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THE MACON TELEGRAPH Sixteen Pages First Section ESTABLISHED IN 1826. MACON, GA., SUNDAY' MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1904. DAILY—*7.00 A YEAR $1 Values for Sale of Kid Gloves Values for 59 1 Ladies’ Una French two clasp Khl Gloves in shades of Brown, Tan, Groy, "astor. Black and and White. Ladies you'll find this to be the best glove value of the season- All sizes, 5% to 7%. 59' Sale of Fine Linen Table Cloths See these Cloths Monday and you will marvel at our low price for r^ h “ nd rr ***!*«*, «H “non doth. Sizo 2 yards wide und 3% yards long, and really worth $7.50. I? or Monday only, choice $4.98 Remarkable Values in Ladies’ Tailored Suits and Skirts Beautiful Suits at $19.98 A splendid assortment of handsome tailor-made suits, correct in workman ship, lit and stylo. Long or short length coats, some in vest effects. Made of fine broadcloths, Zibeliues and nov elty cloths, somo trimmed with silk braids, other plainly tailored. Late copies of the fluest imported models at a saving of from $5.00 to $8.00 fflQ QO on each purohnso. Sale price $16.50 for $20.00 Suits Made of Broadcloth, in browns, blues and black. Collarless cor.ts, strapped and trimmed with velvet. Newest puff sleeves, with cuffs. Lined with Taffeta silk. Skirts strapped to match coats. Walking lengths. Regu lar $27.50 vale at the salo ffl A CA price of - - - - iPIlLoW Extra Special: $6 to $7.50 SKIRTS for Tomorrow we will place on salo a lot of a hundred or moro Ladies’ Handsome Walking Skirts of Panna, Cheviots, Kersey Cloth and Fancy Mixtures in Black, Brown and Navy, and they are worth in rogular way $7.50. Entire lot on snlo tomorrow at *4.98 9.98 50 Handsome $ Tailored Suits Worth up to $15.00, for Choice Most of them manufacturer’s samples picked up by our New York buyer at one-third oft'. They are made of excellent grade of all wool Cheviots, Venetians and Mixtures. Stylos Boxed and Fitted, Bolted Coat oft'oet, Silk lined. You’ll find those to beswoll, dressy suits and oasily worth $15 00. Colors Tan, Groy, Dark Groen, Navy and Black. Cft ftQ For tomorrow only wo say choice for Great Slaughter Sale of Blankets and Comforts 10-4 Gray Blankets, $4.98 Pair There are every thread wool, and are offered Just one dollar less than market price. / 11-4 Red Plaid Blankets, $4.98 Pair A full E-yound t ,Blanket, one of the best values we ever sold. Only twenty pairs at this price. Extra Fine Plaid Blank ets, $7.50 Pair This Blanket was made to our order and Is extra size and extra fine. Real value, $10.00 a pair. 10*4 Pure Wool Blankets at $2.98 Pair Absolutely pure wool, washed clean and Bweet; not a suspicion of odor about them. 19-4 Pure Wool Blankets at $4.98 Pair Same quality as above; a grand good Blanket, absolutely aU wool and worth $7.50 ; 1 Fair. Fancy Blank's Slightly Soiled Some Odds and Ends, sample pairs mostly, but much reduced. A great bargain. Fine Zaeger Blankets The fine sanitary Blanket, sold by us for the past two years; full of satis faction; special at $5.00 and $6.00 a pair. 10- 4 Size White Blankets at $2.98 Pair t . All fresh, clean good; not all wool, but a most desirable article; real value, $3.50. 11- 4 Size White Blankets, $3.48 Pair A good $4.50 article with JuJst a small amount of cotton in-them to make them sightly. 10-4 White Blankets, $4.00 Pair A special fine mixed Blanket, the so- called California goods. This Blanket was made to sell at $5.00. GREAT CUT IN COMFORTS Fino pure white cotton filled Comforts much re duced. Our enormous stock must bo cut down. Wo offer great values at $1, $1.98 and $2 89 See Our Pure Wool Filled Comforts Soft nnd light, in our opinion tlio til on 1 bed cover, warmth without, woight, nnd nil for n very small price. Wo start at $2.50 nnd rip by onsy grades n lino silk covered article jjjj DOWN QUILTS AT $5.00 Boo our (lvo dollnr Quilt j ooinpuro it with tlio ordinary ; fool it; look at it innido nnd out; for wo have 011c 0|»-n for your