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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBEU 16. 19W. MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH WOMEN SUFFER Many women duffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, know- ing well that they ought to bare immediate assistance. How many women do yon know who are perfectly well and strong? Thecauae may be easily traced to some feminine derangement which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, dragging sensations, flatulency, nervouonesa, and sleeplessneks. These symptomaare but warnings that there is danger ahead, and un less heeded, a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable reault. The best remedy for ail these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medi cine has such a record of cures of female ills. Miss J. F. Walsh, of 328 W. 3«th St., New York City, writes:—“Lydia E. PinLhnm’s Vegetable Compound ha* been of Inestimable value in restoring my health. X suffered from female illness which caused dreadful headaches, dissiness, and dull paina in my back, but your medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, built me up and made me perfectly well." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetuble Compound cures Female Complaints, such at Backache, Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and Ulcera tion, and organic diseases. It is Invaluable in preparing for child-birth and during the Change of Life. Itcnres Nervous Prostration, Headache, Ueneral Debility, and invigorates the whole system, Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mas*. Her advice is free. TUI By BIGJPLOSION Gold Mine Near Washing ton, Ga., Scene of Dis aster. 8pe<Jnl to The Georgian. Washington, Oa., Kept. 16.—The netvH of an explosion yesterday at the Columbia gold mines, just across the river, has Just reached this city. It Is believed several were killed. The de tails have not been learned. KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 15 FORREST AVENUE (Near Corner Peachtree) ATLANTA, OA. 'oitrses for hegtnnefs'n* ‘Weil ns rdvnnreil students under most experienced ami sue- c*«fu! Instructors In I’lnuo, Voice, Violin, Organ, all theoretical studies, linn* ‘.wires. Literary Studies. Moderate prices ($5.00 to $12.01! n month). Diplomas. Ron riling. For circulars, ad dress KURT ML’ELt.KH. Rox 77. Atlanta. Gt enll nt 15 Forrest avenue. ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY l T p to date. We teach men to be first-class pharmacists nml first-class chemists also. We have a greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. The Pure Food nnd Drugs act Is making the demand greater than ever'. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G., Dean, 50*/^ Armetrong St., Atlanta, Qa. THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure SYNOPSIS. Frank tthe hero) nnd Reginald BiUcehrldgc (constns) meet Mmc. Vern Hlnvlnskv. n henutIful woman, nt Saratoga. She Is n»- tacked by n foreigner (I)r. Furl .Mueller), the letter demanding that she surrender to him “a bit of na|H*r mid ii stone." lie elnlms he has the missing fragment and that "the others were then lu the hotel. Frank rescues her nnd Is given n package with nerudrison to open It when he think- calls upon Frank to save him fro ii n est. A ninhi rushes Into the room nnd tells Reg - Innl«l Ids wife Is dead and that he Is ehirir i efi with her murder, Frank and Reginald I leave the house l».v a Secret passage and * reach the Brncchrldge country home c:» i Long Islnnil. They embark In an airship. / Reginald Is sent to France. Frank learns that the physician who attended Reginald *> wife resembles lie. Mueller. lie hires a form in Ohio near the place where this doc tor lives. 