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THE ATLANTA GEOltOJ AN AN l> an was.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear
Rjc-timile Slflalarejf
ARTER’S
•ITTLE
BVER
PILLS:
Absolutely Cure]
BILIOUSNESS.
SICK HEADACHE. |
TOnPID LIVER.
FURRED TONGUE. |
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION
DIZZINESS.
SALLOW SKIN
- u fi IV/CTD SSL
They TOUCH the |L=iU Xl Cat ll Smtii Price.
Genuine Wrapper Printed on
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
Loo!i for ehe Signature
SECOND DIVIDEND
WILL BE DECLARED
Receivers of the Exchange
Bank Seeking to Raise
Further Funds.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Oct. 26.—Although the
receivers of the Kxchangc Bank have
been working away with all their might
and main to realize upon the assets of
the bank and make other collections on
what were tetmed good debts, not
enough money has yet been secured to
warrant the declaring of another divi
dend.
The three receiver*. R. J. Taylor, (*.
T. King and B. P. O'Neal, have been
working their hardest slnco the last
dividend was declared to raise enough
funds to Ishue the call for the second
and nope.'t$£ hc,«bie to do so before
the first of next year.
SERVED THROUGH CIVIL WAR
AS FIR8T LIEUTENANT.
8peelsl to The Georgian.
Macon. Gn„ Oct. 2<5.—David I* Walk
er, who died Thursday, was laid to rest
In Rose Hill cemetery this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The funeral services wore held from
the First Presbyterlan-churcb. of which
Mr. Walker was a deacon. Rev. R. K.
Douglass, pastor of the church, ofllclnt-
ed. Mr. Walker was one of the he©t-
known men In Macon, and had hun
dreds of friends nil over tho state. He
was a Confederate Veteran and served
throughout the Civil war ns first lieu
tenant of Rutledge Mounted Riflemen.
NEW BOAT WILL 8TART
ON SCHEDULED TIME.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 26.—Under the su
pervision of Chief Engineer Thacker,
work upon the river stekmer A. K.
Chappell Is proceeding at a fair rate c©
Hpeed and It Is mm believed that the
first trip down stream will be made on
schedule time. The time set for the
Htart for Brunswick was during the
first week In December.
PLASTER CAST REMOVED
FROM BROKEN LEG.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon On., Oct. 26.—For tho last sev
eral days Captain R. J. Anderson,
county tax collector, has been able to
sit up at his homo on Huguenln
Heights. Tho plaster parle cast that
was plucod around his Injured foot ha©
been removed and his physicians be
lieve that the fractured bone has grown
together* . . ..
Last spring during a parade of th©
Macon Lodge of Elks. Captain Ander
son sustained a serloua Injury by being
thrown from the horse he was riding.
TO IN V E8T10ATE APPLICATION
FOR ELECTRIC FRANCHISE.
Snwlnl In Tin* Oeorjrlnn.
Mason, an., Oft. 26.—Chairman \\.
\V. Williams, of tho finance committee
of city mnilolK will endeavor to hold a
meeting of that committee oh Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of 'looking
Into the application of tho Citizen.’
Klrctrlc Company of Savannah. I.io.t
Toe,day tho application for the fran
chise war placed In hlx hands anil as
the intention Is without iloubt the larg-
c.t one that will come under his juris
diction thin year lie Is iiulte anxious to
begin work.
DELEGATES TO REUNION
NAMED BY VETERANS.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, an., Oct. 26.—Colonel J. IV.
Proston, of Camp Macon. Confederate
Veterans, tins appointed delegates to at
tend the state reunion to be held In Au
gusta, November 12. Following arc the
AUTUMN RIDING
THE CYCLERS’ DELIGHT
• i
Now Crop of Enthusiasts Loth to L.avo tho Roads.
For perfect cycling weather, uml
dsye that Inspire the rider with the
sheer Joy of, living, no other season of
tho year ran lie compared with au
tumn.
The roads, at this time, me nt their
beat for folks awheel. Hardened by
the summer’s traflle, they easily resist
tho flrot fall rains, and It la not until
winter has secured a ttrin grasp, with
alternate sharp frosts and soflrnlng
thaws, that the reads will cease to
beckon to the true lover of nature and
sane, revivifying recreation. Indeed.
In nearly every latitude of this great
land, wheeling In the open Is an Ideal
sport until the new year comes In.
the wheel, and other reserts whera
wealth and culture seek recreation,
were not slow to follow suit.
