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■ J. II WOOLLEY, ’» A I.ISIIUMr fi c THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1008 DR. FARNHAM SPECIALIST ; Free Consultation! Free Examination I When you go to Dr. Farnham, you And out your troubles, no guess. The Dr. takes time to examine you. No Drug Bills to Pay. Telephone 930. Dr. Famliom compounds Ills otvn drugs and puts up his own medicines. Treatment Reasonable. Even the poorest people can have the,best treatment because It Is with in their reach. Nervous Troubles ’ Are you growing weak and nervous? Are you easily excited? Do you have sharp pains in chest, head and over heart? Do you have blind, dizzy spells? Do you have black specks before your eyes? Do J-6u fiavo hot flashes? Havo you a bad taste in morning? Do you get numb and tingle? See Dr. Farnham and get those worn out nerves built up. You are bound to get worse and In time go on to com plete collapse or nervous prostration, Dr. Farnlmm’a new treatment of med icines and electrical massago will soothe the aching nerves and put new lifts into the worn out system. Stomach Troubles. ’Do you feel a weight In stomach af ter meals? Have you a burning In pit of stomach? Do you have fullness in stomach? . Docs your heart palpitate? Do you have belching of gas? Do you have sour stomach? If you have some of these symptoms better see a Specialist. Dr. Farnham does not guess at your condition; he gives a thorough examination and If you can bo cured he will* surely euro you. Diseases of Women. Do you have pains low down In back?./ Arc you weak and nervous? Havo you ovarian neuralgia? Have .you displacements? Dr. Farnham’a treatment will relieve and cure you and save you from serious operation. .HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES. Cured without the use of the knl Dr. Farnnam guarantees a cure a you do not have to lay off three o* fo weeks and go to hospital. Not necc •ary to lose any time from your woi FISTULA Cured without a serious operation. krtlfe, no chloroform, no serious opera tion^ ^0 painful operation. Diseases of Men. Special attention given to these dla oases. Dr. Farnham cures where othet fall. Specific blood poison cured t lUjr cured. Dr. FARNHAH MACON, GA., 568 Cherry St. Whiskey EXPRESS PREPAID t* u, .mu «f Ik. Sulbr. Eipmt Cwpojr u I ,.lJca or ■or. i. jiif or 4 (joirti ■ sore In lolllei. NEW CORN WHISKEY 1C.1. ic.1. «0lt.U OuruVi.|W.t,r wSottOO OLD CORN WHISKEY Sautfc uJIM.v . S.00 3:5# 3.2S NEW RTE 3.25 6.0# 3.45 OLD RYE(twjr fU.) 4. <:0 7.50 4.S0 A»U IroHr, u> . 3.25 0.00 3.45 Auk loJr, .14 - 4.00 7.10 4.25 KoounW YW« HI pyw Urjoci, ICO TLAHSUm. M Of Urf* performance attracted a big crowd of frictuls and admirerti. who gave her a cordial welcome. "What Every Woman Knows" l.-t a "society" play. From all accounts Arnold Daly has made a solid success In "The Pickpockets," which had Its first performance Fast week at Atluntic City. The story of the play concerns ono David Murray, a yoiug man born with the instinct for acquiring mo ney. He becomes guiding genius of a great Industry located In Pennsylvania. While Murray lias developed viio business by master strokes, there la discontent among the workmen and a strike Is de clared. and so serious Is the situation that United States soldiers are called out. Dlsguished ns a newspaper man, Murray makes an Investigation, and encounters Judith Zaranio, ono of the strike leaders, and Jac k Barlnakl, another lender. Mur- attitude Is due to infatuation for Judith, and take matters from his control. Cn tho end Justice triumphs. The author. Mr. C. M. H. McLellan, has managed to f re sent oome new Ideas but In spite r.t th«m the play Is not a preachment. Mr. Daly’s S upporting 'company Includes Charles A. tevenson, n splendid actor, and Katlm- tno Kaejred. a new leading lady of un doubted ability. "The Dawn of a Tomorrow." In which Eleanor Robson appeared for the first time on December tftth, Is a success of large proportions and will probably be the first play used for her New York en gagement this season. In the meantime, for her southern tour. "Vera, the Medi um," Richard Ifsrdlr.g Davis* spiritualis tic play, will be the feature of Miss Rob son's repertory. So far thta season this dmma has proved to be sn able-bodied hit with the public. A woman