Newspaper Page Text
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8
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
■A., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913.
Catarrh
The accompanying illustra
tlon shows how Dr. Blosser’s'
Catarrh Remedy reaches all
parts of the head, nose, throat,
and lungs that become affect
ed by catarrh.
This remedy is composed of
herbs, leaves, flowers and
berries (containing no tobac
co or nabit-forinlng drugs)
which are smoked in a small clean pipe or
made Into a cigarette tube. The medicated
fumes are Inhaled in a perfectly natural way.
A five days’ free trial of tb# remedy, a small
pipe and also an Illustrated booklet explaining
catarrh will be mailed up</n request. Simply
write a postal card or letter to
Dr. J. W. BLOSSER. 51 WaJ toaSt., Atlanta, Ga.
(Advt.)
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(Continuation of Chapter V.)
Slipping the bolts of the hall door .she
passed hurriedly into the grounds and
down past the lodge keeper's bunga
low into the road.
One idea obsessed her. She must get
Imry away before people were astir.
Moreover, the early hour might prevent
her being watched by the police.
A mil© walk brought her into Pur-
brook road where Hammersho’s house
stood back among the overgrown bushes
and stunted fruit trees. During the
walk she had crief softly to herself at
the sudden tragedy which had leaped
into her life. She had promised her
self days of unending happiness with
Imry; but now with the shadow of mur-’
der hanging over Dr. Hammersho she
felt herself almost in the grip of the
law.
Very softly she tapped at the door,
her frightened eyes questing over the
distant fields and lanes in search of
some spying police agent. A man with
a handbag passed down the road on
his way to the station. She regarded
him tremblingly until he had gone, then
struck at the door again in her nerv
ous haste. There was. no answer.
Stooping in the path she scattered some
small stones at the window overhead
and waited.
A black head appeared after a while;
the nose of the Jap doctor was almost
flattened against the window pane. His
eyes kindled at sight of Bernice. Draw
ing away from the window he came to
the door, a minute later, dressed in a
frayed silk gown.
“You have a reputation to lose, Mme.
Kromer," he said icily. “Do you know
the hour?”
She almost thrust him aside closing
the door behind her in fierce determina
tion.
“Hours are nothing tb me, Dr. Ham
mersho, when I am dealing with crimi
nals. Where is Imry?” There was a
trenchant menace in her sweet move
ments.
He merely blinked at her. “This—this
is not the way to enter my house, Mme.
Kromer. I bid you take care!”
“Of what, Dr. Hammersho, of your
murderous hands and pistols?”
“Take care, madame.” He moved away
watching her covertly.. “I do not know
why you have come here to molest when
Imry could have gone with you at an or
dinary hour.”
Bernice watched him guardedly, the
restless slant eyes, the dry lips and
parched skin suggestive of sleepless
nights.
“I want Imry, Dr. Hammersho. I
must see him now!”
“You cannot. He is asleep, and I do
not believe in waking children too early,”
he retorted acidly.
A sudden wild fear drove 7 her to the
stair foot. In another moment she had
mounted half a dozen steps and had
gained the room above before he could
interfert?.
“You will regret this intrusion, Mme.
Kromer!” he panted after her, his face
congested with anger. “You shall feel
what it is to enter the house of a Jap
anese gentleman unbidden!”
Bernice found herself in a small stuffy
room, furnished after the manner of a
coolie servant. A camp bed stool in the
far corner, its tossed coverings showing
plainly that the little doctor had but re
cently occupied it. A small bamboo cot
in the opposite corner took her across the
room. Inside she saw Imry asleep, his
face to the window overlooking the gar
den.
Something in the waxy immobility of
the child’s features struck upon her
senses sharply. In a flash her face was
beside the child’s pressing it with her lips
while her hand sought his pulse and
heart.
Dr. Hammersho regarded her move
ments with a certain savage zest. “You
think he is dead, Mme. Gromer, because
his cheeks are not as red as yesterday!”
Bernice crouched over the bambpo cot
whispering inaudible words to thb quiet
little figure within.
“Dear one, I have come to take you
away. Will you come with mamma, if
I help you to dress. Will you ...”
Something in the Japanese doctor’s at
titude of amused scorn swung her round.
“What Is the matter with Imry?” she
asked steadily. “This is not a natural
sleep for a child!”
Hammersho made a face. “There is
nothing wrong with Imry’s sleep, Mme.
Kromer. I must warn you, however,
against waking him too suddenly!”