At Newport there was n de"rce of
cycling that compared favorably with
the so-called fad days of tho wheel,
so for once, nt least, our physical cul
ture advisers, long-headed medical men
and society with n big 8 wero of ono
accord,
' A prominent nastern paper, refer
ring to this combination and to cycling
In general, says: "The wheel was tho
best friend, from a physical viewpoint,
that the present generation ever saw.
It did more for the men ami women—
now In middle age—than all the gym-
THESE ARE FINE
It Is gratifying to note. In this con
nection. that there are abundant signs
of the return of the wheel to popular
favor. The summer season Just ending
baa been a notable one In respect to
the number of wheels sold for pleasure
purposes. Of the rapidly Increasing
use of the wheel for utility and busi
ness generally, much has already been
said In the press of the country, for
the great Jump In bicycle snles through
out the United Btates marks the begin,
nlng of a new wheel era. That we
are as yet only at Its beginning Is cnxl.
jy appreciated from the almost Incred
ible number of wheels now employed
In Europe, where the bicycle Is used to
an extent and for purposes not yet
dreamed cf In America.
TVe are. of course, finding new busl-
neaa chan,,* Is for th* Wheel—the trade
report* show that—hut when tho topic
of pleasure riding Is broached, wise
acres have long been accustomed to
shake their heads and mutter some
thing about tho bicycle not being "good
form."
However, If we must be guided by
society In there matters. I»07 has set
A precedent that will bo heralded from
one end of the Jrim] t„ thu other, for
this year Newport smiled kindly upon
WHEELING DAYS,
naslums and physical culture teachers
were able to achieve In the fifty j ours
that preceded tho palmy day* of the
bicycle. Every day that Is lost lit
bringing back Its sane and salutary
use. Is a loss In good red blood, clear
brains nnd tho sort of muscles wo need
for the dally struggle wo all are wag
ing. At present price* ami with better
materials and more helpful accessories
than were known ten years ago, we all
can ride and we all should; So here’*
long life to our returning friend—The
Wheel."
That there Is much truth In th/ fore
going statement, that high quality nnd
low- prices are at present happily com
bined In the bicycle, will In, confirmed
by all who have looked Into the prices
of wheels this year. They ore not ab
surdly cheap, of course. Worth always
nnngs an iiunr.-t price. Bui there is
no gainsaying the fact that the wheel
of today has qualities and high-grade
featurrs that could not have been sup
plied at any figure a few years ago,
because they are part of the modern
bicycle’s perfection and development.
And it Is also true that, grade for
grade, the general reduction In prices
Is most gratifying to new riders nnd
the many thousands who are today re
turning to the w hccL
FOR IP. GENERAL
B1 GEORGIA D,y,
Convention Reelects All the
State Officers For
Another Year.
ftperlnt to Tile Georgian,
Rome, Oa., Oct. 26.—With the elec
tion of officers and the choice of a
meeting place for (he next convention
the annual convention of tho Georgia
Chapter*, D. A. R.. came to a close In
thla city nt 4 o’clock yesterday after
noon several hour* later than wa* ex
pected.
The election of officers resulted In tho
choice of Miss Anna Caroline Henning,
of Columbus, regent; Mrs. A. E. Ross,
of Macon, vice regent; Mrs. C. M. Cros
by, of Marietta, rocordlng secretary;
Mr*. Walter Curtis. corre»ponding »ec-
retury; Mrs. John M. Bryan, of Savan
nah, treasurer. Theso- were all re
nominated officers who served the post
year.
Mrs.’T. M, Greene, of Washington,
was elected to fill the office of state
historian In tho plnco of Mrs. McD.
Wilson, of Atlanta, who had served two
years. Mrs. John M. Graham, of At
lanta. was elocted stats editor, arid Mr*.
A. O. Harper and Mrs. J. A. Redding,
associate editors.
A spirited contest for the meeting
place for the 1908 session resulted In
the choice of Covington, Brunswick
being tho second choice of tho dele
gates.
The closing day of tho convention
wa* marked by a paper by Mrs. A. E.
Rose on compulsory education. Several
fine nomination speeches wero made
during the afternoon.
A majority of tho delegates left after
tho afternoon session of yesterday and
all departed for their homes this morn.
Ing.