who calls herself Valeska Buratt Is "touring" the Keith and Proc- tor vaudeville theatres In sn attempt to crests a sensation as Cleopatra. Khe presents a contortion act with a snake that does Its best to assist her In what she calls ' Egyptian movements”—It eer- Wnly Is not a dance, and Is many miles Ctapatra. The fturstt should he callsd 'Miss Fewclothes." for her raiment Is of the most abbreviated dsscrlptlon. displaying a figure not In the least nt- tracthe. Hint (esses end tr*m ri.e make by going throuch a series o' wiggles that •W Ml Egyptian. Miss Hurst: hes been coldly received by veudevllle audiences, Which are evidently beginning to tire of the nude woman. A letter from Manager W. K. dorm in brings this Information: nm b^-em- Ing enthusiastic over the success of MIms Resehel Morrison In her »(*<•(*. oler pA»- duetton of 'Ksu«t.' In tl.o sfMith, where she Is now filling enxMfraimMo. the husf- fisss Is most gratifying l.ersose mueti larger tlisn I erg* \t,\ A* o n.a*Ue of foci, snd you may rely on this sh d i. »nt, Is many sHIss all seats In the theatre* have the lending Juvenile rol< comedy. George At'Ira uml "T leave the Ilelnsco theatre Junuiirv nth to make way fi gene Wulter’n new piny. Mis* flare Krall, the handsome ami youthful ac tress playing Margaret Anglin's origlnul role in "The Great Divide," Is u liteinry young woman. 8ho proposes to start In this city next spring an extremely high toned monthly magazine devoted to the interests of the women of tho stage. Miss Krall will bo both r.v of the new magaxlne. If<• era I „ pile ... of this week Miss Krall was ent«*rtal.. . by the young ladles of Vassar College. Wageuhals and Kemper are renphig u rich reward for their enterprise in giving Eugene Walter Ills first opportunity by Astor theatre and Weber theatre, now touring tho country with very g! success. Tills drama Is a remarkable I piece of play writing, romnrknhlo In thn swift development of an ohsarhlng story, and remarkable In the nsrembly of new I types of character. "Paid In Full" l*.s. great play and fully deserves nil the good things said of It liy the critics when It was first produced here. Messis. Wagon- hats and Komper tell youfs truly that the piece Is doing a wonderfully large busi ness everywhere. M -* “ORDER OF LEMONS" IS THE VERY WEST WITH GIRLS MUSCOGEE, Oklahoma. Dec 2«.— Young woman, have you ever been squeezed? Yes? No? If you havo i you •To eligible for membership In . the Ancient and Accepted Order of ! I-einon*. wh'ch has Just been organ- • l*ed in this city With the e**»b|ishment - of Crate No. I. The head off! car of j the n»*w society. cal»e*| the Main tfqum xo. Is said to log a popular young , woman Hi Muscogee «•>« #*ty. although ’ the |d* ptlty of both office:* and mem* | here In k* pt a profound secret. How* , ever. It Is known that ail *.f tin "lem. ' ons” srs sweet young things, snd not i the sour old maids'that might b * ex* pertMi! from the name, ft Is Itkefy th t t*-e pew order w II spread over '.he entire country and th»t "orates" | h# oigenlsed is every city end l lows. One of the Bg SScone# in “Vera the | portrayal upon the stage Is Bald In le pfur wonder-provoking. . WIlTmut going ,f »o; the - deeply Into tho matte:. It may ha sai l t>. that lie hi"| |>* mi imi 1 ie I. that n»» piay of recest years has r**' e|y«<|; Ihet In* had not been munirae • mo;-« Italteslng >ncomli>;:i't then uss "Vc- J"»t tic* fault of those who thought they I m the Medium.’' and no actress lias had murdered him. He bail smtulncd a : reached a greater height In iuepu-|i.« *U mtehty slimk, out of the long delirium of | : of her character than nas Miss Robson ; which he m last erm rge.j hit., a n-w ll.e; iln this parth-ular Instance. Throughout. ' new not only outwardly but Inwardly. In tho piny Is full of scion mid vividness, this new and comparatively degraded life. !|s of unusual p»wcr. vitally Inter.-rtlng. . tltongli Its atmosphere was mu;;l» purer ; and carries the sudb-m •• with a nr.cep! tlign taat lie hud m int h.ve.j, "ib-amy land a whirl that Is Irresistible In ids ; Kleele developed a strength of character characterization of the p ay It I* said Mr. 1 tor which the writer had prepared the | ; Davis has furnished »» »orlr« of delights. .]