Newspaper Page Text
TITE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1902.
ZOLA’S EARLY TRIALS.
Tlmea When the Dnddlng Author
Wna Flanged In Misery.
Young Zola had kicked his heels foi
several years in ministerial anterooms,
but all to no effect. Gambetta, to pre
vent Zola perishing of want, gave him
the subprefooture of Castle Sarrasin.
Hut for want of money he had to stop
on the war. and for so long a time
that M. de Freyciuet slipp'd into the
place. Zola during the i**riod dealt
with in “I.a Delwicle” was in the south
of France. How he then lived 1 can
not imagine. After tilings settl«*d down
in Paris in 1871 he had fallen into the
blackest misery, and with a beautiful
young wife. Her mother was no lon
ger able
tmard, such as they were, with them.
Zola sometimes had to take the wool
out of the mattress of his bed and sell
it. He escnjied from death by famine
owing to a letter of introduction from
a doctor who attended ids mother to
Haehette, tin? great publisher. The
latter employed him at a salary of GO
flanes a month to tie up books in par
cels and address them. Hut he rather
liked Zola and. divining in him first
rate stuff, engaged him to write for the
papers those puffs known ns reclames
for books the Arm had brought out.
Noticing his punctuality and his re-
*or\e with other young men, Haehette
promoted Zola still higher by making
him Ids private secretary. He was
then an uncouth, shy. Ill dressed, man-
nerless. squat little fellow, but he evi
dently had a tidy wife, who paid great
attention to tho furbishing up of his
clothes and to his shirts. — London
Truth.
S. 11 —
ESKIMO COURTSHIP.
Uow the Native Selects u Urlde—Tho
MarrluKf Ceremony.
The Eskimo gentleman never selects
a wife in his own village. As soon as
he Is able to make a living for a family
he goes into a neighboring village and
falls in a fit of love before some likely
girl. She is then penned up for some
, time in a house--a sort of dugout or
burrow In the ground—and when the
: bride day comes lie goes there and
'crawls in. It is in the play that the
bride to be shall so strenuously object
that she fights him off. He then goes
' out and gets his dogs and sled, and
when they are harnessed up he goes
In again, overcomes her, ties her hands
UNIQUE PROPOSALS.
SOME RATHER CURIOUS METHODS
OF POPPING THE QUESTION.
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum & Mullein
to share her domicil** and J and fi-vt, places Iter on the sled and
hauls her to his own village. That
completes the ceremony of marriage.
The whole village gives them a wed
ding feast. Next day, or later on. If
they don’t forget It, they go before a
minister of the gospel nnd are married
in due form. This feature of the union,
however. Is not Important and doeB
not bother them very much.
The dressing of the bride's ltnlr Is
n revelation. It Is done up In a series
of knots nt*out a foot high on top of
her head nnd pulled so tightly from the
scalp that very often hlg patches of It
are fairly pulled out by the roots, leav
ing held nnd barren places around the
ears ami the temples.
Rain In Crossed Lesa.
“Uncross your legs," said a doctor.
“Oh, no!” said his son. “What's the
nse of being so polite all the time?"
“My boy.” the father answered, ‘it Is
not on account of a mero rule of eti
quette that I tell you to uncross your
logs, but It Is because leg crossing Is
nn Injurious thing, a thing as baleful to
the health as kissing or na microbes.
“When you cross your legs, you fit
the knee cay of the upper limb into tho
cavity under the kneo of the lower one.
In the cavity that yon thus compress
there nre the two Important exterior
and Interior popliteal nerves and a
nutnl>er of glands and blood vessels.
Compression does not act well on theso
organs. It benumbs them nnd weak
ens nnd emaciates them. You feel the
Injury In a numbness of the whole leg.
Thu leg goes to sleep.
“Keep on with the habit, nnd your
legs weaken. They t>eeome thin; they
lose thetr shapeliness. It Is only stlch
men nnd women and children as never
cross their legs who have strong nnd
supple nnd beautiful limbs.”—Philadel
phia Record.
