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9 9 I ■ J11 lii A1X.AJSTA ttJSOKUlAJN AiSU MM\a. BAD BREATH oaths I hsd rirsl troobUs -- nblnwflh WTttomtf l Ail kind* cf jnedtelDM. Uf *on*us hi u«4a netniUy u grnen *t crass. my breath h»»k |» had odot. Two weeks *eo * f rleml rsenmnenUc GucarvU and efler u*lnff them I can wllllsflf M lieorfally say that t r.#*y Lava entirely cured me. ilt-refora lat yoo know that I shell recotnioen Best Tor The Dowels meooweis toJWXMMi anid in bnlk. Th# c*nnlne labial stamped OCO. Guaranteed to cur* or your money buck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 596 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Receiver of Pennsylvania Bank Files Suit Against Former State Treasurer. WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY !• her hslr. If Gray or Bleached. It can be restored to Ita natural color without Injuring the health j or scalp by one application of the Imperial Niir Regenerator leas. Any shade produced. Col- i ors durable. When applied can not be detected. Sample of your hair colored free. Imperial Cfiem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23dSt., H. T Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy. Atlanta, Ga. There are advertised you aboUld let e many reasons why you ask for articles, hut absolutely none why I let n substituting dealer palm piln A Just ng” Pitt.burg. Pa., Nov. 14.—A .emo tion wai caused when Thome. Rlna- kler, receiver ror the Enterprise Na tions! Bank of Allegheny, Bled suit In the United State, district court yeitor- day against ex-State Treasurer Frank G. Harris to recover 120,000 and Inter est rrom October 28, 1902. It Is charged that Harris used the Enterprise Bank as a state depository. The cashier of the bank, T. Lee Clark, who killed himself the day the gov ernment closed the Institution, organ ized a development company which borrowed great sums fitnn the bank. It Is alleged Clark gave Harris two checks for 110.000 each and these checks were bribes, as the money was used for personal purposes. The bank foiled In 1905 for over 12.000,000. A Narrow Escape. G. W. Cloyd, o merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago, when he ran a Jlmton bur Into his thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate It, but I would not consent. 1 bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured the dan gerous wound.” 25c at all druggists. THE PARMENTER MILLIONS ... A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Adventure . . . (Copyright, 1907, by Arthur W. Marcbmout.) By ARTHUR W. Author of "By Right of 8word," ... ..Jack snd Olive are seated oo the lawn talking. Jack's mother comes un slot Insults the girl. Jnrk awenr* he will wed Olive notwithstanding his mother’s objec tion. Mrs. 'i'aunton espouses Ollre's side snd the girl begins In believe that the young whlow Is sincere. On arrlvnl nt her rooms Olive Unde a letter from 1-swycr Casement. Inclosing s note from Helms Hammond, nicking an engagement for next dsy. CHAPTER XVIII. A Daring Resolve, “Guess that was rather a bluff about my having great news to tall you," said Selma Hammond as soon as the greet ing between the two had taken place: "but my eyes fairly ached for a sight of you, and I wasn't for taking any risks that you wouldn't come." "I should have come right enough, If you had only written Just the time and place,” replied Olive. "I chose the dejiot because I landed here when I came from the States, and I knew It." She had appointed Euston station for the meeting. And they were soon talking busily In a corner of a deserted walling room. "I am on lire to hear your news. 1 went to your old lodgings." "Gilbert got on It that we’d met; though I’m not sure lie knew for cer tain It was you; but he suspects It. Anyway he came the next day and waltaed me off to the other end of Lon don, If this huge city of youre has any end, that is. I'm In a place they call Kennlngton.” "Have you been able to And out any thing?" Olive wae unable to restrain her Impatience, and put the question eagerly. ' “Sure." said the girl with a smile. ’’I rounded up two of the hunch yes terday, Carl Hartmann and his sister, Anna. They are Germans and Social ists; the sister Is a soft-heurted thing and has always cottoned to me.' She Isn’t really one of them; but he Is, tell* her things. The bunch always play at being Socialists, you see, as u rover. They are after some papers at the Foreign Office, nn 1 are going to get them through one of the bunch who has got a place there. He calls himself Fenwick there, the Hon. John Fen wick.” "One of the gang, you call him!" cried Olive, lost In ainaxement. ■That's ■ what the Hartmanns say; and you may gamble on II." "But I know Mr. Fenwick. He’s the soul of honor." Selma noticed the tone add the Hush of color on Olive’s