|e.etnlng reader by n few brier touches : for he has inlroduced some •eMIiles • f of skill. As a cobbler h* wms the love of human nature that are dellcice ami; another .Woman, om* of ilia. prJmltlv- sharply drawn as snythlng yet wiltter■. I ** r.eli-* unaillau iwninunlty. to which Miss kobsim. Is ntte«l with « P«*l that fate had unsigned him. ;!»*»• plot grows gives her full score tor her w* l» known InlrPste but never Involved. The pb- talents. Bucli well-known and t-apalilc j »««ret: of that primitive Ilf.* Isy hold upon Hi well-known and capitde • players as William rourtlelab. (Mamliy Rrooks. R**y Fblrrhlld. Frink JumlMon. iiiandon Ifursl. rleorfc l.cGmte. Minnie Radctlffe. I.uellle Wrtson Carolyn Ken yon snd others are In the support. • HIGHER EDUCATION ON THK GTAOl. Kdltoilul from the Bt. Iy>aU illob-lJr». «H-rat. A I raged/ wlt'o t e i- igle ellmrix 'dim*; Inateii ha** »h. ii p. • I tef.jo and Ills vnplet New Year is Close at Hand How about that cirriage of yours? licttsr send It here to be overhauled or repaired. We’ll make a new car riage of it, so that you can drive out on New Year with all the pride of new . ownership. Wo can do anything from putting In a new spoke to remaking the entire carriage. “Moderate prices and thorough work’* is our motto. hly midnight Itonm or in,, woman who lm< him. happily married (lien to 218 '.'.20 Third Street ii," at Phone 2545. IN THE THEATERS NEW YORK .Dec. 25.—Monday night Wilton Lackaye. a Llebler & Co. star, be gan an engagement at the Savoy theatre, appearing for the first time here In a play entitled “The Rattle." of which Cleveland Moffett, n well known newa- ~ per man, Is the author. Tho drama lls a story In which a multi-millionaire, trained nurse figure prominently. Mr. Lackaye as John J. Haggleton, the mil lionaire. has a part of unusual human In terest. and while difficult to portray, his portrayal Is Extremely effective. In sev eral scenes his ucting Is eloquent—so much so that Die audience became at times wildly enthusiastic and called him footlights again and again. The .. genuinely capable on?. Includes K. M. Holland. H. R. Warner. Josephine Victor and a half doxen other, well known actors. "The Rattle" la more or less a problem play, with three or four strong situations. In which Mr. l^ackave and his supporting company shine to line ad vantage. In response to long continued applause at the close of the third act. Mr. laiekuye npneared before the curtain and made u brief speech, tflanking the rllenee, a large and decidedly fashion- le one. It Is an able-bodied lilt and should stay In town for many weeks to At the Broadway theatre several years ro a romantic opera entitled "Shnmus O’Brien.” was produced with a young tenor singer, Joseph O’Mnra. in tho most Important role. Since that time Mr. O’Mnra has won fame In Europe as a md opera singer. Monday night of Is week Ije re-appeared upon the samo stage as the star In ‘-Peggy Mnchree," a onmntle Irish drama with music by Ml- hael Esposito and Clarence Lucas. The big plavliouse was filled to tile doors by audience that Included many persons well known Irish Indies and gentlemen. To say that Mr. O’Marn was given a cor dial reception does not tell half the story. At Ids entrance In the first scone there an enthusiastic, greeting and after first song tumultuous cheers. “Peggy hree" Is an entertaining, picturesque beautifully staged and Joseph O’Ma- Is the real thing In Irish sinking com ber annual engagement at the Emnii theatre, appearing In "What Every Wo rn Knows.” n play with the record of successful run In London. As Miss Adams Is a favorite here, her opening are sold before the arrival of the com pany. and doxens of peoplo are turned from the box offices unable to secure seats or standing-room. Miss Morrison Is winning all kinds of praise from Dm critics for her Impersonation of Margue rite and for her prooduutlon. We are doing so well Miss Morrison and I are going to give a Christmas dinner to the .company, at which expensive older will be the only beverage." There la no actress In the country with a more pleasing and winning personality than Annie Russell, now playing a suc cessful engagement at Weber’s theatre in John Valentine’s exquisite cotncily. “Tho Stronger Sex.” The play, which denis with the international marriage question, had a run of over three hun dred nights in Ismdon. and