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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, HOB Draying Darsey Drays I* a comfort. When Darner's dray !«*▼«• with a load It wl« not com* back via tho repair shop. Dorsey build* thraa style* and alias of drays. They are all gee*— 1100, 1101 and 1119. WVU show you the difference whan yon fall J. W. Darsey 651 THIRD 6T. DON’T LET THE BOY PAINT up «TMTtli1ni «TO»na th. houi. with «rc- of our paint Hft otot from tho Job. For oar point la no hnrd to *et 0# oa It M «ooy to put on. Thot o vlrtuo you will opprodoto when you Anil how otldom you bovo to rroow tho coot you put on now. It otoyo brighter longer then ony other point wo know. WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO. % 457 Third St, Maoon, Ga. Any Road—Anywhere—Any Time THE WHITE STEAMER. Sotft hoy on Automobllo until you hoyo tried tho White Stromor. Tho moil graceful, meet powerful, epeidliit. end brit cor mode for ony ond oil purpoeeo. Drop mo o lino end lot mo oonrltKo you. John So.Schofield, Agt., Box 283, Macon, Ga. Cortright Metal Shingles .XOTfsr. country build* ln|i, Ucrnt thuy art fire- prof m wall aa thoroughly stormproof. • They keep tho hollaing dry •nd warm. Whoa applied to (ha bara.asl the slightest such condition* aafat. Thaylllaatas leaf M Ibo bonding Itself and never need repairs. Any gss4 Btaehialo saa lay thaaa, for a hammer and nails la all that la nacaaaary. | Drop la and See Thom. '* CENTRAL GEORGIA PLUMBING AND HEATING 00. —185 COTTON AVE.— CAN’T LEAK or SOAK RYE OR You Cet Clean Pura Whlakey $ & 90 ■■■a Gal. EXl’RLOi) PREPAID CORN HIS KEY" IN CALLON bottles GOLDEN VALLEY BRAND ONE BALLON or Two flilloo Bottles tn& m»D«B gitLQg MKASl'IUD AblOI.VTKLT Pl’nn. ... .. , ■ orlgtnol otr.ngih 01 |«r* lull.ielrd un»».iu.n.t, .. t„ir. «„J t,.-.tri r„t .. . I light; Itv.n the rollon bottle In which It to ohlppod to on --KV"' -sm i.Y.?il, O n 4r nr , touft’% P u U r t ^o'’n 0 .V** ^8apd oaah by rag (Aiara MEYMANN 1015 Chestnut hi., Chattanooga, Trnn. t —FINE WHISKIES — AT FULL VALUES I don't cut tho Duality of whiskey in ordar to pay express. X GIVE YOU FULL VALUE IN THE WHISKEY ITSELF I | If too want every cent of your money** worth In Whiskry Quality . Instead of »lower grads allowing for exprsMifB, send me your orders. \ Below are b few of mr specially popular brand*, every one of 1 which represent! tho very highest quality obtainable for tht price; ' Llaoala Cooaty Rye « 4 foil quarts Old Cabinet By*......... 100 4 full quart* IMmont AM 4 full auena Hamilton Co. Club AOS 4 full tMiu utbeoe’s 4 Star AO* Brandies • 4 fall quarts Apple Brandr W00 4 fu'I Quarts Imp* U! An'*Hr»i'd» . *» 4 fu lquuite f .neO d Ai ; :• Rrundy X M 4 fu't uuaH* Very Old Api i« HruiRli . 4(0 4 full quarts Georgia Taaeh Biandy . *00 Bawaiabw. I pay no awpraaa, bat »t** the beet s«ad* to the reiuaew at ike lowest •aahrrK«a. AUgaadifaaraatoai under the PureFeed and Druse Astad June*'. 1*01 f 4 foil quarks White Oek AM i dHUoasraaMeecaateOab AOO f CoraWhlskay " » 4 fall quarto llemUton Oa. Cara CM . 4 faU quarts On (\bb Cent . E. B. GIBSON (FINE WINES AND LIQUORS To the Corwumer »t Lowest Cash Prices 19 Esst Seventh St rvot Chattanoooa, Tekn, »~< I. | -• “’N^eath the Shadows.” By K. J. THOMAS, Jr. -H-H M' l mu ; [■■H-H-d-H H-H "The day la cold, and dark, and dreary; It rains, and the wind la raver weary: The vine still clings to tbs mouldering "My Ilf# la cold, and dark and dreary: a*. 