cheek as she said this Indignantly. "Then It’s a spoof For Your Dog Wbtn you a dof that look* clean, healthy and sprightly tba chances art that hia master fives him Sergeant's Condition PHI*. They are given to well dogs to keep them well, snd to airk dog* te make S ake them In 1 Distemper. Sergeant r * Condition Pills are put up In fiOc and tl packages (mailed prepaid). By purchasing the larger site you are entitled to free advice for your sick dog for one year. My many years* e*pe- rlence In prescribing for sick dogs makes this service of great value to any dog owner. By special arrangement I agree to make one free diagnosis and give valua ble advice to the readers of tbit paper who have sick dogs. Write today, giv ing the symptoms. Inclosing a 2 cent stamp for reply. Address me. POLK MILLER. Pres.. Polk Miller Drug ( om pany. 9tl Main street. Richmond. Vs. Sergeant’s Dog Reme dies are sold by Brannen & Anthony, 102 White hall street, Atlanta, Qa. POLK MILLERS OOQ BOOK , „ r writ ten by America’s Oretteat Au thority on Doga, Polk Miller, who has bandied doga for the past forty-five years. Every dog own- trated hook. POLK MILLER DRUG CO., *S1 Main street. Richmond, V*. MARCHMONT. "When I Was Czar,” Etc., Etc. to put blinkers on some of them for some purpose. You never know how a crook means to work. But they'll use him, sure, and maybe ruin him at the same time," "You must tell me everything about this," cried Olive eagerly. “I don't know any more. Even the Hartmanns don’t know' how* the thing Is to he done; hut It'll be done, you bet yer. It’s a big thing, too. Some one’s going to buy the papers for a pile; and the whole bunch are caught short Just now.’’ "But Gilbert Merrldcw' Is a rich man. Very rich now’.’’ Selma shook her head. "He may have fooled you that he was when he tried to marry you; but If he was, the rest of them would be. The one thing they’re bound to do Is to share and share alike every cent that comes their way. They’d limb the man who spoof ed them about that, sure." Olive pondered this a moment. Mer- ridew had evidently hidden from the rest the fact of his having got her father’s fortune. Here was one way at any rate of striking at him, she saw Instantly. But she said nothing of It to her companion. "If he tried to spoof them In that w*ay,” continued Scltnu, after a pause, "they’d fire him out first and shoot him afterward. That's a cinch. Why, they’ve hardly one cent to chink against Its neighbor.” "Tell me nbout their meetings, Sel ma. Could 1 not go to one? I must find out the truth about Mr. Fenwick at any cost or risk." "Oh, thero’d be risk enough. But what do you mean?” Olive thought a moment and then said: "I wish to Join the bunch, us you call them. I don’t care what 1 do. If Gilbert Merrldew Is threatening him I must know it." "It would be shorter to throw your self under one of those trains out there You don’t seem to get wise to the fact that they are a great set of as desperate crooks as ever lived. And what has Gilbert done to you to mnko you so bitter?” "Robbed me of everything I care for In life." "Then the best thing you can do Is to keep away from him ns far as ever you can. If you are his enemy he will kill you, and If any one you care for Is In his way or he can use him for In Tkis Collection You 11 Find Tke ^Making of Charming Afternoon, Evening and Street Dresses: 18 CentsThe Yard. A Plaid Suiting Special Too Tomorrow at nine o clock we will close out a line of beautiful fancy weaves m cottons, silk and cottons, tis sues and tke like. They’re not remnants, though not full pieces. Tin colors include greens, lavenders, grays, old blacks. Tbe materials are: Embroidered Mulls, Embroidered Ckiffon Voiles, Eoliennes, plain and witb embroidered dots. Printed Effleures. all tbe desirables: rose, whites, blues, pinks, creams and Silk Tissues, Bombazines, Silk and Cotton Crepes de Cbine, These were the aristocrats of the Summer Dress Materials, ties for pretty house dresses, evening gowns, reception gowns You'll smile at the price 18 Cents Their pOSSltlll- unlimited. are a Yard Special Sale of Plaid Suitings any purpose lie will ruin him. without y. t hate him. lord take*! but I him «o that If he only hold* up a mere four Anger I tremble and do whatever he tell* me. He’, a devil,’ "Tell me about the gang and their method!.” "Not If you’re going to play any euch fool game nn you hint won’t." "Tell me." Inflated Olive, and her stronger will won. Selma told her all she knew then, answering the numberleaa question, on point* of detail a* fully ns «he could: while Interlarding her statements with repeated caution* about the rlak of having anything to do with them. "1 nm not afraid." declared Olive more than once. "He hae robbed me of everything hut my life; anil that I* not worth saving unleu 1 can And out all I mean