The conference Indorsed Mrs. Ira
Yalo Sage, of Atlanta, for vice president
general, and her name will lie pre
sented to the next national congress for
election.
Three scholarships were given to the
Boys’ Industrial School, one In memory
of Miss Junla McKinley, of Atlanta; one
In honor of Miss Martha Berry as a
testimonial .of her fine work for the
Daughters of.the American Revolution;
Mrs. Robert Emory Park, of Atlanta,
who took a very prominent part In the
proceedings .anil was perhaps the must
conspicuous figure In the conference.
Mr*. Park moved that the association
have placed a monument on Ward’*
Hill, the site of the Kettle Creek bat
tlefield, the ground now being owned
by the Kettle Creek Chapter, of Wash
ington, Ga.
Doing Business Again.
"When my friends thought I Was
about to take leave of this world, on
account of indigestion, nervousness and
f eneral debility." write* A. A. Chis
olm, Treadwell, N. Y„ "and when It
looked as If there was no hope loft, I
was persuaded to try Electric Bitters,
nnd 1 rejoice to say that they are cur-
Inr me. 1 am now doing business again
as of old, and am still gaining dally.”
Best rtf all tonic medicines. Guaran
teed by all drugglata. ooc.
MRSilflOLoTlIfEN
SET-RACK IN SUIT
Court Strikes Out Passages
In Her Com
plaint.
ew York, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Catherine
Clemmons Gould has suffered n setback
In her suit for a separation from her
husband, Howard Gould, In a decision
handed dmvn by the appellate division
of tho supreme court affirming a de
cision of the supreme court, striking
out eertnln passages In Mrs. Gould's
nmplalnt. These passages related '
charges by Mrs. Gould that her bus*
band hail consorted with other women
nnd that he ordered the superintendent
of his estate to open her mall.
names of the veterans who will repre
sent Macon at the coming reunion;
Messrs. Robert H. Brown, A. W.
Wilder, A. O. Holt. R. E. Porks, Dupont
Guerry, E. D. Hugueln and Ren
Bmltli. The alternate* nre; Messrs. R.
A. Nesbet, t*. L. Wilder. J. E. Denson, T.
E. Young. IX. L. Henry, George L. Mann
nnd Lee Wagers.
ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVES
FOR MA80NS' CONVENTION.
Kpcctal to The Georgian,
Macon, Ga.. Oct. 26.—J. M. Taylor, of
Luthersvlllo. past general grand high
priest of the Grand Lodgo of Masons In
the Fnlted States, nnd J. M. Rushln,
grand treasurer, of Boston, Go., arc III
Macon ami Intend remaining over for
the convention of tho grand lodge next
week.
These two member* of the gram) lodge
form the advance guard of nt least 1.500
Masons of the state who will he In the
Central City front October 29 to No
vember I;
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL
FOR Y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES.
Special to Tit* Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Oct. 26.—At tho Georgia
T. M. C. A. Secretaries' conference held
In Macon the advisability of establish
ing a Southern training school for asso-
latlnn secretaries was discussed, nnd
as nn outcome of this discussion Edwin
lllll, of the Augusta Y. M. A., an
nounces that one may be established In
the near future.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF THOMAS CAWLEY.
gprrl.ll to Tlie Georgian.
Macon. Go.. Oct. 26.—Funeral serv
ices of Thomas M. Cawley, who died
early Friday morning, were held this
morning at 10 o'clock from 8t. Josephs
Catholic church. Rev. Father Madden
officiating. The Interment wns made In
Rose Hill cemetery. Mr. Ctwlty Is
survived by his father, three staters
and one brother.
1
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
AT DOLLAR DINNER
Chanler, of New York, Gue3fc |
of Honor at New Kim
ball Banquet.
Lieutenant Governor Lewis Btuy*
resent Chanler has "made cobd" with
Atlanta and Georgia.
Any doubt as to the character, the
spirit, the simple pemocracy and deep
earnestness of this favored Ben of for
tune, has been stilled forever, ond while
ho may rfot yet have reached fully to
the Ideal of the man who Is to lead the
Democratic host* tn the next campaign,
few there, are here now who do not be
lieve'-that he Is to be a potent force In
the future pblltleal fortune* of his par
ty.
