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TUESDAY. MARCH 31. THE DA Y OF DA YS PROLOGUE. "It breaks the speed limit to imithereeim.” That’s a candid opinion about this story. There may have been swifter tales, but not re 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. Yburs may have come and you may be swimming in the full tide of fortune. If so, read how P. Sybarite found Ills. If your own ship is still <n 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). The man shivered, grunted and laj •till. P. Sybarite disengaged and got on his feet. Then suddenly he quickened to the circumstances. The thing was finish ed. November stunned and helpless at his feet, November’s driver off. the crowd swarming down upon him, tile police an imminent menace. Now. if Marian were In the body of the maroon car, as he believed, be must get her instantly out of it and away before the police and detectives could overtake and apprehend them both His chauffeur was crawling igno mlnlously out from beneath the tour ing car—with a countenance livid with grime and the pallor of fright. Meet ing the eye of his employer, he grin ned a sheepish grin. P. Sybarite seized the chauffeur by the arm. “Are you hurt?" “Not 10 cents' worth, much less $1,000! No such luck!” His mo.Stb to the fellow's ear. P Sybarite whispered hoarsely: "tJnbook your license number—throw it in the car—get ready to move on the word—lady in that car—kidnaped—l love her—d’you understand?—we must get her away—another thousand in this for you”— “Gotcha," the man cut in smartly. Swinging nbout. P. Sybarite Jumped upon the running board of the maroon car, wrenched the door open and stum bled In. In her evening frock and her cloak of furs Marian lay huddled In a cor ner, wrists aid ankles alike made fast witn neavy twine, ner mouth closed tight by a bandanna handkerchief passed round her jaws and knotted at the nape of her neck. •'Dbn't scream!” he pleaded as, whip ping out a pocketknife. he severed her bonds. "Don't do anything but de pend on me. I'll get Jffiu clear of this yet.” He fancied a softening look In her wide and frightened eyes of a child. An instant's work loosed her scored »nd excoriated wrists. In another tile bonds fell from her ankles. Deftly un knotting the bandage that closed her mouth, he asked could she walk. With difficulty, in a husky and pninful whis per, but still courageously," she told him yes. Hoping, rather than counting on this assurance, he out and offered his hand. She put bers into It (and 11 was cold as ice), stirred, rose stiffly, tottered to the door and fell into his arms. A uniformed patrolman, breaking through the crowd about them, seized P. Sybarite and held him fast. “What's this? Who's this?” he gab bled incoherently, brandishing a vague ly formidable fist “A lady, you fool!” P. Sybarite snapped. "Let go and catch that scoundrel over tbere-tf you’re worth your salt.” He waved his free hand In the dt reetlon taken by November's driver. Abruptly and without protest the patrolman released him. butted his way through the crowd and disnp peered. An arm boldly about Marian's waist. P. Sybarite heiped her to the step of the touring car—and blessed that prince among chauffeurs who was set and ready In his sent! “Go!” P. Sybarite cried to the chauf feur. The wrnwd gave way before the lunge cjthe car. They were halfway to 1 ifth avenue before pursuit was thought of; had turned the corner before It was fairly started; In five minutes had throw? It off entirely and were running fre? at a moderate pace up Broadway Just above Columbus Circle, “Where to now. bo«s?" the chauffeur presently Inquired. P. Sybarite looked tagl.v at Ills charge. Sisss 536? fescue she bad neither me*eft ror spoken—had rested motionless in her corner of Hie ton. By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Mill. listless. But now «4i«* roused. "Wherever you think best.” site to him gently. "The Plaza ? You might be bothered there may lie traced—we're sun to. This only saves ns for the day Tomorrow reporters all that—per haps. Perhaps not! Don't you know somebody out of town to whom yon could go for the day? Once across the city line we re safe for u little." She nodded, breathed nn address In Westchester county. Some time later P. Sybarite became sensible of nn amazing fact. A hand of his rested on the cushioned seat and In It lay. now warm and wonder fully soft and light. Marian's hand. The car swept on and on through the golden hush of that glorious Sun day morning. Toward 10 of that same Sunday morning n touring ear of mnjesth mien drew up In front of a boarding house In West Thirty-eighth street From this alighted a little man with a somewhat bedraggled appearance and n somewhat weatherbeaten, bill heartfelt grin. He shook hands wit! the chauffeur and. speaking guarded )y, continued sotue secret understand ing with him. Then the car rolled off. and P. Syba rite shuffled meekly through the gate crossed the dooryard and met the out rnged glare of George Bross with an apologetic smile and the request: “If you've got a pack of cigarettes about you. George. 