inspection, for wo nro not selling chicken foal hers. New.Coats for Ladies; Misses and Children New Coats $8.75 to $25 Received Inst week quito n lino of Ladies’ nnd Mines’ Coats of Kersey, Broad Cloth nnd fancy mixtures, short, nnd tourist lengths, silk lined, box pleated and nil tho correct now fea tures in browns, blues, castors tfo- and blacks. $8.75 nnd up to - W-v Stylish Coats at $10 Highest grade Coats in vory smart Military effects; hip tilting, touriHt and bolted backs; tho finest materials in black and all colors j madu to sell at $15, tako CIA choioo (MU Extra Special: $8.00 Value CLOAKS for <j» The smart nnd very dressy short Korsy Cloth Jnokots, in blacks, tans, modos nnd browns; tho quality nnd tailoring llrat-class in every particular ; regular $8.00 values tomorrow 4.98 THE NEW 1905 MODELS OF C-B a la SPIKITE CORSETS Tho vory highest typo of American made Corsets in tho widest variety of designs and Styles ever shown in any American store. They combine with the very choicest of materials tho right conception of build and tho most porfect finish, so thst they are both riqht-fittin beautiful to look upon. A few of the prices you nro asked to pay for then STYLE 349—Medium bust, dip hip. full gored, niado of sateen, in white, ■ drab and blnck, prico 1 *UU STYLE 348—Short hip, low bust, made of sateen, In white and drub, , Aa price I .UU STYLE 408—Low bust, habit hip, mado of whito and drab conttlle. . ra prico 1 .uU STYLE 447—For slight and medium figures, low bust, made of eou- ^ j-/\ tllle, white nnd drub, price.... «*uU STYLE 486—Excellent model for medi um figures, low bust aqd full hip, mado of flno white contllle, ^ r/\ STYLE 488—Low bust, very long over hip nnd abdomen, made of same rn muterliils us style 472, price... £*0U nodcls to bo shown tomorrow and the 8TYLE 472—For well developed and stout figures requiring a long walsted corset, extra long over hip nnd abdo men, made of white and drnb coutllle nnd black Italian cloth, ~ - /k price 2.50 STYLE 615—Long,dip hip, very long over hip and abdomen, made of hand some broenden in white und blue and pink nnd white combination, undr a a trimmed In VuL lace, price u.UU STYLE 614—Low bust und habit hip, made In same materials as style 61G; best inodol for medium stout - figures, price O.UU Wo carry a complete line of styles in the various materials of this mako cor set, suitable for every style figure, prices ranging from $1.00 to $6.00. l Great Clowns of : the American Stage j By WILBUR M. BATES NEW YORK Oct. 29.—In the time | quin, for the first time In history was of Cicero there existed in Rome a mute. Christopher Rich, the manager famous tragedian and poet named An- of the theatre, played the part. He dronicus One day he tound himself ■ made harlequin dumb because he could before a great audience with a very not deliver dialogue, but in pantomimic bad cold and ’before he had finished bis declamations he hnd become so hoarse he could not he heard. Ho sup plicated the people to allow a slave to recite the verses, which ho would Illustrate with proper facial expres sion and gesture. His request was granted, a flute player accompanied the recitation of the slave and Andro- nlcus fitted facial expression and ges tures to the words. According to Livy and Valerius Max imus, this was the origin of panto mime, which later gave to the world the clown, harlequin, pantaloon and columbine, the central figures of pan tomimic spectacles today. The Roman public, greedy of novelty, accepted this style of performance with great avid ity and from that time, for many years, po other form of public entertainment bad a chance to become popular. After the death of Roscius and Esopus, trag edy became the accepted form of en tertainment. The mask, still preserved In the cos tume of the harlequin, who. until the advent of the famous "Joey” Grimaldi, the clown. In England, was the leader In Interest of those four characters, was always used In these performan ces. It had two faces—one comic