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warn THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1WVI. NEGRO SUSPECT B .dares He Can Tell Wl;o Assaulted Misses Law- THE BIGHT ONE HOW HEARTS ARE BROKEN AND MUC1LAGED AGAIN; 3 VILLAINS AND A CHE-ILD rence. watson, the negro locked up at .tf nollce station last Friday and sua- ™ ted of being the oesallant of the Bines Lawrence at Copenhtll three *7, ago has been sent to the Tower. $>Lr n «:i»v c .°& B n wor ~ ou - a Arrant against Tuesday nhrrlng him with vagrancy, and he 5) be held until Miss Ethel Lawrence i hie to face him. • It,on swears that he is not guilty, , he knows the right negro. .. detectives will Interview Kim i. ,day afternoon and see whether or it the “third degree" will' make him lei what he knows. 1 UR IMPORTANT CASES EFd MER COURT lick Tax Cases, Rawlins, Ducktown Cases Will Be Argued in Washington. Borne time after October 1 the state ay be $300,000 richer in revenue from ick taxes from the Central and Geor- rallroads. Theso cases will be . a rd by the United States supreme lurt early In October, and the state ithorltles are confident that the state 111 win out. Georgia has four important cases w pending before the supreme court the United States, and these will be rgued by Attorney General Hart for ctober 1. They are the Rawlins cases, the o cases against the Georgia and the entral railroads for back taxes on the 5,000 shares of stock held by each in he Western of Alabama railway, the fourth being the Injunction suit against ■he Ducktown Copper Mine for destroy ing vegetation In a radius of 30 miles t>( that plant, by reason ot the deadly fumes arising therefrom. This Is the recent and second appeal that Attorney John R. Cooper has car ried to the United States supreme court In the Rawlins cases because the state courts refuse to grant an extraordi nary motion for new trials In the cases of Milton and Jesse Rawlins, sen tenced to be hung with their father fof the murder of the Carter children In Lowndes county. BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED WHILE EMPLOYEES FIGHT. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 11.—Winches ter rides, pistols, blows and profanity, veil mingled, prevailed at the plant of the United States Cast iron Pipe and foundry Company In tbla city yester day morning, and at a result the plant »as obliged to suspend operations for the day to allow the excitement to lubslde. Engineers Making 8urvey. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 11.—The Sea- board engineers who are making the line of aurvey for the new road from Jacksonville to this city, have nearly fnlshed their work and are now camp ing three miles west of the city limits. The work has progressed rapidly and officials of the road who were in this City a few daye ago stated that active constructlotv work would be started vlthtn a few weeks. William H. Holbrook. 'yilHam H. Holbrook, 35 years old, ™d Sunday night at his residence, 134 m PlM ,trcet - The funeral services *11 be held at the , residence at 9 •clock Tuesday morning, and the In terment will be at Weatvlew cemetery. By DUDLEY GLAS8. The thrilling drama, "How Hearts Are Broken," with three villains and a real rainstorm, kept the Bijou open until after ll o'clock Monday night, and as many people laughed at the comedy and wept at the tragedy, or vice versa, as could be crowded Into the house between the big chandelier and the bass drum. It was magnificent. Anyway, that's what the man from Ball Ground said as he went out be tween the acts, and. he has as much right to his opinion as anybody. Up In the front row of the gallery, where the heated breath of the audi ence below rises to mix with the torrid atmosphere from the ceiling lights, the little boy. with the crutch, eat next to his father and waited for the his cur tain to roll up and reveal the fairyland beyond. Just behind him sat a fat man, who suffered visibly from the heat, and next to the little fellow was a newsboy, nearly .14, and bored with the world and all that's In it. He con fided to the boy with the crutch that lie had come ''Jes' to kill time.” When the footlights burst into a glow the yells that went up from every side frightened the little fellow for a mo ment, but he forgot it as the curtain disappeared behind the arch and showed the cottage by the sea. And when Mona herself entered his admi ration was almost worship. The story of the play Is an entirely original one, combining, as the show bills say, heart Interest, comedy, hu mor and other Ingredients, each and every act containing either tragedy or comedy to suit the taste and plenty of both. It has also fc little girl with a dirty face, a blind man who talks In sepulchral tones as all blind men do, and a woman who Is as true as steel. Mona Fancher lives In the cottage by the sea. The