Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, I9(/7. FELKER-M’CAMY. The marriage of Miss Bernice Felker and Mr. Tom McCamy, which took place at the First Methodist church at Dalton on Tuesday afternoon, was a very lovely affair. The church was decorated in white chrysanthemums and ferns, and lighted by tapers in many candelabnL The bridesmaids were Misses Lula BOX PARTY. Among the delightful box parties be ing planned for Monday evening is the one Mr. Hail Miller will give in com- pliment to Miss Aline Patterson and Mr. John Milam. dinnerparty. Mr. and Mrs. William Speer’s dinner Saturday evening will be a delightful Felker, Gertrude Harlan, Floy Felker, j affa,r and 1« given complimentary to Pauline Speck, Helen McCamy and Eu- j MIss^Alline' Patterson and Mr. John genia Bitting. The ushers were Messrs John Neal, Louis Wilson, Karl Showalter, Sam Maddox, Barrett Denton, Steve Felker. Mr. Carl McCamy was best man, and Miss Lena Showalter maid of honor. The maids were very charming.in white lace gowns and plumed picture hats, and they carried pink carnations. The honor maid was also attired In white, carrying white carnations. Miss Felker made a pretty and at tractive picture in golden brown trav eling costume, with pale tan hat trim med in brown velvet roses and wings. Her flowers were white roses. She en tered the church with her father, Mr. S. B. Felker, meeting Mr. McCamy and his best man at the altar. Mendels sohn's wedding march was played. During tho ceremony "Love's Old Sweet Song" was played by Miss Ma bel Lester and Mr. Harry Routt, on organ and violin. Rev. R. A. Edmondson was the offi ciating minister. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McCamy left on the south bound train for ■ Atlanta, where they will remain for a day or so, then going south fro a trip. Mrs. McCamy is the second daughter of Mr. Stephen Felker, of Dalton, and is a very attractive young woman, of many accomplishments. Mr. McCamy is associate editor of The North Georgia Citizen, a young man of much promise, who graduated at Emory College and Is most popular. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Townley, of Chattanooga; Mrs. J. W. Owens, of Florida; Miss Floy Felker, of Munro; Mr. L. Wilson, of Anniston, Ala. IN HONOR OF MRS. SETZ. Mrs. Chlpley Setz, of Atlanta, who 1s visiting friends at Pensacola, was the guest of honor Wednesday after noon at a bridge party given by Miss Lucy Whaley, of that city. CHAPMAN-PETTUS, Huntsville, Ala., Nov. IB.—Mrs. Ros alie Chapman has Issued Invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Miss El- lalee, to Mr. Erie Pettus, of Birming ham. Tho wedding will be solemnized on the evening of Wednesday, Nov ember 27 at 8:30 o’clock in the Church of the Nativity. The announcement is not a surprise to the intimate friends of the couple as their engagement hag been known for some time. Miss Chapman is a granddaughter of the late Governor Reuben Chapman, and is one of the most accomplished and popular young ladies of this city. IN HONOR MISS GARRETT. Miss Augusta Garrett was the guest of honor at the bridge party Miss Lucy Harrison gave Saturday afternoon at her home on Peachtree road. The house was decorated with yel low chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, and after the game a delicious luncheon was served. The prises were a sliver picture frame nnd a pair of silk hose. The guest of honor was presented with a piece of hand-made lingerie. Miss Harrison wore a gown of old rose silk. Miss Garrett was gowned In gray broadcloth and wore a hat of gray velvet. MIS8 ANDERSON’S PARTY. Milam and their wedding attendants. JOLLY HUNTING PARTY. A Jolly hunting party from Atlanta and Gainesville were guests of Hon. G. W. Grant, mayor of Alto, at the Astor House, Alto, Thursday. The party included United States Commissioner Gaston, Sheriff Crow and Mr. Adams, of Gainesville, and Mr. Colquitt Carter, clerk United States district court, Atlanta, and .Captain Rucker, late of the Philippines, son-in- law of Judge W. T. Newman. There was some good shooting done and the party bagged a handsome com plement of partridges. Opossum hunts have been lately quite the rage at Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Hun ter, of Athens, and Mr. and £lrs. Dol lar, of Atlanta; Dr. .Lott and quite a prfrty besides, have been going out at night with local guides, dogs and horns, lanterns and torches and darkeys to find the fat pine knots and to carry the torches, scouring the woods to find and tree that toothsome and interesting animal, the Georgia ’possum. MISS MARGARET~WINTRINGER TO 8PEAK AT 8T. JOHN8 AND THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES SUNDAY. At. St. Johns church, on Georgia ave nue, during the Sunday school hour