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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5. I9I7T. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signiture_of ARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS Absolutely Cure BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURREO TONGUE. INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN tnevtouch the (La Vie Genuine Wrapper Printed on BED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for tho Slfnaturr R aman pm. Small Dose. Small Price. THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure SYNOPSIS. Frank (tb# hern) and Reginald Rmrebrtdge (cousink) meet Mine, Vera Blarlnaki, * tieautlfu! woinnn. at Skralogn. She fa tacked by n foreigner (T)f. Carl IftMBl—„ the latter demanding that abe aurrendvr to him “n bit nf nn/n>r and n atone.” He elaluia be bad the mlealng fragment and that the others were then In The hotel. Frank retcaea her aud Is given n package with permMtoa to open It when he thinks the fight tline has come. A telegram no- nonnees the sudden death of Reginalds father. Frank Is made executor of the Vs* fste. Reginald Is charged with forgery, and calls upon Frank to snre him from arrest, rushes Into the room nnd tells Reg* and that he Is chant* Frank nnd llegiuald — ... „ secret passage and i the Drarebrtdge -country home- pa B --r Island. They embark In nn nlrsblp. Reginald Is sent to France. Frank learns that the phrslelan who attended Reginald’s wife resembles I>r. Mueller, lie hires a farm In Ohio near the place where this doc* tor lives. Sylvia Thurston, pretty daughter of a Judge In Ohio. Is brought Into thu story. I’r. Mueller falls In love with her. He seems t » know her brother, a painter, who resides iff—jL Inm. L>r. Mueller and a girl friend Tlslf “The Hollow,” an old house, •aid to he bnnpted. Raymond Thurston return* home nnex* hectedly nnd Is greeted by bis sister during ‘^Thf following morning Ruth Pritchard Is found in the uvwwis near the Thcrston home, UiieonwMoua. When she reeovera conscious ness. her mind Is apparently unhinged with soipp horror. Raymond Thurston Is found In <he gtadlo. shot through the henrt. Sylvia tntpeets Basil of the murder of ”1 can do with a few hours nt the sea side myself. And you, Mr. Brace bridge ?” "No,” Frank anawered. "I shall re turn to New York, collect my cousin’s baggage, make a few inquiries and then run out to the BracebrlcVre place and make all the arrangements for my cousin’s funeral. I shall see you next Tuesday?” ' "Certainly, certainly," said Loftus. Then the three shook hands and part ed. Frank settled all the bills at the ho tel, ■ Including Reginald's, and was re questing the ciurk to send for a cab when a bell boy crossed the office nnd handed him a letter. "This Is queer, sir,” he said, and pushed the letter qver to Frank, Who glanced nt the envelope and saw that It bore the New York postmark and was addressed to "Reginald Brace- bridge, Grand Hotel, Boston.” Full of astonishment, Frank looked up ut the clerk Inquiringly. "Better open It,” said he. Frank did so at once, and with trem bling Angers, and this Is the astounding thing he read: Dear Blbl—There Is trouble. The baroness never went to Cleveland. All discovered. 1 nm frightened. Look ou» for yourself. Write to old address and tell me what I am to do. With fond embraces, your ever loving SUZANNE. LAWYERS SAY THEY Hijpim Mae Wood’s Marriage to U. S. Senator Platt May Be Proved. CONSTIPATION Washington, Oct. 5.—A dl.pntch from ttlclmnnl .oy. Attorney, O'l'lnherty and Pulton, who hnvu charfa of Mae Wood'. ca«c, hare exhibited her alleged certificate of marriage to ftenator riatt, of New York. er being mutilated, aa aa- lawyer., It ta stated that the alleged ■Ignature of the permit who performed the ceremony I, luteet, a, n, the imtnei of the principals and ncsiea. The use of the unmet It deulcu, the attoru allow their the game. York. ‘—Of. Thurston admit* ahe told a fnleehooil to .hieId Hash from suspicion of having murdered Raymond. Mueller, fearing to meet Bthel Creewell. who I, stopping with hit wife, returns home unexpectedly end approaches the house tmnh.crrfd In order to aeeerteln If "the coeet le clear," He nnd Ml.a Cre«- well meet and ahe brands him ne "Hr. Newell, of Black Ilorae Inn poisoning fame. Ha ell Thurston return, home nnd tie mnndi to ae. Nylrln Mueller fella hie wife .he must not ae. her eon,In. Buth Pritch ard return, to eonaelonene.fi. Mueller eaeepca during the excitement, gyl t in I, convinced nf hit guilt. Frank llrare. bridge arrives with detective. In search nt Mueller. Mu ret- Muaon nnd Mueller .teal Frank a.