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MONDAY. MARCH 30. THE DA Y OF DA YS PROLOGUE. 'lt breaks the speed limit to smithereens.” That’s a candid opinion about this story. There may have been swifter tales, but not re-1 cently. It’s an aeroplane of a yarn, moving so fast that you lose your breath while you fol low it. But you don’t need any breath, anyway, because you forget about respiration with your eyes on reading of this kind. Every man has his day of days. Yours may have come and you may be swimming in the full tide of fortune. If so, read how P. Sybarite found his. If your own ship is still in the offing, you will enjoy learning how the little spunky red headed bookkeeper won a fortune and an heiress, foiled all his enemies and had some of the most amazing adven tures ever penned—all in less time than it takes the hour hand to round the clock dial twice. (Continued from Yesterday) “Call up that sanatorium; find out If Marian has arrived. If she has threaten with fire and sword,'and all that sort of thing, if they don’t release her—hand her over to me on demand If she isn’t, make ’em understand I'll dynamite the place if they let Hovetn ber bring her there and get away be fore I show up. Tell ’em to call In the police and pinch November on sight. And then get a lawyer and send him up there after me. And then set the police after November. Tell ’em you heard the shot and went down the lire escape to investigate what the trouble was. I'm off.” The door slammed on Peter as be wilderment— In the ball, savagely punching the elevator bell, I’. Sybarite employed the first part of an enforced wait to return the clip of cartridges to its chamber‘in the butt of Mrs. Incite 1 * pistol. As the elevator reached the street level t|iere sounded from n distance down the street a noise the like of which he had never before heard, a noise resembling more than anything else In his experience the almost si mnltaneous detonations of something like half a dozen firecrackers of sub cannon caliber. Without understanding tills P. Syba rite found ldmself In the street At the curb bis hired car waited. As motor purring sweetly, but its rha f feur missing The man was affection ately embracing a lamppost three or four doors in the dli.ction of Sixth avenue. •'llore: 11 cried P. Sybarite indignant ly. “What's the matter with you?" The man showed him a face pale with excitement: recognized his em ployer. but made no offer to stir. “Come!' 1 P. Sybarite insisted irasci bly. “I've no time to waste. Get a move on you. man!" Rut ns lie spoke bis accents were blotted out by a repetition of that por tentous noise which hud saluted him a moment since llis eyes, veering inevitably toward the source of that uproar, found II quickly enough to see short, vicious Jets of flame licking out against the gloom of an open garage doorway near ly opposite the Hippodrome stage en trance —something like a hundred feet down the street. •‘(Jong fight." his man informed him briefly. “Ply cops cornered a bunch of 'em In November's garage”— “Whose garage?" "P.e.l November's! Guess you've beard of him?" the man pursued en gerly. "That's right —he runs his own garage—taxis for Dutch House souses ynnno"— "Wait!" 1’ Sybarite interrupted. "Let me get tills straight" Stimulated by tills news. Ids wits comprehend' d Hie situation at a glnn At the side of Ills rlniuffeur. lie fouto himself in line with a number of tti i spontaneous class which at the firs; hint of sensation springs up from no where In the street* of Manhattan Parly ns was the hour they were al rpady quite fifty strong, ind ever;, minute brought re-eiiforeetneiil* lit rug gllng up from Fifth avenue. Rut tile lamppost—still a mute. In aensate recipient of the chauffeurs nmurnus elasp— marked a boundary he yond. which enrioslty failed to allure g lillarl.v ; t Sixth avenue n nibhb was collecting, blocking th« roadwa. and backing up to tbe elev •' pillar and the surface cur track*, but to a man balking tit an invisible line draws from corner to corner. Midway Use Uauv open doorway to November's garage y;twi -<l forbidding ly, and in all the space that separated these two gatherings of spectators there were visible just three human figures, a uniformed patrolman and two plain clothes men. the former at a