In the morning, also at 3 o’clock Sun day afternoon. Miss Margaret Wlntrln- ger, the secretary of the Loyal Tem perance Legion, which is a branch of the National Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, will speak in the in terest of that department, illustrating with charcoal sketches to render her subject more effective. Sunday night she will speak 'for the Loyal Temperance Legion, mothered by the Atlanta Willard Woman’s phristlan Temperance Union, which has been meeting for several years in the Con gregational church on McDaniel street. Monday she will talk to the children of the orphans' homes at Decatur and at Hapevllle, and make an effort to organize Loyal Temperance Legions where there are none. Like the rest of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union folks. Miss Wlntrlnger believes tho most hopeful work is with the children. When she was converted she gave up a lucrative position as a teach er of art, and now portrays with pen, tongue and pencil the evils wrought by alcohol, which, according to Mr. Gladstone, "has destroyed more than war, pestilence and famine." Miss Wlntrlnger has won high praise from Mrs. Stevens, the president, and Miss Gordon, the vice president of the National Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union, as well as many other per sons of prominence in that great or ganization. While in the city Miss Wlntrlnger will be the guest of Mrs. G. H. Rowley. We trust she will be enthused by the large audiences at St. Johns and at the Congregational church on Sunday. MRS. MARY L. M’LENDON. President Atlanta Willard W. C. T. U. LARGE RECEPTION, The members of St. Lukes Episcopal church, of the Woman’s Guild and of St. Elizabeth and St. Agnes guilds are cordially invited to a benefit reception which will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Thomas, 568 Spring street, on the evening of Thursday, November MEETING OF CITY FEDERATION NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON A meeting of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held Monday afternoon in the Woman’s Club rooms at the Grand at 3:15 o’clock. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who was to have address ed the federation, has been called back to Washington city, but a most inter esting prograrfi will be rendered. Mrs. James Gilbert, vice president of the federation, will preside, and Mrs. Mc Cabe, the president, will be present and will speak also. The city federation includes many' organizations which do not belong to the state federation, and all members of the city federation are cordially In vited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Morning. Prelude—Svendsen. Cornet—Gqunod. Voluntary, TeDeum—Rutenber, Offertory, "The Earth Is the Lord’s" (Root)—Miss Van Harlingen and choir. Postlude—Salome. Evening. Prelude—Spinney. Cornet—Donizetti. Voluntary, "Thine, O Lorfl"—Mac- Far lane. Offertory, "Abide With Me"—Greene. Postlude—Callaerts. Mr. J. P. O’Donnelly, organist and director. MU« Ruth Anriorson was the icm- 21, from 4 to 7 o’clock. Tho committee Mini Ruth Anderson usui the gra cons ,, u of Mrs D B Osborne, Mrs. clous hostess at a bridge part^r Satur- Charles Peck, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Mary day afternoon, when her guests in eluded Misses .Helen Bagley, Edwyn DeGraffenreid, Alice May Rushton, Antoinette Blount, Katharine Dennis, Florence Dennis, Igstelle Cole, Emma Bello DuBose. Caroline DuBose, Louise Hawkins, Aaora Anderson, Mary An derson, Jeanette Brown, Emily Steele, Halite Ellis and Mrs. I. S. Mitchell. Miss Anderson received her guests in a toilet of gray veiling fashioned with lace. The house was artistically decorated with autumn leaves and after the game dainty refreshments were served. The bridge prizes were a pair of silk hose and a book. RIChTmYER8. One of the important society events of tho coming week will be the mar riage of Miss Valerie Rich and Mr. Percy Myers, of Savannah, which will take place next Wednesday evening at the Temple, on Pryor street. The bridal party will Include Mrs. Herman Rosenheim, of Savannah, the bride’s sister, matron of honor; Miss Marjorie Myers, of Savannah, the groom’s sister, maid of honor; Mr. Viv ian Myers, of Savannah, the groom s Compton, Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Robert Emory Park, Mrs. Henry Potts. MRS. J. W. THOMAS, Chairman. REGULAR MEETING. The Daughters of Isabella will hold their regular monthly meeting on Sun day afternoon at 4 o’clock, in the Knights of Columbus hall, 26 1-2 East Alabama street, third floor. AN ATLANTA ARTI8T HONORED. The heroic life-sized portrait of Gen. John B. Gordon, which was purchased by the veterans of Alabama, was pre sented with imposing ceremonies to the state