-nlrehlp nnd eneope, carrying with them lleglndl.1 urncehrldge'e child. Kegttmld return, to New York from France, nud l»e- glna squandering the money with which hi, county iuppllet him. And no. after a brief Until Interview' with the courteou, director, whom Prank reimbursed to the extent he would permit for the trouble and ex pense he find been put to, the three at ln«t found them.,elves In the open nnd drove straight to the hotel again, where Frank left the persnnnl effects of Reginald In charge of the utllce clerk. Till, done, they proceeded to the l-.endqunrterii of the police, where I 'rank arranged to have the body sent • n to the family undertaker In Nev York. Then>(o the latter he forwarded t. telegram announcing Reginald'! death end the! coming of the body, together with Certain Instruction, to he follow- ed pending hla arrival In that city. ' "And now." he aald at lant, "our bust- res, la done In Heaton. What do you two gentlemen propone to do?" Mr. Harris looked at hi, watch. "In half an hour," said he, "I am off to Old Orchard." "I will Join you," said the detective. CHAPTER LXXXVI. More Mystery. By thin time Franh had had a surfeit of surprises. They hud become monot onous. But thl, letter knocked hit menial balance for the moment quite out of gear. * Who on earth was Buxanne, and who cite could Blbl be but Reginald, to whom She letter was addreased? What did It all mean? Wasn’t It enough to turn any man's brain? He looked up and saw that the clerk was bursting with curiosity and got a grip upon him self nt once. "It la nothing of any consequence," he said, thrusting the precious missive Into his pocket. "And, oh, here Is a cab. Don't forget to Bend on that tele gram should It arrive." "It shall be uttended to, Mr. Brace- bridge." "Well, then, good day.” "flood day, sir; a pleasant Journey." Within half an hour FranJt was on hla wiy to New York. He had selected a smoking car. and ne sole traveling companions had two aermnns who smoked long-stemmtil china pipes and conversed In a language of which he had but a very i>erfunctory knowledge. He could not bring himself to believe that the baroness had had a hand In the commission nf this ghastly crlms. Yel. upon thinking the matter over In cold blood, whnt would have been easier than for her to have, arranged through the medium of a confederate, the mysterious Buxanne, for Instance, to have tho telegram forwarded at a certain predetermined hour for the sole purpose of foisting that Infernal Sar atoga trunk, with He ghastly oceupnnt, upon some unsuspecting fellow trav eler? Her seeming agitation upon reading the telegram might readily'have been assumed, and In view, of her mysterious disappearance from Boston nothing seemed more probable. Whither had she fled, and did no. the very fart of her (light of Iteelf Indicate a guilty knowledge of what was In that ac cursed trunk? , This led to another reneetton. 8u- sanne’s letter, clearly Intended for no other eyes than Reginald’s, pointed unmistakably to his having an absolute knowledge of the baroness' movements. Then, too. why was he called "Blbl" by the writer, whose every word was sug gestive of there being something more then mere friendly fenlngs between the pair? Deep Reflectione. Was It credible that Reginald had sought to hoodwink him by writing that letter so full of apparent contri tion? It was a hateful thought. But, after all. what was one to believe? Were It true it were equally possible that In a fit of repentance he had re frained from posting It; and If so,- but for hlx sudden death Frank might never have seep It at all. This was a new reflection and opened up fresh conjectures of a very startling nature. Suddenly Suxanne's letter be came Intelligible. She was undoubtedly a'contederate and go-between, to whom. In the furtherance of hie purpose, Regi nald had made certain amorous ad- vances. A crime had been committed of which both were cognisant. Had he any hand In Its commission? Above all, who was thc'evlctlm? Could Detective LoftiX theory hove been right after all? It was a sickening thought that hl», after all. may have been the su perior wtxdcm, and that the beautiful womop, whose Image was always In FrnnPs mind, had lied In saying that the man at Saratoga was her husband. Oood heavens! Could that be the solu tion of the mystery? Had the two inen met by some mischance nnd wns his cousin a murderer? Here at last was food for very serious nnd somber reflection, and the more he turned the awful thought over In his mind the stronger the conviction grew that he wns on the right track at last. Frank's nerves had been so complete ly shattered by the awful events of the preceding days that he gave himself up to the most morbid reflections. In