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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. . THI'HgDAT, Ot.TODKIt 31. Dr. ..yon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by c/. £ :ni GIRLS MISSIONARY'S PRAISE Ccmghs, colds, grip and throat troubles aro epidemic now. Beware 1 No otnor ailments destroy tho tissuo of throat and lungs more quickly. . lor tho prevention of pneumonia, 1 cessful experience with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup College Chapel Pilled With Delegates and Vis itors. II You ire Going lo Paint Consult us before placing your orders. Wc attend per-. „ sonallv all inht: Will Gate ?*•? a>e about to.start an 2 t, A “ U .l° ,,5> - '* 111 cneer- oifranliert movement to secure the ee- tullv furnish estimates. Wc guarautce all work done by Special to The Georgian. Stacon. Ga.. Get. 31—Like a unit <Ufl tho Atlanta'delegation of MasoAs stand for Thomas H. Jeffries, of that city. In the election of a grand master Wednesday. Some Masons of the state are now wondering whether or not the having used this reliable remedy in my family fora period of 23 yenraancl having foundittobothe best medicine forthront. trouble, I unhesitatingly recommend it to nil sufferers from bronchial affections.. It has cured our colds and coughs more quickly and better than any other pren- araUon.” Henry Cooper Amos, City Missionary, 226 IndlanaAve.Jf. W., • Washington, V. C. ATLANTA PAINTING COMPANY, 613 Temple Court Building. Both Phones: Bel! M. 5118; Atlanta 1284. , lection of Atlanta as headquarters of c the grand lodge. The mere suggest lun of It has started many currents of talk, and rumors one kind and another are being on nl! the yforners and wherev delegates nnsemble. Trial Bottle Free. _YVe havo absolute confidence In Dr. Bnll'a! Cough Hjrup and to eon vines you that It will cure, wo win send a trial teittle free to all READ BY DELEGATES! I Second Day’s Session of 1 Daughters of Confederacy ! a Busy One. Hpwlul t«» The fieorglun. Or., Oct. 31.-What will be re- intMii hered one *»f the iiiont lute renting portion* of the program of Hie Dnnglitrrft of the Confederacy in KPsdon here wns the •‘hfatorlrnr evening relelirated Met night at the hall of the local chapter. tfpvornt excellent papers were read and reinlnla- eenee* of tli*. war ooenpie.l moat of. the Safe JSW, ALi'UJtoi. 3 BSR CENT. '$%£!&****■ simiteiiiKjiiitrooiIantllMta. f uig Ut? SicBEifte and Bovt^ls of . . - todR.v, « large amount of ueeeMaary hualry^aa Was dltponod ’filing woe mr fol of. The program this OSS P Mari DON-T BUY A SUBSTITUTE.—Whon you have a cold, cough, 'er the f, tc ” ‘if*?,! ^ th “substitute. It Is a oheap mUturo and hence ineftec- - „u,v. I 1 !*- P r - ? uU 8 poufth Syrup Is a perfect proscription that nlways cures and The entire Atjapto delegation fa eaid ta K£8tnepIac6 of a doctor any time. Buy nothing else. 25c., 60c., $1.00. lo be working toward this end. an® u°°. K 1 Coqgh Syrup can be ttven with perfect Mfrty to the youngest chili, although south Georgia Masons aroi “ ***b*ofHte!ypgrt. Qaanutccdondcr the National Parc Pood uidDraxsAct* Serial No. 226. atoutly opposed to the plan, they hr.p*} — , to accomplish something. I* - t -»—,— Students Entertain Masons. \\ rsleynn College chapel was crowd- to ItM doors Met night when the young ladles of the college gave an en tertainment In honor of the grand lodge lows: Chap to ginning minutes: written ones' h*n*!e«Mu ~t Mry. Keporfg &£*nl foi ..no ho reports In u I pint I >r Urn I order, lie- * * Reports limit***! to five I'ufinlRheii luiAinesR. .New business. After the luncheon hour, a •nnnll amount •••••••••••••I i... SteWf'S^SS ; T f i' 1 ?""'"'.-. About 800 delegate* at- Ant Mis DaaL ! 1*1 ii, X. EARLY GILLESPIE Formerly See.-Tress. Corter k GllJeapJe Co. Gas Fixtures, Electrical Supplies. 2* S. Krone! SL. Atlanls, C,n. nded besides many city friends of the young ladles who took part In the nf B- M-WOOLLKYj u7& i fair. V * The Masons were also given a ride | about Macon yesterday afternoon and , many were taken to the Log Cabin j flub, where *upt>er was served to them In the evening. The Inst session of the grand lodgfc nrll! be held this afternoon, when It Is .Expected all the business will be fln* Ished. and an adjournment will be mad* about 3 o'clock. TEETH EXTRACTED lioMllr.lj wlthooi pain. Wc each. U.lt i-Hb U. Honor c*. pot .buj _b , t_t 41, r . no. » Whitakali at NO SUITS ARE FILED AGAINST BANK OFFICERS. $I>eelal to Tho Goorglan. Macon. Go., Oct. 31.