exterior of the cottage shown In the first act Is about eight by ten, but the Interior Is found to be four times that size, and there were evidences of adjoining rooms. Archi tect* Interested may Inquire at the box office. Mona Is a dark-eyed beauty, with flowing tresses, a costume half Carmen and half Glory Quayle, a se cret and a baby. She Is poor, but polite, except when angered—as she Is frequently. Mona was married once, but she can't find her certificate and the recre ant husband la now summering up at the Clift house. Intending shortly to wed the beautiful Kentucky heiress, whose brother Is a famous lawyer. He enters the cottage at midnight, when most of the cottagers have gone out for a quiet walk In the raging storm, and chloroforms the sleeping child, after wards throwing It In the sea. Then the prosecuting attorney, )vho looks as mean as most prosecuting attorneys do, tries Mona for killing the child. He Is mad because she acorns his love. He hae an awfully mean disposition, but he gets his all right In the last act. But we anticipate. The villain enters In riding boota and carrying a whip. The atorm of hisses which greeted him mnde the janitor think a steam pipe had burst. It's easy to tell the villain by hie boots and his good clothe*. * >' “Yes. curse her; I shall be rid of her yet,” he mutters. The boy with the crutch almost crawled under the ■eat. ‘‘Aw. gee, you oughter hear de feller In ‘De White Slave' say dat,” protest ed the cynic who sella papers. ''Gee, he’d make de chills chase up an' down yer back. Die guy's all to de plunk." The drama swings merrily o Though the baby Is dying In the cra dle and Mona’s mother Is 111 nigh unto death, this does not restrain the pert young Ingenue from singing "Sweet Maggie Doyle,” and then telling about her stage life on Broadway. While the storm rages outside and Mona, the two head villains and the blind man wander about the interior of tho cot tage, the orchestra begins "Hearts and Flowers" very soft and low. It Is hard to Imagine how a melodrama was pre sented before "Hearts and Flowers" was written. At last the blind man gets hold of the villain's hand and everybody knows that he has the damning evidence of hie guilt. The court scene Is a marvel of real ism. The two funny people make love In the wltnes* box, the prosecuting at torney assaults everybody but the sher iff and the mother's testimony Is ex cluded. Several people saw Mona drown her child, and It looks bad for Mona until John Winfield, the famous lawyer from Kentucky, enters ths court room, falls In love with Mona, makea a Websterlan appeal to the jury of four supers and the stage carpenter and saves his client. At least, he would save her, but the old mother arrives In time to confess that she did It (she didn't really), and then expire In full view of the weeping audience. “Hearts and Flowers" has been work ing overtime In this act, and the first violin has wept over his pianissimo strains until his fiddle Is as full as ths man In the front row who only awakes when the gallery yells, which Is quite often. Then the hero cries to the stern officer: "You are too late, sheriff. She has been called to a higher court and the verdict up there Is 'Not guilty!"' Isn't that all right for a climax? But that Isn’t all. There Is another act with a wedding bell In the Cliff house, and the villain all ready In swallow-tail to marry the Innocent gyurl who sac rifices herself to save her brother who was once a convict, though he didn't really do It for It was another man. but he's running for congress and It wouldn’t do to have the rumor get out. though, to tell the truth, nobody would believe It anyway. But we digress. The blind man finds the villain by his sense of touch—the blind man's, not the villain's. The villain has plen ty 6f money already. Then the villain stabs the second villain through the curtains and his liver, as Hamlet did Polonlus, he goes to prison, the come dian kisses (he Ingenue, the hero clasps the heroine to his breast and as he cries: "Vengeance comes to those who wait," the curtain falls on "My Old Kentucky Home.” "Wasn't it funny, papa?' asked the little boy with the crutch as he waited for the crowd to get out. Mm, yes," said the father, doubSr Ingly. "Which do you mean? The comedy or the tragedy?" Will Hon. S. G. McLendon be able to perform the functions of railroad commissioner? That pertinent query is now going the rounds among state politicians, For some time, it was stated among visitors at the capitol, Mr. McLendon has been confined in a sanitarium Atlanta, taking the water cure rheumatism. It is said that he has been afflicted In' this way • for a number of years. He finds it difficult to get about, and as tho duties of that office very often call the members to distant parts o' the state, the new railroad commie eloner's infirmity