8y|,l« Thurston, pretty daughter of n bulge In Ohio. Is brought Into the story. Ur. Mueller falls lu lot* with her. lie seems to know her brother, a painter, who resides abroad. Sylvia. I)r. Mueller nnd a girl friend visit "The Hollow,” no old house, said to he haunted. Raymond Thurston returns home unex pectedly nnd Is greeted by his sister during the temporary absence of tier flnticc. Sylvia and her brother go for a walk nnd inert Ilnsll. who quarrel* with Ray inond. The fallowing morning Ruth Pritchard Is found In the woods near the Thurston home, unconscious. When she recovers conscious ness. her inlinl Is apparently unhinged with some horror. Raymond Thurston Is found In the stndlo. shot through the heart. Sylvia suspects Hasll of the murder of her brother. Sylvia prepares to visit Florida In search **•- of health. Nurse Mason opiumrs on the scene, and It develops that she and Dr. Mueller are greater friends tliau appears on tin* surf net'. Nurse Mason tells Dr. Mueller that she ■ has the b ir to the llmcebrldge fortune safe ; nnd hidden. Sylvia goes to Florida and re turns greatly benefited lu health. Mueller --pleads with her to marry him lu .lane. Mueller and Sylvia are married III New * York. Rose Thurston rdmlts she told n falsehood • to shield Rnsil from susplelou of having ' murdered Raymond. Hylvia endeavors to get rid of Nurse Ma son. but Mueller declares she can not be * dismissed. Mtie!lor, on his way to tin* station to take * train for IlniTalo. hears that Hasll Thurston has been fouud. CHAPTER LXIt. Basil's Letter. Well, she did not exactly mention the fact. I found It out myself," the min ister said, with a faint access of color v In his pink cheeks. "When I was shown •d Into the drawing room nt Redbrow yes terday afternoon the room was empty, nnd 1 saw an open writing case by ono - of the windows nnd several chiselyi written of foreign paper beside /It. The breexe' was coming in pretty freshly through the window, and when I opened the drawing room door the midden draft whirled one of the sheets half way across the room. "I stooped to pick It up nnd replace It on the desk, anil quite Involuntarily my eyes fell on the words, ‘Ever your loving brother. Hasll.’ at the end of the sheet. And at that Instant Miss Letl- tfn entered the room." "A bit awkward for you. Mr. Prosser, eh ?" “Well, not exactly awkward, Dt. Mueller. Miss Letltln, of course, un derstood how It bad occurred. And then. In a hurried undertone she In formed me that Basil's letter had nr nved that very morning, and that Hose had written him In reply, and had Just left the room with her letter to send It to the post. " ‘Don't say anything about It, unless Rose mentions It herself,' Miss Letl said, tla said. she never referred to the subject one way or another. And I should not have mentioned It to you now, only' that I know your wife would be Interested In the news." "Thank you. Mr. Prosser. It Is good of you to tell me. Is It not very un satisfactory, though? It does not clear up the mystehy of Basil Thurston's dis appearance In the least." The minister compressed his lips nnd shook Ills bond In silence. A few min utes later Mueller glanced nt his watch, nnd observing that he should lose his train If he delayed any longer, shook l.biids with Mr. Prosser and drove rap idly on. • A Reunion. About 4:30 o’clock that afternoon Ethel and Agnes Creswell arrived nt The Hollow, /and Sylvia and Monica hastened out to the front hall to wel come their old school friends. Ethel Creswell was a larger edition of her sister Agnes, a tall, blue-eyed, fnlr- hnlred girl, with something bright, win nlng nnd reassuring In her comely face. "I am delighted to see you again, Ethel,” Sylvia said, ns they all entered the drawing room. "And I hope your mind Is fully made up to spend a week here nt lenst." "Well, I can not promise for certain to remulu so long. Sylvia. It all de pends on the orders I get from head quarters. I may be wanted nt the hos pita!, you see, hut I hope to be able to stay with you for a week.’' Ten was brought In presently', nnd the four girls engaged In a thoroughly energetic conversation, which admitted of no pause whatever for fully an hour at least. Sylvia had explained the cause of her husband’s absence from The Universal Staple. Strengthening food for the weakest digestion. Nourishing food for the strongest digestion. Good for the babies—good for all ages—the most nutri tious of all the wheat foods. Uneeda Biscuit MmIn moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY home that afternoon, but had added that she expected him back soon. At 6 o'clock, however, a telegram from him arrived at The Hollow, and Sylvia read these words: "(.