Wfnhlng his great audlenco at the
fair grounds Friday afternoon by the
sound good sense nnd splendid patri
otism of his speech he was accepted
!nte full fellowship, nnd he testified at
the dollar bunquet In the Kimball Frl
dny evening that he wns prepared to go
hack to New York with vivid and last
ing,memories of tho warmth and heart
iness of the Southern - welcome.
An apparent diffidence of the distin
guished young New Yorker melts under
the (low of social Intercourse of tut In
formal nature and ho bfcomes the good
fellow, genial, easy nnd entertaining.
He showed to the best advantage Fri
day evening, when some 400 of the ster
ling Democracy of the state gatlm-rd
about the banquet boards In the Kim
ball.
Splendid Gathering.
It waa a splendid and representative
gathering of the best citizenry of the
city and state. Judiciary, business nnd
professional life wa* represented in an
event that held no discordant note.
Mellowed by n perfectly served menu,
with cigars alight, the banqueters lean
ed hack contentedly to listen to the
speakers.
That menu, by the way. showed the
genius of Manager Will V. Zimmer, of
tile New Kimball. It Is doubtful if a
better selected, more imlntnble or better
served dinner for St was aver given In
Atlnnta. And to Mr. Zimmer belongs
the credit for the perfection. of viands,
service uml arrangements.
Forrest Adair was toast mnster of the
evening, and ho presided with the grace
anil ease for which he Is famed. His
Introductory remarks of the. speakers
were pithy, bright and to the point. He
Is the Ideal toastmaster.
At the center of the speakers’ table
was seated Mr. Chanler, the guest of
the evening. To hi* right sat Toast
master Adair, to the left Bouutor A. 8.
Clay. At the same table sat Congress
man L. F. Livingston, John 51. Slaton.
Dr. J. IV. Lee, Julius Chambers, Frank
Morgan, John M. Grant, Hamilton
Douglas. Aldlne Chambers, Major J. C.
C. Black, John 8. Cohen, W. P. An
drews, T. B. Felder and .other*.
Major J. C. C. Black, the splendid
old Democratic war horse from Rich
mond. opened the Bpeaklng with a
ringing message of cheer to the De
mocracy. He said ho held no political
office, expected none; wanted none. He
could, therefore, be unfettered in his
remarks.
"I am nn optimist," he declared. "I
do not despair of tho republic, and I
have an ubldlng confidence In the
American people. Hut wc must know
that danger lurks In our very prosper
ity. Within the Inst few days the great
financial center of tho country ha* been
shaken to Its foundation, but we have
gone serenely ahead.”
He spoke eloquently for state’s rights
and said that wo should get back to
first principles, nnd said that w*
should not forget thgt the constitution
Is the supremo law of the land. He
was given great applause as he eon-
eluded.
Justice Beck Speaks.
Associate Justice Marcus Beck made
a strong omd witty speech, in which
he paid fine tribute to the persuasive
eloquence of .Major Black as at tented In
decree* cf the supreme court. He con.
eluded with the statement that he hud
rather see the Democracy go down to
defeat standing for sound constitu
tional principles than to achieve suc
cess by other methods.
A note of regret wns read from Hon.
John Temple Graves, who tyas de
tained by Hirers lu his family. Aldlne
Chambers, president of the Young
M*n> Democratic League, made n few
appropriate remarks.
The evening concluded with a brief
but excellent speech from Mr. <’tinn
ier. He paid tribute to the eloquence
of Major Black and Justice Beck, ami
teemed deeply moved when speaking
of the warm and cordial reception that
had been given him on Ills first visit to
Atluntu.
He declared that the crying need of
the Democracy was to unite. Aca
demic discussion* of "what I* a Dem
ocrat" did not servo any real purpose,
but the effort should be to bring men
CHAPEL OF H. M. PATTERSON 0. SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Which is a part cf their funeraal directing establishment, situated at 96 North Forayth street, adjoining
■ Carnegio Library. Thlc chapel Is ore of the finest in the country, really being the only ono In thle city. It.
' gives you the Impression cf n fine church with l«c art glass windows, heavy church pews, minister's pulpit
! and dreajing room, choir loft and organ; eeatlng capacity bolng 150.
TAKE THEM OUT
Or Feed Them Foed They Can Study
On.
When a student begins to break down
from lack of th© right kind of food,
there are only two thing© to do; either
take him out of school or feed him
properly on food that will rebuild the
brain and nerve cells. That food h
Grape-Nuts.