5K IS SMK&, Fast, Bat the hope* of youth fall thick In th* Blast. And th* days ara dark and dreary. "Bo. atlll. aad heart: and cease repining: Behind the clouds the aun atU( shining;. Thy fate la the common fat* of all. Into each life aome rain must fall, Homo days must be dark and dreary." Immortal words! Tie who penned them knew the aching void. He had gone near down to th* river's brink and Heard tho form more dear than life dip Into tho placid waters niTd listened as It passed through the far-off shore, to meet no more until his own feet, going Into tna ovsnlng's duak. should dip fntolhe river's tide and cross to the other side. As you. dear reader, have pondered W - ', ****•*• * «*»r. unbidden, has found It* freedom, as memory has gone »*ck to a day when sprne great sorrow has veiled the glorias of tha day. then night haa corn*, and aren more desolate seemed the heart aa the winds have moaned outside the walk, and you havt > mora will the aun ahlne un- fait that dimmed. The etara have lost their twin kle. and tha chirping bird Is mockery. Desolation! Despair! The very earth seemed crumbling against your feat. And yet there la a sorrow not caused by the silent scythe of death, but on* where even death hurts not so strerehr. A sorrow wher# the wound stays open and every contact bruises. Many arp the couples who have com menced life's Journey along Its various course, with prospects bright, tha horizon of happiness undlmmed by even on* float ing momentary cloud. The river la a sparkling course of delightful cysts! whose every ripple la hut an echo of 4 — 4 ppoii^ their own happiness. tTpon those water* at night the silvery moonbeams are a & reflection of the peace within. All nature exultant with a song of noaca and pptnses unalloyed. No night dwell* there; a]| Is springtime. Can It ha that this joy ean fads and vanishT TV1I1 that iky. so bright, ever bs veiled by a lowering cloud? That snlen- dor of jiaturs^ever shroud Itself, and de- Alas! alas! Many times, how many times are thoss days of happiness abort lived. Those lives have found their au tumn. th* leaves fade and flutter hack to earth to moulder and decay: tho violet strewn pathway Is rough and barren; the stonfs* bruise until tho heartsoro travel er sighs for rest. Can rest be found! Can those flowers bo made to hloom agnln? And tho clouded sky. will the sun ahlne never more? Ah! how manv of those cduplea, whose existence should be n foretaste of the or laajlsl beyond, grad paly let their eym- PAthles grow cold, and let the sordid thing# of Jlfe creep In and like worms, eat out the structure. Slowly but surely, the small stream of dlsoontcnt widens until closing It up seems hopeless, and In getting over, how many heart* perish In to* waters! The purpose of this article, a* all arti cles should be. Is to cat you who read to think and aa you think to direct your thoughts. And this subject has toton cho sen because of the Indlaputahle fact that there are so many men and women who have chosen the one thev wished as their closest companion through Ilf* without serious thought of responsibilities in- volve'h a* 1* attested by the tremendous and ever Increasing number of divorces. This has become a great problem to th# world, and who can say where It will lead In the demoralization of the very struct- "BJUGHb greatness of ths subject and even its possible delicacy. I have approached It with a profound feeling of the weaknsee of my pen. yet with a hope that those who read may atop and ponder before ths breach can not be spanned. 'There are many couples who bars drtr*«? y>art, each with a feeling that, "my life .-arsed; I have thrown away my hops of Happiness, for In marrying I felt that my heart had linked itself to ens whose every beat was in answer to my every Joy end *very sorrow, whose happiness was only happiness as It .could walk life’s Journey with wine." until de spair settles down as a part of life. Each settles down Into a cold, unfeeling. e fad neither tt i parson whose heart has turm In mr lifetime, th# observations I have Teen able to make have Inclined me very strongly to tha opinion that usually with very, very few exceptions, when a roan anti his wife flrlft Into coldness and an Impassable reserve that th* blame is on both. Oftentimes th# breach starts with a disagreement over a trivial matter, and Jserfa