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16 V TMfcjOTWr Monitor and Tninlar %l*tito nod Tar..ln. Mat la**—"The < hrlillan," Ttili *lll ho another week wilh only fi attraction Ball I'lii'a't play ' Thn Chn tlaa' will iif*l- the Thtater 10-m-fro* ntyht and will alec hi- presented Tu-mJiv after no.* *tn.l mrht For the rrat of tha work the hou-i' wl I ho dirk A feature of Interest In mo perfo! manna of "The Christian" will bo load by ho a|>- paarorri' of Mra IxmU Darter Ousel. u lady who reelle.l In Hovannah f< r aover.il yaora arid who baa nvany frkvida hv* >fr, timer* nU(o nam* la Inula Dort-r and aha will play the ,-hararter of "Um." ftho *aa with bane dialer aevoral n o a afoand la an aclreaa of ability. •Hi* week whloh baa Just closed ba* not baan rtM*iiendent thiaurti ally "Tt- frl aoi of Zend*" m.i ihe only atirartlon and eotwllhstandimc the plav la not a near ora and baa been neon lien- revorai tiroes It was aam by l*i*e nudienc-a. Tha company wax nol •• • K*l lin* which hare boon eoon lor. brf.wo Mr Vaiifhan Olaser. who pleased ro many its •Trtta" was RudolpH and .1 vorjr y-• > Rudolph he made Mia* t’harl *U> Tlltoil ptavod the role of Klavta and the balance of the company wai mediocre. Cooper A Co.'* monel or llallrond Rhow will oablblt three day* In Ktvannah. coin •nenolbd Wednesday. OI HI. C.wp r - I* said to he Ihe blKkert anil I>*"I 10 anil 31 rent show that ha* exhibited In r aid trlvaa a prrlorrnance r<iu*l l any of the Urges'. rhow on Ihe routl. The nnn*' - men' for Comer A Cos. doeorvi •< credit for procuring such an amount of ctrvua Ul ni. The diu* has been e*|UlH>"l fra- a bU city hw with a Wo performative at 10 and 30 cents The vogue of Hall Cain* a* a novrllsl lends unuaual Intoreat o lh. pre-entatlon of hi* own adaptation of " I'he Chrlallan which will lie seen Monday and Tuesday, and at a apodal matinee Tuowlay. The atory la wxtil known Ikilli In l*>k and a 1 age form. In the iday. *.- Mr. Caine hlmeelf aail he look tin- two principal rharaciere In the novel, an well as the motive of their relation to each other, ar.d male an Independent drama of new tnoldefUa and frash aurroundtngs The Clime % ne+m* In "Thf t hrUllnn.** ran of "The Christina." u It will bo •ton here. will bo: John Storm Lionel A lams Lord Sturm T C. Hamilton Horatio Drake Arthur Maitland Lord Robert ttro . .Cbarlen Rowan Archdescoo Wealthy Frank Lyon Father Lamplugh J. R. Furlong Parson Dovlo ....Frederick Maynard fro her Paul Edmund EUon Mr a Collsadsr Carrie Leo Htoyle Folly law's Adelaide Warren U e tty Jaw Wheatley Letty Zetla lonvenpurt Hotly Minnie Woodbury LU* Loula Porter jlejt Ida Park* Glory Qua vie ...Julia Stuart Throe characters appear throughout th.- place and In the second and fourth acta the auxiliary body of alxty-live 1* Intro duced in the church scene*. eeveral Inci denta in which are very realistic There are four aeta of scenery. the company car rying lta own furniture and all ntage ae c -ssortes A* Glory Quayle. Jultn Stuart present * tlio heroine of Mr. Calliea drama on the ururinal line* of the novel-a viva eteus and frivolous girl In the prologue and a woman of eerie* and ambitious pur pos* In th play. Th* Braunlx T>rmalle rvnnrany. com** to Savannah n*xt week, t* the mp •rtolru ctmpany which Sid Wel, manager of the house tast n'on, put upon the road It l plea**nt to Mr WetiC friends to read auuh ptMMnt thlnaa as the fol low.np. which U from the Atlanta Consti tution "LoJOklaar at th* performance of Tredl! lorralne’ last nlttht and notln* how well each para was taken It was Indeed dlffi- i cult to realise how such productions can be given at popular prices. Not only was the scenic equipment adequate and very ala borate and the costumes beautiful, but the acting was what must have caught th* most critical. Curtain calls were frr qus nt and the climaxes were well worked up lo their fullest dramatic strength. Miss laHits* Mitchell, a* Ueonora. waa all that eoul.l be desired, tier emotional work b*- |ng especially cltcctlve. In addition to being a very