and the other sad—and could be changed at will. This device today Is more practically represented in the chalk face of the clown, who has really been a stranger to the American stage since the death of George L. Fox and the retirement of # Tony Denier, who now lives In Chicago, rich and r*»t*cted In bis old age. No pantomime could be “legitimate* without the Clown, harlequin, panta loon and columbine, who undoubtedly bad their conceptlon-ln mythology. The Jolly clown is a representative of Mo- mu*; the agile harlequin. Mercury, with his cadeceua transformed into a magic sword and his petasu* In mor tal form. These characters, In the guise In which the stage of today knows them, are undoubtedly of com paratively modem origin and first ap peared In France and England. Italians continued the vogue of pan tomime and carried It to France. The harlequin, willed by the Italians “Ar lecchlno,” became very prominent, an In 1668, for the first time In France, in troduced French songs, situations and dialogue and modified manner** and costumes to suit Gallic tastes. Harle quin was not a mute In those days, dressed in skin-tight costume of das- sling brilliancy. He jvore a grotesque garb and was the comedian of the time, speaking his mind on all subjects and satirising noted political personalities— a sort of humorous chronicler of the doings of the towr. The last great French harlequin was named Debu reau. who gave his son a lesson In his «rt on his deathbed in 1847. The harlequin nnd his three comphn Ions in humor and fun first appeared In England in 1717. Three years later the first English , pantomime wi trick scenery was Introduced at the theatre In Lincoln's Inn Fields, called “Harlequin Cnsketed” and was adver tised as a new Italian mimic scene be tween a harlequin, scaramouch, clown, pantaloon, or an old fanner. Co- luir.Mne, his wife, and others. Hart expression, whether comic or pathetic, he was a genius nnd could either con vulse an audience with laughter or move It to tears tit will. Rich also is- lenced Columbine, who has generally been mute ever since. “Joey” Grlmalda first mnde a great hit as the clown In chalk face and motley In the famous old pantomime, Harlequin and Mother Goose; or The Golden Egg.” From that time until his death he was the vogue and the clown subordinated the harlequin to pccond place In the big quartette of panto mime, ■ Where he has remaintd ever since. The decline of old fashioned pan- tomlne In England after the death of Grimaldi was followed by extravagan zas and burlettas, nowadays called burlesques, which gradually develop ed Into the great spectacles presented at Drury Lane Theatre In London nnd which, during the past four years, have been brought to America by Klaw Sc Erlanger, who will present the latest .Drury Lnne success at the New Amsterdam theatre In New York on November 14th, called “Ilumpty Dumpty.” After an absence of nearly thirty years from the New York stage the clown, harlequin, pantaloon and co lumbine will again make their ap pearance In this great production, which will be most magnificently stag ed and employ a company and stage staff of over 800 people. Klaw & Er langer will utilize only the scenery, costumes and some mechanical effects from Drury Lane, providing much that Is new. John J. McNally has written an entirely new book and Cole and Johnson have provided an origi nal musical score. Thd* mere mention of the . name "Humpty Dumpty” In this country re calls memories of George L. Fox, Tony Denier, Robert Butler, James 8. Maf- fet, Edwin Croueste, Charles Laurl, John Foster, Thomas E. Miaco, Geo. D. Melville, Fanny Herring, who ap peared as a female clown , Geo. Caron, the Hanlons and George H. Adams, who styled hlmselt “Grimaldi” Adams, all of whom gained fame as comlque: In whitened face and motley dress. Fox and Denier are undoubtedly the most fanjous clowns fn America! stage history, especially the former, for time has not faded the memory of his genius, but rather has cast a