may seriously hand! cap him. What effect Mr. McLendon’s admls slon that he voted for Palmer and Buckner in 1996, the nominees of the rump convention at Indianapolis that bolted Bryan's first nomination, problematical. Mr. McLendon denies the charge Mr. Crenshaw's friends that he voted for McKinley in 1900, saying that did not vote at all that year, as he was at that time suffering with rheu matism and was away from home the springs. Candidate Crenshaw gets more en thuslastlc over his race as the days tilt by, and in a statement made on his last visit to the state capitol to a number of citlxens raised his majority from 35,000 to 60,000. Tho. contest, to say the least, ha* In jected a little ginger into the October election. WALTER BALLARD OP TIOAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision in one frame and looking like one glass. The; have proven the most successful of al the advertised invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep toric curve, giving large visual field for reading as well as walking. They are the most perfei beautiful glass sold. Consult us bifocals. We have thfcm all. Sales room, 51 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Coming next: "A Wife's Secret," elaborate scenery and a full cast GIRL’S STORY CAUSES TROUBLE FOR HIM Chicago, Sept ill.—Margaret Bur- keL the 17-year-old girl who hod am bitions to be an actress, yesterday told the grand jury how Alfred L'. Streeter transformed her Into a girl who did not care. Then the jury voted Indict ments against Streeter and Proprietor Usner and Clerk Mansef, of the Rensu hotel. Streeter, who Is 45 years old, and has a wife and children at Columbus, Ohio, Is a fugitive from'justice. He is an electrical Inventor. BAINBRIDGE 8CHOOL8 HAVE LARGE ATTENDANCE. Special to The Georgian. Balnbrldge, Ga., Sept. 11.—The Bain- bridge public schools opened yesterday morning for the fall term. The enroll ment le much larger than last year. During the summer the buildings were thoroughly renovated, a steam heating plant lnatalled and the buildings paint ed. A number ot new desks were also put in. Superintendent Caldwell has an able corps of assistants and Intends making the work more thorough than ever before. Installing Dynamo. Special to The Georgian. Dalton, Ga., Sept. 11.—Messrs. Hard wick and McCutchen, managers and lessees of the opera house here, have purchased an Independent electric light plant with which to light that place, and will have It Installed by Septem her 15. Southern Building 8pur. Special to The Georgian. Dalton, Ga., Sept. 11.—The Southern railway ll cutting In a spur to run Into the new Elk cotton mill property, as that Institution Is expected to be In readiness for operation January 1, em ploying 300 hands. Dr. William 8m!th. Funeral service* of Dr. William Smith were held Sunday afternoon at o’clock at the residence of Captain Tom Donaldson, 910 Peachtree street. Dr. Smith, who was a prominent phy sician, died at the Tabernacle Infirmary at 13 o'clock Saturday after an Illness of ten days. He was the eon of Jasper N. Smith, and was born In Monroe county 43 years ago. The Interment was at Oakland cemetery. Roosevelt’s Hard Sense “In Bpeakiug to you, men of the greatest city of the West, men of the State which gave to the country Lincoln and Grant, men who preeminently and distinctly embody all that is most American in the Americap character, I wish to preach not Urn doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the Strenuous Life—the life of toil and effort, of labor and strife; to preach that highest form of success which comes not to the man who desires mere easy peace, but to the man who does not shrink fr om danger, from hardships, or from bitter toil, and who, out of these wins the splendid ultimate triumph.”—Speech at Chicago. Those who knew how the weak boy, Roosevelt, stripped himself of the things which made him weak, and, by application, made himself the magnificent man of to- 'lav, pan appreciate what may be accomplished by resolute determination to be and to do. This gives the opportunity to say here that any boy or man who finds himself fa °ld back, with hands tied (metaphorically) by some unnatural habit, say for in- s tenee Coffee drinking, and finds the physical body working badly, liver and nerves disordered and unfit for that life of keen effort which Roosevelt speaks of and which leads up to success, can use his common sense, cut out the enemy and strip off the lo »d that holds him back. Try leaving off Coffee. Use Postum Food Coffee aud get double value, 1. e. a release from the drug habit and the strong natural stimulus °f the rebuilding food elements presented in Postum. “There’s a Reason” for Athens Man Goes to Brazil. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Sept 11.