A new terror assailed Bernice. Had
this flat-browed little charlatan drugged
the six-year-old boy? And for what pur
pose?
“It would not hurt tb take him from
here!” she retorted, her terror growing
sharper each moment.
“I do not wish Imry to leave here be
fore midday, Mme. Kromer. - think you
are unreasonable!”
She did not answer for a moment. Some
motive lay behind the little doctor’s ob
jections. That Imry had been drugged
she was almost certain. Something
warned her to proceed with caution. Im
ry’s life, her own, perhaps, was in the
keeping of this criminal degenerate.
He turned from her to the open win
dow overlooking the garden. Instinc
tively she followed his glance. Seated
on a hive bench about a dozen feet
from the back door was a small, bullet
headed Jap, dressed In a light motor
coat. His upturned face appeared to
be scanning the distant fields intently;
his limbs and body remaining perfectly
still.
Bernice suppresed a cry. “Who is
that man?” she demanded. “How long
has he been there?”
Dr. Hammersho shrugged. “He is a
comrade who expected to make his for
tune in this country.”
“Stealing from laboratories!” broke
unexpectedly from Bernice. “I assume
that he is your partner then.”
The Jap doctor was about to approach
the window again; he halted and looked
back at Bernice. “Your words are like
ammunition, madame ... I must bid
you be careful.”
The skin of his face seemed to tight
en; an ominous brilliance infused his
slant eyes.
Bernice faced him a trifle desperate
ly. “Let me varn you, too, Dr. Ham
mersho . . . The police will visit
this house some time today. Your
name was mentioned last night in con-,
nection with the shooting of Prof.
Caleret!”
He stared at her. “That is why I
desire your help,” he stated coldly.
“Our adventure has probably miscar
ried.”
“Do you call the shooting of an in
nocent man an advetnure!” Bernice
flung back. “The theft of his life’s
work!”
He scanned her through his cigarette
smoke with a certain frigid curiosity.
“I am not concerend with your doubts
and prejudices, madame. Prof. Cal
eret was nothing to us, although his
obliteration may seem deplorable from a
sentimental point of view. Fortunately
we do not allow the quality of senti
ment to interfere with our operations.
You, madame, who have lived among
the Japanese should understand.”
His cold precision quickened her to a
sense of instant peril. Here was one
of a gang of men who feared nothing
in the accomplishment of their dastard
ly crimes. The thought of how near
she had come to his criminal confidences
set her brain at the leap. She must
be gone—and with Imry.
His finger threatened her as she moved
to the bamboo cot. “Take care, Mme.
Kromer, what you do! You are too
fearful ol) those stupid London police!”
“1 want to go from here at once with
my child, Dr. Hammersho!”
“If you were interrogated by the po
lice, with Imry dead in your arms,
might it not be awkward?” he‘put his
question without a gesture.
Bernice steadied herself, against the
window. “You said that Imry was,”
she faftered and stopped.
“Not to be moved at present,” he af
firmed steadily.
Again, and in spite of Imry’s almost
motionless figure in the cot, Bernice’s
glance went down to the Jap seated on
the hive bench below. For the first
time she noted the grabs at his feet
was strewn with dead bees. They lay
in all directions around the hive. Bees
swarmed over the adjoining hedges
only to spin and fall drunkenly on the
grass. And as each insect fell the
Jap stooped and examined it I carefully
casting oblique upward glances at the
window as he. did so.
Bernice was puzzled and interested
at the strange sight. The Jap doctor
leaned over the bamboo cot his hand*
seeking Imry’s wrist; then he nodded
toward the garden.
“We have a plague among our bees,”
he informed her. “They die in scores.”
“Does your comrade do nothing but
watch them die?” she asked.
“We cannot prevent it.”
Imry showed signs of waking, and
his first movement drove all thought
of the bees out of Her mind. The child
appeared dazed during the first half-
minute of waking; Bernice contented
herself with stroking his hands and
hair. Hammersho watched them gloom
ily as he paced the small apartment
halting at times to contemplate the
dyitig bees and his bullet-headed coun
tryman below.
His impatience appeared to increase
momentarily under the stress of Ber
nice’s observation. Once, twice he ad
dressed the Jap below only to receive
a sullen monosyllable response.
With a sigh he turned 4 at last to
Bernice. “I am undecided about my
future movements, Mme. Kromer. But
. . % tomorrow I may need money.”