halo about It. As many young actors have aspired to portray great dramatic characters, so have several young men aspired i the fame of Fox and Denier. Two these, William C. Schrode and Jamei A. Rice, who have made a remarkab! reputation as chalk-face comedia considering there has been no con* pi cuous vehicle provided for the explot tatlon of their class of stage work In many years, have been engaged play Humpty Dumpty and Humpty Dumpty** brother In Klaw St Erlang er’s coming production. Mr. Hchrode is a pupil of the Hanlons. Mr. Is a graduate of the circus to'vaudl ville, where he has been a strong cajd* for several years. With “Humpt; Dumpty.” one Instantly recalls the harlequin, pantaloon aqd columbine. I White Warrior,’' In the interpretation of which many | 'The Four Lovers, known, like W. H. Bartholomew, Har ry Hunter nnd Walter A. Gerard. Howard Prevost, Mr. Rice’s partner in vaudeville, will bo the harlequin In Klaw & Erlnnger’a production, J. II. Powers will 1 play the pantaloon and Nora Barony will be the columbine. The production which Klaw Sc Er langer will make at the New Amster dam theatre will mark a new era in pantomime in America. There will vast difference between it and the production of “Humpty Dumpty” made by George L. Fox ut the old Olympic theatre in New York in 1868. More Qian $160,000, was expended on the production at Drury Lane, nnd Klaw Sc Erlnnger will expend fully $60,000, in adapting it to the American stnge. While trick scenery was used by Fox and Denier In their produc tions, then considered very elaborate, all the great resources of advanced stagecraft have been brought to bear In preparing for the coming produc tion. Thq magnitude of the scenic and mechnnJcal portion of this production may, perhaps, bo appreciated when the statement is made that more than 200 stage machinists, property men, stage clearers and electricians will ho re quired to work tho piece. Eighty- four men alone will be employed in working the traps, the trick scenery and the mechanical devices. In addition to the four famous pan tomimic figures above referred to, an other groat pantomime character will be Introduced by Arthur Conquest, the son of George Conquest, once a great ncrobat and aerlalist at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, who came to this ountry many years ago, played a very successful engagement, and then re turned to Engiund. The younger Mr. Conquest will play the part of the Disappearing Demon, and the antics between him and the clown will recall to the minds of some of the very old theatre goers the. production of “The Red Gnome and White Warrior," which the Ravels originally appeared In this country and which was sub sequently presented by Fox and De nier. It Is a popular supposition that gen uine pantomime was brought to this country by the Ravel family. This is not the fact. Long before their ad vent here, a alack rope dancer and posturlat, calling hlmeelf “II Antonio Dlavolo,” attempted, with the aid of his children, to introduce an Italian pan tomime at NJblo's Garden In New York. There was also a prior exhibition of pantomime by Pollchlnelle. Both prov ed failures. Ravels were not Italians, but of French origin. They made their first appearance In America at the Park Theatre In New York In 1832. This troupe consisted of ten performers and Included Gabriel, Jerome and Jean Ravel, who nfterwards became very fa mous In this country. They subse- juently were seen In Boston and Phll- idelphla and made a tour of the South and West, returning to Europe in 1834. re divided Into three troupes and three of the brothers went to Lon don, where they appeared at Drury Lane for the first time January 6, 1836. In the following September, they re turned to New York, where they play ed from October. 