clever actress Miss Mitchell K a band some young woman, which of course doe* not take anything assay from her work. Frank Murrell and Harry coffin deserve special mention for Heir ronsrienlloti* work. Charles Luklns. Csrrle lat Mayne and W. K. Powell fill* and their respective roles In a most sallsfac tory manner. There ie not a slick In tho comp my nod the entire performance was to say the least, an excellent one. The speck.! It Ira must not bo forgotten: these were of a high order. Master Summit* Brown caught the house with his somtr. receiving many encore*. Mis* SSenollu ar.d Bert Wisner both Introduced pleasing spoc laities." ‘ Commenting on the opening perforro aprf of "Marrelle" by Blanche Walih and her rmp<inv at the Broadway Theater a New York critic says th#- pl.y belongs In that theater because the house niuat have been designed by an architect who anttel- | pied Its coming. The house has thirty four exists. How mean? A serious suggestion has been edvanr.*d ; that som* budd.ng genius should drama tise "Toddy** Roosevelt’s campaign tour. Owing to adage limitation* there is little likelihood that this will be done. Joseph Arthur monkeyed with buss iuwi in the I dxaiu* god mads mousy, while ldncoln J. I Carter hit* awed audience* by wltleklng a inrun In before th< Ir bulging eyes, but "Teddy's" wild flight arror* tin' plain. I wtih It* eft* tsrular and theatric sate i-- j rue*, la more Ilian ihe read.*:* could half lepi 1 And Ira n 11# pity. However, ! tearing "The Nominee" In mind, some 1 uddlng Hoyt might mike a muring far. e | out of 11. A re;iorf from the City of Mexico I* to the eff. r lh.il en American stock com pany la to la* . iiahll.thed there eoon, aa Ihe American colony ha> grown to su> n proportion* that r is thought such an cn lerprbe can he ma t* financial auci era. A n< story founded on Belaeeo'a eleri ti apiie.trance 1* going th* round- The other evrn.ng a or.ling to the tale. Mr Ilel.tecu was etandlug In lamg Acre Square in Xrw York walling for a ar a >ll 1 couple ro.le up In an auiorriohliu ai l a young man eprang out excitedly, immedl.it.-ly 1. ratling Hit drarrmll-u Willi a request that h. officiate at the mar riage of hlmeelf and a fair companion, who mi searetl In the conveyance. Mr. He!**. O may look like a clergyman, but I* I hit of 1 wag and • -pylng James A. Memo poiwlng up the other aide of ihe street la-ggtd to be Mined "This la not my evening for marriage*." he n bl ed. hut pointing out Mr Herne say* There g... 11 broth* r nl hn cloth who might perform ilie Ceremony for you." Thanking llela-co effusively the young ntan rejoin**! hi- eompatri.en -ind the aulo whtzxe.l after lh* author of "Sag II tr bor " H i-ii i known whether lh* young man found a parson after hi* two fall urea. It wa* Kipling wtio siiggcrted the flrtm- t.f Mr. Donley At lei -1 this la fhe entry that Is going the rounds It „.mi lilt whm Mr Dunne, who wrln-a Dooley, went to latud-m he was surprised In find that Kipling wi* In touch with every on* of his stories and Imroedl.tlely suggested Ihe Idea of making a play for Mr Dodev The anßOUhcemeut Is trow made that Kipling sketched out a aeen 1- no nnd furnls re*l Mr Dunne with tna plot This in turn has b-en given 10 Ed uard Townsend, whose sueeess with "Chlmmie I'ad.lcn" drew aflenllon to him some years track, amt between euch a brilliant trio wo ought lo get a pretty stood bit of DooJry behind th#* footllftht* rharle* Hopper tm eeure<| iti right* to It, oml will piny that widely known char acter. If Muythliig fbouUl H*© o pro vent ihh* there |m on lrteMnnn In th© vaudeville who would niak* Dooley a na t tonal character. What a splendid field for Torn Nawni talent* Ikxoley would l*c. This i* aftd without Uip.rag< ment to Mr Hopfwr. who |a a capable |uyer. and t* fortonato to get *ucb an opportunity a* th© play will afford Mrs. Selby, wife of "KM” McCoy. 