A boy writes from Jamestown, N. V.,
any Ing; “A short time ago I get Into a
had condition from overstudy, but
Mother having beard about Orape-
Nuts food began to feed me on It. It
©atltfied my hunger better than any
other food, and the result© were mar-
velour. 1 got fleshy Ilk© a good fellow.
My usual morning headache© disap
peared, nnd I found I could study for
a long period without feeling the ef
fects of It.
••My face wes pale and thin, but Is
now round and has considerable color.
After I had been u«lng Grape-Nuts
for at>4)ut two months I felt Ilk© a new
boy altogether. I have gained greatly
in strength os well an flesh, and It In a
pleasure tn ©turfy now thnt I ant not
bothered with my head, i paused ait
of my examination© with a reasonably
good percentage, extra good in .some
of them, and It in Grape-Nut© that has
caved me from a year*© delay In enter
ing college.
••Father nnd mother have both been
Improved by the u*» of Grape-Nutn.
Mother was troubled with ©Ueplea©
nights, and got very thin, and looked
care worn. She ha* gained her nor
mal strength and looks, and sleeps
well nights.” ••There’© a Reason.” Read |
•The Road to \V«|tvUte,» tn pkg*. I
THE PARMENTER Mil .1 .IONS
A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Thrilling Adventure
Copyright, 1907,
By Arthur W. Marctimont.
Synopsis of Precedinp Chapters.
Olive 1'iirmrnter. heiress to Gregory l*nr-
tuenter*© millions. In tiisiigcd to the future
l.»»rd Belhoro'.igh. of Oxfordshire. Kug'.nud.
Gilbert Merrtuew. with the nhl of the IIuu.
Mrs. Tnmitnn, Kehemen to will the girl.
iwlre's father receive© » iiiysierloos rele-
grglit Mtfnod •T.nehel. * nurf appear© greatly
excited,
Olive s father Imdstn that her innrrlng© to
Jnek take place nt once, lie gives a© a rea
son that IiIk heart I* troubling him «u«l he
fennt be inii/not live long, olive and l*ndy
lielborough, upon the latter*© arrival, have
n war of words.
Olive told him of her father's pre
sentment, and his eyes clouded. “Ah,
I’d rather have had any reason but
that," he said, sympathetically. "But
you don't really think there is any
danger of the wort?"
"I hope not; but ho Is really III. He
had new© that upset him the day before
yosterday, nnd you know his heart Is
not strong enough to stand any great
shock."
"I am sorry, Olive. Rut h© I* right, 1
think, to hurry matters on. It will ease
hi© mind to do what he wishes. If he
knows you me happy—and l think wc
can answer thnt you will b© that—It
will prolong his life."
"I nm very troubled about him. Jack,
nnd no 1© Dr. Gregory."
"We'll do our best to make him n©
htipoy no we mean to be, and then, If
happiness makes for long life, he will
have many, many years to llv« yet.”
"I suppose It Ih foolish." replied Olivo.
suppre.^Hlng a sigh, "but I can not ©hake
off a reeling of depression, ns If some
thing were going to happen."
Jack laughed. "Something 1© going
to happen, sweetheart—we uro going to
be married." He took her hand and
drew her to him Just an the door oixmtd
to admit the others.
Mr. Parmenter having gained his way
wan in good spirit©, gave Jack a warm
greeting, and asked laughingly If he
was much put out by tho chung© of
plan. Jack replied In /ho same spirit,
and tlu?n whispered to olive that her
father wa© looking hotter than he hat!
seen him for some time past.
"He is rxclted. that I© all." ©ho re
plied. "When wo an! alone the reaction
will come. You will see then how real-
ly 111 ho Is." . , t .
fih© proved to be right. Jack remained
after Iilr. father and mother had gone,
and tvhon he and olive returned from u
ramble in the grounds they found Mr.
Parmenter lying very still and whit© in
the library* „ « 4
"I am paying the price for my effort*
this morning." he' said, smiling feebly.
"It Is a good thing that the marriage
I© to be hurried on."
The day© that intervened were full
one© for Olive. There wa© much *o lie
done to get ready, nnd Mr. Parmenter
wan always urging haste, more haste,
a© though the issue of hi© own life de
pended upon the completion of the ar
rangement©.
A© the days parsed his nervous rest-
Iftshiiess and agitation Increased. Hi©
temper, usually calm and evon. suf
fered. He grew «|uei*utoutf ami fidgety
ond asknd a hundred times a clay If
everything was getting well forward.
