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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER SAY RED ROCK SAY IT PLAIN . ■ We are the originators of EED ROOK nnd have backed our con-^' ' v Yidence in its quality by Spending more than a half-million dollars in 'advertising and educating the pnblie to the realization and ap preciation of a need which is real ly beneficial to man, woman or child. It would be folly for us to cheapen the quality of onr goods, nnd thus wreck in a few weeks a reputation which has required years to build. But this success has brought forth a battalion of imitators, who get as close as pos sible to the label, color, etc,, of RED ROOK, but who can not get the quality. They have no reputa tion to lose and are not bidding for a future, but getting all in sight for a few months—an imita tion that shines only by a reflected light from the original RED ROOK. RED ROOK costs you no more than the imitations and you are entitled to the best your money can buy. When buying, say RED ROOK and say it plain, and if you get it, you have the best and purest drink in the world. More RED ROCK Sold than all other ales combined; that's more than enough proof of its popu larity. Manufactured by The RED ROCK Companies ATLANTA, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. NEW ORLEANS, LA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. HOUSTON, TEX. Hi. [AT THE THEATERS | **ThS Rollicking Girl." The ponies must have run wrong fot Sulla Eduard* at the summer track*, (or he climbed down from his block, took what was left of hi* bonk roll and turned once more to the stage, putting his coin on “The Rollicking Olrl" to win. He appeared at the Grand Thurs. day afternoon and night as Schmalta, the ulgnmKor, with several very good . assistant cart-chasers and a chorus evidently recruited from the tank cir cuit; If the chorua had filled their cos tumes as well aa the principals filled their roles. It wouldn't have been so bad. The manager says half of ht* chorua Is In the hospital and the re mainder appears to be on the road there. But one may forget that, for Knits doe* as arpuslng a htt of low-German comedy ns one might ask, while Lila Blow la really delightful as the "Girl.” Her voire makea up In warmth and color what It lacks In volume, nnd she was given several recalls. Paul Deck er. as the Viennese good thing. Is funny to look at, at least. The scenery and costum** which made the production such, a hit In Ita first seasun are all there, and after one got Into the spirit of the thing and forgot to grumble, he found plenty of fun. The engagement was for Thursday only, and the Grand has no road attraction due until «rxt Friday, when "The Devil's Auction,'' revised but not expurgated, comes for three performances.—Dudley Glass. At the Bijou. Eva Westcolt and the qthers In the coat of "Anita, the Ringing Girl,” at the Bijou, have made the play quite u success and the standard of attendance has been well maintained at all per formances. . Mis* Westcolt Is quite deserving of something better In tlio future, and not* that she hits established herself In At lanta her visit* each season will la- events. While the drama In which she Is so prominent I* an interesting play and well handled, the little star could fender n much better account of herself with something merrier. There will he performances on Friday night nnd nt So Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are ita from an in active LIVER— With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can be kept In healthful action by, and only by Tlltfsils matinee knd night on Saturday. Amateur Night at Pastime. Amateur night at the Pastime Thea ter always fnlls on Friday night, when local talent le given an opportunity to disport Itself behind the footlights. In addition to the orlglnul turns, the regular professional performance will be offered. Thta begins with a minstrel llrst part, where songs, dances and original Jokes nre handed out with great gusto. A Story on Gsorg* Ad*. One of the results of the presenln tmn of George Ade's comedy, "Just Gut -if College," which will be the iit- n notion at-the Bijou next week, was to restore Mr. Ade once piore to his ha bltmd haunt*. ' It Is said In the Lnmb* Club Hint be fore the production of "The Bail Sa martian,"' George Ade was seen fre quently upon upper Broadway, the the atrlcal street. After Its presentation