1* to r on the Muftc It 1* a bit confualttg to figure out Just what the proper prepa ration for that profession Is under the pre sent circumstance*. Hut with an Initial tni|‘iu derived from marital oeandatlon with the pugllifft and the notoriety thue obtained, atal with all tn© n**w*iap©r talk that precede* divorce proceeding*. It look* na though this ktdv h id dlatlnct advan tage over thoae who Imgln atage career* in mature life, and, a* It were, from "a gtanding start.** It waa a rather unusual feature of the sea non In New York last week that Half©* "The Bohemian Girl." waa sung for 4h© first time In the Metropolitan Opera House. Zell© d© Lunatn In the production alto made her American debut as Arltne. a ml* which In London ha* been compared to her etnglnff of Mignon and Carmen. "The Queen o* Hcots," which has Just been produced In l*ondon. Is the work of Dr. John Todhunter end Rdward Hose, and Is said to be constructed upon lines entirely different tt.mi thom of Schiller's pUy. Mary is treated In accordance with historical fact* or what the authors re gard ns historl il facts. The piece Is written In ver *%.. and the scenes arc laid In Westminster arid Fotheringay. When "Floralora," the new Knrlinh musical comedy, is produced In this coun try an American born girl, who ha* never been seen on the stage, will play one of prim I pul part * She •** Miss May Kdouln, daughter of Willie Kdouln ami th* l?e Alice Atherton, who spent many years In Kngland. Willie 1 Mourn Is also coming over with the piece. Georgia Howard, a tall, handsome girl, who is one of the many "original Gthson girls." has been *ngxtped for o leading role In the Hurting etui Beam on production of "Aunt liaim ih " an amusing farce pro duced last year. Miss Gibson Is describ ed as the cmt*odimcnt of the haughty young lady with the icy stare that th* artist has made familiar for the*>e several years. Following th*- example of Augustus Thomas, another drarmttst Mr. J ime A llerne. has lurtu and tvnpnltn orator, and between hours Is delivery speeches in fa vor of William J. Bryan’s Candida *y. Olga Neth*rs*!e is to start her American season with "Sappho." Daniel Krohman has engaged Mark Twain and Sydney Roaenfs id to collabo rate on u play for him. Mr?. !-c Moyne produced In New York last week t* one-a t play by Zang will tailed ‘The Moment of Death." 1: w weird ainl unique, n*i ee m to ha • puxzad loth audience and critics. It is announced that owing to tha sues THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. cewa of Mr Bothern In "Hemlee” no rdher play will he added lo Hi* tor e reper toire 1 his winter Hi new jrley by Jus tin M.-I'erthy will not be prwlueed unfl! the spring. Miss Oran Kl’klnv Who plavs Ihe rob of I lit* adventuress, Countess* von Ito.sen. In O.l* hklnner'a production ttf "Prince Otto," Is said to express the ** li ke.!* *s of Ihe scheming Countess lo a degree sur fglsfng lo Ihostt n claimed with Mis* Fllklli anility aw one of Ihe he.l come diennes. t , - t TAla 14 BY A IMWNHKOKKB. Innif Fmlum of fli** *Tl*t (HUildrrt Don'l Know. From lh Hi lui ‘i l l*rmocrt. An otfrtfvcr tMiking down wrhal might •pproprl.ii*l callwl Ihi* Lombnrd wlrert of h turnM hi aitrntion • moment from liu* inc thiiig“lo the Irg.* windiw which h<* found himn If Rtwndiiig md l<*t hl id.y vindtr over ih< dl;*i.y !• hlnt the line ginfc* Almost Initnntiy It I* am** rivft'd u|mt an ohjei c that e< rmul out of |>ia< *• fvm In mi n .t h t - olln-noft, for the ln,onrttou objecl wan nothing more n*.*r J* * than n w f-R-ien h*g, i . • to HhUh the window ta lan|Hl rwang thr^e* Neither nor Ahnhwm <<im* for wi r<% behind the n!* . pa and counter iaym, hue grernetl >on ng urn I led m. wel ifimo and ii: wi red all qui put to him. ••Yea.” said he. “II doe* ne, m queer that i fellow would pull hie own leg for l- Htle motiev. hut tli.if l> wnat lh*- chap ha imn I this found il he . j-iry to do ** In the ehow a ** one of ihe moet noil h|e objects n nplendtd dlanKJtitl l**rl MinburW, which looked *o mie h like the r thing that l attracted immediate attention. “That pretty hit of Jewelry ha* an In ter<-.*tlng atory.