to learn." Selma waa soon In team, and when they once etarted *he continued weep feebly nt Interval* during the re*t of the Interview. But Olive got much of what she \vl*hed to learn: and at length Kucceeded In Inducing her com panion to dlacuaa the beat mean* of carrying out the deaperale plan which had occurred to her nnd to help her. "I could get you to know Anna Hart mann; but that’* all; and It’a mighty little." ahe aald. But OUve’a wlta were buay; and soon ahe had acme of the detail* o. her achcme completed. She would aa. sume the character of a German girl whom Selma had known In New York, and Selma wna lo Introduce her to Anna Hartmann. Leave me to do the real," aald Olive. "I shall diagulae myself, of couree. and take a German name. You will go lo her and say I have been aent over to And you. and that I have been In trouble In New York. That I am a crook, In fart, aa vou ■ay. That I hare a little money, and want aome place where 1 can lodge. I .peak German quite a* well aa I do Engltah—I wa* at achool there—and with that to help me. I’ll do the rest for myaelf." "You’re a wonder,” aald Selma, simply. "But you’ll rlak your life If they And out the truth; and ao may 1. But I’ll do It." Ill run no rlak, Selma I’ll take care of that. I’ll tell them a* soon aa I know them a little, that 1 de ceived you." I don’t care; I’ll take any rlak for you.” replied the girl earneatly. Soon after Hit* they separated. Olive telling Selma to write to her at Mr. Casement's aa soon a* ahe had done what waa nereasary with th* Hart mann*. Olive returned home In love with her new project. The prospect of •omething definite to do waa Inde. These suitings, hy a shift of the merchandising machinery, we are enabled to present for very special prices. You know the goods™checks, stripes, shadow ef fects, a good line of standard colors, happily combined m effective plaids. Splendid for school frocks for misses and children. 29 Cents j omorrow: Yard Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. arrtbably welcome after the period of enforced and frequently hopeless Idle ness. She had been hungering for oc cupation. She Ignored the risk to lie run. She would not think seriously of It. She must be prepared to face dangers If they were necessary. The present con ditions of her lire were Impossible. They were wearing out her soul. The repetition of such a scene as that with laidv Belborough was too horrible tnj contemplate. She must either win her tight with the Merrldewe or run away from It all. All thought of marrying Jack until her name was cleared was dead. His mother’s cruel, searing, poisoning sneers had killed It as effectually as even Mrs. Taunton could have wished. Never, never, never, till her dying day would she forget them, never cease to shrink at the stab and ache of the wounds, never fall to feel the Aush of shame that had mantled her cheek In her degradation. Yet life without her lover and without, the hope of being hts w Ife held nothing I which she had but barrenness for her. If she could; thought her own reasons had not been ao driv ing, the thought or his danger would l.ave sufficed to Induce her to face even greater risks. Before she Anally adopted the plan, however, she carefully considered whether the safer one of taking Inspec. tor Robson Into her conAdence would be as effective. A whisper to him that Gilbert Merrldew was Gideon Mnwford had mastered enough to carry her through the part. She recalled also all she had heard Selma herself use; nnd being an excellent mimic, and hav ing a splendid memory, her study was soon fruitful. At tbe same time she read a number of German books, to freshen up her already Intimate knowledge of that lan guage; and seeking out a German gov erness she passed several hours of each . . ^ w *_ ciiicab Blip jmrat’U Bill CIUI IIUUI* ill C4UII would be enough to “ " 1 ot 'he days while ahe was waiting to But would It help her f" | hear from Selma, In conversation In ravel the mystery of that old man lage! (;p ,. m;m The answer waa on the aurface. she must ao contrive a* to get Merrldew Into her power. It must be a personal vlctorv. She herself must be In a po- sltlon'whlch would enable her to face him with tile power to ruin him in hei hands alone and to give him the alter native of ruin or telling the truth. HI* Imprisonment merely would nor help her. It w as In her grip, not In that ol the law only, that he must be caught. No less a purpose than that It was formed, and then " There were two other matter* to de cide. also. She must have a plausible story of her life. In rase questions were asked: and she must look the part she had to play. These were both easy enough, but they coat much time and thought. She must be ao disguised that even Gilbert Merrldew, should ahe meet him. aa Indeed she hoped, would be unable to recognise her. The actual costume wa* aoon Axed. Any dress would do. long aa It waa unlike anything ahe PATENT RIGHTS GRANTED TO GEORGIA INVENTOR8 Washington, Nov. 14.