1836, to July, 1837, making a tremendous success at Nlblo's Garden. Several of the family who had remained abroad subsequently came to America, and from that time up to s of the original Ravel troupe *. In 1848, Francois Ravel e Martlnettl family, a pantomlmists. Gabriel turned to France In after retired from the hlch met with fuvor, but the o in America began Fox Into this Held He was the orlgi- npty.” Fox was a (1 ha* mnde a wide ni.’ player. II- wi-s it ifuttomlmlst by I860, SOI were ht brought over th noted troop of ] and Francois re J860 and shortly stage. The Ravels produced "The Magic Gnome and 'The e. Magic PIUs,” ‘The Golden Axe” vogue of pantomi with the ontry o of entertainment, nal “Humpty Dt great comedian, a reputation as a r< Induced to becon Tony Denier, an • rfnde his first nppo •ivtnSUah- a .1-der In Harlequin’s Bnntn Claus,” u panto mime presented In Sands & Nathan's In Troy. New York. Denier had been apprenticed to the Ravels and had made a great repute as a pantomlm ist. At first Fox would not listen to De nier. but finally was Induced to piny nn arrangement of one or two of the old Ravel pieces mndb by him. The:io productions were presented at the old Chatham Theatre in New York In 1858. The first was ’Tho Golden Axe and lat er “Magic Hans.” Jt was at the old Bowery Theatre that Fox made his greatest hit In pantomlmo. While as sociated with J. W.»Lingard In the lanagement of this theatre, he produc- il either now or reconstructed panto mimes called “The House That Jack Built,” “Old Damn Trot,” “Mother Goose,” “Little Boy Blue,” “Goody Two Shoes,” “Red Gnome and White War rior,” "Raoul/' “The Schoolmaster,” Jock nnd the Beanstalk.” "Damo Trot and Her Comical Cat,” “Jack nnd Jill, and several others. But ns he never sed the slightest business ability he lost money. Fox’s fame as a clown, the true sue cesaor of the great “Joey" Grimaldi, came with his production of “Humpty Dumpty” at the old Olympic Theatre on Murch 10, 1868. The piece pas ar ranged by Tony Denier, who not only originated many of the Incidents and designed the mechanical appliances but appropriated material from th< old Ravel pieces, which he knew thor oughly through his long association with them. The original title was ‘Tom, Tom, the Piper's Bon." John Duff, the father-in-law of Augustin Daly, was the manager of- ths theatre. He declared the title too long and told Denier to choose a shorter one. The opening chorus was about “Humpty Dumpty” sitting on a wall and so “Humpty Dumpty” was chosen. It made a big hit and ran 488 times. At the end of Its run. Fox put on “Hick ory, Dlckory, Dock.” which Introduced the Klralfy* to the American public. Fox aubsequently produced “Humpty Dumpty Abroad” In 1874 at the old Globe Theatre and lu May, 1876, put on “Humpty Dumpty In Every Clime,” his j last production. His stage'career end ed In November of that year, when he became Insane, dying shortly after. He appeared In all the great cities In “Humpty Dumpty” nnd mnde a phe nomenal success. While Fox played “Humpty Dumpty,” Denier aieo played the part In various cities and became widely known as the contemporary of Fox. Clara Morris acted “Romance,” In his production of “Humpty Dumpty,” In Cleveland In 1868. Fox was wonderfully comic as “Humpty Dumpty.” It Is a matter of record that a negro string in the gal- lery of the old Olympic theatre laughed so heartily at Fox's antic« that he died of hysteria. He was truly a Grimaldi. Like the eld**r “Joey,” he was purely a pantomime clown, relying mainly upon hia face for his comply, nnd Ig noring aero bat Ism,' thrilling feats an* the flip-flaps of theMHT “ spoke All Trumpet,'* The n, American players became widely “Magic Hans,** and oth ort plec Himes of comic eloquenc had to do wan to poke his white o from the wings and the audience uhl scream with laughter. Little nder that his cognomen of "Humpty Dumpty” stuck to him to tho day of his death, and that the clown of this tiould fasten itself In the public mind ns a synonym for pantomime. ild the Ravels, the Zanfrettl. the Srftnetti, the Butler.’