capltoi at Montgomery at their reunion this week. General Gordon led nn Alabama reg iment in the fleld composed of parts of the Sixth and Twelfth Alabama reg iments. at Gettysburg, Seven Pines and other battles. The picture will hang in the state cnpftol of Alabama, a beautiful tribute from his old comrades. A RARE~PLEA8URE. A rare pleasure Is In store for the Women’s Missionary Societies of the lty will be the address which Miss Mrs. Harry L. Good, from Washing ton, D. C., Is the guest of Miss Louise Buchanan. Later she will go to Tlf- ton to be the guest of Mrst W. M. Wall. Miss Louise Shamo Buchanan turned home Thursday from the East, where she has been for several months' studying vocal music. Miss Laura West is visiting Mrs. J. H. Martin at Huntsville, Ala. Miss Angle McCoy Harding has re turned to the city after a delightful trip of four months. While away she visited Elllcottsville and Buffalo, N. Y., Pittsburg, Pa., Wellsburg, W. Va. and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cabanlss and Mr. Harry Shorter will pnss the week of the Comer-Jeiks wedding in Eufauia, the house party preceding.the wedding to be attended by many guests from several cities^ of the South.—Birmingham Age-Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Carson have returned from a visit to Dr. C. C. Car- son at Valdosta. airs. J. P. Brooke and daughter, Miss Marian Brooke, after a visit to rela tives In Atlanta, have returned to their home at Valdosta. Mrs. J. W. Gibson will leave Mon day for New York to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Morris. En route, Mrs. Gibson will stop with friends at Washington, D. C., for a fortnight. Miss Jessie Bryce, of Due West, S. C., Is the guest of Miss Alice Smith, nl Decatui. Miss Ellle Duke is visiting Miss Let- tic Abercrombie at Douglassvllle. Miss Addle Home, of Dalton, is vis iting Miss Marion Fielder. airs. Charles P. Glover has as her guest Miss Jeffle McDaniel, of Dalton. Mrs. Hugh H. Gordon has returned to her home at Athens, after a brief k'lslt to Mrs. F. G. Hodgson. air. and Mrs. Ralph Van Landing- ham have taken an attractive house at tho corner of West Peachtree and Kimball streets, where they will be at home to their friends after December 1. Mr. and airs. Eugene Fell have re turned to Atlanta and are at home with Mrs. Nunn on West Baker street. EH, CONFERENCE MAY BE AT NEXT SESSION Question Will Come Before Body at Cartersville Meeting. brother, beet man; Mr. Walter Rich, crane, corresponding secretary master of ceremonies; ushers, Mr. H. Rosenheim. Mr. M. Utits, Mr. Beutschnef, Mr. A. Levy, Mr. L. I.orensteln, all of Savannah; Mr. Rich, of Nashville; Mr. O. Strauss, Mr. H. Haas, Mr. L. Rich, Mr. J. Haas and Mr. A. Haas, of Atlanta. CHILDREN OF MARY. The Children of Mary will approach holy communion In a body Sdnday, No. vember 17, at 7 o’clock mass. They Win hold their regular monthly meet ing In the Sunday school room of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, large attendance la urged. VIRGINIA LAHATTE, Secretary. of the Woman’s Baptist Missionary R.i Union, Auxiliary to the Southern Bap tist Convention, will make at the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist church Sun day afternoon, November 17, at o’clock. Miss Crane will come to Atlanta by Invitation of Dr. Junius Millard, of the Ponce D,Leon Avenue Baptist church, who was her pastor In Baltimore. Dr. Millard’s friends will be especially Interested in the occasion. For Distemper When a dog loses his nppetlte— when ho has feverish symp toms—when his eyes lark luster nnd he ahows no disposition t«> play nnd romp—the ebanren are that he has IMstotnper. The • M ‘»t time to cure Dis temper is fu the be ginning-then It Is easy—and the best remedy Is Sergeant’s Condition Pills Th-y keep down the fever ami nro an ap- pruilng tonic. Ilv their sdnilnlstrn- tlou the spirits of the dog nre kept op. ami he will tie alile to wlthntnml the ravages of the disease. Price SOc and $1. If yon wish sdvle* sliont your sick dog. write I’OI.K fttl.LRJt, &21 Main street. Itlebmond, Va.. SIfr. Sergeant’* Ito* Remedies. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Brunswick Hive No. 13 will have a Maccabee department store, opening the 25th of November and continuing until the 30th. The funds derived from this sale will be used In making first payment on the Maccabee Home for Children. Already the Brunswick hive has on hand a neat little fund to begin the work. It Is a noble cause and one to be encouraged. Let every Maccabee help, as the home will be general, each hive In Georgia having an Interest In •tides can be Bent to Mr*/ Mar garet Tupper. commander Brunswick Hive, Brunswick, Ga„ or addressed to Mrs. R. V. Colvin and left In room 414, the Grand. Gate City hive and Atlanta hive will hold a joint meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be several Initiated. All Lady Maccabees cor dially Invited to attend. COLLEGE WOMEN TO MEET. The Southern Association of College Women will hold Its regular meeting. Sol'd ‘by“Bran'nen'*'Anthony, 102 on Monday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock I Guaranteed by all druggists. 