*’ remarked the young man “One ilav a \ountt aoclcfy man atvi a young lady of his own eet c*me in hore •nl ak*'d "t they -ouM y,e< on this pin aial in order to get aa much * pomd* hie they took uh Into their confidence Tr..* young man la a noldler in the army of th Philippine*, uul had come to Hf lamia on a furlough. The er If I ea* Ida but ho <1 id not et*end all hla time here with her. for ho got lido no end of troti blc. which, of oiine. wouid not h ive hap r*ned if he had hen rreu*- at ntlve to her Among hl*r other Iron Wen w* the fact that he had loaf all hta money gam tdlng, and had nol enough to tone him h u k to hia r-giment. and th- end of hiR furlough waa approaching Tiie young lady came to hia regcue lo eave him from dlsgratc **i and .0 rtfl -ed this hmutlful pin. which cost and it Ih to h- hoped that the fellow ht duly grateful, but you never can “Thom kok like engagement ring*—real 'oiifftirc*. armii' of them *' “And that la Ju*t what they are. and •omn funny things we know about im of them. Often the nun bring the rings hut more often the ><>ung ladler. and when they rome It is ti* i ually very ehyly Horn* time* the aamc man will pawn hie engag' nient ring aever.il lime* t>efore he fa finally married. 1 am eur- I have no uf a why a yoiwg lady el.oul I pawn her engagement ring, hut *hc miy n* * *! money to buy mmuthlng for the wedding, or pofudbljr he may come* or the young mans * 9om 4>f M; se ringa are valtud oa low as $lO and tome of them at |joo. Here is j cae of wedding rings in all stages of wear and •••ar. 1 suppose It I* pretty hrl for a won win to |iart with her weiklmg ring, but you would be surprised to know how often It Is dotu*. "Ig©i m# show you romethlfig pretty. ** continued the young man. aiwl he took from a velvet-lined case an exqoteile bit of workmanship—a necklace of gold which had been hammered by band, tn© many link* having all been cut fiom on* piece. It win an Oriental piece of handiwork, probably Indian, and wa* evident y n toiipie of hundred years old. Attache I to It waa ,i morale locket. "We somethin*©* pick up antique* like this, but not often. Speaking about the queer experience* of the trad© wo* certainly do have n good many. W© kept some elegant family Jew ell* for a man fifteen year*, he |Mvlng In terest on them all lh time. In hi* wl’l he ordered that th© Jewel* should remain here for the earn© length of time longer, ilthough the estate w*h well able to r©- deni i n.u-f Ih- hiiiiip* red with t* * •* •• -t Thf .• • ’. I k ir'i"•' i to prevent ©ovn© m ml© r of the family'* ob taining them tintii after a certain ng<* Jva* b n attalne ( |. "I can understand a man * beta* oh- Hgrd to part with his watch, but It doc* seem that h© might have the decency to remove his sweetheart's |>lctgre from It but they don't." sakl the clerk, opening the case of sev ral and showing th© girl faces thus revealed. *T found a pretty child's picture In one a few years ago and l |Ht It In my own watch." and the young man opened 111* watch, upon the cover of which wit* painted the pretty, laughing fare of a tiny girl, pomebody's dariiiig who*© father ha.l probably forgot I'Ui a. about her picture In the excitement or parting with hi* timepiece. The Worthy ftclsaur*. An able and valued, cot©tnporary wiseh remark*: "Some poopla do not know that an edl tor's selection* from hi* cotemporaries are quite oftrti the be*t test of hi* edi torial obidty, and the function of ct*sor* is not merely to fill up vatxint place*, hu to reproduce th© brightest and bes: thoughts, and the moil attractive new* from all sources at the editor's command There arc times when the editor open* I.l* exchange* and finds a feast for eye*, heart and soul. The thoughts of hi* con temporaries glow with life. He wishes I his reader* to enjoy the feast; and h© lovingly take* uo hi* scissor* ami clip antl clips, and sighs to think that hi* spa © I* Inadequate to contain all the treasure so prodigally | read before him. Your tru© editor Is generous, and will sacrifice his own ambition as a writer during such festal occasions, and It I* of far more p:o fit to his readers to sat before