—James C. Mell. of Athens, Is to go to Brasil, where he will be located at Pernambucu, In the service of the United Slates govern ment. He will be in an Important post tion In the American consulate at that place. Manufacturing Plant 8old. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Sept. 11.—The Lyndon Manufacturing Company's plant has been purchased by Messrs. Thomas W. Baxter, of Sparta, and Harry Hull, of Athens, who will take possession on the first of next January. Dr. Lyndon will take a rest of about a year, during which time he will pay visits to his children over the country. Y. M. C. A.- Workers Confar. Special to The Georgian. Athena, Ga., Sept. 11.—There was a conference of the young men Interested In religious work ot the city In the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. building here. Flans for work for the ensuing year were discussed, and heads to the several committees decided upon. Special Douglaavllle, Ga., Sept. 11.—The firit new bale of cotton for this season was brought to town yesterday by J. Smith, of Llthta Springs. The bale weighed 467 pounds and by N. B. & J. T. Duncan. This to ten days earlier than the drat bale was re. celved last year. Negro Accidentally Killed. I to The Georgian. Carter, of Dexter, Go., woe accidental ly shot and killed, on the Elisha Walk er place, near Wrlghtavllle. The negro was pranking with a pistol when It was accidentally discharged. Special to The Georg!*". Wrlghtavllle, Ga., Sept. 11.—Wrights- vllle will be well represented at the different colleges this year, eight at Emory, two at Mercer, five at State University, one at Wesleyan, one at Meridian, Miss., and one at LaGrange. POSTUM Outside Funds To Be Used. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Sept. 11.—There to talk Inaugurating nn Infirmary on the campus of the university. It to said that the building and fitting of It up will be accomplished without draft on the university fund, but outside funds will be used entirely. New Professor 8el*cted. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Sept. 11.—Professor W. H. Kilpatrick was chosen yesterday afternoon by the board of trustees ot the university who met In the office of Chancellor Barrow to fill the vacan cy In the chair ot mathematics. He will accept. , Many Namss Enrolled. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Sept. 11.—There are over 300 names on the cards for admls. slon to the State University and still they are coming In. The coming year will be the best, so far as attendance 1* concerned. In the history of the In stltutlon. Tall Building for Athene. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Sept. 11.—Athene to to have a new, large and high building. A seven-story structure will be erected on the site of the present headquarters of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company. It Is stated that already all the office rooms It will contain have been engaged. New Chairman Selected. Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga.. Bepf. 11.—J. J. Connor has been selected chairman of the ag ricultural committee. This depart ment of the university will be placed In the top-notch and this. It to expected, will he a successful year for this work. Working for District School. Special to The Georgian. Eatonton, Ga.. Sept. 11.—The move ment to secure the location of the Eighth Congressional District Agricul tural College In Putnam county Is as suming definite shape. .. mass meet ing of citizens of the county has been called for Wednesday, September 9, to discuss the matter and decide upon some definite course of action. ON AJLAB PILE Elkins, W. Va., Sept. 11.—George Lee, of Dobson, was arrested In this city to day for the murder of his Infant grand child, the crime having been committed last August. The victim was the child of hi* unmarried daughter. In his rage he refused to allow the Infant to be dressed and destroyed It by placing It on a burning slab pile. GORDON INSTITUTE OPENS FOR FALL TERM Special to The Georgian. Barneavllle, Ga., Sept. 11.—The fall term of Gordon Institute began yester day with a better enrollment than ever before, there being about one hundred new students present from various parte Of the state, and also from other Btates. From Indications the enroll ment will far exceed any year In the school's history. In all Its departments the school to In excellent condition and the citizens of the community are just ly rejoicing over the progress It Is making. Professor B. F. Pickett, the new pres Ident .made an excellent address at the opening exercise*. There are also several other new members of the fac ulty, namely, Professor Grantland Mur ray, Professor D. B. Hodge, Mias M. O. Martin and Miss Annie Howard, the remaining members being the same as heretofore. NEW OFFICIALS NOW AT THE HELM 8p*ctal to The Georgian. Barneavllle, Ga., Sept. 11.