the face of all his Instincts, all his reason, he was ready to believe the beautiful baroness, his distinct kinswoman, an accessory to the murder. Frank soon began to draw a mental picture of the tragedy. Cue more rash attempt by Reginald to visit the baron ess possibly—nay, probably, with her consent. A surprise on the part of the husband, high words, a scuffle—mur der. Suzanne a witness; the baroness (hating her husband, If ahe could be believed) an acceasory to the crime. The baroness, who had carried out her part of the heinous business with consummate skill, wns doubtless now In Baltknore or on her way thither, hence Reginald's feverish anxlctygtbout a telegram he expected from that quarter, oh, yea—every piece of the puzzle fitted perfectly Into Its proper “ this hateful conviction For orer nine rent 1 ■ •tlpitlon nnd during tnii Injection ot rrann water • tried £»** T it* «,*»nd D t2 Daring tho nine yerre b* Buffered untold miner/w: offered with chronle con i time I bed to t*ke er one* ereryg* boars befort l my bowel*. Happily J I*/ I Bin a well men •fore ! u*«d CBicereti I Ith internet pile*. Think* B. F. FJeber, Itoeool Best For The Bowels Ity.” lot#, 111. ineuowem ^ CANDY CATHARTIC ^ORKVHIU^ PleMant, Palatable, Potent. Tntte Good, Do Good, Werer Sicken, Weaken nr Gripe. Uc. Sir. Me. Sewer aold in bulk. The gonnine tablet atamped 000. uvaranteod to earo or yoar money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oj ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES VIVA NETHERY Guaranteed under U. S. se rial number 13472. car. Following their movement with hla eyes he saw them Joined on the platform by.a third. Could he believe his eyes? It was Dr. Carl Mueller. CHAPTER LXXXVII. Renewed Hope. Mueller alive, Mueller within his reach, triumph In sight, his lovely baroness—Frank already called her his. mentally—Innocent. . All this went like an electric flail? through, his mind as he grasped his baggage and sprang out upon the plat form determined to follow the three men. But to his dismay they had dis appeared. This was not so very star tling. for the train had been a very crowded one and on the platform now all was hustle and confusion. "Perhaps they have all gohe out to the street." Frank said to himself, and quickly bent his steps In that direction. BURIED J UACO Relatives of Henry Hartley Not Located By Officers. With no result, however, and It was with a feeling of dlaguat for.hls want ol alertness that l)e leaped Intn a cab and ordered the man to drive him to the ho tel where Reginald had stayed. As he stepped up to the desk to or der a room the tlerk recognized him at once. "Ah!" said he. “we rather expected to see or hear from you, Mr. Brace- bridge, with r regard to your cousln’i baggage. -What a sad affair. We read about If In the papers, and knew by the name there could be no mistake. There was his telogrqm, too, from Bos ton, If you will remember." “Oh. quite so," Frank replied. "I have Just returned from Boston and the body Is now on Its way. Yes, It Ja very* sad affair, Indeed." ' "By the way," he said, "a gentle man waa here making Inquiries about him and yourself.” "Mr. I.oftus?" "That I* the name he gave.' "Precisely. He accompanied me to Boston. I parted with him there this afternoon. He It by this time on his way here. I have come, as you sug gested, to get my cousin's baggage. Will you kindly have It placed In my room? I Intend to stay here' tonight." The clerk was all clvjllty and at once directions. A few place. To this hateful convict Frank arrived long before ho reached New York. However, by this time Frank had begun to feel the detective spirit ripen Ing fast within him. With or without, preferably without, the aaalstnnco of Detective I.oftus. he now meant to clear up every doubtful point In the terrlhle business. Reginald dead, he had suddenly become a millionaire. He would rid himself at once of business anxieties by dropping practice outright and then devote nil his energies to the quest of the lovely woman who, from the very flret, had exerted such a dead ly Influence upon him. She might be guilty, but find her he must and would. Curiously enough, Just before reach ing New York he had occasion to curse his lmp< . Hitherto he hnd not paid the slightest attention to his fellow travelers, but wns startled at last by hearing the name Slavlnaky mentioned with great emphasis, and repeated again and again. Then, by listening Intently, he wof able to piece this word and that to gether, and to vaguely gather that the man under discussion had Just return ed to New York after a mysterious ab rencc, that he ran a great risk In com ing to New York, and hla wife a still greater one, If they should chance to meet. . Was It possible that fney were nl- ludlng to the baroness, and Frank wax ast thinking that he would give hlx ead to be assured of that when they entered the New York terminus. Frank was gathering up hit smaller luggage when the two men left the Every Family Medicine Shelf ought to contain The Household Surgeon” which is a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing OH A Household Surgical Dressing for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, skin dis* eases, catarrh, or all wounds and exter nal affections, whether slight or serious. A preparation utflike any other, origin,ted by an Old Railroad Surgeon. It it easily applied by any one, and at the •amc time combines all of the medicinal qualities necessary to a careful and scientific treatment of injured and diseased baits of the skin or flesh. It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a first trial. All druggists tell it. 2Sg Relieves Pain Antiseptically Cleanses—Heals. room No. 27, where he made a hasty toilet. "Now," he said, "for dinner first, and afterward to the baroness’ hotel. What startling discovery shall I make there, I wonder? Nothing can very much surprise me now, at all events." More Inquiries. Frank dined at one of the Broadway restaurants. Then, feeling strengthened and reinforced, he girded his loins, feel ing prepared for whntever might befall, and proceeded straightway to the hotel Seating himself in the reading room, he rang for a waiter, to whom he gave hla card, with the request that It might be taken up to the manager, with whom he dhstred a personal Interview. Some minutes elnpaed before the waiter returned. Would the gentleman be good enough, was asked, to follow him. Frank did so. and was shortly ushered Into the presence of the great man. A newspaper, Frank observed, was open upon a table before him. From this he looked up and quietly motioned Frank to be seated. "To whom do I owe the pleasure of this visit, sir?" he asked. Frank replied that It was In Conner- tlon with the Baroness Slavlnaky, who, It wns understood, had been a recent guest at the hotel. “As I surmised." he answered, strange enough, when your card was brought to me 1 was just rending a curious paragraph In the paper here, In which your name Is mentioned." Frank at once begged to see the par agraph In question, which he toutm to be a much condensed report of the cor oner's Inquiry In Cleveland. Handing the paper bark, he said; "This Is quite correct so far as It goes. I am the person referred to. and very unpleasant business It t* for me. too.” 1 "And for us." said he, "the imputa tion that a crime has been committed this hotel—and that Is what It amounts to—Is a very serious one. Nothing of the kind has ever occurred here before, and 1 can not bring my self even now to believe that such a thing has really happened. Will you be good enough to give me *11 the de tails of the case?" With pleasure, sir," and Frank straightway related to the uttermost particular what hod happened In the train and at Buffalo, together with the unpleasant consequences that ensued In Cleveland, adding that the evidence of the police oftlccr. who had made Inquiries at this very hotel, went to corroborate his story In every respect, so that suspicion no longer attached to him. The manager, who had listened with very manifest Interest to the state ment, nodded hla head vigorously at this poln* On Mueller’s Track. ■Very true. I remember now. It wns several days ago. I did not at tach much Importance to his questions. He made no mention ot crime, and I dismissed the matter from my mind. By the way—about halt an nour ago another man was here making Inqui ries about the Baroness SlaVInsky"— Frank gave a great start. "Oh.;Indeed;" he said. "May I In quire what eort of a man he was? You can easily comprehend that this Is a matter In which I am, In a sense, vital, ly Interested.” "Exactly," said he. "Well, he was not a Frenchman, nor An Englishman, as I knew by his accent which was not German either. I should Imagine him to be Russian or a Pole.” "Clean shaven, or bearded?" Frank osked. “Bearded, very- foreign-looking.” "H'm," Frank said. "What. If I may be permuted to ask, was the nature Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Oct. 6.—Henry Hartley, the man who was killed by a Southern train on Wednesday, was burled this morning In Macon. His relatives, he has any, eould not be found. All that was found on the man that could Identify him was an envelope with the name of Henry- Hartley on Police authorities In all surrounding towns were notified but nothing could be learned of the dead man's relatives, RECORDER TO~ASK TRIAL OF MORGAN YATE8, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct E.—Unlessj*Chlef Connor takes steps In setting a date for the hearing of Morgan Yates, charged with cutting I. B. English. Jr; on September 2, Recorder Cabantss will take the matter Into his own hands and have the case tried some time with In the* next few days. The case has been hanging Are for the past month and the recorder Is getting tired of see, Ing It appear on She docket. „ FORMER INSPECTOR IS DEAD IN' MACON Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 5.—Payton Jones, aged 67 years, one of the best known men In Macon, and wtjo for the past several years has been building Inspector, died Friday afternoon, after an Illness since last May. He was Confederate veteran, having served through the Civil War, and a member •of Camp R. A. Smith. Besides leaving his wife, he Is also survived by three sons, Messrs. E. M-, C. W. and F. H. Jones, nnd three daughters, Mrs. J. J. Hlggerson, Mr*. George A. *McArthur and Miss Sarah Catherine Jones, all living In Macon. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAVORS UNITING BODIES. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Oct. 5.—At a meeting of the Macon chamber of commcrfce held recently n committee consisting of Messrs. R. J. Taylor, A. J. Long, A. E. Chappell. John C. Holmes and E, L. McRay were appointed to meet a rnin- mlttee from tho cotton exchange and arrange for the consolidation of the two organisations. At the meeting of the chamber of commerce every mem ber present was strongly In favor of consolidation, and It Is understood that all ot the cotton exchange members are also In favor of joining the two organ izations Into one and both working for the good ot Macon. YOUNG SOCIETY MAN ENLIST8 IN U. 8. ARMY. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 6.—Justin V. Pow ell, one of the most populnr young men In Macon, has left his home and Joined thq regular army. It Is understood that he enlisted some time In September* but he did not leave Maeon until yes terday, when he wns taken to Colum bus, Ohio, to be mustered In the army. The news of his enlistment will come os a great surprise to his many friends throughout the state, as he was a great leader In socletyNslrcle* and held a very good position In one of the leading banks In Macon. VESTRYMEN NOT READY TO EXTEND A CALL, Special to The Georgian Macon, Oa., Oct. G.—Although the vestrymen of Christ church have been considering, for some time, the matter of a new rector, no ono has yet been called to till the pulpit formerly occu pled by Rev. Bohler M. Walker. Scv crul good men have been proposed, but the vestry la not yet ready or willing to make a call and will not make It for several days to come. FOR FIFTH OF A CENTURY HAS OPERATED STREET CAR, Spcclnl to The Georgian, Macon, Ga., Oct. 5.—Just a few days ago Alex Stevens turned his twentieth mile post as a street car man In Macon. For a fifth of a century his business hns been either driving a mule car or to work on the front end. of a trolley car. Back many year ago, when mule cars were the only mean, of transpor tation outside of buggies, Stevens be gan working, an slnce>then has stuck pretty steadily to the task. NEW STREET CAR SERVICE TO BE OPERATED SOON. Special to The Georgian^ Maeon. Ga„ Oct. (.—By October 16 the East. Macon cars will be running out os far as Tattnall Square Park, utilising a portion of the present route known as the Short Belt. At Tattnall Square Park a new switch la to b* placed, and there the cars will turn and come back to the city, over Oglethorpe street to Fourth and Mulberry streets. As soon as the change Is started the double service over the Long Belt Line will be Inaugurated. Cars over this line will operai. over both directions. BOTH ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE Hartwell. Ga.. Oct. 6.—Yonee Snow, charged with murder, waa acquitted by the Jory In the superior court Thuradsy on the theory of accidental killing. He shot hla ling her. C. 8. Snow. of his inquiries?” "Oh, certainly. He merely wished to know If ahe had left any address be hind her. adding that he waa a rela tive of hers, had been abroad for a ear. and wished much to see her. as e had news ot great Imnortance to Impart to her. That was all. I told Mm I could not give him the Informa tion he desired, and with that he thanked me and went away. Have you any Idea os to who the man could have been?" Yes," Frank replied, "or, at least, I suspect who he is. But that does not matter now. Will you be good enough to tell me all you know about the baroness?" Continued in Monday * Georgian. THE PLEDGE OF PURITY Is the predominating char acteristic of Gqpifofa A sack-of “CAPITOLA” Flour is pure and true, through and through. \ Sweet—w liolesomely healthful — nutritious and strong in gluten. Best for Bread Best for Biscuit Best for Pastry Cbfolfo/a Is made from the choicest' varieties ol selected winter wheat and J milled by * modem methods In one of the largest and finest mills In America. kyst SIGN O* SUPtRIOPI 1Y ATLANTA MILLING CO. GIRL III FUNERAL OF Came From New Hampshire to Pay Her Last Respects. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Go., Oct. S.—Lieutenant John H. Furse, IT. S. N„ who was killed by a wave while ait hts post on the bat tleship Illinois, was burled here yester day afternoon. The remains were ac companied to Savannah from Boston by Miss Bertha Batchelor, the unfor tunate officer's fiancee to whom he wai to have been married this month; Lieu tenant D. C. Bingham and Ensign Pow ell, of the Illinois. The bier was draped In the folds of a (lag. The Inter ment, which was private, ■' was In Bonaventure. Among the floral offerings were some from" the battleship Illinois, many from sympa thisers In different parts of the countri and a large number from Savannal friends. 8ALVATI0N ARMY CAPTAIN BREAKS ARM IN FALL. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Oct. 6.—Captain J. P. Sayers, In charge of the Solvation Ar my In this city, had his arm broken yesterday by being thrown from his buggy. BARROW JOINS LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Special fo The Georgian. Savannah, Ga.. Oct. 6.—Hon. D. C. Barrow, one of Chatham's representa tives In the state legislature, .has been elected a member of Savannah Com pany No. 16, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, and will in' a short time be. elected captain of the company. GOVERNMENT EXPERTS LECTURE AT SAVANNAH. Special to The Georgian. Savannah. Ga.. Oct. S.—At the Guards' hall last night Savannahlans heard two lectures by government ex perts, brought to this section by Con gressman C. G. Edwards. M. O. EI- dridge spoke on "Good Roads” and Dr. T. E. Will's subject was "The Appala chian Forest Reserve.” The experts, accompanied by Mr. Edwards, have JOat finished a tour of the First dis trict. 30-THOUSAND TELEGRAPHERS ■ sig siiaiisis Account cf new WBnlTFn ei K ht - hour ,aw - VI fill I LU Salaries increased DRAUQHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS ATLANTA, 122 Peachtrte Stro*t. ^^^ffl^^SituaentBimnualljrfisjrJSrsT success. nusiNiis.s men sat Dmuthon’s Is ItHEDK.ST,TIIHEK monthiGtudylngBook* pmugfton’s COPY• HIQHTEu methods equals six elsewhere. PranKhon ttlMlwi 3.000 students learning B\ MAIL. \\ rtto for prices otx Homo Study, VIVA NETHERY Guaranteed under U. S. se rial number 134727 WIFE FATALLY INJURED GOING TO SEE SICK HU8BAND. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Rosa Hodges, wife of Motorman Pi C. Hodges, who was seriously Injured In a trolley cor accident a week ago, was Injured today while stepping from a trolley car on her way to the hospital to visit her sick husband. It Is feared that her skull Is fractured. Motorman Hodges Is still In a precarious condi tion. Stuart's Gin aud Buchu, a quick cure for Bright's disease, liver and stomach troubles. All drug gists, $1.00. BORROWED CHILDREN TO SEEK FOR ALMS. Bpeclsl to The Oeorglaa. Snvonnah, Oct. 6.—A unique scheme to secure alms by Jalsc pretenses has been unearthed by Captain Sayers, In charge of the Salvation Army. A worn, an named Mar?' Black applied for as sistance upon the representation that her eight children were starving and III. Upon Investigation the eight chil dren were found at the home, but fur ther Inquiry developed the fact that the children had been- borrowed from neighbors. One little boy stated he had been given to cents to play sick. He had been put to bed. Miss Black. It NETHERY Guaranteed under U. S. Sa naa Deen put to oea. miss liiacic. it _• i injon also developed, had never been married. Hal number 13472. CALLED ON DRIVER TO STOP, BUT OFFICER WAS OUTDONE. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 6.—Madame Blauvelt, prims donna with Joe Web er's "Dream City," while on a visit to Savannah, after a midnight repast, dur ing which.the prlma donna spoke espe cially of the beauty of the. cotton field* In Dixie, one of her hosts suggested that he could drive her to a cotton patch In one minute. The carriage was ordered to proceed at once to the little circular cotton patch In front of”the cotton exchange. Just as the party fin ished purloining the staple and wera seated In their carriage, an officer ap peared. He called to the driver to stop, but the driver put on extra speed and was soon out of sight. VIVA