discreet distance, the two latter more boldly stationed and bolding revolvers tead.v for iuntuut employment. "I-'iy cops," the chauffeur named the By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE two iu clTlSwo* « iwi,l ..., .. . •tickin’ around while you wiin iiis.tl an’ was wonderin' what they wit after when all of a midden I sees No vember duck up from the busetneii next door to the Monastery, and they tries to Jump him. That ain't two min idea ago, November dodges, pulls a gun and tights ’em off until he cau back into the garage." "Anybody hurt yet?” P, Sybarite asked. "Not that 1 know anythin’ about." "Hut what do you suppose makes ’em keep that door open? You'd think”— “The way I figure it.” the chauffeur cut In, “Red’s plannln’ to make his getaway in a car. He's just waitin' till the goln’ looks good, and then he'll sail outa there like a streak of greuacd lightnln‘. Yuh wnntn he ready to duck, too, ’cause he'll come this way an’ keep guns goln' to prevent any body from hinderin’ him.” “Why tills way? Sixth avenues nearer.” “Sure It la. bht that way he’d have them L pillars to duck, to say nothin' of the crowd, and no tellln’ but* wlint a surface car might block him." From the dark Interior of the be sieged gnrngo another automatic tint tered briskly; across the street a win dow fell In. “Look here—you come with me," said P. Sybarite suddenly, plucking Ids chauffeur by the sleeve. With a reluctant backward glance the man suffered himself to be drawn apart from the crowd. "How much nerve hare you got?" the little Irishman demanded. "Who-me? Why?” “I want to prevent tills getaway.” “Not for mine, friend." The chauf feur laughed scornfully. "I ain’t lost no Rod November gang!" “Will SI,OOO make you change your mind?" . "Lead me to the coin,” was the prompt decision. "Here, then!” P. Sybarite delved hastily into n trousers pocket and produced a hand ful of bills of large denominations. “There’s a S.VO bill to start with,” be rattled, stripping off the first that fell to bis lingers, “and here’s a him dred—no. here’s another five.” “In the uiltt.” the chauffeur stlpnlat ed simply, extending Ilia palm. “Elthei you're crazy or I am. but in the milt, friend, ami I'll run the car right lute that garage, ’f you say so." "Nothing so foolish ns that." P Sybarite handed over the two bills and put away the rest of his wealth. “Rut jump Into that car—and be ready to swing across the street and block ’em as they come.” “You’re on!” agreed the chnuffeui with emotion, carefully putting* hl> money away. “And a thousand more"—his courngi wrung this tribute from P. Sybarite’s admiration—"if you’re hurt”— “You're on there, too. and don't think for a minute I'll letelia ferglt, neither." CHAPTER XV. Together. THIS chauffeur turned to his car Jumped into the driver’s seal and advanced the spark. Tbt purr of the motor deepened t< a leonine growl. “Hello!" lie exclaimed in surprise real or feigned, to see l*. Sybarite tnk< the seat by his xiJe. "Who's pay in you to lie an ass?" "Did you think I'd usk you to run n risk that frightened me?" Again the spiteful drumming of Hit automatic, p. Sybarite swung rourii in time to sone of the plain clothe men return the lire willi several Inis' shots, then abruptly drop his revolver dap a hand to Ids bosom, wheel hlioul face and fall prone. "Tunin' up!” commented tbe chnuf feur grimly. "Sounds like they was about ready to commence!," Tbe chauffeur's voice was muffled by another volley, on the echoes of which the little man saw the nose of a car poke diagonally out of the garage doors, pause, swerve a trifle to the right and pause once again. “They're corning!" he cried wildly "Stand b.v!" The ulnrtu was taken up and repent ed by twosome throats, while those dotting the street and sidewalks near by broke In swift panic and began madly to scuttle to shelter within door ways and down basement steps. Like an arrow from tile siring No vember s car broke cover at un angle Ignoring the slanting way from tin threshold to the glitter. It took tile bump of the curb apparently at fti!) tilt and skidded to the northern curb before It could lie brought under trol and Its course shaped eastwurd. With a shiver V. Sybarite recognize. I that car. It was not the taxlcnh that he had been led to expect, but tbe