1 can use one In my business.” Without abating his manifestations of entire disapproval, George produced a box of cigarettes, permitted P. Syba rite to select oue and helped bimself. "Sa-ay!" he exploded. "Dooky here! Where've you been all night?” “Ah-fc!" P. Sybnrlte sighed provok ingly. “That’s a long and tiresome story, George." With much the air of a' transient he sat down by George’s side. “A very long and very weary story'. George. I don't like to tell It to yon. really. We’d be sure to quarrel.” “Why?” George demanded. "Because you wouldn't believe me I don’t quite believe it myself, now that all's over, barring a page or two Tour great trouble. George. Is that yon have no Imagination.” "I ain’t!" “Perfectly right—you haven't. If you point with pride to that wild flight of fancy which identified 'Molly Les sing’ with Marian Biesgjngton. George, your position is (as you yourself would say) untenable. It wasn’t imagination —lt was fact.” “No!" George ejaculated. “Is that right? What’d I tell you? Say. what cha been dotn' with yourself all night P. S?" "I’ve been day of da.vg-lng myselt George." “Ah. can the kiddln". P. S. Conn through! Whadja do?" “Call me Perceval," P. Sybarite sug gested pleasantly. “Wh-ntr* “Let It be Perceval hereafter. George —always. I give you free permission “But I thought you said"— “So I did—a few hours ago. Now I —well. I rather like It. It makes a! the difference who calls you that son of a name first and what her voice t like." “One of ns." George protested witl profound conviction. "Is plumb loony In the head!" "It’s me," said P. Sybarite humbly "I admit It. And the worst of It Is I like It! So would you If you'd beei through a day of days." George let lhat pass. For the mo ment he was otherwise engaged ill vain speculation as to the appearand of a phenomenon rather rare In thi calendar of that West Thirty-eighth street boarding house. A telegraph boy, weary with tin weariness of not less than forty sum mers, was shuffling in at the gate. “Sa-ay!" he called, with the asperity of ingrained ennui. "Klther of youse guys know a guy named Perceval Sybarite't lives here?" Silently P. Sybarite held out his hand, took the greasy little book In Its black oilskin binding, scrawled his sig nature In the proper blank anil receiv ed the message in Its sealed yellow en velope. “Walt." he commanded calmly, eying the messenger with suspicion. "W’at's eutln' you? Is they a nan ewer?" "They ain’t no answer," P. Sybarite admitted. * "Well, whateha want? I got no time to stick round here klddln'.” "One moment of your valuable time. I believe you delivered a message at the Monastery apartments in Forty third street this morning." "Well, an' what 'f I did?" “Only this." P. Sybarite extracted an Immense roll of bills from his pocket, transfer red It to his other hand, delved deeper, and eventually he produced a single twenty dollar gold piece. “Tnke this," he said, tossing It to the boy with princely nonchalance. “It's the last of a lot. but—it's yours." "What for?" the messenger demand ed in amnzqpient. "That you'll outer know," said P. Sybarite. "Now tub along before 1 come to." In the shadow of this threat the mes senger fled precipitately. P. Sybarite rose, yawned and smiled benignantly upon George Bross. "I’m off to bed—was only •watting for this message." be nnnonneed: "but before I go—tell me; how much mon- ey does Meet think you ought to be earning before you're eligible for the matrimonial stakes?" "She said somethin' oneet about (If fy per," George remembered gloomily. “It'» yours—doubled." P. Sybarite told him, '’Tomorrow you will resign from the employ of Whlghatn A Wlm per and go to Rlesslngton'a to enter their shipping department at a hun dred a week, and If you don't earn It may God have mercy on your wretch ed soul!" George rose very suddenly. “I'll go send for the doctor," he an nounced. "One moment more.” P. Sybarite dropped n detaining hand upon hla arm. "Ton nml Violet are Invited to dinner tonight—at the notel Plaza. Don't be alarmed. You needn't dresa; we'll