—Xo suits have appeared In the superior court against officers of the Exchange Bank, who were In power last year. A recent de cision of Judge V. V. Whipple, of Cor dele, granted to the receivers of the Exchange Bank, not only authority, hut Instructed them to proceed agaln.t the offleen* (Nut thceourt house record, have been closely watched each day. Doing Business Again. “When my friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of Indigestion, nervousness and general debility," writes At A. Chis holm. Treadwell. X. Y.. “and when It looked as |f there was no hope left, I was persuaded to try Electric Bitters, and 1 rejoice to say that they are cur- lev me. 1 am now doing business again a* of old, and am still gaining dally." Best of all tonic medicines. Guaran teed by all druggists. 50c. LIGHT COMPANY PROVIDES FOR VICE PRESIDENT. 8|>ectt! to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Oct. SI.—J. W. Masseo presided over the flrst meeting of the now stockholders of the Macon Rail way and Light Company, held yester day. The stockholders voted to change the by-laws which did not provide for n second Vico president so that a sec- ond vice president Is now one of the officers of the company. This position Is held by. M. Kelts Hatcher. REMOVING OBSTRUCTIONS „ , , FROM MACON STREETS. Special to The Georgina. , Macon. Ga., Oct. 21.—Work haa been started by the Atlantic Compress Com pany upon the removal of tho platform that extends across a portion of Poplar street and some coal bins that have also been encroaching upon the streets are being taken away. Alriertnan,Oilf. Hth. chairman of the street committee, gave notice lo the company several weeks ago that these obstructions would have to be removed. ~ TO BUILD UNDERPASS „ ,, and steel bridge. Special to The Georgian. , Macon/ Oa.. Oct. 31.—A steel bridge and an underpass are to he two of the Improvements that will come to the city ns a result of tho city’s grant to the Atlantic Compress Compnnj’. The com pany Is to make these Improvements In return for permission to mako use of the aldewalka on lower Poplar streol. The underpass will be beneath the right-of-way of the old Macon and Au gusts railroad. . . CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR TO MAKE SPEECHES. speplst to The‘Georgiaa. Macon. Ga.. Oct. 31.—The registra tion books for the coming primary were closed last night, and more than 3,000 names appeared on the hooks as having registered. When the books were flrst opened several weeks ago. It was stated by many that this year'll registration would not ivaeli 2.500. but after several days’ registering It was plainly seen that tills year’s books would show a larger number register' Ing than two years ago. Election day Is less than two weeeks off. and Interest In the coming cam paign Is steadily Increasing. Speeches wll likely he made next week by both Judge Miller and John Moore, candi dates for mayor of Macon. BOND ISSUE WINS IN RUTLEDGE ELECTION. THE PARMENTER MILLIONS ... A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy) and Adventure . . . (Copyright, 1907, by Arthur W. Man hninoM IIUNMtNNHNMIMHHMIHNMtNMIMIHtttMIMMtMIIIMIHIMHHMMM* • HMIMIUIKI By ARTHUR W. MARCHMONT. Author of "By Right of Sword,” “When I W.s Czar,” Etc., Etc. Synoptit of Pr.eeding Chapters. Ollre Parmenter. helre.. to Gregory Par- menter’e millions, la engaged to the future Lord Bellioroogb, of Oxfordshire, England. Gilbert Merrldew. with the aid of the Hod. Mrs. Taunton, schemes to win the girl. Ollre’s father receives a mysterious tele- sram signed "Rachel, 1 ’ sad appears greatly excited. Ollre's father Isilsts that her marriage to Jack rase place at once. He gives as s rea son that his heart la troubling him and h«f fears he may not live long. Olive and Lady nelborougb, upon the latter's arrival, have a war of words. lady Itolborough lakes occasion to tell Olive that ahe does not regard her with favor, and even Insults the girl. Ollvo'- sis' 1 Rutledge, On.. Oct. 31.