same maroon limousine Into which lie hud assisted Marian Blesslngtoti at the bizarre. On Its front seats were two men— Red November himself ot the driver s side, a revolver in either hand. Whom the body of the car might contain I’ Sybarite could not say. There was one passenger at least if he might trust to the most swift of impressions gained in one hasty glance through the for ward windows a* the car Itore down upon them—November's weapons spit ting fire. Ho could not say. but-- he could guess, and. guessing, he knew his auto matlc in bis grasp to be -useless. Ht 4uied not tire ujjou the gunt-ter lot fear of liHOHiig a wild bullet Into the body of the tier. Now they were within fifty feet of •ne another. Uy contraat with the ap parent slowness of the louring car to get In motion tile maroon limousine ■eetuod ulreudy to have attained loco motive speed. A yell and a allot from one of No ▼ember'a revolvers (P. Sybarite saw the bullet score the asphalt not two feet from the forward wheel) warned them to clenr the way na the gang leader’a car swerved wide to pass. And on this the touring ear seemed to get out of control, awlnglug across the street. Immediately the other, crowded to the gutter, attempted to tuke the curb; but, the wheels meeting It at an augle not sufficiently acute, the maneuver failed To a chorus of yells November’s driver shut down the hrnkes not a thought too soon, not soon enough, indeed, to •▼old n collision that crumpled a mud guard as though it had been a thing of pasteboard. Simultaneously P. Sybarite’s chauf feur set the brakes nnd. with the ngllt ty of n hounded rabbit seeking its bur row, dived from his seat to the side of the ear farthest from the gangsters. In an instant he waa underneath It. T. Sybarite, on the other hand, had leaped before the cars came together. Stnggerlng a pace or two—and all the time under fire —he at length found hla feet not six feet from the limousine. It had stopped broudsido on. In this position he commanded the front aeats without great danger of sending a shot through the body. His weapon rose mechanically, and quite deliberately lie took aim. making assurance doubly sure throughout what seemed an age. made sibilant by the singing pnst Ills head of the Infuriated gangster's bullets. But his finger never tightened upon the trigger. November had ceased firing and was plucking nervously at the slide of his automatic. His driver had Jumped down and was scuttling madly up the street In a breath P. Sybarite realized what was the matter. November’s au tomatic. hot from fnst firing, had chok ed on an empty shell. With a soli of excitement the little mau lowered his weapon nnd flung himself upon the gang leader. November rose to meet him, revers lng his pistol nnd aiming at P. Kyba C(b • * vio - "Don't scream." he pleaded, rite’s head a murderous blow. This, however, the Utile men was alert to (lodge. November came bodily Into his arms. Grappling, the two reeled and went down. I\ Sybarite's fingers closing on Ihe throat of Hie assassin Just as the latter's head struck the pavement v It's hrutnl force. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) WORE MUSTARD PLASTER: WHEM TAKEN OFF “VOTES FOR WOMEN” ON CHEST London.—With the activities of the suffragette* sad the present stir over filter, pelltlrlnns are having u strsnu nn* time of It and tne members of the cabinet are seldom seen to smile. Maw ever the suffragette* are now being credited with a qpup which obtained a smite frnrp most of the cabinet mem ber*. A certain cabinet minister, very much In the public eye snd said to he none other than Mr. Winston Churchill, wn recently attacked with a bid cold which left his voice feeble and his throat nnd chest week. In spite of the host medi cal treatment, he was unable to shake off the 111 effects. A few days ago, ho was relating the woes of his uncom fortable condition to a sympathetic Ldy, who at once exclaimed, "believe me, the only thing to cure ycu is u mustard plaster." "Do you really thlpk so?" asked tue right hoporah'e gentleman. "Well, I wish you would send me one." “If I do, will you promise to try it?" “I solemnly promise," was the an swer. "That's settled laent" replied the lady who went home at once slipped a rnttet nrd plaster Into an envelope, and seat it off post haste to tne sufferer. The old-fashioned remedy worked ;l te magic, and completely cured the mials t( . When, however, the plaster wa.l removed from the distinguished gentle man's chest, he was horrified to And “Votes for Women," labelled thereon. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. ROCKEFELLER’S MILLIONS WIN End of 22 Years War Comes Today. Trapper Sells Out to Oil Magnate's Brother. Malone, N. Y.— The prolonged Rock cfeller-I.amora feud over possession of a hunting cabin and surrounding grounds In the Adtrondak* has been • ■tilled, according to word tluil rrnched here today, by sale of the property to agenta of William Rockefeller. It will become part of his vast game pre nerve. The sole WHS made by Wil liam lAm ora, who Inherited the cabin and grounds upon the death of his father, Oliver, who since ISU2 had de clined to dispose of the property. In 1892 William Rockefeller set out to acquire the game preserve. Ho bought f>»,000 acres around the town of ttrandon hut could not secure Oliver Lamora'a cabin and clearing which stood In the way Out of this arose a legal battle between the oil mag nates agents and the old trapper. It was expensive work for Lamom but his neighbors came to his uld fi nancially. Lamora was arrested for trespass ing but twice he defeated the Rocke feller agents In the courts by showing that the fish In the Rockefeller streams were supplied by the state hatchery and that the state law forbade the set ting aside of such waters as part of any private estate. 18 Cent* Damages. On the third occasion when the agents got Lamora into court it was over a civil suit for damages. It fi nally reached the court of appeals which found In Rockefeller's favor. Tin damages awarded were only 18 cents Hut B*oo In costs was assessed against the old trapper. Kor the remainder of I .am ora’s life the Rockefeller agentg recognized as useless any attempt to get him to sell. After he died the son assumed tho same attitude ns his father for a time but he finally- was Induced to dispose of the property. Immigration League Will Fight High Cost Living Campaign to Be Attempted By Gov’t Aid—Want 600,000 Acres of Land. New York, —A campaign to fight the problem of the high cost of living through the proper distribution of im migrants on government farm lands will be attempted by the American induration and distribution league, ac cording to its director general, Henry CSreen "If the government would set aide ROO,OOO acres of land,” said Mr. Hrpen, "cut it up into small farming tracts, then establish a bank fund from which the Immigrant could bor row *1 ,000 to devote to the erection of a home, the development of the land nnd its purchase the problem of the high eost of living would disappear forever within a few years thereafter. "If 100,000 people could be taken from the large cities and sent back to the land, “they would produce enough in foodstuffs to feed 6,000,000 persons and they would create labor for 200.- 000 other persons now Idle. This add ed production would bring the cost of living down to a normal level." A Word of Caution. One should be exceptionally careful Just now about taking cold, nnd when a cold is contracted get rid of It ns quickly as possible. To accomplish ibis you will find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy excellent. It Is not only prompt nnd effectual but It is pleasant und safe to take, and has a reputation of forty years back of it. For sale by all dealers —Senator N. R. Chennault, of the 26th district, composed of the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Columbia and Mc- Duffie, is spending a few days In tln city. Senator Chennault is a large planter and merchant of Lincoln coun ty and is one of the leading member* of tlie present Georgia state senate. Gets Cobwebs Gut of Blood If You Can’t Think and the Skin Breaks Out in Boils or Abscesses You Need A Blood Bath The fame of Georgia'* native blood medicine, H. H. ft., I* known all over the civilized world. Throughout the South ern States it is considered a specific Illoed Imparities (.one to Stay. for bl#od risings, old sores, scrofula, and all those effects attributed to poi soned blood. Most anywhere you go there 1* some one to say what a won derful influence 8. B. B. I* to drive out completely und permanently cure, any form of blood trouble. No matter how badly they attack the system, or how unsightly becomes the skin. Just romember there Is one Ingredient in K. S. H. that so stimu late* the cellular tissues throughout the body that each part sclents Its own essential nutriment from the blood. This means that *ll deesy, *ll break ing down of the tissues, is checked and repair work begins. 