Ills Portrait.
One of the members of a certain sub
urban photogrnphlc society recently de
livered a lecture. Illustrated by lantern
views.
Another member, thinking to have a
Joke at the expense of tho lecturer,
slipped In among the slides a lantern
portrait of himself.
The Joke would come In. of course, by
tho portrait appearing on the screen
Immediately after the lecturer had an
nounced the appearing of something
quite different
Kate nnd chance were unluckily
against the humorist for when his por
trait was presented the lecturer, with
out knowing what was on the screen,
gravely reed from his list:
“The next slide, ladles nnd gentle
men, Ih the picture of a refractory don
key!"
Minnesota's Nicknames.
Minnesota has boon designated as the
“North Star State,” of which expres
sion two or three explanations have
been given—one on account of Its geo
graphical position, another that the
north star appears In Its coat of arms.
It bus also been called the “Lake
State,'' from the number of small lakes
within Its limits, and the “Gopher
8t:ite.“ because the early settlers
found those animals In such abundance
that they proved a serious nuisance.
Even a careful rider passing over a
plain'where gophers abounded was In
danger of being thrown by his horse
accidentally atepplng Into a gopher
hole.
Ilia Exact Age.
Asked his age In a court of Justice, a
Georgia darky replied:
“Well, suh, I ex olo ex dc big white
onk tree o-.i Marse Tom’s plantation.”
“And how old mny that be?" Inquired
a lawyer.
"Well, suh. ef I makes no mistakes,
do white oak tree Is de samo age ez de
mill dam, en de mill dam ain't a day
older ilan de red barn, what come nigh
ter bein’ burned up w’en de stars felled!"
—Atlanta Constitution.
Speeding the Parting.
Mamma—1 was surprised and shocked
by the coldness with which you greet
ed M Isa ltoersum when she called.
Ethe‘1—Yes, mamma, but I made up
for It later.
Manima-*-Dld you!
Ethel—Yea, Indeed. You should have
aeen how cordially I bade her "good-
by.”—Philadelphia Press.
Transmigration.
“So dey convicted dat feller dat was
swinging a high society bluff so aa to
lift Jewelry," said Plodding Tete.
"Yea,” answered Meandering Mike.
“He's got; his prison clothes on now.
Dcy've changed him from a social lion
Into a zeL ra."—Washington Star.
The Higher Allegiance to Hymen.
A St. Louis, man disregarded a sum
mons to serve on a Jury because his
marriage to a St Louis woman bad
been set for the same hour. Ha
thought he knew which court order to
obey.—Richmond Times. - ■
An Intt-ll!tf«*nt I)og.
A gentleman once had a very hand
some and intelligent collie in his pos
session. One day lie lost the dog when
taking It through the city. The crea
ture In vain searched everywhere for
his master and at lust, seeing a hansom
cah creeping leisurely along, jumped
Into It and settled himself determined
ly on the seat. The driver tried to en
tice it out. hut without success, and a
little crowd collected. None dared to
tackle the dog, hut at last a facetious
spectator shouted out v . “I say, Hill,
darn me If he don't want to he druv
home.” “That's It; that's what lie
wants,” they all agreed amid shouts of
laughter. Then one examined his col
lar and found an address clearly en
graved upon It. Without further ado
cahhy jumpid up and drove up to this
same address, which proved to he the
correct one. Needless to say, the cab
man was substantially rewarded. The
dog ha<l been In the habit of driving
home every evening with his master in
a hansom and. with doggie reasoning,
hail deckled to follow his usual custom
when he had given up hope of finding
his master.—London Opinion.
WritltiK nn Order of Marriage With
a Shotgun—Inditing n Lovu Letter
With u "Waterfall—Firework* and
Vegetables Prewed Into Service.