‘an not possibly get back tomorrow. Ho sorry. Hope to return the next day." Hylvia was in her dressing room when this message reached her. and ten minutes afterwards Ethel Creswell entered the room. "Carl can not come until the day aft er tomorrow, Ethel. I’ve just had this wire." She handed the telegram to Ethel. "Is it not too bad!" Ethel Creswell was silent for a mo ment or two ns she read the message. There was an abstracted, in using look In her downcast eyes. "I nip curious to see your husband, Hyivla—very naturally, you will say. Have you got his photograph? Since I .am not to behold himself this even ing I should like to see that at least.” "Yes; I've one that he had taken in Paris some months ago. I think It a capital photograph, but he does not like It at all, nnd at his request I’ve kept the? copies In my desk ever since. It is in the next room, Ethel. Walt a moment, please.” Hylvia disappeared into her bed room nnd presently returned, carrying u pret ty rosewood writing desk. She unlocked the desk and drew forth a packet of photographs, but at this moment Nurse Mason’s voice was heard at the dooi*. 1 want you for a few minutes. If you please, Mrs. Mueller, If you are quite disengaged." "Certainly, nurse. You will find the photographs here, Ethel. There are half u dozen copies." She handed the packet to Ethel and then quickly withdrew from the room In the light of the lamp placed on the dressing table Ethel Creswell drew forth one of the photographs from the packet and gazed upon the pictured face of Sylvia's husband with a shrink ing. Incredulous stare In her blue eyes. “This! Carl Mueller—tills! • • • Agnes made no mistake, then, I see. What can be the meaning of this? The resemblance is too extraordinary to be merely accidental. They are—they must be—one nnd the same! "Can J be mistaken? There Is, per haps, a possibility. When he returns I shall know- for certain. But will he re turn while I am here? I doubt It. To morrow will tell. And In the meantime I ahull say nothing to Sylvia. That would be needlessly pruel." And thus deciding. Ethel Creswell noiselessly quitted the dressing room nnd tied almost guiltily down the long corridor outside." CHAPTER LX III. The Nurse Scoffs. When Hylvia returned to the dress ing room ten minutes later she was somewhat disappointed to And that Ethel Creswell was gone. Nurse Ma son’s business with her had not been of an Important character. The nurse had gone through the form of consulting Hylvia as to some trivial change In the treatment of Ruth Pritchard, which she considered desir able. "I hardly like to do anything of the kind, Mrs. Mueller, without consulting Irou first. Nurse Mason nad said, fol lowing up the special role she had adopted slnde the day aflef Sylvia’s home-coming. And Sylvia, In reply, had gone through the form of approving the nurse’s suggestion, while am uneagy conviction smote her all 1 the tithe that the woman was secretly scoffing at her for being so easily duped. She, therefore, brought the consultation to an end as quickly as possible and has tened back to her dressing room. But Ethel had departed, and the packet of photograph* lay on the table' beside the lamp. Wlnny Price presently majle her ap pearance to dress her young mistress for dinner, and Hylvia did not refer to the subject of her husband’s photo graph until Ethel and she happened to be'together some hours later In the drawing room, while Agnes and Monica were absorbed In the discussion of some books they had read during the pre vious year. "What do you think of Carl, Ethel? Did you like his photograph?" “It Is a handsome face, Hylvia. nnd the photograph Is finished very artis tically,” Ethel replied, evasively. "I am sure It Is a good likeness." "I think It an excellent photograph, although nothing will