lit this city is dnpMeating tint success. A young American girl sent to England to eoni- plei ' her education marries the younger son of an aristocratic house. On the eve of her bridal tour she hears from Die bridegroom's own lips that ho has mar ried her for her money. Eventually the nobleman falls In love with his wife and all ends with a pretty denouement. Aa tho heroine Miss Russell appears to bet ter advantage than in any other of her clever Impersonations. She ends her long engagement at Welter's theatre early next month. “The Stronger Sex” Is a capti vating comedy cleverly acted by Mias Russell and her excellent supporting com pany. The Casino was dark Monday anil Tuesday nights, rc-openlng Wednesday evening with Eddie Foy in n musical comedy entitled “Mr. Hamlet of Broad- From nil accounts Grace Van Studdl- ford. in “The Golden Butterfly." Is do ing a land office business on the road, and accumulating renown and all kinds of money for herself and manager. Cluis. Bradley. This De Koven opera left here with the record of having drawn Die largest audiences ever known at the big Broadway theatre. But year-old his star t»ck to town at one of the Broadway theatres in the spring for at indefinite season if the scheme to g> t London for the summer should fall tluo' Miss Van Stitddlfnrd and “The Bolder Butterfly" could stay here dun/tg ail tu* heated term and make money. He .._ . . - -• f AT THE pv fvJRANU MI8S ELEANOR ROBSON IN “VERA, THE MEDIUM." It Is rdoubtful If any American sta stands In a firmer artistic position than Miss Eleanor Robson, the uaiuty young actress who Is to nuike an appearance at the Grand opera house tomorrow night. This season Miss Robson brings with her one of the most emphatically successful plays of the present dramatic era, "Ve- and was called "The Right of Way." People who bought the bttok In high ex pectation were not wholly disappointed. It was found to he tilled with vlvhl pic tures of life In vary phases, high and low. and none of them overdrawn. A flue artist. In depleting human emotions and the conflict of Interest with passion, good or bad. had set before us u series of scenes so connected with one another by natural eventa, nerving aa causes and effects of the notion of the different characters, that we were compelled to recognize the nurratlvo as true to life. In the main. The story began, as the world began, with a matt and a woman. The man was gifted both In mind and person, hut. after these charms hud worked th Ir perfect charm upon the woman, she d'seovered defects of char acter lit him which. In Iter Inexperience, undo one great wrong by living and p» rr ylnf tha woman who loved him In Ills hunillUy. There Is left for him. In the play, at least those delights of life which men of his tine mind and tempera ment ran the most fully enjoy, and the prospert of using Ills talents for the good of Ills fellows. Let those who will, think that he “lived happy ever after." It Is a pleasing and n harmless delusion, under tho Influence of which the audience sees the last curtain go down with much more of pleasure and appreciation than they would see it full as Parker dropped It. Evaii the blase, who feel that. In the years to follow, no matter what Joys do mestic felicity may bring to “Beauty’* Steele, there will be hours in which Ids old satau will cry out with a loud voice And torturo him wore, nlghtn In which lie Will hear the old Joy hells ringing to call him away, ami days In which ho will fed righteousness to be a burden may still ace Idm mounting nearer heaven In that way In which the laureate tells us “a man •"tiv rise on stepping stones of Ids dead 4*elf to higher things ” It is well for the ' ige to take the hh.dier and truer view • a man imust not be tailed as soon e nrumlnex to be good "Tho Right • ’.iv“ with tluy Standing and Tlioo- l oheiH will l-e at the Grand on .