dine privately In Marian’s apart ment" "Marian!" "Miss Itlesslngton-Molly Leasing that was." "Honest," said George sincerely. "I don't know whether to think you’ve gone bughouse or not. You'Te always been a bit queer and foolish In tbfe bean, but never since I’ve known you”— "And after dinner." P. Sybarite pur sued evenly, “you're going to attend a very quiet little wedding party." “Whose, for God's sake?" “Marian’s and mine, and the only reason whv you can't be best man Is that the best man will be my cousin, Peter Kenny." "Is that straight?" “On the level." George concluded that there was sanity in P. Sybarite’s eyes. “Well, 1 certainly got to slip you the congrats!" he protested. “And, say— you goln’ to bounce Whlghatn & Wlm per too?” “Tes." “And whateha goln’ do then?" “I? To tell you the truth. I’m con sidering joining the union and agitat ing for ail eight hour day of days. This one of mine has been eighteen hours long, more or less—since I got those theater tickets, you know —and I’m too dog tired to keep ray eyes open another minute. After I've had a nap I’ll tell yon all nbout everything." But he wasn't too tired to read his telegram when he found himself again, and for the last time. In his hall bed room. It said simply; I love you. MARIAN. From this P. Sybnrlte looked up to hls reflection In the glass. And pres ently he smiled sheepishly and blinked “Perceval!” said the little man fond ly. THE END. ATLANTA WELCOMES THE B’NAI B’RITH Higher Idealism in Affairs of Hebrew Race Voiced at Open ing Session of Convention. Atlanta, Ga. —Voicing higher ideal ism in the affairs of the Jewish race, speakers at the opening exercises of the fortieth convention of district grand lodge, No. 5, Independent Order of B’nai B’rith, now in session in At lanta, in convention with the twenty fifth anniversary of the Hebrew Or phans’ Home, held an audience in the Pryor Street Temple spellbound. Special mention was made of the recent statements of Deo Frank, in that David R. Stern, of Greensboro, N. C.. in his address declared that he was "not of the pessimistic class.” “When one can cry from the very gates of death that ‘the truth is on the march,’ when I knew that our leader has such ideals as his heart dictates, I have no crossings to and fro In my mind as to the trend of justice in this country of ours," said Mr. Stem. Many States Represented. Delegates from five states are here in attendance at the convention. Many noted organizers and speakers of the B'nai B’rith are also here. The au ditorium of the Pryor Street Temple was packed to standing room. Rev. Dr. David Marx, the eminent Atlanta scholar, presided at the gath ering and Introduced the speakers Mr. Stern closed hla address with the quotation from Kipling that "strength is in the pack.” With Charles Skelton at the organ, a splendid musical program was In terspersed in the evening’s entertain ment. Following the speeches refresh ments were served the visitors and delegates in the vestry of the temple. Present on the platform last night were Dr. Marx, Mr. Stern, Rabbi C. A. Rubensteln, Dr. S. Mendlesohn and Simon 'Wolf. 6,000 MINERS QUIT. Martins Ferry, O,—Because eoal operators of this section refused to sign a new scale based on the run of mine law, which becomes operative May 20. 6,000 miners quit work today. Operators say they will not pay for mining on the new basis until com pelled by law. MOVIES CLOSE; SCARLET FEVER. Bordentowrl, N. J.—Commissioners of Bordentown today ordered moving picture shows to shut down for two weeks on account of a scarlet fever epidemic prevailing. Public school* also will be closed. USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, ' J*h« antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoe*. If yon want rest snd comfort for tired, aching, iwoOfi, sweating feet, use A Hen’s Foot- Esse. Jtre ievea corns snd bunions of ail pain snd prevents Dlisters, sore and callons spots. Just ths Inina for Dsnring Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. It is the crestest comfort discovery of theage. Tryittn-day. gold evrrwhtre. U 6 cts. Don't arcej/t any sub&tituU. For FREE trial package, address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Ror. N. Y. - THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Krazy Kat Copyright, 1014. International New* B*rvlc» Krazier Than a Koot ■■■a^— . (/ N. toO - J I fHAVfeTA Had, \ WkAtr I 1 / V • t • / [J ° C DiDAfr YQoJustA \ MAV~f I t. H4D~* f A/0I 40K \ VOU. WN4T I mm Veu r 4 HMB. HAD 1 i ® - ' rf~64iD/| MM wave) KAP- A«rr IMM HM t HAt>y - AtiaJDLV DloY/AOfcuiefA THS. ISI PeR&OMa 3 IN6UC PR CM| Tne ) 2.