he was sadly missing, and a friend meet ing him on u side street. Inquired the reason. "Why, to tell you the truth," replied Mr. Aile, "I never knew what n nice Place Rlxth avenue wus until after 'Th Bad Samaritan' was produced." But "Just Out of College" put Mr, Adp, trlmnphiint, bark on Broadway CITY TAX NOTICE. Books open for last in stallment city tax. Pay now and avoid costs. E. T. PAYNE, City Tax Collector. Noted Prisoner Having En joyable Time at Indian Springs. Special to The Georgian. Macon/ Oa.. Sept. According to reports from Indian Springs. the con dition of Colonel John Gaynor, the noted Federal prisoner, who Is spend ing some time there, has Improved de cidedly. The prisoner Is accompanied by two United States officers, but Is housed In comfortable quarters and Is enjoying his outing as much as any visitor at the Wigwam or any other hotel at the spring. It Is believed that the marked Improvement In his health will enable him to pass safely through the winter, when he returns to the nibh county Jail, where Captain Greene still remains. NACOOCHEE INSTITUTE OPENS IT8 FALL TERM, Special to Th* Georgian. Srtutee, Ga. f Sept, 6.—Xacooche* In stitute opened Its fall term with the most (tattering prospects of Its history. Ad. dresses‘were made by Chancellor Bar r.»w, of the University; Rev. J. T Wade, president of the Institute; Rev II. C. Hammond, of Atlanta, and Pro fessor J. D. McPtUktl. vice president of the Institute. Tha faculty is composed of the fol lowing: Rev. J. T. Wade. Greek and Bible; Professor J. D. AlcPhnll, math ematics and sciences; Miss Ethel Mor- rlsson, Latin. French and ancient his lory; Miss Bessie Carmichael, inter im dlAte department; Miss Isabelle Sad dler. elocution nnd physical culture; Miss Minnie J. Rodgers, primary tie pertinent; Miss Virginia Burnley, mu sic; Mis* A. Laura Blackshear, art. PASTOR TOOK VACATION; SENT RESIGNATION BACK Special to Tlie Georgian, j Macon. Ga„ Sept. 6.—The vestry of j Christ Episcopal church, after grant- Ing the rector. Rev. William Bolder j Walker, a vacation of one month, pass- i ed resolutions and** forwarded to him which brought hfs resignation at Wed nesday night's session of the vestry. The sudden severance of relations be- • tween this large church nnd Its flock leader, considered among the strongest j of the creed In Georgia, followed In sinuations of members regarding the broad view of things taken in the ser mons he preached. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Nsw Physical Director. S(H'.'ln. t,» Tl»c f li. Athens, Ga. Sept. 6—The Allien* V. ■\l. C. A. has rcremly seeuro-l the srrv- Icea -If t*. n. liehller, of Hiiffaln. who will Immediately take - barge of the g> miuiHum a* physical director. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKING ON NEW LIFE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Sept. i.—After several month* of quietude, the Macon <'ham- ber of Commerce Is preparing to begin the winter season with vim nml pur pose. and. If the business' men of (he city rally to the support of this neces sary Institution, great things will be accomplished. CHATTANOOGA - MAN , ARRESTED IN MACON. Spccinl to The Georgian. Macon, Oa.. Hept. 6.—At the Instance of Hhcrlfr Shipp, of Chattanooga, Tenn., Sheriff Robertson arrested T. A. Ker* ton. a young man charged with em- hezxllng. It was only a short time ago that Sheriff Shipp arrested a man In Chattanooga at the request of the sher iff of Bibb. CLOTHING CLERK WAS ACQUITTED OF CHARGE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa.. Sept. 6.—L. K. Freeman, who was charged with stealing $50 from the safe of the Farley & Gnlln Clothlng'Company. was found not guil ty by Mayor Smith In the recorder’s court yesterday. Freeman, It Is stated, was dismissed from the store Satur day night, and the manager laid the blame on him when the $50 was missed. NEGRO 8ALOON MAN 16 REMANDED TO COURT. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Sept. 6.^-0. H. Douglass, a negro, who runs a sOloon on Fourth street, was sent to the city court yes terday by Mayor Smith for selling whisky to minors, (t was stated thut three boys went to Douglass' place on Labor Day and each secured a pint of liquor. One of the boys drank hi* and was arrested, and when naked where lie secured the liquor, stated at the negro barroom. WOUNDED MACON MAN NOW OUT OF DANGER. Special to The Oeorglan. Macon. Oa., Sept. I. B. F.ngUsh, who haa been confined at the Macon Hospital since Monday last, suffering from several ugly knife wounds. Is now reported us being out of all danger. The doctnra have state-1 that unless oilier complications set In Mr. English will rerover. STRONG FOOTBALL PLAYER TO ENTER GEORGIA TECH. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa.. Sept. First Lieuten ant William Hurt, of the Mncon Volun teers, who for the past two year* has been with the Bibb Manufacturing Company, will enter the Georgia School of Technology this full to take « spe- clnl textile Course. Mr. Burt will be undl-lnte for tj»e Tech football team, and It Is noedless to say that he will be one of the star players on the Ilels- mun squad this season. He will leave In a few days for Atlanta. FUNERAL OF BEALL IS HELD AT EATONTON Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ua„ Sept. 6.—After an Illness of about ten days. J. S. Beall, aged 46 years, died Thursday at the Macon Hospital, where lie hu<| been confined for the past week, undergoing treat ment. Mr. Beall was a brother-in-law of J. F., Jim and George Gantt, of this city. He leaves five children. The body was shipped to Estonian, Oa, where the funernl services and Inter merit took place this morning. • The Hat Man has a knack of sell ing hats that are be coming to the wearer. “Any old style or shape” won’t suit the average face. The New Derby Hats are the best we’ve ever shown. Black or brown, $1.50,* $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. Soft Hats in colors and popular shapes at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.59. Boys’ School Suits Dress Suits The handsomest lino we have ever shown is ready. Prices are reason able, too—$2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50 The Globe Clothing Co. * 89-91 Whitehall Street. BENNETT GAVE LECTURE ON THE ISTHMIAN CANAL. Special to The Georgian. Thomson, Oa., Sept. 6.—A very large audience at the Methodist church last night greeted Claude Bennett, who ap peared by special request In a lecture upon Panama and the Panama canal. Mr. Bennett la a native of Thomson, hut Is now a resident of Washington, D. C., where he Is president of the C ingresetonal Information Bureau. At Mormon Church. C. A. Calll*. president of the Florida conference of the Church ot Tauter Day Saints, will preach at ..the Mormon, church, on Woodward avenue, Sunday cyciilng nt 7:3*» o'clock. *Mi\ Oallls Isa. lawyer by profession, and Is said to be a very fine orator. The public I* In vited to attenil this service. LIGHTNING KILLS MULE; DRIVER IS UNHURT. Spei^n! to The Georgian. Gainesville, On.. 8ept. Lightning struck and killed a mule which was hitched to a load of lumber near Mur- rayvllle yesterday about noon. It was during the same electric atorm that Beauregard Thomas was struck by lightnlng and killed. The mule hitched by the side of the one that was killed was not hurt, nor was the driver hurt. CHANGE SCHEDULE SUBURBAN TRAIN. Effective Monday, September 9th, Sub urban min No. 106 will leave Atlanta 8:25, p. m„ Instead of 1:30 p. m., for Jonesboro and Intermediate points. ] Application for Charter. GEORGIA— FULTON COUNTY. To the Superior Court of 8ald County The petition of Peter F. Clarke. J. O. St. Amend and George Westmoreland, all said county, reanectfully shows— 1. Thnt they desire for themselves, tt__ associate*, auccessors and assigns, to be In corpora ted for a period of twenty, years, with the privilege of renewal at the expira tion of thnt time, under the name and styli of Acme Building Company. 2. The object of said Incorporation Is pe cuniary gain to Ita stockholders. 2. The capital atock of aald corporation Is to l»e tea thousand dollars, divided Into .one hundred shores of the par value of one hun dred dollars each: but petitioners desire thnt said corporation shall have the right to Increase its capital stock at any time hy *--•*- 70 ( f -* **- - A —*- *- * - a I thousand dollai 4. Petitioners desire the privilege of or ganizing under its charter and commenclnr FUNERAL OF MRS. 8MALLWOOD HELD FROM RESIDENCE, Special to The Oeorglan. Macon. Ga., Sept. 6.