to his state room, where his wife was dressing for dinner. In an unusually impulsive way, he drew her to him, and raising her face so that her eyes looked full into his, with a voice full of emotion, said: “Darling, tell me as you would tell your God, do you love me more than any other being on earth, or do you think you could possibly love any other man as you love me?” ‘ ‘ Why, Julian ; what a foolish ques tion. Os course I love you more than any man in the world, except dear grandfather. Don you think because I have lived a year abroad that I shall follow the example of the wives about whom you have told me? What kind of love for me and trust have you in me, even to question me?” “No, little one, I have never so much as dreamed of your being un faithful, but a man so unworthy as I of your love would naturally want an unusually strong proof now and then that he was really so blessed. If you wish to keep me very happy, just as sure me occasionally, without my hav ing to ask it, that you do do love me. Perhaps you have not stopped to re flect that you never lavish any un solicited affection on me. You never put your arms about me that I do not place them there. You never kiss me that I do not draw your face to mine. You never say ‘I love you,’ un less I ask you if you do.” “You spoiled boy, you never give me time,” she answered, drawing his face down to hers. “Now, there, you can never again bring such a dread ful accusation against me.” CHAPTER XIV. Mr. Deveaux had planned a sur prise for his wife in the form of a magnificent home on Fifth Avenue, overlooking Central Park. In this palace, constantly he pictured Chris tiana as the queen of his heart, of his home, of New York society. Thus surrounded, he felt sure he could taste all the happiness and pleasure this world afforded. It was with boyish excitement that he went through the usual ordeal with the custom house officials, and hastened to his carriage which was awaiting them. For the time he had forgotten almost every thing save the joy of giving his wife the surprise he had awaiting her, of which he had not given her the slightest intimation. (Continued next week.) ■ cTHozley’s ■ ■ Lemon Elixir. ■ Is a sure cure for all ■ Liver. Troubles I and a preventive of I ■ Typhoid M and other fevers. W ( Grandparent H Good for < Parent ( Baby ■ Ask Your Neighbor I 50c o and SI.OO per bottle I at Drug Stores. | Why Gorge Yourself with huge quantities of Mineral Water to get the benefit ot a few grains of Mineral? Use Piedmont Concentrated Iron and Alum Water. 18 ozs. equals 25 gallons of Min eral Water. Less expensive and more ef fective. Wonderful cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blood Poison, skin diseases a all stomach, bowel, Kidney and Bladder troubles. Ask your Druggist, or write J. M. Echols Co., owners. Lynchburg, Va. gh Dropsy s 7 Removes all swelling in Bto 20 / days; effects a permanent cure in 30to 60 days. Trialtreatment given free. Nothingcan be fairer IP* Write Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons, Snecialists. Box G Atlanta. Ga. Mb System of Home yiai/i Treatment. as Well as Curative. 500-5 01 Lowndes Building Atlanta. Ga. 30 Years Free Guar- Trial SPECIAL karats fine. Best buggy in the to your order. Guaranteed direct f factory to you. Try before you buy. Write and tell us what style vehicle you need. Free 1906 Catalogue, 180 pages—now ready. Ohio Carriage Mfg. gJK P res - Ik —— station hr ■ Cincinnati, i-JgO I "The Sanitary Way.” I BLANKE’S W °Z' S COFFEE I One pound air-tight germ proof packages. From Roaster to Consumer ■ without rehandling. 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45c. per lb. Why pay the same price for an inferior article? ■ Youaresureof the quality when you buy ■ The retail price printed on every ■ package is our guarantee of value of ■ contents. The margin is close for the dealer but the value is there for the consumer. Insist on ■ BLANKE’S World’s Fair Package. Write us for free booklet, “A Perfect Cup of Coffee—How to Make it.” C. F. BLANKE TEA & COFFEE CO., Home Plant, St Louis, U. S. A. If"6BANT CABIN TEA, 5 15