-y night. December 2H. BLANCHE WALSH. Eckert Goodman, author of "The a which Miss Blanche Mat'll will a at tia* Grand opera house -or one 4.ii Thursday. December 31.. told e, f York rallies that when he wrote -.vrftil drama, tin* Idea in Ids mind • i>|m\iI to the women and children, pi.iy had been mibuiiLc.l *to Miss • In* Walsh, and when the critics .1 of this, ticver.il of those who ud- ■ : her weak, advised her K«>t a new ;» explaining that a play dealing Die rex prahh-m must certainly be • idve. Mian Wntsh thought dlffereiit- . owt vor. ami decided to give the piece •diictlon. The self-same critics then 11c,l It should be a matinee winner Is one of Die cleanest uml most vful plays ever seen In Ainorlwt. Walsh’s engagement at the Gr ind • has been nntlcljmtcd by local Guy Standing and Dfiay Buckley, in “The Right of Way.” ra. tho .Medium," written for her by Rich ard Harding Davis, from Ids novel of tho same name. Assorts.cd with Miss Robson 111 tills nmgnitlren. play will be found a company of player* Vf iho highest worth, whoso names aldrT aro u sufficient guarantee of the ability they carry to thefr wmk and whose best efforts have always been In tho direction of the Improvement of the drama. The scenic effects ar.‘, without question. It Is raid, among the in 'ft startling and entrancing cieath.ns of tho artists’ craft, und the cccurncy of their she had not Imagined belong to ono iso highly favored. Wlmt sho bolfovid to jbo Ids Insincerity and bis Rclfl«|iti**H alien ated her from Idm, but only l»v that slow land paliifld process though which a {woman who luis once loved il man can j darn front him. This development comes, (In the book, according to Temple leaking .. Belle Gordo • a at. falU into Ida readied by Joe Mu. bis faithful •frleml. tkelali. Then follows -..ongly dramatic Ineldeu. (he best acting ability Do by Wnielcnh of Little i4*4 ii’ hurled from a ctiff nmrdernm Mexican; ihe death of I Dynamite Inn. a reformed victim of Ma 'strong one. containing mnnv names o prominence It) the theatric «l world. Till 1 favorite att met Ion will make Its appear ante ui the Grand^*pt*ra house osi Fri day, January POISON Bone Pans, Can cer. Scalj SOIL Ik know w It.. Read Easily cured by B. u. B. —■ • m have aches and pains In bones, Joints. Itching, Scabby Skin, 1 feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands, Skin. Sore all pol.sor Bumps on the Skin. Son W Mouth. Falling Hair. Pltnplet— or offensive eruptions. Cancerous SoreaK Lumps or Sores on JLlpa race,gr.kRYJBflrg of the body. RhsIi oh Slcln, are Hin auviF or nervous; ulcers on any part of thatd body; Carbuncles or bolls. .TAKE BO^i- TANIO BLOOD BALM (D. B. B.) GUAR ANTEED to cure even the. worst ancf^ ‘rep-seated rases. B %B. drivers onoUs matter from thetffyntem anifi (load of pure, rich blood direc.ljX*. ... ,*la surface. In this way Sores/^ Eruption*. T hiiples mid every evidence or - lllon l I’olsoti aro quickly healed and.* cured. < omplctoly changing the entlro . body Into a clean, healthy condition.'*-' Thousands cured by B. II. D. after all other treatment foiled. If you have been' disappointed of a cure by other; treat-’ , incut, give II. U. II. a trial. It may bo the very remedy your system needs. ,; * RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATARrfH with shoulder pains, hawking or spitting.:; headache, earache, even old. stutiborn case* are quickly cured by Botanic Blood It,Uni (It. B. B.) horuuza these troubles . come from Blood Poison. CURES ITCHINQ ECZEMA, Watery blisters, open. Itching sores of all kinds, all leave after treatment, with B, . II. It., because these troubles are caused by Blood I’olaon. while B. B. B. kills the poison, makes the blood pure and rich and heals the sores and stops the Itch ing forever. It Is wonderful how B. B. B. cools tho blood how quickly tho pimples and lumps disappear while In their place, II. B. B. gives a smooth, rosy skin with the red hue of pure, rich Mood. BOTANIC BLOOM BALM (B. B. B.) Ih pleasant and safe to take; composed ‘ of pure Botanic Ingredients. It purifies , a ml enriches tho Mood.. SAMPLES SENT f FREE l*y writing Blood Balm Co.. Allan- * ta. Ott. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or sent;)) by express. )l PER LARGE BOTTLE, ' with complete directions for homo cure.... Brown House! Opposite Union Depot—MACON, GA. .i{ American Plan ...d revulsl* ... hi ml4 would have forced II. They diirte.l apart In soul uml xprrlt, though the n until lie dbcip-1 Sweden, uml *700,000 for Germany. F. BARTOW 8TUBB8, Proprietor*..*j tr \At aomotronG. Manaaer. Money lo Lend on Real Estate \ Well rated cnmmercinl paper . and very low rate# .on Mar- .Itelnltie Kccuritios. j Macon. Savings Bank Blanche Walsh, in “The Test.”