Miss Annie Oakley, the champion
rifle shot, was practicing In a London
shooting gallery one day, firing at the
regulation cardboard target, when u
stranger happened along and, picking
up a spare rifle, tired 10b shots thereat,
the whole spelling out the following
message; “Will you marry me?”
The kol\ was naturally somewhat
surprised; but, not to he outcone, she
promptly i"plied after similar fash'ou
with her own match rifle, “Certainly
not."
This is probably unique as an offer
of marriage, hut It is a fact that a
young mation living in a south London
suburb has in her possession at this
present moment several rifle written
love letters.
The lady in question was formerly
an attendant at a shooting gallery In
a certain i*.>pulnr place of amusement
(soon, alas, to he closed forever) which
Is “down Westminster way.” and her
sweetheart that was and hushmd that
is used to drop in of an owning to
practice. He heeame so e\J el t a
awhile that he could place lie shots
where lie liked to within a fraction of
an inch, and he frequently used hi*
skill wlii'ii no inconx enieiit >alool
Cou ghs, Colds. Whooping Cough, LaGrippe and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. HADE of Pure SWEET
GUM, nULLEIN & HONEY,; Your Druggist sells it 25 <fc 50c
HUI Clint lilnic or
Will SlmiKlIic
It is not many y« a
lief prevailed that
heart disease was
were around in t!
Needless to say tl
finished the lit tit
of cartridge pa pc
mov 1 and preser
alone tlie messag
i* manner iidlcated.
t as soon as he had
perforated squares
were carefully
ed by her for whom
s so curiously writ*
Dr. Jouclt nnd Bible History.
The following story of Dr. Jowett
was current among the undergraduates
at Oxford In my day. It had reached
the master’s ears that Haliol men were
not so successful in tho examination in
“Rudiments of Religion” as In the clas
sical schools, so that he determined to
call up the next batch of candidates
and catechise them himself In Hible
history. “Mr. Smith,” he is reported
to have said, “what prophet went up to
heaven In a chariot of lire?” “Elijah,
sir." “It is disgraceful that a scholar
of this college should be so Ignorant!
Mr. Jones?” “Elijah, sir.” “Mr.
Brown?” “Elijah, sir." At this point
the library boy entered, and to strike
the undergraduates with shame he was
appealed to. “Tell these gentlemen
what prophet went up to heaven in a
chariot of fire.” “Elijah, sir." Then
ensued a pause and then, “Well, gentle
men, perhaps it was Elijah!"—Cornhlll
Magazine.
Butcher* Who Swnp Meat*.
A houseke"per who went to live on
the fur east side of New York asked
a butcher why she couldn't get from
him the best cuts of meat. Ills shop
was in Second avenue, above Thirty-
fourth street. The housekeeper, al
though she was economical, occasion
ally wanted a line steak or a choice
piece of other meat for a special occa
sion. She learned that while the
butcher bought a whole ox he did not
keep the best parts of it.
“Every day," he said, “I send the
best meats I buy to the shops farther
west. The outehers over there buy It
from me, and I get from them the
cheaper cuts, for which they have no
use. We have a regular system of ex
change.”—New York Times.
A l ittle Too Much.
“A wife has a right to expect much
of her husband,” remarked the philo
sophically inclined person musingly.
“Yes. I suppose she has,” replied tho
meek appearing man with wilted look
ing whiskers; “I suppose she has, but
when she expects him to live up, stead
ily and without swerving, to the motto
on her first husband’s tombstone I
somehow think she Is expecting moro
than she really ought to expect from a
common, everyday, earthly man.”
Qualified.
“Yes, he’s sure to make a grand pres
ident for the college. He's had so
much experience.”
“I didn’t know he was a prominent
educator.”
“He isn’t lie was an insurance
agent and he can coax money out of a
stone wall.”—Washington Times.
A WEAK HEART.
Stair Mounting:
» the Ornun,
■s ago that the b«*-
a sufferer from
in constant peril
Dvtpcrnte.