“How much?” The words escaped
her involuntarily.
“I might ask 1,000 pounds, madame;
100 may be sufficient. One cannot tell
precisely.”
“You intend leaving the country?”
“It is impossible to say. The bees
bring nothing,” he added under his
breath. “Something has happened.”
For a moment Bernice almost
doubted his sanity as she followed his
slow lingering glances toward the gar
den below. Imry lay very quiet in her
arms sensible to each movement of her
caressing fingers. Now that ho nes
tled so close she felt each beat of the
heart which seemed to have only just
awakened to life. Once in Miss Al-
lingham’s kindergarten there was noth
ing to be feared. She would never lose
sight of him again.
The Jap doctor spoke after a pain
ful silence. The sounds of waking life
in the road outside urged him to
speech He was like one in a hurry
with hi3 affairs.
“Imry will be better in an hour. Per-
naps—” he paused as though in doubt
while the palpitating Bernice watched
the words shape on his lips. “Perhaps
it is wiser that you should take th©
boy.” Then he turned to the window
without look in her direction.
“The bees are dying very fast,” he
said half aloud.
The bullet-headed Jap below looked
up quickly. “Aea tasens! We cannot
help . . . !” His voice was thin
and scarcely reached Bernice.
Dr. Hammersho opened the bedroom
door, listened to the sounds In the road
and spoke in a scarce audible voice.
“You had better go, madame. Yet,”
he made a swift gesture, “I bid you
respect my affairs. Do not feed those
London police with stories about me.
Go . . and the 100 pounds must not
be forgotten.” He spoke from the stair
head as she descended with Imry held
tight in her arms.
His parting words were only half
heard above the clamorous surgings of
her heart. The sweet breath of the
countryside met her with the opening
of the* front door. Floods of sunshine
inundated the overhanging trees; the
fields beyond the white dusty road
seemed to have taken on a fresher
verdure since she had entered Hammer-
sho’s hou-se.
Imry turned and looked up.
“Where are we going?” he asked in
a whisper.
By way of answer Bernice kissed
him and hurried down the road.
(Continued 4n Next Issue.)
PIPE’S DIAPEPSIN
REGULATES STOMACH
Time It! In Five Minutes Gas,
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244.
ONE HUNDRED SLAIN
N MEXICAN BATTLE
Huerta's Men Repulse Attack
of Federals on Town of
Cananea
(§V Associated Press.)
NACO, Arizona, March 27.—During the;
night 300 state troops under Colonel Bra- '
camotte, left to guard Naco, departed for j
Cananea upon hearing of the failure of
the constitutionalists to take the inland
town yesterday.
This was believed to indicate that Gen- ;
eral Ojeda with his 350 federals would j
follow either to cut off the state troops’
reinforcements, or directly assifet Colonel
Moreno, who has resisted the first day’s
attack.
The most serious complication feared at
Cananea was the position of hundreds of
Mexicans made idle by the shutting down
of the big smelting and mining plants.
While these appeared to -take no active
part in yesterday’s battle, some disturb
ances occurred.
Attempts to dynamite buildings of the
copper company was prevented by j
prompt action of Colonel Alvarado, of the j
state troops, who held part of the outly- 1
ing districts.
Major Reed, U. S. A., arrived here to
day from Fort Leavenworth, Kas., to
take command of the Ninth United
States cavalry patrol.
There are 'tight troops of the Ninth on
duty east and west of this point.
Careful estimates made early today
show that the dead during yesterday’s
battle will aggregate nearly 100 on both
sides. The division Is not certain as
many of the slain have not been identi
fied as state or federal soldiers. The
wounded will number fully 100 on each
side.
BULGARS TAKE
ADRIANOPLE AND
CITY IS BURNED
Turkish Pasha Kills Self and
Triumphant Allies Enter
Sultan's City
(By Associated Press.)
SOFIA, March 26.—It was announced
from a trustworthy private source this
morning that the Bulgarian cavalry
had succeeded entering the besieged
Turkish fortress of Adrianople.
Shukari Pasha, the Turkish comman
der-in-chief of Adrianople, committed
suicide after the capture of the city.
PEOPLE IN PANIC.
At an early hour this morning fires
were raging in various sections of the
beleaguered city. The maddened pop
ulation whose nerves had been shat
tered by almost incessant bombardment
for a period of over seven months was
fleeing about the streets from one
point to another, not knowing where to
find shelter.