*? PBR6OM© PtURAC) OP 4 PoY»A)TIA<-C — J \ | BEG OPp—'^ J |sato'\ -HI h 'S *o‘ 'Mb-. <» m Mr. Dinbat’s treasure hound makes a discovery—Tomorrow Local Sally League Team Will Play Richmond Academy Tomorrow Afternoon Game Will Bo Called at Three-Thirty O'Clock; Everything Is in the Best of Shape for tho Occasion and the Academy Boys Say That They Are Going After the Scalp of Brouthers' Team. Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock th* buAffball game between tn«* local rtalllc la-ague team und tho Richmond Academy will take place Tickets for tills game can be pro cured from tho John .1 Miller Uigur Store or the D. A. uardelle Drug Stode. Tho price* of these ticket* will be the eamc mb any other game (as It will be Just as good)—men »tl cents In the grand stand and 3k cents on tho bleacher*. The ladies will be admitted for half price, 35 coats, and the boys, under lit years of tge, for 15 cent*. Coach Wlengcs, for the Academy, has been working his players exceed ingly hard for tho past week In an effort to get them in trim for this game, and the prospect, at present, is very promising Ho stated that they would certainly work hard to have the honor of saying that they beat the Augusta club. Wilts game will help the Academy boys a great deal towarda getting into form, and that is what they will need when they buck against the MlUedgevllle club which game is scheduled for Friday and also another game for Saturday. These games will he play ed in Mlllcdgevllte. and It is not go ing to be easy pickings for tho local Chaps either, as the Mllleduevllle bunch recently defeated the Macon nine of the Sallie League. Manager Brouthers of tho Augusta Baseball Team, stated that this would be a grand opportunity for him to give hls players ft little practice, and this la what they need, for tho first game of the eeason will be playod next Monday afternoon with the "sis ALL PRUDENT MEN TRYING TO FIND METHOD OF ESCAPE FROM DIFFI CULTY IN ULSTER (Oonttnued trotn page one.) Great Britain, and between them the two great distinctions of race and re ligion. There is no intermingling by marriage of these two races, and the strict lines drawn between them, ap parently at times dormant, can ha quickly aroused when a political ques tion, such as home rule, Is raised Have Been Agitating Since 1800. “On the other hand these Irish races—ever since the Art of Union, which was passed in the year 1800—- uniting the parliaments of Great Brit ain and Ireland, have not ceased to agitate either fo r a repeal of tlint union or for the establishment of nn Independent parliament In Ireland, known hv the name of Home Rule. "The Protestant planters, who are now recognized by the distinctive ap pellation of Ulstermen, are opposed to the establishment of such a parlia ment. for they sav they would always and absolutely be in the minority and that these Irish races who compose the majority and who, acoording to the Ulstermen, would not govern the country to advantage, that trade and Industry would languish, that the credit oT the country would be deter iorated, and that the powerful In fluence of Ihe church of Rome womd he felt over the whole island to the detriment o fthe Protestant poppul:.- t'.on, who by their ability and Indus try, have built up a grew! commercial community of which the city of Bel fast with a population of about 100. 000,’ Is the center and exceeds In wealth and enterprise tne city of I'uli lln, the official capital of the coun try. “From these conditions of affrirs It may bo said that, he present is sues, which are now agitating Great Britain and Ireland, arise. Two tirev ious homo rule hills, one Introduced in 1886 and the other In 1893, failed to become law. tho majority of the people oT England when directly ap pealed to being opposed to them. These bills were tntrodured by Lib eral governments and owing to their adoption of the policy of home rule, are said to have been in the wilder ness, or out of office for the past twenty years, as much so ns the <lem ocratlc party has been out. of office In the United States. "The present British government Is called Liberal, but it is a coalition of English radical*, labor men and Irish home rulers, or Nationalists, as they are called The latter number seventy-two votes and It Is a pitlle secret, that to receive the support of these Nationalists the Prime MlnDicr of England entered Into a compact Scene in Act II of Brewster’s Millions, at the Grand Satur day, April 4th—Bargain Matinee and Evening. The Grand will have the heat Am erican farces .Saturday, matinee and evening, when the dramatic version of George Barr McCutcheon’a celebrated romance "Brewster’s Millions," will be given here. The play cornea here with practically the same cast that attend ed It upwards of a year 1 * run tn New York. The book ha a been adapted to stage purposes by Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley, and Judging from the enormou* success they have succeed ed in placing Mr McCutcheon’* strong est situations In such a coherent man ner that a really great play Is the re sult. Frederic Thompson who cun ter team," Columbia Brouthers stated that the skipping of Lyons has not hurt him In the least, and that If a man did not have the heart to slay away from home for a little while, well, ho Is not the right sort oT a i layer for him anyway, sc there you are. Kvorythlng Is now In shape (or this i game and the pilot of the Augusta Sallie League teem announciu tho line up as follows: Catchers— Ftiease and Wheat Ditcher* Andrews, Neyerhouse, | Whitney, IJruner. Johnson and Stone., First tiuse Solute Second base Clark or McCann. Third base Brouthers. Shortstop—Broughton or Lyons. Right IFeld—Ashby. Center field Askew The left field has not been definite- ! ly decided upon aa yet, hy Manager ! Brouthers. The following is the line-up of the j Academy. The men are arranged in batting order; Center field, Daily; short stop, Davis; left Hold, Nelhllng; right flold. Manguni; second base. Rae: first base Rupert; catcher Boylston; third base, Bryant Phtlpot pitched such a good game In tne contest with Clem son that It has been decided to let him have a try at the Augusta team, that Is for at least half of the ,'ame, then "White" Davis will be substituted. Tho reason for the suhslltution Is that Coaeh Wtenges wants to reserve his arm Tor the games of Friday and Saturday. Don't forget this game is called at 3:30 o'clock, and will bo played down at Warren Park. with the leader of the Irish National ist party to give them home rets. Hence, bis oft repented statement that the home rule hill be passed, otherwise there would hen breach of the compact on hls part, and if the Irish vote wore withdrawn the gov ernment would fall. Ulstermen Decide on Physical Force, if Necessary, "With matters in this position, and feeling that, the government would persist In passing the home rule hill, the Ulstermen determined to take the ultimate risk of physical forre and set about drilling and arming them selves, and it Is stated with authority that there nr<- 100,000 Ulster Volun teer* In TTl«te r drill -d armed and under covenant to tnke the field at nn hour’s notice to oppose the opera tion of homo rule in the province. The Brltlah government stood by, and allowed these mtltary operations to proceed openly, strange as It may seem to some, and the present trou ble anise when the troops of the British army and the fleet of the navy were ordered to hold themselves In readiness to proceed to Ulster to en force obedience, or tn other words to quell any rebellion there. Then the astounding Incident occurred of the British officers refusing to act under such orders and sending In their resig nations, and It Is well understood that In taking thlH unprecedented at titude the officers reflected the feel ings of the rank and file of the army nhd of the fleet, who any that nothing will Induce them to shoot down their fellow countrymen- a precedent for which position may lie found In the United States army at the outbreak of the flvil War. when General Lee and other officers In tho armv from the Southern states resigned their commission* —rather than fight against their countrymen. "This acute position In the Unite! Kingdom at present obtulns and all prudent men are trying to find a method of escape from the difficulty. The government, on the one hand, says ‘we have promised home rule and we will give it.' The Unionists, who are the opposition party In par liament, say, on the other hand, ‘you never had a mandate from the elec torate for home rule. Dissolve the parliament and go to the country on tho question, and let the electorate decide at a general election whether Ireland Is to have an Independent par liament or not.. "This seems to be the constitutional way oT acting, but the government Is not inclined to risk a disso lution because at a general election they might he defeated and all of their Liberal measures lost. "Time alone will show whether the constitutional method above Indicated will he adopted, or whether the Brit ish government will persist in forcing home rule at the point of the bayo