26c. Try Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga, at the Carnegie Library. them. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen have re turned from their wedding trip and are at home at 113 West Peachtree. Mrs. IV. L. Peel and Miss Marian Peel will attend next week the horse show In New York. Mrs. A. B. Steele and Miss Alice Steele will return Saturday night from New York. Mrs. G. W. Rowbotham, who has been delightfully entertained as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman, has gone to Memphis before returning to her home In New Orleans. Mrs. Smith Plckstt Is In the city. The many friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Crabtree will be glad to learn that their little daughter, Dorothy 8cott, Is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Miss Hattie E. Dutton, of San Fran cisco, Is the attractive guest of her brother, Mr. E. W. Dutton. 347 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Miss Dutton left San Francisco September 1 and en route to Atlanta visited friends In Colorado and at Chicago. Miss Hallle Hough, of Madison, Is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Ber nard Baker, at 335 West Pine street. Miss Hough will leave in a few days to visit relatives In Newnan and West Point. Mr. C. B. Gibson, of Cblumbus, spent Friday In Atlanta for the purpose of attending a meeting of the Georgia committee of the National Society of Industrial Education. Miss Josephs WUlcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Willcox, of Mont gomery, passed through the city today en route from Denver, Colo., where she has been for over a year for her health, which has been entirely restored. — Birmingham News. Mrs. Clarence Cubhgdge has returned to Macon after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, on Juniper street. Judge and Mrs. J. K. Hines and fam ily are now occupying their handsome home, corner of Peachtree and Elev enth streets, which has recently been altered and enlarged. The wedding of Miss Calhoun and Mr. Nathanael Macon Martin will be a beautiful occasion of Saturday even ing. taking place at All Saints church. Don’t Pay Alimony to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for it If you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Their action Is so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint. By REV. W. O. BUTLER. On Novembor 10 Blehop Beth Ward will open the North Georgia Confer ence at Cartersville In the Sam Jones Memorial church, at which time there will be more Methodist preachers In Cartersville and Its environs than has aver been seen there at--any one time. Preliminary to tho opening day, the preceding day will be a busy one. Sometimes the presiding bishop calls together his cabinet, which Is com posed of eleven presiding elders, on Tuesday for a session. The commit tees of examination meet the candi dates on Tuesday and a large amount of Important work done. The young men who are to be Admitted on trial will be examined by Revs. F. Walton, W. P. King and R. C. Cleckler. Those who have been preaching one year will appear before Revs. C. C. Jarrell, O. L. Kelley and W. B. Dillard. The second year men will have to be approved by Revs. C. O. Jones, C, P. Marchman and F. Qullllan. The third year's class will come before Revs. W. S. Robison, C. M. Verdel and A. W. Williams. The fourth year’s men will be examined by Revs. John Spier, W. H. Cooper and A.'. M. Pierce. There will be from forty to fifty young preachers to be exam ined. Yearly Business Meeting. On Tuesday night one of the Im portant associations of the preachers will convene In the church. It la the yearly business meeting of the Widows' and Organs' Aid Association. Rev. M. J. C«er, of Atlanta, Is the active and energetic president, and Rev. S. B. Ledbetter, of Rome district. Is secre tary and treasurer. When a preacher of the conference dies whtj Is a mem ber of this association each member sends to the secretary 32 and that of ficer forwards to the family the amount of assessments collected, together with 1100 from the vested fund. Out of the five preachers who have died this year two of them were members and their families received about 1300 each. During the session the Sunday school board will hold at night Its anniver sary meeting. Colonel George M. Na pier Is president and Rev. H. B. Mays Is secretary. There were over 55,000 enrolled pupils lost year, who contrib uted 13,818 for missions, 11,164 for chil dren’s day fund and 335,244 for other objects. 