on and on. until lov# ilea prostrate. Human nature, when coneldered from same always. All normal men wish some ion# to love and to bs loved by. # And gen erally when couples are not congenial, they both feel a lonelng for a return to [those halcyon days of yors, but both fee I rthe other to b# cold and unfeeling, and their Imagined pride prevents them from endeavoring to make a reconciliation. W” 1 •cl m If y .... .. you have lost the affec tion you one# possessed, what would you do to regain It? It can be done, but lay foolish pride Aside before you attempt to Every man who feels that his time Is too preelotis to devot# a part of ft to be ing a swsitbfart forever to his wife, and every woman who feels that she can spend her time more profitably than keep ing the home attractive and In taking an Interest in her husband's affairs, are road to both paving the llclty. connubial Info- Continue sweethearts for life. IN THE THEATERS H* FLORENCE GEAR. 4 That charming Florenco Gear la des tined not only to repeat the decided hit, she made a year ago when she appeared at the Lyceum iu "Cupid at Vassar," but will make It even more decided, was evident from the ovation tendered the talented actresa by the Sunday audiences at the Lyceum yes terday. Time and time, again ahe was com pelled to respond to curtain calls and tbit the appreciated the compliments bestowed upon her In the way of ap plause was shown In the graoeful man ner In which etas responded to the many encores. Mfrs Gear Is appearing this season In "Marrying Mary" and thou* who ssw Marie Cahill In the same produc tion at the Valentine last season ara saying—but then comparisons are pdl- "Ui and not proper. One fart la err-, tain, Miss Osar In the new vehicle '« Just as sweet and charming As she wna a yrar ago, and then aome. It was a patient audience which greeted Miss Gear and her capable company yesterday afternoon, for the company did not arrive until 1:60 a. m.. and thoy were all worried after an Nall night's ride from Wheeling, W, Va., comely maidens, all clever singers nnd dancers. Harry Benham, as Ofmsby ICulpep- per, is a good, singer and'Is of pre possessing appearance. Richard Karl, aa Ormsby’s father, Is a true type of ths dignified colonel, has a reaaonant basso voice and his rendition of ‘1 Lov# (he Last On* ths (Best .of AH” was on* of the hits of tho show yes terday. John Moor.\ as Senator David Bunchgross; - Matt Hanley, -as Brig ham Smudge, and Harry B. Roc-ho aa Willie Drlnkwater, the three "former husbands.” make up a trio that Is hard to beat and their dances and sbiigs were wildly applauded .yesterday. The aong hits of the musical co.m edy are "Nobody Knows* the An surer,” tar land, * "Noah," "We’ve Changed That Now,” "Three Men In a Boat." "My. Cupid,” and *Tra So Lonely.* 4 .. . Mis* Gear In "Marrying Mary” will be seen at the Grand on Wodnesdoy, December 2. Are Your Fences Down? ! . ‘ . • ^ • 0 j j ifiiA/ 1 <V • , » J jl; - 'll". ■* ■ - * t - ; • ,0 ' We are offering for a few days some good FENCING, cut to 3 feet, 4 feet and 5 fee* lengths, at $1.00 PER HUNDRED FEET for 3 and 4 foot lengths and $1.25 per hundred for 5-foot lengths; 5x5 heart pine ' posts at 20 cents each. Post long leaf South Georgia pine. Massee-Felton Lumber Co. Telephone 1840 Macon, Ga. A Whiskey Sour is a very palatable drink—especially so for a feverish stomach. It can be made in the home with very little trouble—dissolve a spoon of sugar in water—use the juice of a lemon—an ordinary drink of Clarke’s Pure Rye and cracked ice. We say use CLARKE’S PURE RYE because it is a a perfect whiskey-revery safeguard is used for your pro tection. It is aged and bottled by the United States Government whose green stamp overlapping the cork is. your guarantee. 