*, tie > i • Maffetts and the Denlcrs, In their hey day, from 1833 to 1875, have looked forward and have seen the wonderfully lavish npectncular productions now called pantomimes, which have grown from year to year from comparatively Insignificant productions up to those costing over $100,000, they would have stood aghast In wonderment. Several seasons ngo Klnw Sc Erlanger brought from the Drury Lane theatre In Lon don nnd produced nt the Broadway theatre In New York “The Sleeping Beauty and tho Beast.” Up to that time It was the greatest spectacle that had ev6r been seen In this country and created a tremendous sensation, run ning for thirty consecutive weeks at the Brondwny theatre to reroipis of oyer hulf a million dollars. This pro duction rnvlvod Interest III pantomime, or spectacle, In America, nnd sines that time every production of this character which Klaw Sc Erlanger have presented has attracted great attention. Their coming production of "Humpty Dumpty” will not only posses* the In terest of reviving the clown nnd his collengues, who have not been seen on the stage In any Important production for nearly thirty years, but It will far surpass In magnificence of costuming, gorgeous ness of scenery nnd elabo rateness of electric and mechanlcnl ef fects anything that has ever been con ceived In this country. When Klaw & Erlanger built the New Amsterdam theatre, the statement was mnde that they had provided dressing room ac commodation u for 700 jM-ople. There was then a quiet laugh among the wiseacres of Broadway, who could not conceive of any possible reason why such accommodations as these should he provided. When the curtain rises on the performance of “Humpty Dumpty" at the New Amsterdam. No vember 14, they will readily understand why such dressing rooms were> In stalled Id this theatre, as they will be taxed to their utmost. Klaw Sc Erlanger have engaged an extraordinary company to appear In this production, not only from the standpoint of numbers, but also In Im portance. The leading characters will be played by William O. Hchrode, the clown; George Schiller, Frank Moulan, John McVeigh. James A. Rice, Howard Prevost, J. H. Powers, Nora Barony, Nellie Daly, Maude Lillian Rcrrl, Arthur Conquest, Fredericks Raymond, David Abrahams and Pred Ostrndo. The two lafter will act dog and a cat respectively. For the past five weeks, the different sections of this great company have been rehearsing under the direction of Herbert Gresham, Ned Way hi Frederick Solomon, Ernest D’AuImp, ballet master of the Drury Lane The atre In London, Arthur Conquest, i Elise Morocco, of the La Hcala T otre, Milan. The stages of four the atres have been conatantly employed In these rehearsals, outside cf the New Amsterdam, which has been given over to the arrangement of the great scenic nnd mechanical effects, “Humpty Dumpty” will be stsged li Ipal characters In this “Humj Dumpty" will have lines und for m< f them John J. McNnlly, who wn ho American book, has provided urge tm.uurc of entertaining come 'he main In ter eats of the plero v ic com|c, musical and spoctaculsr. Cha )•! quulltli berlain’s Cough Romody. who Is acquainted with Its be surprised ot tho IN MOULTRIU AND COLQUITT COUNTY opulnrlty £V»ygh Romedy nnd grip effectually and permanently, but prevents theso diseases from re sulting In pneumonia. It is ilso a cer- taln'cure for croup. Whooping cough Is not dangerous when this remedy Is glten. It contains no opium or othor haVmful substance am! may be given ns confidently to a baby ns to an adult. It Is also pleasant to take. When nil of these facts are taken Into considera tion It la not surprising that pcoplo In foreign lands, as welt ns at home, es teem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used It. t*'or snlo by all druggists. WAYCnOSS FAIR. Governor Terrell Will Attend—-Many Good Attractions Socu WAYCUOHH, Ga.. Oct 2i nor Jos. M. Terrell will spend hero tho afternoon of the opening day of tie iuth Georgia Fair, which commence In this city next Tuesday, November 1. The governor will come to Wnycross from Knyannah, arriving here nt noon. President J. L. Spent, of