—The people of Rutledge yesterday voted a bond Issue of 310,0110 to erect a nmv action! building. [we had. I want It at once. At least I presume he told you so, Mr. Merrl dew ?" Gibbons scratched his head In per plexity, and looked at Merrldew. who answered: “Xo. he did not tell me. But l know It. I—I found a paper at 811- verbeech to that effect.” , “You hear that, Gibbons. Go and search among the Parmenter papers." "The private papers arc all’’— ".Go nnd do what t say. man. Pri vate papers and all." said Mr. Case ment very sharply Indeed. Gibbons was not a fool and had not been twenty years with his employer without getting to understand him, and he knew that he was not to say that the private papers were all kept In the lawyer's own room. Ho he went out of the room without saying more. "That man has boeti with me twenty years, Mr. Merrldew, and would you believe he could be so stupid? But tho paper shall be found, of course. You ar« sure that the memorandum you found was precise? Have you It with your' Xo, I don't carry all the Parmenter papers about with me," was the testy reply, "But»from your own memory you can surely tell me all t wish to know?" •'Oh. I should never think of trusting my memory In such an Important mat ter." declared the lawyer, affably. "Wai It a recent paper?” "I really don't know." "tVhat were Its terms 7 ’ Can you re member?” « Merrldew was growlnr very uncom- "You Savi a list of all W. lnve.tmen!. ?, q V.Ui'° n n .! at any rate," declared Merrldew. curtly, j SSi'lvfJa erol^naminad^ahnut it u r The lawyer was careful not to show wish to be cross-examined about It, Mr. the effect which this statement had IL”, -i, .• upon him. In Ills search for the will at ’! r ' „P-hl?>V it Stlverbcech he had been so scrupulous. | h ^ ! **®*”®** t - ly through every pnper left by the ; jn* bl * to recall the elrcum- millionaire that he knew Merrldew "tance. could not have found any letter or! "So far as I remember It was to the notin'-,' Jack sad Olive man and wife woman tutors tho church and forbid* tho marriage. Tho excitement causes the death of Olivo's father. The woman, who says she fa Rachel Merrldew. declares ahe It l'arrnonter's wife, whom be deserted. Olive refuses to hare the ceremony proceed. Hhe tells her father’s lawyer that she will light tho woman's claim. Lawyer f’ssement learns that there la a record of Parmenter'* marriage to Mrs. Merrldew. Parnienter's will can not be found. Jack Imdstn on marrrlnf Ollre. hhe, declines until the mystery la. solved. OIL bert Merrldew makes love to Olive. She is Utttl son calls and asks the lawycf to take charge of the estate. \ of business , .. m. a brilliant reeep delegates mill visit*, at wbleh tlm hosts p Mrs. .fotiii IV. dark. Tonight st 1:30. the ns attended to. nud ... . ... tlon will lie tendered the 6t the t'ouutry (.lob, will he (general ami Rev. I»r. Rlehsnf Wilkinson will deliver „ ...... ... yentton. Ills suhjeet will be Uette . *-rt,L. I'fo- Tomorrow's program I* evculr divided between business v.v*' •ocliil fun*- • tlous. the election of offtri)* : the most L before MAN WAS MURDERED, BELIEVES CORONER New York. Oct. 31.—Despite the be lief of the physician who performed the autopsy .that Herman Bradley Pot. ler. of Doylestown, Pa., kllte dhlmself with poison In his room at the Waldorf Astoria. Tuesday night. Coroner Har- burger declare, that the man wns mur dered. Ho confident is the coroner that foul play was commuted that he has summoned a half score of persons for the inquest. Among them are the oc cupants of the next room to that which Potter occupied. They say they heard groans some hours before the body t found. PnwDtts DideslianflwifiK ness and Rest-Contalns ncitter Opium. Morphine nor Miami. Not Narcotic. jBtyVtVW itsMwrnEjk flnptii «SW“ *4lx.Smjm+ 1 AcMTtVf:- j AwtSerd * 1 35&J*. > ItimSrr/- I SS&^Vrr. I A perfect Reirtcrfy forCoiislfpa lion. Sour Slonwch.DlarriicM Wornis.CorotHsioiis.rcvmsh ness and LOSS OF SLEKP. Facsimile Sijnamre cT YORK. The Kind You Have Always Bought , Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORM Tilt CCHT.US COMMNr. Htw Y.fts C memorandum to such an effedt. The only document III which It had been staled wns the will Itself. How, then, had Merrldew gained the knowledge? "I>t me think," he suld slowly, pass Ing his hand across his forehead. “Tl ask Gibbons:” ami he rang his hell. "Send Mr. Gibbons to me." he told the led. "Gibbons Is my confidential clerk.” he explained. "Mr. Gibbons," he said, when the lat ter entered. "Bring mo the list nf the Die M,\ Parmenter's Investments.” "Tin- what, sir?" "The full list of Mr. Parmenter's In vestments. Don't stand staring there.” "We have no such list, sir." "Xnnsonse, man. We must have II. Mr. Parmenter told Mr. Merrldew that MANY THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS WORTH OP DIAMONDS LOST Thousands of dollars worth of dia monds, Jewelry and "other articles are lost every year, and a