persuade Carl that It is fit to be seen. He told me not to show It to any one. Indeed, but then I look upon you as an exception. "And that reminds me. Ethel, do you consider Carl like any man you’ve al ready met? Because Agnes seemed to h«* almost startled when she looked at Carl the last time she was here.” "Oh, Agnes Imagines things; she’s much more Impressionable than I am. Hylvia. And. really, the wonder Is th&! people are not more lIHe one another than they are,” Ethel answered, care- fullly choosing her words. "Besides, they say each man nnd woman has a double somewhere or other; so possibly Agnes may have seen your husband’s after all.” Nothing more was said on the subject just then, but when on the following morning Hylvia received a letter from her husband she glanced significantly at Ethel os much as to say: "Now* he will let us know when we may expect to behold him!" A Disappointment. The letter was, however, a disap pointing one. It began ns follows: My Own Darling Wlfie—An hour after sending the wire io you yes terday evening I discovered that I could not possibly get away from here for a couple of days. Every thing Is In a mess; all my Instruc tions have been grossly misunder stood, and. consequently, misman aged. Pray convey my sincere apologies to the Misses Creswell and to Monica Heard. I may be able to return on Friday. But I am not certain yet. * • • "The rest of the letter Is only for myself, Ethel,” Sylvia said, with a lit tle blush—she hnd read aloud her hus band’s explanation of his unavoidable delay. ”1 do hope he will be able to come on Friday, at least.” Ethel made no remark. She was thinking her own thoughts which, had she expressed them In words, would ertalnly have startled Hylvia. Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian. THE BOHEMIAN FOR OCTOBER The American readers of current literature are quick to discover a “good thing.” Every month the demand for THE BOHEMIAN at the news stands in this city has been growing. Why? It radiates entertainment A look into it will rout a smite from the ambuscade of the gloomiest countenance and will brighten a mind weary with following the beaten paths of magazine literature. For THE BOHEMIAN is “different” It is so compounded of snappy, unusual short stories, enjoyable humor, attractive portraits, anecdotes of persons of note, with clever drawings, and sparkling, illustrated special articles of the out-of-the-way kind, that the result is a delightful and peerless entertainer. In the October Issue THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CUPID wherein the tittle god makes a clean breast of hit busy life; HOW A JOKE IS MADE wherein the master humorists of America tell the secrete of their craft; and BEING A MODEL which gives a glimpse Into the methods of the New York studio a. THE B9J0U tonight Matiness Tuesday, Thuiwd.y , nd ... urday. BURT & NICOLAI OFFER Miss BEULAH POYNTER In Her Own Dramatization of Marv r Holmes’ Famous Novel * "LENA RIVERS” A Play Without One Suggestive Line Special Matinee FRIDAY MISS POYNTER WILL PRESENT IBSEN'S' FAMOUS PLAY "A DOLLS HOUSE 1 Matinees Daily 3-4 p, m . Night* 7:30-11 THIS WEEK’S BILL MUSICAL COMEDETTA. By Emir. Company;8PANGLER & MAY, "N e L boy and Bootblack;” JEAN BEAU. GERE, Character Impersonator: LIL LIAN CARL, Illustrated Songs' ED HADLEY, Blackfaco Monologist* KIT CARL, Eccentric D.nr.r ’ " St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. BERTHA DOWD MACK, World’s Champion Lady Skater. Every night 9:30. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons 5. TEETH EXTRACTED poMitlyely without |mln. 60c enrb. licit teeth IS. Montv can not buy bettor.. I’ll I LADE!.PHU DENTAL UOUMH. No. M Whitehall Sc. and WHISKEY HADITI cured at home with out pain. Book of pi* ticulars tent FSEtt _ B. M.WOOLLKY.M.S UfhceJMN.Prror CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Jacksonville.. 7.30 atii]Macon 8.00 no Macon 11.40 ninlMitcon 4A)w* Macon 4.11 pm]Jacksonville... 