8. B. K. has such a specific Influence on all local cell* as to preserve their mutual welfare and afford a proper relative asslatanee to each other. For many years people relied upon mercury, lodide of potssh, arsenic, physics, cathartic* and "dope" as remedies for blood sickness, but now the pure, vegetable B. S. S. le their safeguard. You can get 8. B. B. In any drug store, but insist upon having It. And If your blood condition la such that you would like to consult a specialist freely and confidentially, address the Medical Department, The fiwlft Hpo elflo Company, G-ld, flwlft Bltlu, Atlanta, Ga. IMOT§!b Rcutorcs Natural M ( alor to (,'rt'y Hair ■ I® If your hair is grey or I Kj i /;JU faded you can quickly I, Sflfifry and permanently restore I' it BWF* '** natural color by using ■ P Sf Hair I I Health I '■This wonderful preparation US ■ eradicates dandruff, enlivens the ■ §9 hair follicles, and gives the hair ■ gl its natural.youthful appearance ■ ■ Isn't a dye. Results guaranteed. I 3 Money refunded if not satisfied. I ■ Sli II itintllitl Sun,lr Mil. ir.l hr Its I ■ nd fcilti'i list, till, HqSHC.Cn.Rnirk.IU. ■ This Doesn’t Help Much. "Reataura&ta that outer to night workers without cabarets may stay open."—Evening Mall. Hut what’s a night worker without n cabaret? Builds Up This is the work of Alar's SanaparHla. Strength Rower. Reserve. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. UHJUT^Sm CHENEYS EXPECTORANT Cures Croup, Colds. Coughs Tickling In the throat, running of ilie nose, sore throai. Hesi medicine for wliooplng cough. Tried nnd ten:tor fifty years. Sure and certain to cure Try Cheney’« Expectorant. 260 at drug stores Last Sacred Concert of the Season Was Enjoyed By Many Yesterday The Inst sacred concert of tho sea son yesterday afternoon by Senor An donegui’s orchestra at the Brand Opera House was the beat concert of the en tire quartette which have been rend ered from time to time during the win ter. There waa a largo crowd In at tendance and the people showed their appreciation of Senor Andonegut'a of forts by the moat liberal applause There were frequent eneores and It waa universally agreed that the con cert yesterday had never been surpass ed In this city by any previous effort. The overture “Calif of Bagdad" was the second piece on the program and tt waa charmingly rendered. The Hong by Mr. (1. C. Pelmonlro, “Pry Those Tear*," was rendered In a most charming manner. Mr Pelmon- Ico’s splendid tenor voice whh never heard to a better ndvantagn nnd st the conclusion there wan an enthu A BARGAIN On Central Avo., the Hill, 1 have for sale a house find grounds that is a real opportunity for someone de siring a home. This property consists of 3 lots worth not less than SI,OOO each and a handsome residence that it would cost at least SB,OOO to build. You cannot appreciate the benuty and solid com forts of this place without seeing it. The advantages it possesses are too numerous to mention. Son it and you will want, it. This property is well worth SII,OOO, hut owner must sell right, away, so I will sell to quick buyer for $0,500. And you cun make the terms. You will never have such an opportunity again. Joseph W. Beasley Phoni 6868-W 215 Dyer Building REV. D. H COMAN AT THE OREENE ST. PRESBYTERIAN Orcatly Interested Large Con gregntions Yesterday. Next Scrvico Tonight at 8 o’Clock. The Rev. r>, 11. f’otnnn, who Is hold ing tho meeting at the tlreena Hired Presbyterian Church, delivered two splendid sermons yesterday which greatly interested largo congregations. He Is a preacher of large experience In evangellstlo work. An exceeding ly satisfactory feature of his speak ing la that ho supports every asser tion by the declarations of the Word of find. The people who heard hill) yesterday were enthusiastically pleas ed with hint and hIH splendid mes sages. Last night the ehorus-cholr, sup ported by violins nnd cornet, ns well its piano, led the congregation lit Inspiring singing. l>r. t'omnn preach ed on "The Prayer of the Righteous.’’ Not every one can pray effectively, he declared, hut Ood answers th« prayers of the righteous, (bid’s word reveals but two ways io he right eous—to he personally perfect, which none run claim for themselves, or to own our sit) anil to receive Hie right eousness of Christ which Is offered to ell. The evangelist showed that the bellevera to whom Ood Impart* the righteousness of Christ lie also Im parts personal rishteouasness through the gradual work of Ills Spirit. Through tills week nnd the week following the services will be held dally at 10:80 n. m and 8 p. nt. The pastor la Inviting the public to conn and hear thta man of great ability preach the truths of the Word of Uod. WOMEN MAYBE STRONG and enjoy life, whether In tho home or business world. If they can keep at bay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia E. l’lnkhsm’s Vegetable Corn pound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes such symp toms as backache, head aches, nerv ousness ami Irritability, they would be healthier, happier nnd stronger. If you suffer from any form of female ills, why don’t you try It? it will pay you to do so.—(Advertisement.) siastic outburst of applause. “Hailing Down the Chesapeake Bay," a march by tho entire orchestra Cav splendid. Honor Andonegui’a violin *oh> "Sou venir” waa very beautiful and the Honor was *" enthusiastically applaud ed that he gas forced to play another •election. "Loraine, a Descriptive Ksntasla" waa heard with much delight. The final number on the progfiam waa a march composed by Mr. I .outs Sayre, "(ireater Augusta." It la a beautiful piece of music. Mr. Sayre la a well-known young Augusta mu- Rlclan who has marked latent and tho inarch which was played yesterday re flectH great credit upon lilh ability. Hundreds of Augustsna regret that Senor Andonegul will give ti" more concerts this kohhoii and will look eagerly forward to next season. BUGHU FINE FOB WEAK KIDNEYS We Eut Too Many Sweets, Which Clogs Kidneys, Then Back Hurts and Diabetes Catches You. Candy, sugar nnd aweela, eaten ti excess, have Imd effect on tho kid nays and bladder, says a well known authority. The kidneys get clogged and sluggish and hurt. You experience scalding, dribbling, straining or too freqoout passage of urine; forehead slid the back-of-tho-head acht-s; stitches and pains In the back; bonn pains, spots la-fore the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplFkineas and the despondency. Diabetes. Ilrlght’a Hls case. The moment you have any o' the above symptoms or rheumatic twinges get from any rellahle druggist a good sized bottle of Htuart’s Buchu and Juniper. Take n tableapoonful after meala. Prink plenty of fresh wa ter and abstain from eating too much sugar, sweets or highly seasoned foods. Your kidneys anil bladder will then uct fine nnd natural. Stuarts Buchu and Juniper tins been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys, also to neutralize tho acids In urine so It no longer hurts you to pass wa ter. It Is old folkH’ recipe for weak kidneys aod bladder nnd strengthens these organs and cures Diabetes, He sure you get Stuart’* Buchu and Juniper, as Stuart'* la properly com pounded for kidney and bladder trou ble*.—Ad vt.) 100,000 More. Leeda, England.— Later It was an nouneed that another 100,000 miners bad given notice to quit work, bring ing the total to 170,000. HEALTHY HAIR - NO MORE DANDRUFF Parisian Sage Makes Dry, Un attractive Hair 3oft, Fluffy, Abundant and P.adiant With Life. 11 -ft entirely needless to have un sightly, matted. :ernggy or faded hair. A little i nro la all that Ik needed to make It soft, pretty, perfectly healthy, and free from dandruff, the hair de atroyer. Uho Parisian Sage—it auppllea hair needs hml is absolutely harmless. It cleanses the scalp of all dandruff, quickly atopa itching lie H-l Htid tailing tiulr, and is one of the best topic* to stimulate the hair slid make it grow long and beautiful. Get n bottle of Parisian Sage to day from T. (i Howard, or at any drug counter. It coala but 50 cents. Rub It Into lhe scalp—all dandruff disappears your head feels fine the hair Is pieltv and perferlly healthy. FIVE