large percentage of them are recovered by want nds. In the "Lost” column of The Georgian. Half pound box of Wiley's best candy free with each 30-cent want ad. receiv ed at The Georgian office Friday or Saturday for Haturday's Georgian. There la some scoundrellsm nt the bark of this thing, and I’ll aee her through with It If It costs me every penny I have tn tho world." Then his expression changed. "Rich ard Casement, are you getting to lie a fool In your old age. to lose your tem per In that way?” He smiled next. “Xow I'll have an antidote and Just see how matters have gone on in the other room." , He winked knowingly to himself ns he opened the door again and crossed to the room where Olive and Jack were closeted together. ANTISEPTIC DENTAL OFFICE We work for white people only. We use the best material, do all kinds of dental work and guarantee nil that we do. We make a specialty In regulating the teeth and trentlng the mouth for any disease caused from the teeth. We do not advertise our prices In the papers or on cards, hut Invite you to visit our office. Let us examine your teeth and then we ran give you the right price. Compare our work with others, and our prices are aa low as any In the city. Phone 1472, Main, and call for MANAGE!!, ail AtJHTEl.t. lll.no. DR. HARPER, right my pooltlon and the good name of my dear dead father, 11 don’t think even you know how gladly I, would throw myself Into your nrtns, safe In the refuge of the love I know you have for me; but not until Hint time comes, If ever li fs to, come. ’ Meanwhile we must not meet, meeting only revives nil the sting of I hope he has persuaded her. buL llsi.no . for us both, sets the wound doubt It. She's n wilful young minx.” bleeding nfresh. nnd leaves me for the And he elicit his head iloubtlngly. effect Hint 'the particulars nf all In vestments and properties so demised are In the possession of my lawyer and friend, Mr. Casement, of Frainpton, who has my entire confidence.’” "Not demised, my dear sir, devised. I have It now. of course. Wall. wait. I remember now. When I was drafting his will such a list was drawn ufi anil put with the draft will, and there was a memorandum to that effect. But how that could get Into your hands I am nt a loss to understand Indeed.".nnd while the thin lips smiled the shrewd gray eyes were fixed upon the other man's face very keenly. Gibbons came bark then. "I can find nothing of the sort, sir," he said, "It's all clear no(v. Gibbons. Mr. Merrldew has recalled It to me. The memorandum Mr. Merrldew sjteaka of was with the draft will. It turns out: and that, you know, was destroyed In our fire." "Oh, that.” answered the clerk remember now. The statement was engrossed with the will Itself and at tached to It.” "That will do then. Gibbons.'' The little by-play had had Its due effect. Merrldew changed color nnd looked sup.emely III at e*ae. He rose, then. "Am 1 to understand, then, that you act for us, or not. Mr. Casement?" Mr. Casement rose also ami placed himself between Merrldew and the door. ♦ "In giving you my answer 1 should prefsr to give you my reasons at the same time. Mr. Merr(ilep. For several years past Mr. Parmenter was not only aiy client, hut my close personal friend. His daughter Is as dear to me as If she acre my own child and my sym pathies are entirely with her In this most distressing affair. Up to the pres, ent, I have been Inclined to differ from liar In the view she takes of the whole matter: hut what has fallen from you today convinces ine that she Is right. I know that until Just before you went to Belborough. Mr. Parmenter's wilt vraa in the cover which at his death was found to contain only blank sheets of istper. When the contents were missing. I made such a search of the house that I can say positively no such memorandum ns you assert yeu fount! was In the house. There wus such a thing In the will itself, however: anil whoever found that paper found ft In the will. Mr. Merrldew. Bring me the person who found It. therefore, or the will Iteelf, an»I I will act for you readi ly enough. Bui In the meantime he good enough rever to enter my office again." And with that he threw open the door. '•Do you dare to Insinuate such a thing against me. sir?" cried Me/.h/.v, furiously. "If you wish It, I will ispent what I have eald Itrfotv my •leeks there and you can then bring an action for slan der a ainst me—If you dare. Here. Mr. Gibbons. Taylor, Richards, come here." "You shall suffer for this, lawyer though you are." cried Merrldew. But lie did not wall for the clerks to enter ond. snatching up his hat. brushed past ths old lawyer nnd hurried oui,of the office. "The inferno) villain." saltl the tavv- >-6r to hlmwelf as he closet! In.