—After an III- neii* of several days. Mr*. Matilda Smallwood, aged 03 years, died Thurs- lay at the family residence, near Gor don. Ga. She Is survived by two eons and two daughter*. The funeral adv ice* were held this morning from the late residence; near Gordon. The In terment wan made In the family bury ing ground. , Funeral of Mrs. Willis. , H|M‘elnl to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Klisabeih Willis, aged *3 years, died yesterday at .the family resilience on Clinton road, Fast Macon, after an Illness of Severn! " . !:~ She was well-known In Macon fj>r her kind and charitable disposition, and Is survived by her hits, band uml several children. The body was shipped to lierner, Ga., where the funeral services and Interment will tuke place this afternoon. Strength comes from good food and sickness of any sort often means a lack of the right sort, or failure to properly digest it. Grape-Nuts, the deli cious scientific food, can be digested by babies as well as adults and works faithfully for them all. “There’s a reason.” Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. fSmart Fall Clothing MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN What’s the use of waiting for a © month or two when you can come © here now and dress up in stylish, high grade clothes and pay as you wear—$1.00 a week. If you could save money by wait ing, it might be worth while—but you can’t, because we sell at just as low a price as any cash store. There’s a reason, of course—we operate 73 stores and are twice over the largest Credit Clothiers in the world. Factory to Wearer gniuzitiff miner ns ennrtfr ana commencing to do lmsltn'HS when nil of Ita capital atock of ten thousand dollnrs hns * und If) por cent thereof naU . &. I’utlUooert dertm that any or gll tub* scrlptlona to stock, whether the anme be the original stock or nny Increase thereof, may bo paid off In whole or In part either In ennh or In property necessary. useful or 4ue)deut to,the business of said corporation, rhe mi me to he token In payment of such siUiserlptlonn nt a fnlr valuation. 6. The pnrtlculnr business proposed to be carried on and tho particular purposes for which sold corporation Is orgsorod nre to own. buy, self, trade In, lease, rent or Im prove real estate, to buy, sell or discount notes, iMMids, stocks or other securities; to lend und borrow money and to secur* sir money Iwrrowed by mortgage, loan <loe«t t de*Hl of trust or nny other form of security which snld corporation may deem'advisable, nnd covering any or all of the property of Unld corporation; nnd to secure any money loaned by snld eorporstlon hy taking raort- {goge, loan deed, deed of trust or sny other form of security, which snld corporation I mar deem proper; nnd to do any ami all , things herein net forth to the same extent I innd as fully un natural persons might •Uhl do. 7. The principal office of said corporation 1 7 ,H *\ ,n ™jfu county. Georgia, hut they I desire the privilege of doing business In sny county In the mate of Georgia. *. Petitioners pray the right for said cor- |Hirntlnti to hnve nnd use a common seal, to plead nml In* Impleaded, nnd to exercise any nml nil rights and privileges granted to corporations of like character under the ! Imws of the state of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners prsy that they may l$e Incorporated under the name nnd style nl*»vo given, with all the rights, privileges, IMiwera nml Immunities nrnved for, and with mwh other rights and privileges as nre l grunted to corporations under thn laws of i rtf Georgia, nnd subject to tl * WESTMSllkLAXD*B,I08* I Ml*n III oBIc thir'lSlh'-UT 11907. ARNOLD I)IIOVT.ES, Clerk. STATE OK OEOIIGIA-Couot] I. Arnold Broyles, clerk fu mrl WU’. her—, ....... . the within nnd foregoing Is • true and < -County of Fulton. - b*rrby t ('^rt’fjr"ihnt the matter of Fui 094 appear* of file In this officer . Witness my hand nml seal . * i thin 16th day of August, W07. %nxoi,iJ - Building CoimsiDy. Is office. spd acnj of this court iinoYI.KS’, Men's FaU Suits $10 to $25 Women's Fall Suits $12 to $35 Boys’ Fall Suits $5 to $15 Children's FaU Suits $2 to $7 Millinery $2 to $10 Shoes for Men, Women and Boys GENESEE SHOES BEST IN THE WORLD FOR $3.50 1 § OVER 71 WHITEHALL 2 STREET. ® Store Open Monday Evenings. I'lrrk Fiipcrlor Court Fulton Co.’, ‘gV NOTICE TO DEBTOR8 AND CREE CREDITORS. rrwHtor, of Hi* ratal* 0 f O*or*r Htu- I I u J'« l,on rountjr, <t*c<a*«t. *rr I "’".'L'* ""'I'M t-'wlrr In tb«lr domain]* t.> th* uB<i*r*lf-iir<l arror-ling to l*w, *ml qi!li%’7o'?imk'i' l 'l| , iIm.il*t , »*p»rm5nt * r * | Ausum E 7?' j JJ';. 