105,000 Members. Though nothing Is being said at pres ent concerning a division of the North Georgia Conference yet this Important matter will have to come to the front soon for settlement. In Its forty-one years of history the ronfercnce has reached a total of over 1U5.0Q0 mem bers und 260 pastors, which classes this conference os tho largest Meth odist body In the United States. There a; a two reasons for division. One Is that as great interests as are committed to this conference for so large a con stituency can not be properly handled In a session of five days and one Sub bath. While there Is not much con fusion, yet there Is a hurry about bus iness matters In the dally sessions and In tho committee meetings that Is not for the best of the church's great In terests. The second reason Is that It puts a tension on the hospitality of any large town or city to entertain tho 400 of the great conference. The subject of preachers’ salaries Is In the limelight In other sections of the States, and there Is n demand for Increase, as the cost of living has In creased. Among Georgia Methodists not much is being said. The average salary of a North Georgia Methodist pastor Is 3660. The two lowest sala ries are. 3136.10 at a factory mission and 3160 In a country mission. The highest salaried pastor Is at Trinity, Atlanta, who received last year 33,500. The presiding elder of Atlanta district was next highest, 33,000. First church, Atlanta, and St. Mark paid 32.600. St. John, Augusta, last year paid 32.400. First church, Athens; Wesley Memo rial, Atlanta; Grace, Atlanta, nnd St. James, Augusta, each paid 32,000. The salaries of the eleven presiding elders average 32,100. Tho average of the eight highest pastors Is 32,300. The average of the nineteen highest paid men In the conference Is 12,200. Better Salaries. As Indicative of growing sentiment In favor of better salaries, the susten- tatlon committee of the Rock River Conference of the Northern Methodist church reported at Its meeting In Chi cago that It had decided to make an effort to raise enough money so that no minister might receive lees than 31.000 a year, and the laymen of the conference at their own meeting adopt ed by acclamation a resolution favor ing the Increase In salaries. The Chicago Tribune has received reports from ten conferences In Illinois and neighboring states at which the subject was discussed and the opinion expressed that unless quick action was taken there would be a dearth of preachers. What may be regarded as an ex treme Illustration of the present ten dency comes from the Des Moines Conference, held at Council BlulTs, Iowa, where It was reported that thirty- seven of the 217 pulpits are vacant be cause of the Insufficient salary, where as ten years ago there were ten more preachers than pulpits In the confer ence. “There’s no place like Home”--when it’s warm. Otherwise the club, or some other cozy comfortable place, is likely to be much more attractive than a cold home where the members of the family are “hot” rather than warm. *• Our Special BANNER Coal heats the entire home with a warmth that i& most inviting. It makes the most modest dwelling most inviting in winter time. Phone 656 R. 0. CAMPBELL GO. Lime, Cement, Coal THE PARMENTER MILLIONS ... A Stirring Novel of Love, Conspiracy and Adventure . . . (Copyright. 1907, by Arthur W. Morchmont.) >•••••••*••••••••••• i !HMMH«33MIMMt< By ARTHUR W. MARCHMONT. Author of “By Right of 8word," “Whin I Wzz Czar,” Etc., Etc. SynopaiitOf Previous Installment, SHinn Hammond dlimpprars and Olive ft*urs she has been spirited nway by the Mi-rrldews. In this surmlae she is correct. Gilbert Merrldew calls on Olive and en deavors to learn what has passed between her nnd Helnm. He proposes marriage agfiln nnd offers Olive one-hnlf of the l»nr* tupiiter fortune. Olive Invites him to quit the room. But he kept his seat and recovered she was sure that Selma had not be* trayed her. Merrldew had merely been guessing at what he Imagined might have passed between the two; and had come to And out all he could to confirm his guess. It was Just a bluff—In the language of her new slang. And she was high-spirited, hopeful and confi dent nt* she made her preparations and assumed the disguise in which she was to* play the spy. ...... She laughed In great satisfaction as his temper. "This is not a matter that | she surveyed herself in the gloss. Her TO ASK COUNCIL FOR A COMMITTEE The president and a committee from the chamber of commerce and a num ber of leading prohibitionists of the city will appear before council Monday to urge the appointment