them th* • itigtnal <ii*h of dainties with the label of the real author affixed than to appro prist© Its Ideas and thought* to him© If ami reproduce them um Ms own. After a 1 the true test of a paper's real value l* not the amount of the original matter it contains, but the avrrag© quality of all th© matter appearing In it* column*, whether original or selected " Wo are glad to find thl* vindication of that trusty, robust editorial adjunct, th© scissors. Clippings generally represent tit© cream of current literature, ami yet thoi. are many pelaona who fall to appreciate tke fact. The Jenkins l*rwr!t. From tho Baltimore Sun. Four years ago last August Mr F X Jenkins of 3M East Twentieth street plint rd Ihe eton* of a Crawford teach tn hi yord The main idea was to Illustrate to tils children how peaches grow This sea. son the ire, lnre |ieaches of very larg • sisc. deep mealed, with small pit ami of a delicious flavor, very Juicy, fre'-st"l!‘ The fruit does not at all resemble Ihe Crawford, but Is distinctive enough lo tie preserved a* a n<*w amt ia ualle v.irli ty. Mr Jcliklns 1* willing to give bud* t oiclwidtats who would like to add a goo t peach to their collection. —flheo-Yes! A woman'* history I, sum m*-'l up In one word—sacrifice. Ht—lrileed! Whose?—Life FREE DEMONSTRATION —or TH R Famous EAT-WELL Gelatine and Salad Dressing THIS WEEK. Don't mist it. Men Are Buying Good Clothing. It is very gratifying to see the ever-increasing appreciation of and growing demini for OUR HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING. When the first cool weather came the business bounded ahead of the same days of last year. We’ll beat that record TO-MORROW. We are talking of Good Clothing, not necessarily high-priced clothing. All-wool, silk-sewn, stylishly cut and finely tailored clothing at the same prices or a fraction more than some stores ask for cotton-mixed, commonplace goods. To-day we lay particular stress on our splendid lines of Men’s Suits at $8.50 and sio But this business is not confined to low-priced Suits. We^how Unequalled Values at $15.00, $16.50, SIB.OO and $20.00. The tip-top of ready-to-wear style and finenss. Tailoring practically equal to fine* custom work. More careful hand work than in any other clothing at these prices. Finest Worsteds and the new style Rough Cheviots, in Sack and Walking Coat styles. Men’s Furnishings and Hats. SUSPENDERS —lt's easy to be fooled in “cheap” suspenders. We’re not in the fooling business. Reliable Suspender*, 25c and 50c. MEN S NECKWEAR —Xo finer line of 50c Neckwear anywhere. A large variety of fine silks, handsome colorings, in the two-inch Four-in Hand—now becoming so popular —50c- and the new “butterfly” bo „* *'• 50c MEN S UNDERWEAR —A complete stock of popular-priced Underwear —but no trash; remember that We haven’t room for anything but good. Blue ribbed fleeced, well made, full cut, 50c a garment. Medium and heavy weight wool and camel’s hair shades at SI.OO a garment. Fine natural wool and camel’s hair shade in "intermediale” weight, full regular made, at $1.50 a garment. MEN’S HATS —All the new styles in Soft Hats are here—and why not save some money when you buy?— $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00. Derbys at same price. One Plain Price Figures __ —StiWNNAH' — 1 lOUI l O UI STORIES, SONGS AND SAWS. With tlio close V'lvi'i h of the presl- ! il.nlMl mid congressional election of next | Tuesday week, mere is n more percepti ble lo< .1 Interest in its result than has before been non ..I Ikutn fcf.e the cer tainty of the result, so far •• this section M concerned, strtpa the contest of much of Its excitement, but with the politicians It le etlll the one absorbing subject of i onverx.itlen. The mayoralty election of nxt Jan uary is for the nonce forgotten, though all the varied Interests are at work for thut. \ and th-re are bring laid such a maze of J wires and auch a series of mines nd ' countermines os bid fair to Involve all i the politicians of the city In a final tmx- i up even before the lot day hue come. There lx probably not a single aspirant for the mayoralty, who does not feel certain that he will loiiil. and the number of as pirante Is not email. Neither, by the way. Is the number of patrlotlo and di e tnaerexted citizens, who are striving to advance the Interests of these several gentlemen. 