111SM A Aamlnt'tr* tor. ! REFINING company V/ANTS BITE FOR MILL. | ttpwlul toThrtlfMglnil. ! nir?i , i! mb i^*' 8ept ' 'Th* Oulf I RoBulu* f I.mpuny, an indopendent oil ! J v t n , n , t ’ * »*re on which | J glA Midland Railroad Company asks the t-uunrll for the privilege 0 f least no them mini a alto. The matter haTbera Placed in the hand, of a .^G.l coTl EXTRACTED . p ?. , . lU T? l f without TEETHsoss NfiRANB OPENING ATTRACTION: Wednesday—Matinee and Night September 4th. TIM MURPHY IN HIS LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS “TWO MEN and a GIRL” SALE NOW OPEN—Phone 1079. THURSDAY MATINEE and NIGHT September 5th. Tho Musical Comedy Hilarity —L.THF— ROLLICKING GIRL Interpreted by a Splendid Company, Including SNITZ EDWARDS and LILA BLOW and a Pretty Chorus. Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1 00 hie BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Saturday. A. J. Speneer’a Production of the Com- . edy Drama .With Mualc “ANITA, The Singing Girl" NEXT WEEK: "JUST OUT 01' COLLEGE” NEXT WEEK: Matinee* Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. A LAUGH A MINUTE JUST 0UT0F COLLEGE GEORol ADE. PRETTY GIRL8—CATCHY MUSIC. amm m Matineas Daily 3-4 p. m. Nights 7:30-11. THI8 WEEK’S BILL. BIRNEY 8I8TER8. Song* and Danoo*. MISS LILLIAN 8TARR, Serpentine Dancer. CHARLES and MAY, “Two Mon In Black." HUGH ADLER, Eccentrio Comedian. MI88 LILLIAN CARL, soKnsaleSasaBBS&jsssT: St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. RACING THIS "WEEK McQUAGH and Davies In one to IK* mile races, every night and Monday afternoon. Races between local ska ters and bicycle-paced races. ~ IN PRIZES. TELEPHONE MEN STRIKE WHEN MANAGER IS CHANGED. i Nprviul to Ths* Grorglnn. 1 Columbus, Oil., sept. 6 —Several men I -p’ 1 ! 0 2“** !7 ,r * ,ni ' * or the Automatic | Telephone ( ompsny because the tore- !iT4 n *Tm * msn from Ohio | fit III out and say they will »•» norl. thelncaJm* 1 *! I c f5 p * wag replaced by an johto man the company sr*m. unwiiuia—r i uiu.v i. To tbs Nuimrlor t’ourt of sold County: Tha petition of The Gate City Coffin Company 1. ^Thst pntltlon»r U, \va* Incorporate! !•/ this court on the list day of October, iss,. for the period of twenty years from mil date, with the right of renewal nt tin- **\- plrntlon of snld time. Petitioner show* 'h« f snld charter was accepted by the storkh< w- ers, the capital stock paid In, and the Dur ness specified In said charter has been '•<">* 'nuously pursued since said time. 2. Petitioner desires to atnend the unm* 1 - f said corporation to Gate City Coffin Coin psny, Instead of The Gate City Coffin Coin |>any, nnd desires the privilege of luerenstir: its capital stock to the eum of five liumlr» , '> thousand ($600,000) dollar*. A Petitioner prays for an order allowing .ltd hmcndtnents. and. ns amended. •« re newal and extension of said ebarter for the term of twenty years from the Slot day >'* October, 1307. with alt the righto, privilege* nnd Immunities granted under Its original charter, with the right to renew said char* ter ot the exp*- — * ~ *' law may auth 4. That nt a a he 13th day of August, 191.. was passed thnt steps should I* taken obtain the amendments prayed for nnd »«»•* reuewal of Itraskt charter, said resolution l»elng adopted |n accordance with the h *‘ nnd the by daws of said corporation, u ret- titled copy of which la here to the court shown. Wherefore, petitioner prays an twder hit* tie granted, allowing said amendments, on ) renewing nnd extending Ita sold charter for the term of twenty years from October 31. 1907, with the continuation of 'h* rights, powers, privileges and Immunities heretofore conferred upon petitioner - wnr ■ \VESTiioRKr. ,,r • l’ftltlnni'r*’ xttorn*)* THE GATE CITY COFFIN CO., Bj E. C. 0«ll*w»y. Pri* Filed III imi. p ikl* Auxuat 15. I9C7. ARNOLD UllOYLEX. cl*rL STATE OF GEORGIA—County ->f F-H->u ; . I. Arnnhl Ilrorle*. clerk of th* fqperl-'f onrt of aal.l mnntr, ilo herH-j certify -bat the fnre*<-Inc I* a true «art correct copy -J the apprimtbn for *m*n4iii*nt to charter nml.renewal of Th* tint* City Coltln - -*»• I—ny, ■■ the Mm, hp|lenr*.of fllo In lb-* nl of mUI court thl* f'lrrfc Superior Cmirf! I sixnntnre aim WiferTb. mrt. Fultcm C©.. Gfl Lnrg* Enrollment nt School. Hpc-lal to The Georglnn. Dnlln*. CIA., Sept. The Dali** High School opened on Monday "i” 1 1*5 pupil*, a gain of 50 over th* op*n- •ng day last y*nr. Maijy pupil* nr 11 * onter the achool later on In tho yoaf- J