of a committee to go to Chicago to secure the next national convention of the Prohibition party for Atlanta It I* understood that Mayor Joyner will send a communication to council urging the appointment of a committee of two to make the trip, and It is not doubted that council will vote accord ingly. President Pope, of the Atlanta Cham ber of Commerce, will represent that body, and.a number of citizens who are prohibitionists are expected to accom pany him. Thp executive committee of the Prohibitionists meet at Chicago Wednesday and will then decide upon the time and place tor the convention next year. - —1_ can be adjusted by temper shown on either side, Miss Parmenter.” "Will you go?" she cried. "I beg you’’— As he was speaking the door was opened from without and Jack entered, "Hullo,” he exclaimed, in surprise ar seeing Merrldew with Olive. Merrldew \yas not In the least dis concerted. "I came to make Miss Par menter an offer which I should like to repeat in your presence, Mr. Fenwick," he said. "He first asked me to marry him. Jack, and then offered me a sum of hush money to agree in the wrong he has done me. I have ordered him to leave the room, and he has refused to go." "Then It's my turn," said Jack very* quietly. "Now, sir, ore you going?" "I wish to discuss”— "Are you going? I shan’t ask you again.” "There Is no ground for your Inter ference," began Merrldew, rising; .but Jack gave him no time to finish the sentence. Tuckllng him with the ,skill of a first-class footballer, he first shook him till his teeth rAttled together, and hustled him out of the room and along the hall to the front door and sent him staggering down the short flight at steps with tho force of a cou ple of lusty kicks. Then he returned ar.d fetched his hat and threw' It after hi in. f Merrldew picked up his hat amid the Jeers of a couple of small boys who were passing and with a scowl of hate at Jack Jumped Into the carriage which was waiting and drove oft. "I feel decidedly better for that," laughed Jack, as he rejoined Olive. "I’ve owed him that ever slnco that day at Silverbeeeh, and there’s still a little unpaid balance to come to him.” "He came to try and make terms. He is getting a little uneasy. He has cause, too," declared Olive. "Have you found out anything, then, while I hovejieen in Paris?" "I’m going to." "That girl Hammond?" "Yes; partly. I met her and she re peated what I told you before, that there Is a plot on foot which concerns you.” "I don’t take it seriously, Olive,” he replied lightly. "Anyhow', they'll have to put It off for a while. Berlin, this time; nnd tho chief Insists on my go ing with him. Another week or ten days, at least. I expect." "Well. I hope I shall have news for you when you return." "I hope It won’t be that you have got into any trouble, girlie. I was so un easy while in Paris I could scarcely rest." "I shan’t get Into any trouble. Jack," she answered with a smile, and then led the conversation round to his* visit to Paris and the projected Journey to Berlin. She was not sorry to hear that he would not be in London for the next week or two. She did not tell him any thing about the venture on which she had decided. He would have dissuaded her, she knew; and as he was to be absent from town she would be spared the difficulties she had foreseen In meeting him. „ He had only a very short time to spend with her and they parted with an assurance from her that she would write him every day. As soon as he gone, Olive told Mrs. Robson that she was going into the country; and .started for her other rooms to assume tier disguise and set out on her mis sion to the Hartmanns. Merridew’s visit had distinctly en couraged her. She was certain she had read his motive rightly—that his anx iety to come to an arrangement waq . aused by a consciousness of crime and that he did not feel secure without Olive’s acquiescence In some sett le nt. He was the last man In the to part with a single sovereign unless forced by fear of losing all. His wish to marry her sprang from the same motive, if she were once his wife. It would he too late for her to raise any questions. The miill<vi9 were either hers or the Merrldew s; and If she were his wife, they would be secure of everything. Olive saw all this as clearly as if Merrldew himself hud told her. She was fully alive, too, to the hazard figure was clumsy, her walk ungainly and her carriage purposely awkward, but she had been careful not to make her face ugly. She knew too well the effects of good looks upon the average man; and she might need to have re course to this weapon. Telling the woman of the house that she might possibly return there that night to sleep, she set out for Ajax street, Brixton, the address of the Hartmanns. Selma Hammond had not