And. strangest of all. Olive often found
him lingering In the hall a© If on the
watch for some one.
On tho eve of the wedding day. this
watchfulness developed almost Into
eccentricity. He passed some hour©
actually at the big gate© of the drive,
and when Olive sought to get him to
the house, he answered sometimes test
ily and at others with fretful Impa
tience.
The preparations for the woiltllng
were hurried forward with all speed
meanwhile. It wa* to be a Very simple
ceremony. Three bridesmaids. Jack'*
only *l*ter. Winifred, and two of
Olive's friends, a friend uf Jork'* from
the foreign office n» best man; Lord
nnd Lady Delhi)rough, Mr. Casement,
the lawyer, end Dr. Gregory, who wa*
In close attendance on Sir. Parmenter.
Ijnly Relborough had Wished to hnve
a much more elaborate gathering nnd,
n* usual. found occasion to express
her censure in unpiensntit terms, vent
ing It chiefly upon Olive. She cuuld
Into the rank* who would stand stead
fastly bv tho platform.
Mr. chanler brought th* cheering
message thnt tile Democracy of New
York wn* getting together for the good
uf the nafonol party, nnd thnt greater
j By ARTHUR W.HARCHHONT
not prevent the marriage, but wa*
obviously resolved to make It as little
pleasant for her future daughter-ln-
Itnv as possible. And on the day before
the wedding she was especially rude to
Olive.
"It is such n liolc-r.nd-rorner affair,"
she declared with a sneer. “Whatever
we really think, we ought at least to
try to show that we aro not ashamed of
the business."
"My father Is too ill for any but the
quietest wedding,” replied Olive.
"Then we ought to have waited until
he is better. This Is going to be Just
an advertisement that the Castle is
aware It Is a mesalliance.”
But Jack chanced to hear this re
mark and Ills face flushed angrily.
"For shame, mother." he cried. “You
Insult Olive by the use of such a term!
My wife will be one of whom any man
in the world might be proud."
"Never mind. Jack," said Olivo hasti
ly.
"You moan that you Insult me, John,"
replied Lady Belbofough, angrily. "But
ll Is of course Olive's wish to make a
breach between us, and It Is only since
you have come under such Influence
thnt you seek to degrade ine in this
way."
"Oh. Lady Relborough. please don't
say thnt. Nothing could be further
from my thoughts or wishes than to
cause any breach of any sort between
you," crlod Olivo In deep distress.
"It Is easy to say that,” was tho
sneering reply. "But this marriage will
do It In any event. You have always
taken pleasure In thwarting and hu
miliating me and every one at the
Castle."
“t am very sorry you think thnt.
I assure you It Is not tho case," said
olive.
"Mother, how can you?” exclaimed
Jack hotly.
"If you continue to Haunt me In this
wny 1 shall refuse to go to the wed
ding at all.” replied Lady Belbnrough,
Just ns her husband joined the little
group.
"What Is the matter?" ho asked.
"Mother Is angry, sir, ami has Insult
ed Olive," said Jack hastily.
Lord Relborough Itad hut little
weight In his family as n rule; but
he was genuinely fond of olive and
Immensely pleased with the match Ills
son was making. "I think I can under
stand," lie said very quietly. Then to
olive: "My dear, you will make a
very beautiful bride; very beautiful In
deed; and you are a* good oa you arc
benutlful. Any man might be proud
to win you. Jack Is the luckiest fel
low In England;" and ho kissed her
tenderly.
Tears of inortlflcatlon sprang to Ills
wife's eye*.
"Of course you could be trusted to
side against me. I shall not go to
the wedding. The county shall see
that some one at the Castle Is against
such n degradation."
"Caroline!" cried his lordship sternly.
"Never mind, my dear child," he added
to Olive. "Jack has chosen exactly as
1 would have had him choose: ami I
shall be ns proud or my new daughter
as Jack will be of his wife. Now, Caro
line, X wish to speak to you.” He led
her away and for once ueserted Ills
authority In n manner that silenced
even her hitter tongue.
The wedding day was gloriously fine,
nnd all the great house was astir with
excitement and bustle.
But there wa* a cloud on Olive's
spirits. The period of restless excite
ment had so told upon Mr. Parmenter'
that he was really III. Olive was dress,
ed in god lime before Ih* hour for
the ceremony: and rarely benutlful nnd
sweet she looked, despite the shadow
caused by her father’s condition.