net’’ reived and brought forth the New York Hippodrome is the manager arid produeer Ho that If basic story and etaglng count for anything In a stags production, “Brewster's Millions'' cer tainly possesses the elements. The book was one of the “best sellers" and Its stage career will be watched with interest. One of the bits of realism attempted i» a *cene on shipboard dur ing a storm, which is said to be a sen national illusion Thu company b headed hy Louis Nilscn anil his sup port i* declared to be made up of ac tors who possess talents particularly filing to tbe parts they have been as signed. Beats on solo Thursday. Don't Neglect/A Catarrh sis or resort to snuff and vapors—they only ir ritate the delicate membranes. L-t~s£x: Modern science prove» catarrh a svmptom of poor health. Treat the cause with SCOTT’S EMULSION which contains pure cod liver oil to enrich the blood and energize the system, hypo phosphites to nourish and up build the nerves, and glycerine to sooth and heal. f Thousands testify that Scott’s Emulsion overcame catarrh in a permanent, natural wsy and it will surely help you. it-na Avoid tho •Icokolir iihitttatao Disorder Along Line of Pennsy; Strikers Violent Pittsburgh, Pa. —Reports of disor der lust night along the Monongahelco division of the Pennsylvania railroad, where trainmen and conductors »r« on strike, reached offlelala here today. A fusillade of shots threatened a freight train manned hy strike-break ers ns It entered Stockdaleton. but no one was hurt. Air hose wns eiit ant cars uncoupled und n number of switches thrown. Bridges are being guarded by railroad officers. Pas senger traffic continued to move with out interruption. Hunting By Wireless for Two Missing Men New Ycrk. Wireless stations at Seagate, the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the Hush Terminal In South Brooklyn got lit touch today with all the bis ships at sea which they could reach. In an effort to find h truce of two young men, Thomas Jordan, 19 years of age, und Glurence Brown, 23 years old, who left their club on Gravesend Bay at noon Sunday In an 18-foot cunoc. Reports came hack that no trace of the canoe hud been found. Search of ail the water* In that re gion was futile mid It whs decided to link the wireless iitatlon* to enlist steamships in the hunt. PRINCE HENRY AND WIFE OFF. Bueno* Ayre*. Argentine. . Prince and Princess Henry, of Prussia, left here today by railroad for Chile. Thoy traveled In the presidential car. The Argentine minister of foreign afralrs, the German minister to Aigentina. the mayor of Bin nos Ayres, the mili tary suite, oT the president and a large gathering of prominent person ages went to the station to hid them farewell. STOMACH SUFFERERS If You Wish To Obtain Complata and Permanent Results Try Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy One Dose Will Convjnce You Meyr's Wonderful Hromarh Remeify it well known throughout thr country. Many thousand feoplc have taken it for StMiiel, f i»'i and nteatinal Ailments and report msivelous rt riltn and awr highly praising it to others. Astonishing benefit* sufferers have received even from one dote are heard everywhere and explain its tremendous sale. It rarely ever fails and those afflicted with fttomaeh, I*lvo* anil liitMtlnal Ailments, Indlgeatlon, Gas In the fitouiarli and Intestines, IMiilnfss, I Minting Hpells, Celle Attsrks, Torpid User, Constipation, etc., should by all means try this remedy. The benefits stomach suffer ers who have taken Mayr’s Wonflertni Wtotn acb ItvnirxJy have received is in most egoas a lasting one. After you have taken tbia fc-medf you should be able to digest and as similate your food, enable the heart to pump fmre red blood to every oart of the body, giv ng firmness and strength to fibre and muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eye, clearness and color to the rr>mple«ion and activity and bril liancy to the brain. I)o away with your pain and suffering and this is often possible with even one dose of Mayras Wonderfnl Rtomadi Remedy Interesting literature and booklet describing Stomach Ailments sent free by Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whit ing St., Chicago, ill. For h«i« In Augusta by T. O. Howac*r§ Drug Stores nnd druggists everywhnr*. THE BRIDE Heo "The Bride" Wardrobe Trunk ft In a beauty. Moat elegant, com Jlete wardrobe trunk on the marke* The wardrobe with the padded raised top. ! 2600 value, this week ... aoi 36.00 value, this week *s«ln 76.00 value, this week ....SSnSO Augusta Trunk Factory 735 BROAD STREET * Opposite Monument. FIVE