—The new fiscal year for the mayor and council has begun under favorable conditions, and the rapid progress which the city has been making to.expected to con tinue. The administration for next year will be the same as last, the three retiring aldermen having recent ly been re-elected. There will be eeveral new officials, the annual election having resulted as follows: Chief marshal, J. R. Chapman; dep uty marshal, Ben Porch: clerk and treasurer, J. Q. Nash; city attorney. E. A. Stephens; superintendent of pub lic property, A. O. Bennett; mayor pro tem., H. H. Gray. Mayor Cochran has appointed all his committees and the new year starts off with bright prospects for accomplish ing much. 300 PASSENGERS HAVE CLOSE SHAVE Fall Opening Furniture YV7HILE we will have no formal “opening” to mark W the beginning of the Fall Trade, we desire to an nounce that our stock of Furniture is complete and very attractive in three essential points Quality, Style and Price. Before purchasing we Invite you to Inspect our stock, consisting of Bed Room 3ults, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, Odd Dressers, Dining Room Fur niture, Matting, Ruga, Go-Carta, Rockera, etc. EVERYTHING TO COMPLETE A HOME Broum & Catlett Furniture Co., 62-64 N. BROAD ST. We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of summer shoes at remarkably low prices, splendid bargains. ilia* M Our repair department is unexcelled, find that we will »ave you money. Give ua a call and you will CARHART Bell 'Phone 1355. SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., 11 VIADUCT PLACE. Lacrosse, WIs„ Sept. 11.—Three hun drsd passengers miraculously escaped death yesterday when a Dubuque dlvla- Ion passenger train on the Milwaukee railroad was derailed on the drawbridge across the Mississippi river. The front trucks of ths engine struck the gi and the train ran for a hundred rest on the ties. SAY HIS SPECIALTY WAS HORSE STEALING Middletown, Md, Sept. 11.—Albert Rinehart, of Hagerstown, who charged with robbing a house at Green Castle, Pa., with robbing a store Grimes station, Washington county, Maryland, stealing a hone from hit father near Green Castle, Pa., >and with stealing a hone and buggy from N. Elwood. near Martlnsburg, W. Va., and also With forging Elwood’s name, was arrested here this morning. Woodman of the World. 7. C. Root camp. No. 9, Woodmen of ths World, held an enthusiastic meet' lng September 6 In their forest In the Kiser building. The attendance was very large, as Colonel T. W, Mitchell, ths sovereign camp, was present and presided. A large amount of new paraphernalia was used for the first time, and several new candidates were Initiated. Just From Birmingham. John L. Parker, of Birmingham, Ala., alderman of the Seventh ward and former president of the board of trade, and C. W. Ufford, vice president and business manager of Ths Birmingham News, spent Saturday In Atlanta In conference with Frank Weldon, aecre- of ths stats fair. Messrs. Ufford Parker are member* of the ex ecu tlve committee of ths Alabama State Fair Association. PILES. A Trial Package of Ths Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cur* Is 8*nt By Mail to Evoryono to Tost Thoroughly Freo of Chorgo. ‘1 have tried your pile cure and find them all you recommend them. I am very thankful to you for ever putting them within my reach, for I have had one box and I have not used all of them yet, and I feel like a new woman today, and I toll everybody about them. When I started them 1 could not walk across the floor, but now 1 can do my work all right. My work was a bur den to me before I started them, but I can tell you that I can work much bet ter now.. You can rely on me. I will tell everybody about Pyramid Pile Cure. Your* sincerely, Mrs. J. Bond, Toronto, Canada, 33 Pears Ave." Or if you want to prove this matter at our expense, before purchasing, send your name and address to the PYRA MID DRUO CO., 53 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Michigan, and receive a sam ple packet free by return mall. Tho use of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure avoids the danger and ex pense of an operation. You cure your self with perfect ease. In your own home, and for little expense. Gives Instant relief, heals sores and ulcers, reduces congestion and Inflam mation, and takes away pain and itch ing. After you have tried the sample treatment, and you are satisfied, you can get a full regutor-slsed treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug gist’s for 60 cents. If he hasn't It, send us the money and we will send you the treatment at ones, by mall. In'plain sealed package. WON HER AS SON OF THOMAS LAWSON New York, Sept. 11.