'f,set lew Times In Georgy. It's 'lsctlon limes In Georgy, Ihe boys are feeling line. The politicians peel thetr coats and gel their friends tn line; There's no time for repining. Nor on our backs reclining. Hut we make time for wining And dining, we opine. It's 'lrcllon times In Georgia, our candi date's ahead. The other fellow might as well be sleep ing sound—or dead; We know the population. We own the situation. We don't care n .tarnation For anything that'* sold. 1f ‘lection time* In Georgy, cigars and beer are free. The men that we are working for give up tight cheerfully; They're always glad to see us. From debts and jail they free us, Sometimes they even fee US- More often that should he. Oh. 'lection timer In Ororgy. could tyou but lat for sye. Could every day but Sunday hut be eler t Inn i\ . We and ride In trip- and motor rars. We'd feel no more old Fortune's Jar*. We'd own the earth and start for Mars. And run things up that w.y. •'What’s the matter with the hove?" It's question that ts heard many times In Savannnb when some modern young Ist hinvar "haernme out of she West," or the Vi*t. or tlie North, and carried away another of the city's fair daughters. The has l>een so often repeated thal It ha* he- ome positively dleireaelng. and more end more distressing with each repetition. It does not require a vrrv long memory for the average member of Auvannuh eacl.lv to be aide to count a dozen or ni.ro girl*, who have been car ried uwav from the city during the pa-l five or six years by fortunate swains from some other stare —indeed, there nro plenty of young men hero who hold such ti mem ory in fond. If bitter, remembrance. In other . Itle* Hav innah men eecm to be as fortunate a* others, and there is no way of u counting for their lack of succ..as at home, save by Ihe application of tow old m.ix'm thnt has reference to familiarity and It* ntien-l.nt danger—and lhai would be rude. It ts a fact, howeve thai he who runs may re.id. that In Ka vannan the hx-nl masculine element of enc'et> eeetns content to play the pirt* of underetudlee for the stranger knights, who nr,* dextlne.l to carry away the her. cine* of the play, ta Ihe a -companlm-nt of l*>h-ogrlr. marches, roses, orange bio*, sum*, rioe and s-lppers. Now evert body know* Hint of all ere. .tied beings Sovannah girls are the pret- I first and the daintiest and the sweetest tr.d the most altogether desirable. N j tssli but a cynic could or would deny the truth of an assertion so self-evident, le I*l of ail tho*c mill, tvh . by the esp-s-i.it gin e of fortune, are permitted to he iheir •’.ive and Immediate n'tendantn while they are ur.brgni.ig the .b lights of ihrlr i first two .. .sons Yet it I* these very I meti. who stand by :n supine tdlenoss i 1 and permit a suitor fiom afar to bear awray the prize. It's a local dlngrace, and It'a full time that It eewe to be merited. A Letter and an Asintr. THY I.KTTER— Dear Jack*— A little maid I know. And grace and beauty bide about her. Oft fells me that "sit, loves me so," And yet, and yet, I can but doubt her. There Is ao much of loveliness In every mood. In every feature. I can’t believe that Fate will blcaa My lot, with this fair, dainty creatura. And so, despite assurance sweet. Ah, sweeter than the summer's kiss ts, I mind me that her inools are fleet. That many a slip 'twlxt cup and lip ts. Th* hours pass, brief Is Love's reign, hhe, with some luckier fellow smitten. May Mind this luckless scribe and swain That thrlce-accurard thing—the mitten. ! Then. Jack, good friend, from out thy store Gf lore. I pray thee a prescription. That peace and quiet will restore To troubled hearts, as per description. THE ANSWER Fp doubter, cast thy fears away. And If