the Wnycross Fair Association, is arranging special zeroises to he held at the fnir grounds In the afternoon In honor of the gover nor. These exercises, however, will not Interfere In any mariner with the opening ceremonies which began at 11 o’clock on opening Hay. Four South Georgia counties are ar ranging for agricultural exhibits at the ■South Georgia Fair, and It Is believed that this feature will be better than at any previous fairs here. The amuse ment feature will be one of the strong est points nt the fair this year. The heat midway attractions at Macon have agreed to come to Waycrosa af ter next Saturday, nnd a number of midway attractions from other parts of the country will arrive here before the opening of the fair. 1r. Smith s^ick School Commiss op McCann—M tendent of Cotton Mill ngn« as County or—Death of Eld- Woods, Suporin- MOULTlin:, G II. Krnithwlck h; Terrell his resign of his Intention to Ida whe turpontli Springs. Death of Elder McCann. of Kldej KtiCunr Mr. Woods Sup Mr. W. H. 51. Wo Broke Into Hie House. 8. Le Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt,, was robbed of his customary health by In vasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King's New Llfo Pills broke Into tills house, hie trouble wes arrested nnd now he’s entirely cured. They’re guaranteed to cure. 26c at all drug store. A NEW TOWN. Southland to be Eitabliihed Next Year by Fort Valley Company. FORT VALLEY. Ga., Oct. 29.—The Southland Town and Lind Company, recently organized at this place, will open a new town In Georgia In 1905. The company has tor president Mr. W. Peddicord, snd for secretary and treasurer Rev, George B. Culpepper, Both of these gentlemen have, the con fidence of the people. They have as sociated with them some of the most successful nurserymen and orebardists Cobh, I superintend in Mills to h ilgned.. Mr, cted mills in the South. Visiting State Quite a number of p<>< trio and Colquitt coum tho State Fair this weal from Moultrie are CoL Morrison, Mr. nnd Mrs and Mrs. J. W. Coleman Is H. Webb. Mr. snd Mrs A. Huh from the World’s Fair Mr ^eraonals N. PM., U ‘II. 111.- frlcpda MfS. .Hearth of South C spending *orn<* tun*, with h<i Mrs. J. M. Heath. Mrs. P. D. McRao h is reti Thomasvllie where she ntt* marriage of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Allen Ing some Uin<* In Atlanta. Mr. snd Mrr. S . f( h irrell Ing Mr. Harrell's parents it SOMMER SICKNESS Be Avoided by All Who Take Mo •r d.ingerou summer eai v* n-. esaar the Sts nnd buslne He had had no special training fn the I twelve massive *r*»ne* and will prese pantnmirni*' art and In his miming I at the end of the first act r‘ ' forced to rely upon his mnrv lously expressive face. The crowning feature was the n*»«e. which seemed to have wandered there by mfatsk- suid to have been fashioned for an alto gether different type of man. fn a woe- style. it Impressed upon of utter olatlon mllct with an “under the f* Icalled “The City of Coral ” I feature will be a magnifies I formation nn<l ballet called | 8.ai».n« of VV.ulodf I Pantomlne. ah It Is pre I does not rn*-m that the e Itself 1 told in dumb show. Most of i lented todsy, •tire story is men of other lines. The company fa The Southland ' and Land Company, main office Valley, Ga., and the new town w culled Southland. Their plans for opening this tow new and at once command the a lion of people who want homes, oi want to Invest. Typhoid fever and ot ailments >*> prevalent it bo avoided by taking precautions. The germs exxc-A oft* i 11“ dormant Jr*, th*- tyst for months, and are horn : as the system r I 'd ||v* r, constipation, hi! | dhor lix-r* <1 Irr-tfulann.-s way for utnek, and a .***-rtot wn I sickness is ort I Motley's Lemon E k.. I effoctiv** aud pleasant I It acts g’-ntly, with i I feet*, and thorough!. nre I tem dt all impurills ert - I tlons. It prom"** 4 ' * th.- Hertz Coal Co. Phone 633 Ipati* stomach, and tonet indigestion, col ln«v« sick head, and .strengthens n.; drug frtore:k