Doctor—To remove your mother-in-
law in her present condition to the hos
pital would, I am afraid, prove fatal.
Ilenrlpeck—Well, let’s try it any
way.—Kansas City Independent
ten thereon were intended.
The most fnrfamed feature of the
beautiful Yosemlte valley, jn Califor
nia. is the Bridal Veil fall. It descends
from the plateau, nearly 2,dot) feet
above, in a single ribbon of silvery
water limned luminously against the
dark M i tieal face of the prec pice.
Perhaps it was its romantic name
which suggested to Charles Evelyn, a
young and wealthy San Franciscan, to
utilize the falling streamlet 1:3 an alto
pettier novel fashion. Anyhow he spent
several thousand dollars In construct
ing at the summit of the cliff. Just
where the water gathers itself together
for Its final terrific leap Into the abyss
below, a sort of vertically sliding
sluice door which worked so smoothly
and so perfectly that it could be low
ered and raised several times in tho
course of a single minute.
Then when his preparations were
complete lie brought to the valley from
her far eastern home the you lg lady to
whom he was engaged, and by alter
nately raising and lowering the sluice
gates above for longer or shorter inter
vals, as the case might be, he caused
the cascade to tell her in spurts and
jets, corresponding to ihe dots and
dashes of the Morse alphabet, of the
love he bore her. Whether the lady ex
actly approved of this blazoning abroad
of what should have been i message
sacred to her eyes alone is not record
ed, but she has. at all events, the su
preme satisfaction of retie..’ting that
she is the only woman in the world to
w hom a love letter has been indited by
a harnessed waterfall.
Love letters spelled out ic fireworks
are of course common. One such writ
ten aloft in particolored globes of flame
and addressed by a Magyar noble to
his a ilia need bride at Herrmannstadt
Is said to have cost £800.
In a Sussex garden a lovelorn but
bashful swatn sowed in mustard and
cress a marriage proposal to the daugh
ter of his next door neighbor, and the
fair one, not to be outdone, answered,
“Yes," in radishes. They were mar
ried without delay, and boih the pro
posal and the answer were served and
eaten at the wedding breakfast.
After nil, however, It H doubtful
whether the modern lover has, on the
whole, progressed very far :n tho mat
ter of inventing novelties, either in
marriage proposals or lore letters.
Nearly 4,000 years ago a proposal for
the hand of nn Egyptian piincess was
'.nseribed elaborately on t block of
solid stone nnd can be seen to this
day by any one curious in such mat
ters In the British museum. Machares,
an old time king of Colchis, wooed his
wife by sending her presen ;s of young
md beautiful child slaves, each of
whom had some tender and loving
message tattooed on the nkin of the
back, while, coming down to more
recent times, it Is recorded of the
Prince de Conti that he scut to a cer
tain great lady a proposal indited on
a golden plaque, exquisitely engraved,
the letters of the words of tho epistle
being formed of diamonds, rubies and
emeralds set in the metaL
The lady's answer was, however, In
the negative, whereupon the prince re
quested that she would ut least do
him the honor of accepting a ring con
taining a miniature of h mself. To
this she assented, but stipulated that
the ring should be destitute of jewels.
The tiny portrait was accordingly set
in a simple rim of gold, but to cover
the painting a large dinmond, cut
very thin, served as a glasf. The lady
promptly returned the Jewel, where
upon the prince had It ground to pow
der, which he used to dry the Ink of
the note he wrote to her on the sub
ject—London Tit-Bits.
whenever be moved and that tin
he appnuiehcd absolute rest the better
it was foi his heart. This is still true
in respivi tu certain forms of heart dls-
those due to actual disease or de
lation of tin* heart muscles—but
when the disease is in the valves, as it
is in the majority of eases, the modern
teaching is that properly regulated ex
ercise Is beneficial. This is founded
upon the common sense view that the
heart Is like other muscles in that It
be strengthened by exercise to
meet increased calls upon it.