The great artillery arsenal in the city
was burning and th© barracks lying
between the hospital and the northern
forts were also in flames.
The Bulgarians in strong force grad
ually advanced their lines, encircling
th© city and by short rashes the infan
trymen approached near enough to pre
pare for the final dash.
On all sides the 1 combined movement
of the attackers on the ever resisting
city was continued. The Bulgarian in
fantry had reached within 300 yards of
the main forts at 5 o’clock last even
ing. They entrenched themselves
there while ammunition and provisions
were brought up from the rear and
preparations were made for the final
assault.
Flames Devastate City
After Fiercest Fighting
(By Associated Press.)
Ml’STAPHA, March 26.—The fortress
of Adrianople was taken by storm by
the Bulgarians this morning after fight
ing of the most terrible character since
Monday. Flames are devastating the
city.
WALKER COUNTY WILL
IMPROVE HIGHWAYS
All Roads" Will Be Worked
From LaFayette to County
Boundaries
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
LAFAYETTE, Ga., March 27.—Walker
county, one of the recent additions to
the large list of'Georgia counties that
are working their convicts upon their
public roads, is securing splendid re
sults from their convict camp and cit
izens and officials are confident that
from now on very great progress will
be made in road building.
The camp has only been in operation
since the 10th of March but Warden T.
A. Mashburn, who is superintending the
work of convicts, declares that they are
doing splendid work and that the men
are rapidly becoming efficient in the
road building art.
For the present the convict camp is
located at Naomi, four miles east of
Lafayette, and the men are engaged in
gravelling the road across Taylor’s
Ridge. When this work is completed,
which will be within the next week or
ten days, Walker county will boast a
splendid pike road running from La
fayette east for a distance of eight
miles and penetrating the rich Ar-
muchee valley.
As soon as the work on the Armuchee
road is finished the county commission
ers plan to move the camp and start
work on the road from Lafayette to
Kensington. This road strikes the gov
ernment road at a point near Kensing
ton, and will not only give the citizens
in the western section of the county a
fine road to the county seat, but will
give ^automobilists of this section a
beautiful driveway connecting the gov
ernment roads running south of Chicka-
mauga park.
The county authorities are using the
portable cages for the convicts and are
well pleased with this method of caring
for the men, as they can not only be
made comfortable and secure, but the
camp can easily be moved.
MANY ROBINS ARE
SEEN AROUND DALTON
BUMPER OAT CROP
"PLANTED IN
BUTTS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
JACKSON, Ga., March 27.—Reports
from every part of the county indicate
that the oat crop this season is one of
the largest and best in years. The acre
age planted in oats last fall was no
ticeably large and a good yield is ex
pected. The condition of the crop is
promising and if favorable weather
conditions prevail from this time on the
crop locally will be a record-breaker.
In several districts of the county
farmers came together last fall and do
nated prizes for the largest yield of
oats. The prizes, while not large, have
been an incentive to larger production.
The Butts County Grain Growers’ asso
ciation was also organized last fall. It
is stated the farmers of Butts county
are determined to raise more feedstuffs
this year than before in many years.
The big oat crop will be followed b^ an
increased acreage in corn.
Blood Bath
Knocks Rheumatism
Remarkable Effects of a Rem
edy That Actually Irri
gates the Entire
Blood Supply.
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(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., .March 27.—Colonel
Jesse Mercer, state game and fish
commissioner, has been badly informed
about the absence of robins from the
state. In aSturday night's Journal ap
peared an interview from Mr. Mercer,
in which he was quoted as saying that
there was not a single robin in the
state.
Up here, the robins are thick, presag
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seen daily hopping around and catch
ing the early worms. They have been
here for as long as a week.
It sounds queer to take a blood bath
but that is precisely the effect of a most
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And best of all, this remarkable rem
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is a peculiar case and you desire expert
advice, write to The Swift Specific Co.,
127 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Farmer’s Favorite $1=
The Three Leading Papers
for only One Dollar
and this pair of
Gold Handled Shears
FREE
Sign your name and ad
dress to Coupon below and
send to us with One Dollar
and we will send you
18
Months
THE SEMI
WEEKLY JOURNAL
The Biggest Newspaper In the South.
Home and Farm 12 Months
The Biggest and Oldeet Farm Journal
in the south.
Woman’s World Magazine 12 Months
Most Widely Circulated Magazine in the
Word.
and the Gold Handled
Shears FREE
Name ...
Postoffice
R. F. D...
. State