8.30 jmu on ....t... *.20 jitulSavannah 9.15 cm LOVE ELUDED COLLEGE RULE AND WEDDING WAS RESULT afternoon, nt the home of Mrs. Boring, where the chaperon of Miss Florence Smith la ntaylng. one of the moat ro mantic marriages was solemnized that bus been recorded In quite a while. Min* Smith, at the opening of Brenau. matriculated with the Junior class of that, college and hks been there since the 12th. C. B. Root, in returning from Asheville, N. O., where he had been spending hi* summer vacation, stopped at Gainesville for the purpose of call ing on MIhh Smith, with whom he vvno well acquainted at Plant City, Fla. Upon his being refused permission to see MImb Smith, he. by some communi cation. arranged to see her nt Mrs. Boring’s. After due consultation It vvuh decided thnt u marriage was desirable that afternoon. Preparations were du ly made nnd at 4:30 o’clock Rev. Pon der, pastor of the Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed only by the members of the household and a few friends. Miss Josephlno Schneider, a very close friend of the bride and a charm ing young lady, was the maid of honorj and tho bride’s only attendant. Dr. Denton, of this city, acted ns best man. Late In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Root left Gainesville for tholr home i*\ Plant City, Fla., where Mr. Root Is a prominent member of the firm of War- mil-Lanier Lumber Company. BOYS AND GIRLS PICKING COTTON AT DALLAS, GA. Special to The Georgian. Dallas, Ga.. Sept. 16.—The children of the most prominent and Influential citi zens In the town are In the fields pick mg cotton. On Saturdays and In the late afternoons the achool children ex pert to earn their "spending money” In this way, and on account of the scarci ty of labor the cotton planters are very glad to have them do the picking. It I* a sight to see the pretty misses and handsome lads with their bags of cot ton in the field, apparently enjoying their work. LINDALE NEGRO CUT IN TWAIN SiwTlnl to Tlip Georgian. Llndiile, On., Sept. 16 —Jim Labor,, a negro, wo, run over anil cut In two by an electric car near Llndale Saturday night. Labor* wa, drunk and had been put off of one car and did not get out of the way of the next car five minute* later. He died Instantly. WIFE WAS DYING WHEN HE AWOKE 3V. A. Glpaon, of 97 Martin street, awoke Sunday morning to find hi* wife dying beside him. He rushed for hy*lclnn, but her condition wa* too serlou* and death from organic heart trouble occurred a few minute* Inter. Funeral service* acre held In Poole's chapel Monday morning, and the Inter* ment wa* In Cedar Grove cemetery. AN OLD ADAGE SAYS^^n. “A light purse is a heavy curie” Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths ot all disease. TotfsPills go to the root of the whole mat* ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action cf the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT Grand Gala Opening MESSRS WEBER & RUSH PRESENT— MR and MRS PERKINS FISHER, In "THE HALF WAY HOUSE ” Ed Gray, The Tall Tale Teller. Orth & Kern—"Sign That Book.” Hill, Cherry & Hill, Novelty Unlcycle Experts. Misses Delmore—Some New Hpngs nml Music. Hathaway & Siegel—Singing and Dancing Oddities. The Klnetogrnph, With Up-To-Date Picture*. Extra added attraction: The GREAT FRANCELIA & COMPANY. The World’s Heavyweight Juggling Expert. Matinees Every Day But Monday. Night Price*, 15c to 50c—Matin***, 10c and 25c, Any Seat in the House. SHOT FIVE TIMES BUT CALLED HELP; HE DIED LATER Special to The Georgian. Monroe, La., Sept. 16.—C. W. Kenne dy, a liveryman, walked to tho ’phone yesterday nnd summoned medical aid after ho had been shot five times. He filed before assistance came. Timothy Edwards, a brother-in-law, was arrested charged with the shoot ing. It Is understood Edwards was re cently ordered away from the Kennedy home. Th# Five Boys. T, D. Meador write*: Have live children and under no circumstance would I be without Dr. Bigger*' Huckleberry Cordial • In my bouse, especially during the fruit i ecu*«ii. The result In It* u*e I* very grutl- tying. For nil Rtomnch a ml bowel trouble*. | Sold by all Druggets, 25 and 60c bottle. : POLITICS AWAKES FROM LONG SLEEP j A tegular