—R. W. Bishop, patent attorney, reports the Ueue of the following patents: Gas engine governor. E. P. Johnson and C. I. I.ee, Hartaells, Ala.; furni ture leg tip. Harris Fuller, Btockhrldge, Ga.. and typewriter, E. D. Brewer, At lanta, Ga. JOHN M. MILLER CO- CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS. not clear her name, then death itself would be preferable. She could there fore laugh at the risks which might ter anyone who had leas stupendous leasona and motives She Imd now, moreover, a further motive than the righting of her own rongs. If Selma Hammond had not been misled, her lover himself waa In danger and the unmasking of Gilbert Merrldew was aa necessary in Jack’s Interest aa In her own. And even It Butcher's Polish Also Johnson’s wax at the GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO- 40 Peachtree Street. curred to her that gave her]had ever worn, and was plain and < Immense satisfaction. She had come Up to London as at the bidding of an Impulse and with no deAnfte aim. Hut now she seemed to eee why that Im pulse had been aent to direct her move ments. and In her simple fashion she fell on her knees and returned thanks tc Providence for that direction. In the same light she regarded hei present Impulse—to face the risk* at tendant upon the couree she had cliuseu, iiod with Arm courage and de vout earnestnet* she act about her preparation*. Aa In everything elae ahe undertook, these were very thorough. She had to play a i«m, and would play It lo the letter. A* a girl who had been In prison In New York ahe would be ex pected to use many of the vernacular NOTICE. For Information of the public, notice Is hereby given that tbe following bsnk offl- eer* have been dnly authorized to sign At lanta Clearlug House Association certifi cate*: Caldwell, H. C. Coles. A. I*. Currier. C. K. Davis, II. W. Don »van. G. II. Erwin. Tlio*. C. I.owry, Robt. J. McCord. Jo*. A. Meador. Thos. D. Ottley. Jno. K. mon. Her figure, too, could be altered. Padding would give her large round hips, fill out her bust, and Increase the width of her shoulders; and when **he i Floyd. J. H. had completed this part of her scheme. I 3* J 1 *- wt.h a few. 10..CW.. bee. snd .h.r. «£*•£*-£ the tra.ieeaT Ortne, Jo*. T. Owens, J. 8. Owens, W. I». Peeples. T. J. RAILWAY SCHEDULES Showing the Arrival'nnd Departure of senger Trains of the Following IhudJ. Subject to Typographical F.rroii^ ^ ATLANTA ANTMVKSTPoTn’T nAli.HOAO TERMINAL STATION. No. Arrive from— No. Depart to •42 West Pt.. 8:1a am 85 S. O XI4 West I’t.II:15am 19 Colombo*.. I:]*** .. a Montxm’y. > «» 3g j*-. o I? Columbus ♦ ;l® fjj 18 Colambusll :15 am 38 K o 12:00 n'n 40 X. O. .... 2:00pm 41 Weft PL. 5 Sen 2? N. O «:•»“ 20 Columbus 7:30 pm 34 Montgm’y S:25 pm! 88 N. o 11:55 pntl _ ... Trains marked • ran dally except Sun* Train* marked thus x run Sunday ol ’-- Other train* run dalty. HOTEL RALEIGH. ATLANTA PHONE , llTr EVERYTHING NEW ANI> ' '' T . l) 1 uJw 25h» South Pryor street, Rates f-»r «*»£! nnd gentlemen 50c. 75s? nnd H K r Best central location, one block fraui depot. Kpeel*I rates by the trecl. with a few touches here and there, coupled with a heavy, awkward walk, effected a change which she was con fident would carry her through success, fully. The alterations In her face were more difficult, nnd nit tH* more no because she would have nt times to resume her ordinary appearance. On this account she had a wig made which was the exact counterpart of her own hair, and as soon ns that was ready she had her pies. T. J Peel, W» I* Perkerron, W. T. Ityan. Cbas. I. DARWIN G. JONF.8, Msuager. own hair dyed and cut almost short. It was .naturally curly; and thus the tengs soon gave her a mass of little flaxen curls, which her dyed eyebrows and lashes converted Into an almost typical German face. A pair of slightly tinted plnce-nex completed the disguise. Continuer in Tomorrow's Georgian. on every _____ I | th*' sup'2 quality of "*rYrrrtl*ed sVtifb'i** . Tl,, ‘ srltutor realises that fxu't ap<l t™ 1 * f '„ !S t. Inferior goods on the ndvertl^r * r, ‘ l PROTECT YOt’RBELF BY RFF'l 8i;B8TITfTE8. Larg* Profit, - #f *| you would never be •»» . its when you aek f * an . imitations are n*« *- 25c ‘*»t >0“ if- 1 Imitations Pay th* Dealer Profit, otherwise a aiihstllnta vert I Bed article. Imitation* are veitlsed because they arc not nent. For every genuine arti’-'i' M are many Imitations. The Irnitat- r _ no reputation to euetaln— the tj; , tlaer ha*. It stands to reason th advertised article la the best. the public would not buy It an®’. vw , vertlslng rould not be continued. ^ you ask for an advertised arlie Refute Imitation*.