—Jackson Wll son, who said he was 19 years old, had no occupation, and lived when at home at 144 Longwood avenue, Boston, to locked up in the West 8lxty-elghth street police station, charged by his wife, who was Alice Cardas Bouquln, with desertion and non-support. Hie wife declares he wooed and won her after a short courtship In this city, tell ing her that he was- a eon of Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston. Hot Weather Trips via Cen tral of Georgia Railway— Summer Excursion Tick ets. east and west. A trip by rail BOSTON, BA PHIA and points In the east tin 8AVAN- NAH and 8TBAM8H1P LINKS, Is delight ful at this season. Tickets are now on sale at all coupon ticket office#. For rates, schedule*. etc. apply to any ageut or representative ot the Central of Georgia mllwuy. W. II. Vogg, District Passenger Agent. Atlanta. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- ville, Ga. On Septcmpor 15th to 23rd. Inclu sive, the Western and Atlantic rail road will sell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and Intermediate stations, to Cartersvllle, at rate of one faro for the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other ministers of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will have charge of til: music, and other gospel lingers ot noto will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m., and tho people of Cartersvllle will welcome the great crowds with tho tamo hos pitality thoy have always shown. CHAS. E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent.’ AMUSEMENTS '"■GRAND MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 17-18. MATINEE TUESDAY. Great Big Musical Comedy Production Coming Thro’ the Rye. Eighty In the remarkable company —comedians, singers and dancers. The famous beauty chorus of sixty. Night prices 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Sale opens Friday. THE BIJOU TONIGHT, MATINEE TODAY. The Sensational and Emotional Drama How Hearts Are Broken."* A stormy story of the Heart and of Soul, told in four.acts. A scenic dispaly of rare splendor, Same Bijou prices. $1.00 What ONE DOLLAR a Month Will Pn d itlUiilil ft til UUi AT THE THEATERS "How Hearts Are Broken.” How Hearts Are Broken" began Monday night Its week stand at the Bijou, playing to a large crowd, elaborate critique of the play appears elsewhere In this Issue. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. “Foxy Grandpa.” Young and old will welcome with gratification Mr. William A. Brady's production, "Foxy Grandpa," Friday and Saturday at the Grand. The comic pictures, upon which the farci cal musical olla podrlda to based, are not more famous than the stage ver sion. A lovable character to the up-to- date old gentleman who to continually checkmating the practical Jokes of hla roguish grandsons. He radiates ge nial humor and there I* no pain In flicted by him In hto mischievous prank*. All new songs have been add ed, Introducing a double sextet of stage beauties In costumes that are revela tions. “Foxy Grandpa" to a whirlpool of rapid moving funny episodes and full to overflowing with songs, dances, specialties and gay and glittering stage effect*. Foxy Grandpa" has now been played for the last two years, and Is gaining each year In'popularity. The Interest to sustained by many new features, new Jokes and music. “Coming Thro’ ths Rys." The Girl With the While Horae,” In "Coming Thro' the Rye," Is no mis nomer. The prettiest little creature Imaginable comes out on the stage, mounted on a spotless white pony, and sings a catchy song while In the sad dle. She to accompanied by a couple of dozen dainty, sweet-faedd girls, dressed to represent white horses— head, mane, tall and all—who dance and cavort around In great glee. They are called the "Gee Qee” ballet, and have made a big hit everywhere. “Coming Thro’ the Rye" wll* be eeen the Grand next' Monday and Tues day. PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY Insures Against Any Sickness, 6 Months Any Accident, 24 Months Accidental Death. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 703 Prudential Building, Phone 5330. AGENT8 WANTED. A acltnfff/c frtafBMuf ftf Whltkay, Opium, kit. phint, Cocalna, Cklartl, Tobncea an4 Naurattka- nln at Narva Ithauallm, \ Tba Only Ketlij lutk tufa in Geor|ii 229 Woodward Aye.. ATLANTA, GA. Southern Homo Pure Lead and Zlno Paints, Pure Putty, Varnishes, OU Colors, Window and Plats Glass. Wholesale and retail. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., Atlanta.Savannah. ooooo<h>oooooo<hkhwh>ow«hck> O GOLD MOVEMENT o O IS NOW $22,115,000. O New York, Sept. 1L—The total 0. O amount of gold Import engage- O O ment* at London announced local- O O ally and by cable today Is $7,- O 0 666,000. This bring* the total O 0 known engagement* *lnce the cur- O O rent movement began up to $22.- O O 116,000. 0 00000000000000000OO0000O 0O CROWNS, BRIDGES, PUTES. BEST ON EARTH $3, $5, $7 ATLANTA DENTAL OFFICES 391 Whitehall St. Phone 2563-J. for Dr. Laoler or Du J-ovslaco.