must eome that final slip. Make sure that In the hither day. There be not one 'twlxt lip lip. There comes a message from above: "Go. gather roses while ye may. And kbisew are the sweets of love." Make haste, the hours slip away. I Revile no! Fate If some mischance Should cheat thee of thy heart's desire There's magic In anoiher's glance To heal all burn, of love', tierce fire. And think not that thy life Is done. E'en If the mail unfaithful be. There still are others to be won. There still are fishes In the sea. Nay. nay. good, foolish friend, love on. I gave and le not one w hit afraid. And When the reigning love Is gone. Seek solace with another maid. There were many disconsolate one* In the city on the morning of last week that follow and the smoker given by the Heo Has.- In honor of Ihw return to Savannah of Supreme Hnark of the Fnlverse William p Stillwell. They hod all been at the smoker and had oil enjoyed themselves — then. In the morning there was the proverbial difference One of the "smokers" met an other cm the street, got a firm grip on his !a|>el. drew him Into a nearby and oof way and queried tentative!; "Say. old man. did you notice sny'hing peculiar nhout that punch lnt night T‘ Anxlons not to commit himself. Ihe one thus Interrogated insW'rrd: "Well. 1 did notice that there ww some | thing a hit unusual about It, you know I don't know exactly how to explain It; I " "Mow'd you feel this morning?" "1 ton’l remember." was the reply. "11111 [ I know ! wished I was dead, and I haven't yet *u needed In regaining any very strong 1 desire for life. That damned punch had ' knock-out drops In It." This In a burst of confidence. The friend of the lari I speaker clutched hi* hand gratefully and ! sympathetically and they walked away to : get her In search of consolation. They found It. and also almut every one else who had lteen al the smoker, all feeling 1 the Same way. all looking for the eamc ! thing, ami nil swearing there were knock oul drops In the punch. iur\Kti.n mtKßV't ha runnel*. A had Case of At lint Seem, to He In herited Alcoholism. From the Denver Evening Post. Shaggy is the prettied Utile donkey that ever < irne to life In West Denver. She In so "cute" Hint the women never pae* hci without making some remark com pllme.ttarr to the little animal. Wnen Ihe children see Shaggy they draw their faces into all manner of shapes In expression of admiration and look ae If they would like to throw their arms ' around Shaggy * neck and hu* her The I men all admire her and many a lovuig ! slap fall* on her back from there tndivtd- Io .' who will not admit they are tender he tried enough to love a little donkey. I Shaggy Is the property of A K Then*, ae. who conduota • saloon a*. Ninth straM and Mania Fe avenue, and how the sa loon man rarne to own her Is this way: The man hail a friend who was a miner and owned Granny, the mother of Hhag gy. Oranny was a pack donkey and a good one, too. before she got ouch of city life. She would carry her master's tools, be,kimg, provisions and anything that could be piled on her back, up the long, steep mountain to where the owner had a "prospect ” She never kicked n/ grumbl'd about her labor, and was per fectly contented with her dutiiw nd an opportunity to eat pine hark and snow to sustain life and strength. The owner of Granny went to Cripple creek ami of course the donkey went along. He waa successful In striking n "pocket" and from the proceeds lined hi* pockets with good hard coin. He got his immey for the eol* put|s>sc. he watd. of pnding It. so the Inmates of the dance hall, showed him ihe way. He always look Granny with him to the dance halls si he could ride her imok to his cabin after he had consumed all the beer he rould hold. One night, Juki for fun. some of th men around the fiance hall poured enough beer down "Granny's" throat to -get her about "nolf sea over." Then she reeled into the dance hall like a drunken nna nnd hrayeii at the noisy piano From that time on "Granny" was worthless ns a pack animal. When the pack was placed on her hark and she was started up the hill "Oranny" bucked It off and ran as fast as ene could for a dance hall The electric lights, the piano and the l,e*r formed a combination that, “Granny" could not resist, and she became a slave to the liquor habit and a loose character generally. 