told her the number of their house; nnd as she, found AJaX street contained nearly a hundred houses, she was for the mo ment nonplused how to find it. As she stood staring about her, a rather good looking young man, ob viously a foreigner, passed and threw an admiring glance at her direction. Olive let fall an exclamation of em barrassment In German; and he turn ed, hesltnted, walked on a few steps, paused again, and then came back and, raising his hat, asked if he could be of any assistance. "I think you are Ger man," he added In that language. Olive turned on him the battery of her expressive eyes and, with a fervent . exclamation of thanks, replied In Gcr- I man that sho was looking for the house of Frauleln Anna Hartmann. "I am Karl Hartmann, her brother," he answered with evident piensure, as he again raised his hat. "1 am on my way home. Will you accompany me "I am Rota Baumsteln," said Olive, adding with a nigh and another glance, "I am all alone In this awful city and have been told to seek your sister friend.” "She will be delighted to welcome you,” declnred the brother; nnd his looks said quite clearly that he was speaking rather for himself than for his sister. t The next minute Olive stood before the door of their house. Her adventure had now begun in real earnest. CHAPTER XX. Enrolled at a Member. Olivo had not In the least underes timated the yaluo of her good looks as an aid In her new* campaign. In three days she had established herself firmly In the little household of the Hart manns. The sister Anna, a rather stout, motherly woman of about 30, hod opened her heart straightway to Olive, had accepted her story without question, and had Indeed insisted that she should remain with them from the moment of her arrival. The brother had been even more cordial. He made no secret of his In tense admiration for hla sister’s new LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby Riven that on the first Tuesday in December, 1007, the regular annual election will be held at the usual time and place in the City of Ilapeville, Georgia, for thp purpose of elect ing a Mayor aijd three Council- men ; ’one of such Councilmen be ing elected to fill' the tin ex pi red term of J. P. Wilson, resigned. This November 5th, 1907. J. L. Sims, Mayor, II. A. Coleman, Clerk. ... .man who had been annoying and th friend, and before a week had passed suiting girls In the high school. he was on the verge of proposing mar riage. Olive hail designedly led him on. It was easentlal that he should havo blind confidence In her, and there Is no bllndnese of that sort so absolutely reckless as love. As Jack would soon be back from Berlin, and the machinations of tho gang commence against him, there Wag no time to lose; and thus Olive found a means of hastening matters. Sho had read the man easily, and had been able so to tone her conversation as to completely mislead him. At heart an ardent Socialist, he had been led to "war upon society”—that was Ills pet phrase to justify a life of dishonesty—by some wrongs, real or Imnglnury, which his parents had suf fered. The descent had been easy*, all the easier, Indeed, because of the jus tification by which ha Imposed upon hlmseir. He did not at first admit to UllVe that he wns dishonest; but he employed tills Indirect means of ex cuse to prepare her for tho revelation to come later.'. Olive had played upon this feeling In n hundred ways, lead ing him to feel that jie could count upon her sympathy., , , Then suddenly she brought matters to a crisis by announcing her Inten tion to go away. This was one even ing as they were .walking alone to gether In the park at Heme Hill’; nnd she made the announcement with all tho signs of great emptlonnl distress. Continued in Monday’s Georgian. JOHN M. MILLER CO., CHRISTMAS BOOK8 of all KIND8. MAKES HIS ESCAPE FROM STREET GANG Notwithstanding the fact that he was double shackled and had been closely watched, Tom Haxlewoqd, the Tennes see man recently sentenced to servo thirty days In the stockade by Recorder Broyles on the charge ^ Insulting high school girls, madi bis escape Friday afternoon while at work' In the streets. The police have’bcen. notified of the escape, but so far no. trace of. Hazle- wood has been found. , Hailewood was arrested by Plain Clothes Ofllcsp Row an, who had been detailed to catch a There’s a Time For All Things. Here You Find “All Things” Pertaining to Horse and Vehicle. Certainly the time „ is most auspicious for buying Robes, Blankets ant) Car riage Heaters. Our Quality Invites nne naaiuiij iu«, in tuc ii.w.hu _ this fresh undertaking. However, OUr XflCe D6il£utS. Other comforts and conveniences always needed about your har ness and carriage "It Pay* to Deal With” E. D. CRANE & CO. Front New Depot.