4 Full Quarts, $ 5.00 Delivered 12 Full Quarts, 12.00 Delivered For sale by most dealers throughout the world, and all dealer* in Chattanooga, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla. If yours refuses to supply you write us., ^lYANDMKDlClNMS ^^wsftw&Co.iwi^ Clarke Bros. & Co. PEORIA, ILL. • Tha Largest Distillers In the World 80THERN A8 DUNDREARY. Tor fifty years the name of Pun- drearjr has bsen associated with that Him Tlon&oe Gear. but ths audience waited until the stage was set and Maanger Kelsey announc ed that none of the show would he curtailed and It was not. It was worth waiting for too. Of oourse the whole shew oentere around Miss Gear. Bhe Is tht stellar attraction and she la rip>M> of osaay- tng every role that devolves upon B#r. for she Is Brat.. Miss Gear sings ilk# a nightingale Is a graceful snd dainty dancer, and Is an accomplished whla* tier. Add to these attainments her own accomplishment* and you have the star of ths production at the Lyceum this week. « 'Marrying Mary* is not now to To ledo. It has 'been here before and is a tuneful airy musical oomedy. The n]£g center* shout a mlaa who has the marrying habit so badly that sht has co her hands ao nlc* collection of husbands and Is seeling more. Tho w hoc Is within wheels, and com plications croat* a laugh a vary min ute and when on* tz not laughing h* Is listening to catchy music. Ml*# Gear H *bl> suoportsd. Th# member* of the esat s*ssa wall as signed io their parts aad ell art rood singers. Th* chorus is mads up of | of Bothern. and th# opportunity to see this famous character again Uva upon th# stage will bo an event eagerly taken advantage of by oJd and new theater-goer* alike, when Sothern present* this famous character at thfe Grand Opera Houso on Friday, De cember 4. In the performance of this role Mr. Sothern will be seen In an Imper sonation absolutely unique to his al ready crowded gallery of dramatic portraitures. No other artist on this, or porhaps any foreign stage, could step from the classical namlet into the ludicrous role of • Dundreary, and dispel the gloom of the somber' Dane with the laughter of the ec- centrlo Dundready. These two run ths entire gamut of the drama to Its farthest limit and yet as present ed by Sothern. on# Is aa Worthy Of bis art as Is the other. -• - ■> - . Sines dothern’s earliest entrance upon the stags he has been Impor tuned to portra*- Dundreary, tha Nil In which its father made the whole world laugh, and he selected the vf- tleth anniversary the play Uu>t v*ar t<' |lte m'd«rn an opportunity to ss* what haa bega Se edy impersonation upon tht _ .. can stage of a decade ago. Mr. Sotlv ern. in this role, became the rago of ’New York last year. The charac- ln the cast.' Mr- Sothern’a role as originally given him was' but forty- seven lines. This he elaborated until It became the principal feature of tho play. It became the great laughing the,author personally the sole authorisa tion to present "The. Devil ln Amerlc*. and h# offers th# comedy with all th# original unique stage directly from the Hungarian and official Qerman presentation. "The Devil tell# a po^“ erful story of the weakness of men and women, temptations und foibles nnd in- cldsnWuly teaches a great moral lesson. A notable cast will present the play in this city. _____ PAUL QILMORE. ’ lore’s greatest success Is hta Tony Alien In "The Boys of ” In which he Is appearing Mr. Sotherx\ a* Lord Dundreary. ter at ones proved to be th# most pop ular of aU ths lighter roUs he has aver presented. When Sothern at first determined to present Lord Dundreary, great curios ity was manifested by those Interest ed In tbs drama to know If audiences of today would enjoy the eccentri cities of the English lord as well as did those of half a century ago. The ihswer has been found In the contin uous ripple of laughter that follows Sothern’s Impersonation. The role of the quaint, eccentric English lord, with his funny little skip, hi* lisp, languid manner, stutter, drawl, vapid speech and chuckling laugh as when produced fifty year# ago for tha rea son that good humor never grows •14. In Mr. Sothern’s production he em ploys the same manner of presenta tion as did his famous father, and thus the original business of -the part, which w as carefully elaborated through years of constant rlsyln*. 