When the valves of a pump get out
of order, it requires greater force to
move a given quantity of water. If
this force can be applied, it will make
up for the defect in the valves. Tlic
same principle holds good in the case
of the diseased heart; the valvular de
fect must be made good—“compensa
tion** is the medical term for this proc
ess-by iiu-reased strength In the heart
muscle.
The heart must be able not only to
meet the ordinary, everyday extra
strain—this it does automatically, as it
were, by the unaided efforts of nature
—but it must l»e stronger than neces
sary, just as It Is in health, to meet
some extra strain caused by illness, o
sudden mrvous shock or pome abso
lutely necessary exertion. It is evident,
therefore, that a diseased heart must
to assure the safety of the patient be
strengthened beyond the requirements
of a quiet life.
This is accomplished in various ways,
but none is better for the puiqiose than
hill climbing or stair climbing, the for
mer for pleasant days, the latter for
bad weather. The exercise should, of
course, be taken under the direction of
a physician, for it can easily be over
done, in which case one of the bad con
ditions against which it is the object
of the exercise to provide w ill be arti
ficially produced and the heart will be
overtaxed before it is strong enough to
withstand the extra strain.—Youth’s
Companion. *
THfc. DOLiAlH Or- utbFAlR
i thi
NATURAL HISTORY.
All animals ruminate which have
horns nnd cloven feet.
The offspring of two rabbits might
in ten years number 70,000,000.
Flying fish have been known to jump
ten feet above the surface of the sea.
The puffin is the most punctual of
bjh^in the matter of its annual migra
tion.
The moose deer lias the largest horus
of any animal. They often weigh from
fifty to sixty pounds.
The boa and python have the largest
number of ribs of any animals, the
number being 320 pairs.
Some few birds, notably the blue-
throat, accomplish the whole of their
migratory journey in one stupendous
effort
The reindeer can endure more than
any other draft animal except the
camel. A reindeer has been known to
pull 200 pounds at ten miles an hour
for twelve hours.
'll ti»* t Av%fol <;.-*»« linslu ft,
Koi’kU’i at.I Hit- Sivrt :i •*.
There are various kinds and degree*
uf deserts in this country, but tin* most
utterly hopeless are found in the so
called Great basin between the Itoek
les and the Sierras. This is a vast re
h Ion of desert8, with here and there an
: roa where nature in prankish uiood
B'vuis actually to have made an effort
to produce spectacular effects of hor
ror. From the Wasatch mountains to
the Sierra Nevada extends a ghastly
stretch of territory w hich is intersect
ed by a series of high mountain ranges
running parallel north and south, with
valleys between.
A birdscyo view of the landscape
shows three priuciital ranges, two of
which are known as the Amurgosu and
ranumint, and between these is Death
valley, so called because it Is the very
a toxic of death.
Imagine a narrow strip of arid plain
shut in between two mighty mountain
valla, the peaks stretching up 10,000
feet Into a burning sky. The surface
of this plain, which is 173 feet below
sea level, is n mere crust of salt and
alkali, through which a ridden horse
treaks up to his knees Into a horrid
paste than eats both hair and hide.
A gray haze that never llXjs makes
everything Indistinct and pflftzllng to
t ie view. No vegetation is to be seen
save a very scanty sagebrush, with
leaves that are not green, but gray, and
here and there n sort of cactus that
grows to five or six feet in height, with
extended branches. It is called the
“dead man" because in the night each
stalk looks like a corpse by the way-
s dc.
But the supreme horror of the place
I; the heat, which Is unspeakable.
There Is a breeze, but It is so scorching
hot ns to blister your face. Streams
flow from springs down toward the
valley, but never reach It, because the
boat dries them up on the way.—Satur
day Evening Tost.
NEW OPERA HOUSE
15th.
Special Return Engagement
Howard Kyle
And his same admirable
company again present
ing Clyde Fitch's ack
nowledged masterpiece
NATHANHALL
Inane Verbosity.
“Don’t you think that Mrs. Chntson
Is quite a brilliant conversationalist?
“Oh, quite! She can express less In
more words than any one I ever met.”
-Life.
Such Is the flexibility of our language
that a noble brute may lie either a
thoroughbred St Bernard or a rascally
foreign fortune seeker. —Washington
Tfmea.
There by High
One of them went over and whis
pered to the stranger who tad come In
and taken a seat:
“I beg your pardon, btt this Is
gathering of working wonen, met to
protest against”—
“1 nm a traveling preacher’s wife,'
■aid the stranger.
And they made her the president of
the meeting.—Chicago Tribune.
Secondhand Boob Habit.
One of the uovel habits of the pres
ent day is one that takes one to second
hand bookstores, says the Philadelphia
North American, Dealers in dissipated
libraries call it aptly enough the “sec
ondhand book habit.”
A clerk whose duty it Is to stand at
the front of the secondhand’ bookstore
and watch out for possible purchasers
Is the one who first made note of this
queer habit. He noticed that the same
men and women were wont to stop and
cursorily inspect the same dusty vol
umes day after day, year in and year
out. They come every day—the same
old faces—and they look over the same
old books, and they never say any
thing, and they never buy anything,
and after awhile, when their time is
up, they go away as silently ns they
came.
An EmbnrrnNNliK; Answer.
A man sent a note to a rich neighbor
with whom he was on friendly terms
to know If he could borrow an ass for a
few hours. The worthy old man was
no scholar and happened to have a
guest sitting with him at the time, to
whom he did not wish to expose his
Ignorance. Opening the note and pre
tending to read it. he reflected a mo
ment and turned to the servant. “Very
good,” said he. “Tell your muster I’ll
come myself presently.”
IMPROVED ON NATURE.
A Point That Won a Lavranlt For
William McKlaler.
A year or two after William McKin
ley had begun the practice of the law
nt Canton. O., he distinguished himself
li a humorous fashion In one of his
frst successful cases. As often hap
pens In court, the humor was not mere
ly for the sake ot the Joke, hut for seri
ous purpose. Mr. Edwnrd T. Boe In
"The Life Work qi William McKinley”
tells the story.
Tho case was a suit agalnst-fi. sur
geon. whom the plaintiff charged with
having set his leg so badly that It was
Lowed. McKinley defended the sur
geon nnd found himself pitted against
John MeSweeney, one of the most bril
liant lawyers of the Ohio bar.
MeSweeney brought Ills client Into
court anil had him expose the Injured
litnl) to the Jury. It was very crooked,
and the case looked Lind for the sur
geon. But McKinley hail both his eyes
open, as usual, nnd fixed them keenly
on the other man's leg.
As soon ns the plaintiff was turned
over to him he asked that the other leg
should also be bnred. The plaintiff and
MeSweeney objected vigorously, but
the Judge ordered it done. Then It ap
peared that his second leg was still
more crooked than that which the sur
geon had set.
“My client seems to have done better
by this man than nature Itself did,”
laid McKinley, "nnil I move that the
suit he dismissed, with a recommenda
tion to the plaintiff thnt he have the
other leg broken and then set by the
surgeon who set the flrst one.”
A thrilling romance of the Ameri
can IlevohiMon fraught with humor,
pathos, sent intent and patriotism.
Not for today hut for gene rat ions to
come.
Same magnificent si-enii- product ion.
Same elaborate costumes and details.
Prices; 25c, 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
Seats on sale at Palmer's Unite
Store Fritlav.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Tuesday, 16th
Now Get Wise
LEST VOL FORGET
THE FOREVER FAVORITE
MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY
PECK’S
BAD BOY
WILL ST. AUBURN. Mgr.
All Laughs! No Cry!
The Best Acting Company,
The Best Singing Company,
The Funniest Comedians,
The Best Dancers.
COME 4ND JJUJ0H,
WITH US!
Seats on sale at Palmer’s Drug Store.
25, 35 and 50 cents.
IIeedle**ne*s.
Heodlessnoss may not be one of the
seven deadly stus, hut could the perpe
trator oftener witness the result of his
net a whole list of casualties would be-
i-ome obsolete. A little Italian boy.
lightly clad, was recently helping to
tort out bottles from n city dump heap.
In trying to remove a stopper from n
condensed milk Jar he accidentally
broke the glaBS, and a powerful acid
|>oureil down his side. The child fell
rcrenmtng to the ground, terribly burn-
id. lie will be crippled for life. The
person who, after finishing some exper
iment or process, corked the cupful of
Innocent looking acid In the bottle and
Ihrew it Into the ash barrel “didn’t
think.”—Youth’s Compuuloo.
The Inventor'* Triumph.
“You say that Arbeiter’s Inventions
have made several men millionaires,
hut did he ever make anything out Of
them?"
“Oh, yes. lie was singularly success
ful with Ills devices in thnt respect.
Do made enough to perfect all of
them.”—Indianapolis News.
All In. Vain.
Clara—I suppose I shall have to give
Mr. Flddlebnck the next dauce.
Maud—Why don't you sit It out with
him?
“Well, I’ve tried that”—New Yorker.
The Only Exception.
“She's unusually conscientious, you
nay?”
“Yes, Indeed; even In the smallest de
tails of life.”
“Able to resist any sort of a tempta
tion ?"
“t-'nquestlonably.”
“Has she ever teen to Europe?”
The champion of woman looked star
tled.
“Oh. well,” he said, “of course, If she
had a chance to smuggle a few gowns
Into the country, why—why—that’s •
different matter.”—Chicago Post.
The Whole Thins*
She—None of your “love In a cottage"
for me. 1 want a brownstone house In meats which affect the sense of sight
The Ere* and the Ttppw,
There nre experts on the eyes who
hold stoutly to the theory that troubles
in vision often cause serious lapses
from a well ordered life among chil
dren and that disobedience. Ill temper,
-cruelty, wanton destructiveness and
hysterics are frequently due among
youngsters to aberrations and to all-
\ fashionable neighborhood. j Such a theory may appear to be ear-
He—And I suppose you want it In 1 irled so far aa to be almost a fad, yet
^ur own name too.—Brooklyn Life. I there may be something In 1L
Home Seekers
Excursion Rates
VIA
The Western & Atlantic R. R.
AND
Nashville, Chattanooga & St,
Loois Railway. •
To all points in Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Missouri.
Only one change of cars to principal
western points.
Solid Veetibuled through trains be
tween Atlanta and Memphis.
Very low rates to all points North,
North-West and West.
Best service and quickest time via tho
Scenic Battlefield Route.
For sohcdales, rates, maps or any in
formation, write
JNO. E. SATTERFIELD,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
No. 1, Brown Building, Atlanta, Ga.
TALLULAH PALLS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tiwe TABLE NO. 25.
In effect Sunday, Sept. Tth, 1902, 8. a m
Eastern Time.
11
H
daily
STATIONS
ia:ly
P.M
Lv.
Ar
P. m.
5 00
21
Tallulah Falls .
100
6 05
20
F. ..
Tallulah Lodge.
12 57
5 20
16
.. Turnerville...
12 43
6 30
13
F
. .Hollywood ...
12 28
5 38
11
F...
.. Anaudale .. r
12 18
5 45
9
F...
... Hills
12 11
5 65
8
. .Clarkesville...
12 05
16 10
5
.. Demorest. ...
11 50
6 80
0
... Cornelia ...
11 f*r*
P.M.
Ar
Lv
A M.
“F” for flag stations.
W. S. ERWIN.
Gt-neml Manager.
OASTOntA.
Bean the -frU'O Kind Yog Haia Always Bought