deluge of prospective can didates for the legislature from Fulton county Is about to fall ui»on the coun ty. if current talk among the politicians may be taken as authoritative, and the race for the judgeship of the court of Atlanta, criminal division, will be no leas Interesting. It Is stated that none of the present representatives of Fulton in the legis lature will be candidates to succeed themselves. K. F. Childress, Charles Bernhardt and W. A. Sims have post lively announced their respective can didacies. Alex Htephens, James Austin, Lqtnar Hill and Edgar Latham, all well-known Atlantans, are mentioned, and at least three of the four are probable candi dates. E. W. Martin, now serving In coun cil, Is an announced candidate for the Judgeship of the criminal division of the city court. R. B. Blarkhurri, now In the legislature from Fulton,* will probably enter the race, and It is gen erally believed that Judge A. K. Cal houn, the incumbent, will again seek the office. The Indications are that Atlanta and Fulton county will not be blessed with a dearth of political excitement for some time to come. LOST HIS BRIDE AND TOOK POISON BEST EVER OFFERED $31.30 ROUND TRIP $31.30 JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION LOOK AT THE ROUTE Going via Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Cleveland; Hail or Boat . to Buffalo, Niagara Falls; Boat Down the Hudson River, New York City; Boat to Norfolk, or Rail via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington; Boat Down Potomac River RETURNING DIRECT Liberal Stop-over Privileges Allowed All Information and Tickets City Ticket Office, No. 4 Peach Tree St. Spii-lnl to The Georgian. Meridian, ill**.. Sept. 16.—Having become eatranged from hl» bride of a week, It I. believed prompted T. J. Hyde, aged 30, to awallov.' poison In lit* room at a locnl hotel yeitarday. He died almost immediately. A note written by Hyde, bidding hi* wife- hood-bye and Riving direction* a* to the disposal of hia body, waa found In the room. Mra. Hyde Is a daughter of N. B. Shelby, a prominent Klllsvlllc banker, while the dead mnn was a member of a prominent family ot Laurel. ATLANTA SINGER IN ATLANTA SONG One of the principal features of the three performances of AI G. Field’* minstrels this week will be "Down In Sunny Georgia,” written by Patrolman Boh Bmselton, of Atlanta. The song will be sung by Solon c!e Miller as a compliment to local talen|. Mr. de Mil ler Is known to Atlanta as Holon Druke- mlller. He sang for the past three years at the First Baptist church. SKULL OF NEGRESS . FILLED WITH RAGS Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga.. Sept. 16.—The body of Amanda Smith, a! negress, was found by the police yesterday. The top of the sknll had been sawed off and the Jirafn cavity stuffed with rags. It is believed that her brains had Inen removed after her death and sold to a brain specialist. She was a vic tim of some brain ailment. AUCTION 8ALB OK BI;.AI.r\. . Notice la hereby given Jhnt lu ' “,, lamer given.me In deed nneie mf tbf P. Horton to Mrs. Esther C iw. nt public auction, before house door. In Atlanta, Fulton gin. nt 10:30 o’clock ». in.. “ bidder for cash, the folk and lietter described •»»-.."in'iidfd west side of Howell Mill nnd fifty <:»)> feet north w/JK ‘.f «!•»** and extending along Dip west sin. ells Mill road north fifty iM» ’ , a .t,n back westward!?' two hundred nin three and six tenths (SSte-im *** ; \\u* south along the Httnntentt pr i forty-nine nnd eighty-seven i,,itnlred I49k7-I0m feet, and thence wist t''* and twenty-seven nnd five-tenm* feet to the beginning Mnt. rKAYi MU8. E8THI.Il ‘ ;r 1 ii.il Formerly Mrs, Ef*her J. R. VAN VAI.KEMJJ KO. . (i ^ r Attorney nt L*w for Mr*. Lather / WAXENE Kor floor* an«l woodwork. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO* 40 Ptachtrn Street Amcricu, Y. M. C. A. Started. Special to The Gwrfion. Amerlcue, Oe.. Sept. moet Impressive ceremonies lit- atone of the Y. M. C. A. hulMins ^ A merlcus was placed yesterda'- feature of the ceremonies gas the ring- Ing of Mlee Moggie Buchanan.