1# seen by audiences o? today. Mr. F^thefn has also eostuitM the tVce according to its best production* of years ago. The whole performance- Is gi the* M- ture of a tribute to hts father’s mem ory. The charsrter of Lor! rHinlresgv was ft rat presantei October 11. 1161. In New York with such how ferVd players ss Joseph Jeffe/scn, C. W. Couldock, Laura Keene. Kffie Oermon and the elder Mr. and Mrs. Bothern success of both America and England and was the sensation of thtk ooun try for- twenty-five years. Tfie Tlay vpts also produced In Paris with Sir Henry lrvltg In the cast. Since the death of Mr. Sothern’s father in 16 It. the play has rested for lack of an ac tor to assume the role Interpreted by Mr. Sothern. and the present Mr. Sothern’s performance of the play last year was the first seen In this country In over twenty-five years. To* following ar* members of Mr. Both- ern’s company: Sidney Mather. William Harris, P. J. Kelly, Milano Tllden. John Taytsr, lfalaeBfc JwgUsy, djewUnd Bosk- stone, the Misses Helena Head. Virginia Hammond.* Ida Goldsmith. Gladys Han son. Loretta Homy, Gat her Ins Wilson and Ethel Gray. "When Old Ns*- York Was Batch.” onsldared by me-7 the b*?t work of tht reU-known -plaHmghL Sidney B.* Bills. " produced in— — with r/^r- till* r,-> 1> wtu be prod: future with golden-v.Uc-d in tha title role. During the action of the IplayMr. .WBsea wtu render severed new song* the airs of which are sure to be "TH! DIV1L.” "Th# Devfl.” the Sensational satirical cem*dy drama by FVanr Metnnr. which ha* m: *11 New York talklrr. and which Is crowd tug the Garden theater at every reifeneuei trill t«* presented by Henry w. Earago at ths Grar.d ep#m hoos* In the near future. Mr. Savage holds (rota turn. Paul Gilmore. TH! LYRIC, The Lyric Theater located on Second street Is certainly growing In Us popu larity with the people of Macon and the new management Is living up to every promise that has been made for this lit tle house. Not a single wesk has gen* by that they did not pressat Just what had been advertised and the patronage Is growing and Instead of having knockers each one that has visited this place is now a booster, all that Is asked of the Macon public Is to visit this houso one tlmo and they will be seen to go again. The show the past week haa hAd a rec ord run and the bill that bos been se lected for this week eomes with everr promise that It will be equally as good tf uot better. Ed Eustis. billed as an equilibrist or hand balancer, is one ef the best In his class that haa ever been sent on ths southern circuit This man bas bsen with some of the best silnstrel shows that are on the road and nas appeared In this city with the well known show ef Al Q. Fields, this alone assures all that he will be a drawing card. Miss Lucille Savoy, eo*ratio soprano and rouhrette. comes with the best ef recommendations of managers through ? ,« H^uih wh*re she h..* app^ar-d the raM. As Id* from her ringing she \v.:i inti*-due- 1’*r!*!rui art pr.bra. show* inr *n this city for the first Urn* many poses, show ^ -—i Um# man fliu and eloboral* costumes f * her act “liner and Vincent will R or up toe -omedy end of the bill and Mr. has been seen here befox* '*^re la no use In telling of his abllltc «i a cometlac. He has been In some or U comic operas and haa takea leasing P*rta In all he has appeared. His first sketch win be the "Arrival ef Arrabells." chance gives htm plenty of show hi# ability m a comedlo,,. The management of the Lyric assures all that there-wlfl be nothing shown that esn offend tho most particular person in world and eare^lally asks the ladl*o