8o aer owner decided to send her to Saloon Keeper Thomas for the pur pose of breaking her of her hod habit, and to be- kepi away from evil Influences. "Granny” was tied In a shed back of the saloon and It waa not long until a wee hit of a colt was horn to her. The odd little beast was christened "Shaggy." It grew rapidly, and one day It walked into the saloon and stuck Its nose U |i to the har. The bartender offered "Shaggy" a glass of beer and she greedily drank the beverage from the glass as the I>ar tender held It to her mouth That turn ed her head, amt now she con safely tie termed an Incorrigible, without a prote*t from n broken-hearted mother, for "Oran ny" seems to glory In the unusual action of her daughter. It waa noticed that Shaggy" returned to hrr mother after drinking her fill of beer that the kind parent licked the foam ofT her daughter's Up, All sorts of pranks were ployed on "Shaggy" by the men who gathered In the saloon, by "dop r-M I l CAS RANGE i HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED WmL : & BEYOND ALL DOUBT, t efSi toil It I* TO.im the (IIKAPIC.M J.W BH ( —■ Method cooking ]$ KNOWN IN THE WORLD. iU?9 |§B f i It 1* to VOt It PurKtSmOOKt In- tj ' MB ffl t*rvt to *rt n tins it hum*. jUA. j. Il*sld*s nil th* Hiliint.,.. to tbr J Ml "-Il lolsr**!. It Min him n.nr). ft BPrlf* ifijm Wr would III.*- lit .ku* yarn bon Jv> jO GAS LIGHT COMPANY. V mjSL Cj t ar.d * Con*i*s sirsst. seat. S( i'f.'siMv ing" the beer, and she was teased and tormented until he bream, llko a "epoll ed child." She wax taught to take a small bucks! of beer tn her teem and carry It out te "Granny," but she would not carry It until she hud been given all sha wanted Bhe was a good 'lroning card for the saloon, for men toought beer Just for Iha purpose of seeing the little donkey drink It. "Shaggy" became a regular "growler rusher," ami a doxen time, a day ehe would carry beer out to her mother. She learned a few other things while irhe waa becoming drunkard, and when she heard merriment In tne saloon, which waa an indication-that she and her mother could hoi n have u drink, she would take the pall In her teeth, walk boldly Into the saloon, hunt out some customer that looked "easy." and rub her nose against him In n pleading way. tihe always go whut she wanted and wo* never known to pick a "dead one"-that u to say, one who refused to treat. One day Shaggy, while very drunk, dropped the pall of beer she was carrying to her mother and the beer was willed Granny, on seeing the accident, hmyed loudly, nnd her wall must have meant something awful In donkey language. Shaggy r,rented the Insult, or whatever It was, nnd start's) |n to cliaattaa her mother. Granny had wrttne**ed too many trou ble, in the dance halts of Cripple Creek to allow herself to be be?ted. Shaggy had only fairly started on the Job aha had undertaken when she fell unconscious from a right-and-left uppercut from her mother's heel,. Shaggy wax perfectly eober when she come to her senses and she has not dropped the pall of beer since. Every dav—except Sunday, of course— Shaggy drinks all the beer she wants, and can bo seen rushing the growler for her ma Mr Thomas say* It ta no use In trying to reform Granny, ami Insists that Shaggy Inherited her taste for liquor. Drunkard or no drunkard, however. Shag gy ha, many friends In Wot Denver, hut children are not allowed to associate with her on account of her habtt*. "Gravhfard la a family raedl.'lia with n> " amid a prominent business man yes terday. "My wife twee, tt. and 1 notice abe la enjoying be'ter health than fo, yearn Tha chhdren keep well by taking tt." Grayb-ard msy be obtained at all drug ■torea or writ, lo us for It. Respeas Drug Cos. sola preps. Savannah. G, -ad.