- tloor and paced up and down his room. " stole it himself, nnd then lo come , . and Iry to bribe me with the offer ««f, fig-cP I’VI'll Ills business lo help him to Ihe fruits of I *** OL LI ItlXs bis villainy! I'm light, sure enough.' CHAPTER VIII. What Occurred on the Railway. The Interview between Olive ond Jack was the result of the betrayal of which Mr. Casement had spoken, half Jocosely, half nervously. She hud writ ten to Jack on leaving Hllverbeecli. that It would be better for them not to meet again at presenL and Jack had Immediately gono over to the lawyer’s house. In defiance nf her letter. She hml remained In her room, how ever, asking Mrs. Casement tn tell him an Interview would he loo painful, and after he had gone she had written to him again. "My Dear Jark—"You should not have come to Framptnn today. It only gave me Hie pain of refusing lo see you and you the pain of being refused. I know why you came, of course, hut I can not do whal you wish. I can not lie your wife while this terrible cloud rests on me. If It were only the loss of my money I might give you a different nnswer. Rut Ihe doubt which has been cast on my birth, makes everything so different, so baffling, so tragic. "Your mother already dislikes me. and she would then have cause to de. splse me. The fact that I myself am Innocent of wrong W"Uld be no answer lo the Jeers and flouts of the world lier world, and your world, too. remem ber: and while I do not and never could doubt your love, I would not put you In the position which would result, and you must not put me In it. "If I can unravel the mystery and time weaker Just when I need nil itinagUi. and does no good. This may have a .-elllsli sound to you. yet I have no selfish motive In saying It. 1 know I would do anything to spare you pain, but to yield to you In this would be only lo Inflict It. "We cun only wait and iierhaps hope. "Yours as ever. "OLIVE.’’ The letter affected Jack deeply, but tlld not cause him to waver Tor an Instant in Ills resolve to make Olive marry him Jf he could by "any means succeed. He saw Mr. Casement, there, fore, and persuaded him to.entei'.lnto the little scheme for him to sec Olive at the office. During all the'time the lawyer was elnsqted with Merrldew. Jack argued and pleauj'd. and strove with Olive te get her to change her inlnd. "I will not give you up. and I will not let you send me away In tills fash ion. We were all hut mnn nnd wife a week ago. and nil that occurred then and has occurred since has not made a pin's point of difference to mo." ho de clared. It means all the difference to me, Jack. What I saltl In my letter Is true." "I don't care a rap for anything my people may say. I know' ray mother dislikes you: but she did so before tills came. You are not marrying her. hut me: nnd all that she does or thinks or says doesn't matter a bit.” “Every one would blame me for spoil, ing your life. 1 can't do It. I can’t." "You won’t spoil H. We will do what 1 sail! before--go right away from the whole lot of them and make our lives ai'/ PHOTO LIBRARY PASTE POWDER-. i fin ■1**1’ ** *'*'■“•?>•*«*« ^ a^HOVT. flFW. ^ HR. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH and PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Buildiug, Hours: 9 to 5—Bril Phone. ATLANTA BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING CO. 6% N. Broad St. Loose leaves and special Blank Bookt, Rebinding Bibles, Magazines, Music, Law and all klndi of books. far ourselves.” "Xo; that Is equally Impossible. I must slay hare to find out the truth.” "Very well; we'll do that first. We can do It much better together than you can nlone. Ask Mr. Casement what he thinks.” "He Is a traitor." she replied, with a smile. "He has arranged this meet ing." Because lie knows what Is the best thin* to do." "Don't say.any more. Jack.” Continued in Tomorrow's Georgian. “The Household Surgeon” Oil Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing , A Household Surgi cal Dressing for all wounds, sores and skin diseases, whe ther slight or serious. Relieves pain- antiseptically cleanses-quickly heals. ls sought after and continually used by all who give it a z:__e. a. i Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.