Her bridesmaids arrived and nil were
waiting for the carriages, when Dr.
Gregory came tn search of her.
"1 wish to speak to you about your
father. Miss Parmenter,” he said, ond
his look was very grave, "i really
doubt If lie ought to go to the church.
He ought rather to be In bed."
"Where Is .he?"
"I left him In the library with Mr.
Casement. I cannot account for the
change In him In the last few days.
He Is worao than I hove ever known
him. Ha* ho anything en his mind
think you. that can account for It?
He is In a slate of Intense nervous ex
citement and. apprehension. It seems to
~e."
"Let us go to him.” said Olive. "I
know he has been very much escited
Author of “By Right of Sword,"!
“When I Was Czar," Eto., Etc?
"If you can .persuade Jilm to remain
at home Instead of going to the church!
1 am sure it-will bo best, He can\
not stand any excitement."
But Mr. Parmenter would not hear \
of anything of the sort. The mere ’
suggestion provoked him Into an al
most angry protest. "Not see my child
married." he'cried.- "1 should go If I
had to crawl on my hands and knees
the whole way.”
Olivo signed to the others to leave
them, nnd as soon ns the two were
alone, she threw herself on her knees
and put her arms.round his neok.
"Donrest, It is j only for your own
sake.” she whispered. ”Dr. Gregory
thinks the excitement will do you
harm.” '
"Don't, Olive, dqn’t. I must see you
married. You don’.t,understand; .and.I
can’t tel! you nom I couldn't'bear to
wait hero alone. The suspense would
kill mo.”
"But, dearest, X, shall be married
Just as surely. Mr. Casement can give
me nway: and every one will under
stand that only your health Is the
cause of your absence."
. At that moment tho first of the car
riages drove up to ..the house, and he
started up and looked about him.
"What I* that?”
"Only the carriages, dearest, to take
us to the church.”
"No. no. Go and ske. Quick. Do as
I say.”
To humor him she went out, leaving
him staring after her >almost wildly.
"Only the carriage*?, dearest, its I
said.” she told him.
"Thank God." he crlW, and fell back
white and trembling. ..
Bho cnllcd the doetbh back then and
told him that her father Insisted upon
going to the church, | and that she
thought It would- be risky to Bttempt
to thwart him. He ngreed: and In
this way they waited until all the rest
had gone ami the oarrlage was waiting
for Olive anil her father.
Then he rallied Ills strength, rose
from the couch und led Olive out. But
she could feel that he w*s trembling
with excitement.
All the way to tins church lie kept
looking out nervously froti the car
riage window; nnd his afeHatton In
creased so that when they reached the
lychgnte and were wnlklrgr “P the
Patch Olivo hud to half support him.
"Thank God. at last,” he hHirmtirei!
a* they reached she porch. . He had to
pause a moment from weoktess; and
the doctor, who waa waltllg there,
offered hie arm. But he >. iltuscd It
teatlly. ’
Continued in Monday's Georgian.
TWO YEARS ONGAIG
FOR SELLING WHISKY
TO N. G. A. STUDENTS
Special t© The Gtorfflon.
Dtihloneira. .On., Oct. 26L—'Th^ fupe-
rlor court of Lumpkin is now In »%*lon
with JuUffc Klmsey prctklln?. * V. B.
Woodward, Jr., was found Ndlly of
furnishing whisky to minor©, t\»%>stu-
ilent© In the North Georgia Affrlciuurnl
College. The Judge sentenced hk to
two years In the chalngmng with C’tir.
The college people ©ay they \pH
erute Any one who ©hip© any
whisky to minor© .at the ©chool.
harmony existed In the rank ami file for the past week. You remember. I
than for many years. He was given i told you his last attack was the result
long nnd hearty applause aa he con- I of a telegram that uptxared to distress
ciudsii. I him greatly.”
MU BLOOD
“Befort I beam ©©to* r©«tr©tI h©d
f—, I r.n InohruliJ our VliAt I *
Best For
The Oowtln
f \V. jy Tho Oowsla m
CAfiOY e ATMAgTte
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foU*ln ES©?* t*fef«© ftwP© 1 v v *"
09mrm:iU~i to our* or j >**r **••? ©•«* . .
Stertinf Re.naJy C©.. ChltaC© N,Y * IT
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES