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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, i'J'Jl
A Suggestion for Appropriate
Holiday Gift Posted in this
space every day.
Handker
No ffift is more useful. We
have the best Hue, silk or linen,
white or fancy ever shown In
Macon.
'°y HOW NEW PLAYS
Q
ARE WRITTEN
I.ottic lllalr
1 j "WT EW YOI
► I I vl is at al
< turn cr
friendly inqulrlea—''ana l* Mr*. Parker
goln' to stay out her; the wmterl
"Well, ihe'll etay for a while any
"Ah-hay! and where'* Mr. Parker?”
"He's on the road.".
"Ah-ha! with a ahowr’
• yea—He’s with John T. Kelly In
'McPpe of Dublin/” . .
"MrFee of Dublin? Ah-ba! I’ll bet
that - ? a trreat'show!’’ *
••Well, he waa with it, but he; Inter-
efted in another ehow and lie a with
that part of the tiroe-'The Black
( "The Black Crook! ah-ha! an’ did
Mrs. Parker write that?”
LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER.
ROl'AIUDOlin AND ITS SANCTl'Jl-
AHIBS.
This l» Rocamadonr. the oUm and once
the most venerated nllerlmaae In all of
Fran-e visited by St. Louis himself and
many of his royal «uccM»oM. By them
its altars were enriched and Its chapels
hull* and pllyrlms came In thousands to
participate in Its miracles. But succeed
ing ages saw Its glory fade, though even
now. in r»ur own generation, much has
been to restore its ancient grandeur.
A long, winding road gradually descends
and brings us down from the level of the
-- —. —.«... ... ...v - upper plateau to the village, which hugs
I dress or a bonnet this* instinct Is np- the great rocks under the very tounda-
pealed to by the effective or unusual * tion-stones of the sanctuaries. This road
adjustment of n how. a flower or ■ ' ends under a huite h . a n ^
plume anything which la BO produced i S h S2 ^readme brS2» ahelter * Las?
r, Most Soe-
vrljclit, Telia
ten )Ihnr
ORK, Dec. 9.—Any one who
all observant of human na-
O t ■*“ ture cannot fail to have been
I | struck by the fact that every human
Y ] mind is posscs^l to a marked degree
Q [of the dramatic instinct, It is the ap-
1 peal to this instinct which makes our
Y %reat success In literature, sculpture,
painting and music. It is the appeal to
this instinct which makes the great
I mind impression in the various forms
of religious services, in all great public
j rolebr.itIons and pageants, In the retail*
Ing of news In the public press and
the happenings in the lives of those
I about u». Even in the creation ofpi
NO MORE COUCHS
Lillian Burkhart, One of the Best Known
Artists on the Vaudeville Stage, Says
DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP Cures
Her Coughs and Prevents Colds.
LOW RATE
ROUND TRIP
TICKETS YU
ALL IS QUIET
IN ANDALUSIA
Conflict of Rapes in Alabama
Is Ended
PRISONERS ARE SECURED
Rlirrlff Ilrnrtnlinv
Bhootlng the Offt«'
Bate Cim-
Sftdr Trial
xert -With
CASHIER FLEES
WITH ;
.Motive for Embezzlement
Not Understood
MISS LILLIAN BURKHART.
“Philadelphia, 10, 1001.
“Gentlemen:—When 1 first entered mV
professional career I had trouble ivitn.
my throat and voice. I could not find
anything to cure me until my doctor
. ..imnmm.inilorl ‘DTI. HIITjT/8 COL Gil
jm low far down over tbs.valley. Here, too.
to lias fullest extent which sends pecTpl*
! IW%lSS j I o'm ^rfe'cll’ylree from all co“ug>anj
most complete gmtlfic.itlon that can n. * .,1,1.1. «hh ,.nn.. *v.n m.it—nnv nnd avi<*o ! . «,. ... •% »** - „ — ,«»..li a ,i «.,ftu
that It creates ‘an affect'* will meet a j cTiicHlx“"Hererin‘ this iittle place,
ready response from the dramatic in- l overlooking the valley, the peasants gath-
■tlnct which exists In the mind Of the Pr In the coo! of the afternoon, when the
beholder. frowning mountain* cast their long shad-
U 1.,'hl* dramatic In.tlnct developed ! f.»,fc r ! BYMIP/''Stoce that time I have u.e.l
the patient oxrn shod. We enter the town * it exclusively, and am napp^ to say tnat
WAS A VERY RICH MAN
lit Opp.
Itimh Is flic Htroimrkt In Snntticrn
California. nnd tlio Lass Will .Not
Affect It-FleMinmn Ifnd No Valid
Bsenit for Taking the Money Kn*
trusted to Him—He Was n Jinn of
Simple llablts.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Dec. Nina
pf the negroes charged with the shoot
ing of J. W. Dorsey and Town Marshal
Atkinson at Opp, Wednesday, were
committed to Jail without ball at Anda
lusia today on preliminary hearing. Hlx-
teen other negroes were discharged.
8lx of those held were brought -to
Montgomery tonight by Sheriff Hrad-
nhaw of Covington county. The other
threo negroes were sent to the county
jail at Geneva, nenr Opp.
The troops were withdrawn from An-
daluala today, and the situation there
Is quiet. Sheriff Bradshaw says, how
ever, that he fears further trouble
when the sixteen negroes who were re
leased on preliminary examination re
turn to Opp.
The sheriff reports that Marshal At
kinson Is still alive, but that his condi
tion Is serious.
Frank Davis, one of the negroes
brought here tonight. Is suffering from
two dangerous gunshot wounds, and It
Is believed he will die.
The governor will call a special term
Df Covington county court to giva the
negroes a speedy trial.
MAll VIY A, DWNT.
NEW NAN. Us.. Dec. t.-The remains o!
Mr, Marvin A. Dent, who died early yes
terday morning in Dawson, 04., were bu
rled hero this afternoon. Mr. Dent was
a son of Joseph E. Dent. Br., late of thrs
elty. He waa a vnung man of fine bus
iness ability, nnd his untimely death was
a great shock to his relatives and friends*
3lr «aii n traveling salesman at the tints
of his death.
MLI:* 1 1 inn wrniot t Tills km Pic
Itohlnr. Hilnl. illrnlir.s or Protruding
rib'*. Your ilrw '-i will refund your
ii "Hoy tf iv\7.i> OINTMENT fatl * to cure
DOU. *0 rents.
KPIIEJIR fOt'IlT ADJOlTUX,
Washington. -Dec 9 After it*
besalnn today the United States eu
premn court took a recess until Janu
ary I.
FAMILY DlnTYUtlHt) AT NIGHT.
This could all be avoided and the
poor, restleea child given quiet sleep
by the use of one lie bottle of Dr.
Hell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. It cures by
healing; la guaranteed by all druggists.
Illr
• II II
i ky, lint
LOS A NOBLES. Cal., Dec. H. J.
Fleishman, cashier of the Farmers’ and
Merchants' bank of this city, hss dis
appeared with a sum of the bank's
money which Vice-President II. W,
Heilman estimates at 6100.000 Short
age was discovered today. Fleishman
hn» not been seen alnco 9 o’clock Sat
urday morning. At that hour he was
ut his club. Ho notified the bank peo
ple that he was III Saturday morning
and would not be at his desk. Nothing
was thought of. tho matter at the time,
Wheri he failed to repojrt today, his
accounts were.examined and the short
age was discovered. The exact amount
has not yet been ascertalned.
Fleishman’has been cashier and as
sistant cashier of the Farmers' and
Merchants' Bark for many years, lie
began work for the bank when a boy
In 1S$5. lie ws* under bond with a
surety company for ISO,000. In addi
tion to this/ he has real estate and
personal property. in this city, suffi
cient. In the opinion of Mr. Heilman,
to intact the bank from the loss of a
Fleishman nuurlcd the daughter of
Harrell, a wealthy cattleman of Vis
alia. hut wan divorced sometime hj»».
He waa a man of 42 years of age, mi ni
um build and smooth fsce. Tho Farm
ers' and Merchants* bank, of which I.
W. Hallman Is president, and H. W.
Heilman Is- vice-president. Is the old
est and strongest bank In sounthern
California. Its capital Is $500,000, with
a surplus of $1,000,000 and deposits of
$6,600,000.
H. W. Heilman said of the missing
cashier:
“Fleishman had no. valid excuse for
taking mnnev. He has property enough
to realise tho amount he has taken
from the bank, lie was always consid
ered a man of simple habits and unim
peachable Integrity. We arc at a com
plete lorn to account for his action.
The bank Is amply protected and will
not Iom a cent.
“We have not the slightest Idea of
his whereabouts. It Is probable that
he left Saturday after telephoning the
bank that he would not be down, pf
course, with auch a start, it may l>«
sums time before he is located/*
TO Cl'ltK A COLD IX (IMS DAY
Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tableta.
All druggists refund the money If it
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
la on each box. 25c.
t»\n or Till: MOST PUTlRGiqilt
VALLEY* OF FRANCK.
In the southwest of France, between
more reason for belng Impressed by thin
remarkable and almost universal appre
ciation of the dramatic than Other*, and
have perhaps been led to think of It by
the great number of people who are led
by It to approach the sing* directly—
people who feel that If they could only
nave a chance to voice the dramatic
fire within thorn would astonish the
world. There la probably not an actor
or actress “in the business" who ia not
frequently approached by young people
who have decided that they were born
to go upon the stage and who are quite
convinced that they have only to be
seen and heard to become speedily fa
mous. It Is not so surprising perhaps
to meet young people who have dram
atic, aspirations, but I have often had
Indies of staid mien and settled years
Inform mo In a burst of confidence that
when they wers young they had long
ings to go upon tho stage, longings
which were nipped In the bud by object
ing parents. The vicissitudes of all the
years have dimmed but not obliterated
the dramatic yearning, and the confes
sion was always rounded by a sigh of
regret.
Po*p|hly the next moat widespread
aspiration Induced by the dramatic in
stinct I* the play-wrltlng asplrationr
called cafe, a couple of comfortable ho*-
telries contribute ail the file there is in
the little town.
Midway between the two outger gates
rise* n broad stone staircase, which leads
to the sanctuaries above. Mnny penitents
ere <r. I find some trouble with drug
pints who try to sell me a substitute,
out I always*insist on “Dr. TUill's.”
“LILLIAN BURKHART.”
All reliable druggists sell Dll. HULL’S
...... ™.Jg „„ ,COUOH SYRUP; larffe bottle* 25c.
flexion We saw a party of six, five wpm- | Avoid nubstitutes and cheap Jmita*
en and a man. doing this pious,duty; th* 1 lions; they are injurious. See. that the
*?TvA°9.®Jll M Bnirs Head” is bn the package.
CIIItlSTMAS HOLIDAY RATES.
One and one-third fare for the round
trip to all points In the Southeastern
Passenger Association Territory. Tlck-
• • ets to be sold December 23-24-25-30 and
31st. 1901. and January 1st, 1902, with
final limit January 3d, 1902. For stu
dents of schools and colleger upon pre
sentation of certificate signed by prin
cipals. superintendents, or presidents.
CHARLESTON’, S. C.
South Carolina Inter-State and West
Indian Exposition. December 1st. 1901-
June lit, 1903. Rate. $5.75 round trip.
Tickets to be sold Tuesdays and Thurs
days of each week. December 3d to
May 29th. limit seven days. Rate $$-o
' round trip, tickets to be sold daily,
November 30th to May 31st: final Unfit
ten davs. Rate 5U.S5 round trip, tick
ets to be sold dally November 30th to
May 31st; final limit June Rd, 1902. No
tickets to be limited later than Juno
3d. Close connection at Savannah with
the Plant System, the “Scenic Coast
Route/'
ATLANTA. GA.
Good Roads Convention and Demon
strations# December 11-13. 1901. Ona
fare for round trip. Tickets on *a!n
December 11th and 12th; limited De
cember 13th.
C. IIAILE. General rnssen^er
Agent. Snvnnnnh. Ga.
J. 31. 3IALLOHY, Traveling Passenger
Agent, 411 Fourth St., Nfncon Ga.
JOHN’ V/. IlLOL’N'T, PnRucnKer Agent.
E.’ P. RONN'EU, Union Ticket Agent*
Blneoa. Go,
and stiff to bend the knee, could but stand
and Join In the response*.—From “A For
gotten Pilgrimage,*' by Ernest C. Pelx-
otto. In the Christmas Scribner's.
H. T. McIntyre, Bt. Paul, Minn., tvho
has been troubled with a disordered
stomach, says: “Chamberlain’s Stom
ach and Liver Tablets do tps more & ood
than nhythlng I have ever taken/’ For
sale by all druggists.
TREES THAT CANNOT SLEEP.
S31ALT* DOSE-PLEASANT TO TAKE,
FIIP.E.-A benntlfol Calendar and n Medical
Honk let free to anyone who will write A. 0. Meyer
A Co.. Baltimore, hid., and mention this paper.
London Tree* Dying, Ilep:
Rest by Electric Lights.
Report has It that some of the trees
in the embankment cannot thrive because
they are deprived of rest at night. Powe
rful electric lights tsko tip the work
when the sun sets, nnd the trees. It Is
snld. If.ngttlsh from arboreal Insomnia. It
Is the light* not the kind of It, that docs
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10TII.
Annual Tour ol
- •' JOHN ALLISON#-^
(Past three season* as “Jones” In “What Happened
to Jonm.”)
BKOADItlTRHT’g
The Wrong: Mr. Wright
JOHN ALLISON* ns HKYMOUR KITES.
.. . . * ,., , . . . is ine iigiii* not uie Kin<i oi u, in.u ctocs*
It la quite Incredible the number of peo- ■ mischief, for electricity stimulates
Pie who are writing plays, nnd the growth. Tho victims cannot, like the
range of their ages. X know eortv* child- tired night worker, draw down the dark
ren of the advanced ages of S and 10 blind and make an artificial night, nor
who produce plays with great confi- Imitate the lyric maiden who “closed her
donee and weekly regularity, and » i fHonrlv" all'eVe^ Iunw ^nd Jkin '"a
courteous and portly gentleman ver*r- . protty experiment’ which* Professor Dc-
Ing upon 80 who sought my collabora- , wnr showed the other day Illustrates al!
tlon. He had, an he said, “the picture j this. The end of a plant covered with
and the title, but he found himself at . leaves Is Immersed In a small tube cou-
a less for “the rest of it.” Between tslnlng water, and a picture la thrown
these two extremes all sorts of condl
By GEO. H. BKOAMHTtST. Author of • What
IlspiH’npd to Jonrs,” “Why smith Lett. Home/*
“The House That Jock Built*” Etc.
•jo weeks In London Htrand Theater, 4-1 weeks In
New York Bijou Thrater.
3Se to 11.00. Kent* at Taylor 1 *.
SPECIAL NOTICES
me.e two extreme* an «ori» oi conm- , PJJ
less to say. the lees they know the
Cobwebs are considered signs of good
luck in Porto Htco, and many shop
keepers there refuse to brush them cut
of corners or from tho ceilings, says
the New York Bun. Attention i* called
to the subject by Dr. Codero of flan
dtun, who says It to time for the supe
rior board of health to act.
The board recently Issued an order
{•rohlhltlng spitting on the flours of
stores and public building*, nnd Dr.
Cordero heartily approves this order*
that the board should con
greater is their confidence. And It all
looks ao easy. I wrote my first play,
“White Rosea/' while “on tho. read”
and employed a typewriter In a West
ern city to make two copies for me.
Bhe returned them, with a bill of $12
tor two copies of a one-act play num
bering not more than thirty pages.
When I protected at the Chargo ns
something exorbltun!. she cried and
said; “I shouldn't think you'd try to
beat down a poor typewriter when you
make your money so easy. AH you
have to do la to sit down and w'rito
that right out of your head, and I had
to sit up till 1 o'clock Inst night to get
It copied on the typewriter/'
It Is a curious fact that many people
of fairly Intelligent mind, quite niivc to
the fact that they would be obliged to
serve an apprenticeship In order to per
form the most ordinary sort of work .
under the sun. Imagine that they might
slip upon the stage nnd play a part or ,
write a play, without any previous 1
preparation or training.
Many of these Instances have come !
under my observation, eome of th^m (
amusing, others pathetic. As .in In
stance. I received a letter from a board
ing school miss who had attended a
performance of “'Way Down East/'
Bhe expressed her delight In glowing
terms nnd said that she thought she
could write a play Just as good. Bhe
was sure she could do It. because It
didn’t look ns If It would be hard at
all, and would I please tell her what
• he would have to do, and how sho
would have to begin. Furthermore, she
asked *w a special favor if I would talk
to Mr. Brady and get him to have U
put on the stage.
Again I waa approached one evening
while silting behind the scones of a
theatre In a far city by a thin and ner
vous wnmin of about JK! years. “Do you
th* htnn.4 V.n.v rw*., i know any manager In New York?” she
the broad lallty where the Dorfiogm „***,! | n a strong nasal drswl. “Why.
rolls Its smiling waters and that In yes,” I answered in «urprl*e. “I know
which the l*ot describes Its long mean- 'one or two, why do you ask?” “Well/'
ders, stretches a great arid plateau—a '»he replied, “me an’ my darter has writ
plain or rocky debris, riddled with hole* a play. Mo an* my darter an' my hus-
and crevices—monotonous, sad. devoid ; ban an* my son is going to piny It nnd
of vegetation except for here and there 1 we've got most all our verses learned.”
a stunted oak. a pale birch tree or j “Oh,” I gasped, “have you had any
“ "Oh V«*« mn an* mt- .4 m p.
the transpiration of fluid ceases. If too
long continued light be the “vera causa”
of trees languishing, then It would slso
seem that they need
London Telegraph
I rest for reparation.—
NEW YOUK’ft POSTMASTER.
WASHINGTON. Dec. O.-The presi
dent today appointed Cornelius van
Cott to bo postmaster at New York.
IT GIRDLES THE GUIDE.
The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world, extends, round
tho earth. It’s the one perfect healer
of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores,
scalds, bo'lv, ulcers, felon* aches, pains
and all skin eruptions. Only Infallible
pile cure. 25c a box at all druggists.
OOOCOOOOOOCOOOOGOOOOOOCOOT»
I IP School Shoes 1
DIKII
DE ORAFFENREID.-DIfd, In Wash
ington, D. C.. December 8th, 1901. Mrs.
Mar.v Holt dcOraffenreld. widow of W.
K. deGraflenretd.
Funeral services will take place from
the Union Depot WEDNESDAY MORN
ING on arrival of the 11:20 train from
Augusta. Friends of Mrs. Mary Holt da-
Oraffcnrled and Miss M. Claire deGraffeh-
reld are Invited to attend. Interment at
Rose Hill cemetery. (Kindly omR flow
ers.)
DIED
ATWOOD.—Died, in Pike's Peak, Oa..
December 9th. Ullie. youngest daughter
of the late Mrs. E. N. Atwood.
Funeral services will tako place THI8
(Tuesday) MORNINO from the Southern
Depot on the arrival of the 10:20 train
from Dublin. Friends of the family are
Invited to attend. Interment at Rosa
Hill cemetery.
MACON & UIU.MIN’GHAM HY. CO.
Pine 3Ionn(nIn Rontc.
Schedule Effective June 30. 1901.
I 31 1 If 321
IP Ml IAMQ
j M. & 13. R'y.
| 4 10|Lv Macon ...
4 5S Lv Llaella Lv
! 6 37 Lv.... Culloden ....Lv
I 5 SllLv.... Yatesvllle ....Lv
I 6 20 Ly... Thomnston ...Lv
I 7 001Ar...._Y/oodbury ....Lv
. Southern Railway.*
7 18 Ar... W. Springs ...J
H *5 Ar.... Columbus ....Lv
8 02 Ar Griffin Lv
9J53lAr Atlanta Ly
| Southern Railway.
4 80 Lv Atlanta Ar
fi 61 Lv Griffin Ar
5 20 Lv;... Columbus ....Ar
6 40lLv... W. Springs ...Ar
I" M. ft B. R'y. „
7 00 Lv.... Woodbury ....Ar
7 20|Ar Harris Lv
|~ C. of Ga. R'y. * j* 1
7 40 Ar.... Greenville ....Lv 7 30
1 60[Lv.... Columbus ....Ar[10 0G|
I I M. ft B. R'y. I I
... 7 20 Lv Harris .»....Ar 7 60
...| S lOlAr.... L*Orange_....Lv| 7 OOf
Nos.~31 and 33 connect^at Macon with
Central of Georgia Railway to and from
Savannah and Southwestern Georgia, and
with the •--- *• - ■“ - • -
Railway;
Railway -—.. —
at L&Granse with Atlanta nnd West
Point Railroad for points north of La
grange.
Trains arrive and depart from comer
of Fifth and Pine streets. Macon, Ga.
JULIAN R. LANE. Gen. Man.
M. R. MEADOWS. Gen. Agt.
THOS. H. FREEMAN. C. T.
Lanier.
J. A. STREYER. Com'l Agt.
Macon. Ga.
6 30
7 O0l
fl30|.....
10 40
9 16
9 50
S28|
8 10
le Georgia Southern and Florida
y; at Yatesvllle with Southern
y for points south of Yatesvllle;
Hotel
TIFTON, THOMASVILLE A GULF RR.
“Thomnsvlllo Ttontc.**
Effective October 6. 1901.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
A dividend of ($2.50) two dollars and
fifty cents per share on the capital stock
of the Southwestern Railroad Company
will bi paid on and after January 4, 1903,
to stockholders of record on the books of
tho company at the close of business on
December 14. 1901. Dividends payable at
the office of the company In Macon. Ga.,
and at the Cltlsena Bank of Savannah,
—■■ , m a, v m A A .. u ill- iii.rii* (laim ui oi* vuilllil ll,
F R HARRIS & fft 8 Savannah. On. The books of the company
JUi D* IIAIIIV1 iJ IV Wlr# *5 will be dosed from December 16, IfOl,
X | to January 4. 1902, both inclusive, by
^ . -- —— n.ilnp nf Hstar.4
bunches of wild thyme and heather. A | experience/' “Oh. yes, me an* my dar-
strange plateau whose sole water t»r has." "Indeed! NVhst havt you
courses are undergound rivers, only to done?” “Oh. extrys, extrya." wa* her
bo seen at the risk of ona'a life by de- (proud response.
amending Into deep caverns, some near- J Hhe went on: "They was a ipan here liIIUi
ly lltrsc hundred foot deep- 5 WH * going to put It onto the stage for a l advocated In recent campaign.
.Suddenly, 'without a warning. In th* week and we was going to take It out
midst of this wlldernei*. a chasm on the road with the money we'd make.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notlee U hereby given that an election
will be held In the city of Macon, on
Tuesday, December 10th, 19<>l, for the pur
pose of electing the following: A mayor;
alderman to fill the unexplred term
polling places:
First Ward. Davis' Stable—Managers: O.
L. Reeves. D. W. Beelund, DeWltt Me
Crary.
Second Ward. Flndlay’a Foundry—Man
agers: T. A. Cheatham. C. D. Findlay,
G. 1* Bright.
Third ward. City Hall—Managers: E.
O'Cornell. K. J. Peacock. R. L. Ilcnry.
Fourth Ward. Kahn’s Store—Managers:
John Harts. K. R. Price. O. A. Dure.
Poll# will be opened at 8 o’clock a. m..
order of the board.
JNO. M. WALKER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
L. II. Rurghnrd. J. Fabian Minton
L.H. Burghard&Co.
leral Furnishings,
Scientific Embalming
Rii«lnesa confined strictly to wlilto
pntronnRc.
FuintantlnR free of chnrRe when
cases nro entrusted to our care.
venue, new Hnrdeiunu
1O0 Cotton i
building.
Day *Phone No. O.
Mu lit 'Phone No. 02
Jesse D. Hart.
C* M. llranan.
FOR ALDERMAN.
for alderman
!«> the Democratic Primary, If one la or
dered. I ara In favor of retrenchment.
tinue it* mod work bv deolatW*war i mw,t of ,ni * wilderness, a chasm «m the rood with the mon _
nu eobweM 7 ar g >«*wn» at our feet-a huge canon opens But the man backed out. an' I thought
Th. u,«h4 ssvs the doctor . ^ntsin * n nnd • picture with- maybo you'd know of aome manager In
- snusr* inch ihvn OMt % l'* r *fi»** ^ presented to our it- New York that would take holt of It.”
^ "2?». .2 » ! IJM. I Upon my Idllnc h.T that I wa, Rfrtilfl
! Far below ua la a shaded valley, ver- ' I didn't know anyone who could be of
dent with soft grasses and wooded with ' any assistance to her. ahe left me. much
I sycamores and beechea— the quirt val* . disappointed. Butiaequent Inquiry de-
' ley of Uocjmadour. so deep and no nar- j veloped the fact that ahe was the the-
i rew that only the tun of midday pen- ' »tre laundress. These are but a few of
etratea to Ua green fields, while Ua the Innumerable queer people who are
trees grow taller and slender In their 1 msklng an effort to achieve success as
effort to reach tha llfeglvtng rays. playwrights, along with scores who are
It Is Impossible to describe the sud* ; of course endowed with a greater Intel*
denneeg of the transition, the emprise i llgence; many who are of exception!
j or tbla unforeseen oasis after the bar- (good mental endowment, aome who
ren stretches and the rocky reaches of ! have all the qualifications necessary’to
tha upper Cauase. A river, tho tippling ! the dramatist, and who will In future
Atson. winds Ita long curves through rorge to the front and realise their ex*
this smiling valley, disappearing a mo- pectatlons.
ment under the briar bushes, only to Since the production of "Under South-
-ppear again further on near the tali *rn Skies," In which Grace George Is
optsra and the dainty birches. But non apt caring as the hetolne. at the
rest cliffs hem In this charming Eden. ; Theatre Republic, my mail haa been
_nd one precipitous rock, larger than : considerably swelled by anxious (nqut-
•II the rest, turns its scarred and bat- , »*ra who seem to think that anyone
tered face toward the rising sun.—Er- who writes a successful play can tell
neatC. Pclxnto tn the Christmas Bcrib- (them Just how to go and do likewise.
I have often been asked h
This Nov.
1901.
8. A. REID.
more germs
mot! people imagine. * They han u .
many instance*, over counters and
cases where articles of food are dis
played for sale, and pieces dropping
from the web reach this food. In this
way disease is spread.
Dr. Cordero warns the board that It
will be difficult to enforce an ordinance
such at he suggests, for In l*orto Rico
a good-sited cobweb over the door Is
considered luckier than a horse*)oe.
- FOR ALDERMAN.
Third Ward.
The many friends of MORRIS HAPP
hereby announce his candidacy for aider-
man from the Third Ward.
BART & BRANAN,
(Successors to D. A. Keating.)
Funeral Directors and
Scientific Embalmers.
l'.r.onnl, Promiil and CarcfoJ At.
tendon tilvrn to All Call. IntrnM.d
to Our Carr. Mr. U. A. Kratlna In-
vltes hU friends to call.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Office phone 4U7. Night phone 3205.
522 Mulberry St. Masonic Bldg.
OVERWORK!il) ATEN,
DELICATE WOMEN,
SICKLY CHILDREN,
WORLD FAMOUS
MARIAM IONIC
Recommended throuchout
the world by the Medical I'r
fo.-sioD, and during tlnr:y-
c -lit years pr :ioauc d t.te
most reliable, effective and
agreeable ton icaud st i m ul a ut.
ner’a-
I\ AID OF rtt tltl.EXTON.
WASHINGTON*. Dec. ».-ln the sen
ate today. Mr. Depew of New York, re
ported a Joint resolution appropriating
$7I,g6g In aid of the South Carolina In
terstate and West Indian Exposition at
Charleston. The resolution wan past'd
By the terms of the revolution the
appropriation is to be used for the
transportation and installation of g
rnmrnt exhibit at Char
1 Tin s 1% ALU E.
LONDON, Dec. The Central News
retracts it* statement from Amsterdam
dated lWetnber 4, to the effect that
Major Van Tgta, who It waa reported
waa wounded tn a duel with Prince
Heary 6# The Netherlands, died on iv-
cember 6. Tha News says that u waa
i
• pj»y. To b. candid. 1 c.n t toll. I
j don’t believe that any one who writes
a play can *eU how they do It. Of
I course, every one has a method of
writing—some work fast, ethers alow:
*u»e work at night, other* In the
morning; »nmc irregularly, others sye-
|ematlcally—but Just how they write
a play would be a difficult matter to
explain. But It U certainly a groat and
glorlbua th.ng t> be a dramatist. I
was never so !mpre«*e<t by the amount
of fame owe could acquire aa by xti in
cident whxh occurred at my home.
A certain^massive and good-natured
Long
ponie*
ed. t e
Being
The blacksmith
Arthur L. Wood,
Agent
Funeral Director
“JiiEmbalmer,
to llotrl Lanlpr.
PIlnsONU ATTESTIOX TO ALL
DETAILS
Day and Night Phones.
436, 173.
7 16a
7 ISa
7 ga
7 Wa
7 81a
7.43a
7 55a
8 04a
8 12n
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8 36a
8 44a
8 46a
s § i
|Ma
m
Ar. ..Omega.. Lv.
T::.:
12 20p
12 06p
12 03p
3
n up
U 62p
Ar. .Moultrie. Lv.
Ar. .Corbetts. Lv.
Ar. ..Sunset.. Lv.
Ar. ..Murphy., Lv.
Ar. Rothersay Lv.
Ar. .Coolldge. Lv.
Ar, .Carmen’s. Lv
. I Ar. Merrillville Lv.
6 41plAr._..DIIIon. A L
|3 tip
ti Up
n Sp
I- ifp
10 ttp
’0 85p
8 02p
7 53 p
7 53p
7 51 p
7 44P
7 Sip .
5 Wn'Ar Thomosvllle Lv 10 (Wp! 6 1
W. F. RUDIB1LL, den. Pass Agent.
O. STONE. Trav. Pass. Agent.
TIFTON AND NORTHEASTERN ft. IL
Soldier*' Colony Route."
Effective Feb. 3, 1901.
xrrn;
3 101 S 101 8 oor^P
3 66 $ 56 9 01 ... 3
4 U 4 » 9 to . FI
HQX-
ArIP M|P MIP M
TIfton ....111 isrooiY 16
. Mystic ...1125 I S3 III
Fltsgorald .|U 00( 100| 5 00
P MIP MIA'MlAr. Lv|A~MIP M1 PM
"Trains Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4, run dally ex
cept Sunday; trains Nos. 7 and 8, run on
Sunday only.
.All trains make connection with the
Plant Bystem. Georgia Southern and Flor
ida, TIfton and Moultrie and TIfton.
Thomasvllle an«l Oulr, at TIfton. and
Georgia and Alabama at Fittgerald.
F. O. BOATWRIGHT. Traf. Man.
r?n-rrr
Effective Sunday, Sept. », IM1,
TT i~ ri~f~ 8t«tioi«.
iV. AfjrM l*- M|i
.. Tennlllo ...[12 45 4 20
Wrlghts’Ue 112 08[ 5 37
j- Dublin ... li 15 4 45
Empire ... 9 30 2 SO
P MIA M
— : — *• ... AtlllltliV ***l « »e/j , u t
« SI ID 10 HawkWll. | 9 001 tool
IAM1PM1PM .
>n«. 1 and J. dully: Noe t tnd 4. dally
tne.pt Sunday; No.. 6 *nd «. gundiy only.
" K. BRYAN. JB., Qen. P«.«. Agt..
MACON, 1)1 III.1\ SAVANNAH It. It.
STATIONS. I 1 I »
wft p
d r *9 m
igiil
in o n
ISi^
lfi!S
J» 1J0
Nos. 1 and 2. mixed, dally except Sun-
W. ..A A CumL V
« 6 25 .,
Ul 4 4S’A
IfLv.... ,. Macon ...... Ar]
1 Bwlft Creelc .....
.... Dry Branch
.... Pike’s Peak
.... FUspatrlck .....
....... Ripley ...<•,«)
... Jefferionvlll, ....
..... Calllmora .....
Dnnvll!,
.... Allentown
Montrose
Dudley
THE GEORGIA n\n RAILWAY CO.
OP GEORGIA.
"Thronntrr.un ntver Route.'*
F. Dwlul. Bffwttlv, April 9L Mtt-
Kwthbound. SouttbonadL
8 ! 1 I I | Station.. I
A jilAMIP’ M|Ar. Ev
1. mt t v 4 a . Arltnrton .
10 (•■ » f. , xt.. Rowena ..
9 Mi 9 M 4 It. Dimueui - -
IMIHlI... Rorea ...II
I S . Il l K .. Colqutt .. 11
e io: too i id.... Boykin ....U
7 i» S til S I* . EMorondo .1} ;
1 XI v M 11H..„ Lynn. ....M I
7 1M t 2 or, AY. lutnhr'.e j •
7 M si; 3 I. B.lnbr.dre [11 w(
AM Ml P M Ly
diiiy
•j. I and 4 d»Uy; -"'0»- * *nd .
r^at Sundar.
R U COLEMAN. Gen. Supt.
U.IMIIU, w Clncl
Indian..,oil, „ 4 CMcnso ai
Serlhtitit,
'-•llk.t.a *1,.,., OB B | sht
Ulnlns ear. on
It. E. Lone, M*n
parlor
tralas.
rtwnlc 1. II,.4, G- r> j
n. A. D.n« uk , UcB<
Bg©» | e-r* • i 1? No. 5 Ex:
t* VeMoita, |b; '.ding (Third ftreet el*
i I
PMPMAU
10 !0 5 (£|12 Cm
W 6 IS 12 It
AttXtMtM
SPECIAL NOTICE,
off: of the GEORGIA TITLS
ANTY and TRUST COMPANY
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