Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY MORNING.
IN SOCIETY.
Mis* Amelia Doerffingcr will return
Bnortly ftotn Savannah.
* •
Miss Madge Yeung will leave Wed
nesday to visit friends In Darien.
• •
Miss Stella Ponfleld will spend this
week in Jacksonville, the guest of
frier,da, | ,
4 4 4
Mrs. Burwell Atkinson ins returned
to Incashee from a visit to Mrs. (1, W.
Blanton.
■ • •
Mrs. W. If. DeVoe leaves today to
spend a week In Jacksonville, tlio guest
of relatives.
• • ■
Miss Marie DoVoe was recently the
guest of Miss Sallle Alktsn at, her home
In IJrooklyu.
• • •
Miss llazlo Nightengale spent, some
time recently with Miss Sallle Aiken
in Brooklyn.
* • •
Mrs, T. B. Irwin is spending a few
days with Miss Mary I,ilia Blanton,
during the absence of Judge Atkin
son.
tan
Mlhb Emma Williams formerly of
Bruswlck, now of New York, will visit
Miss Nellie Colesberry Inift winter.
m • m
Miss Mamie linns has fully recover
ed from her recent illness and has re
sumed her school at Camp Walker.
• • •
Mrs. W. S. Irvine will occupy tie
home of Mrs. John R Price during her
absence In Atlanta.
• • •
Mr*. C. P. Goodyear has been quite
ill for several days as the result of a
spraiuo ankle.
• •
Mrs. O. W. Blanton, Miss Ella Blan
ton and Muster George Blanton loft
yesterday to spend several weeks at
White Springs.
• mm
Mrs. E. I, Stephens and Mrs. John
D Tucker visited Savannah last week
where they enjoyed a pleasant stay
of several days.
* • *
Judge S. C. Atkinson and Miss Nel
lie Atkinson spent Ihe past few days
at Ineachee. the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Burrell Atkinson.
• • •
Mrs, W. H. l.eopold will arrive
shortly from Savannah to spend the
holidays with tier parents Mr. and
and Mrs. F, j. Doerfllnger.
* * *
Mrs. John D. Tucker has returned to
her home In Thomasville, after a
pleasant visit to Mis. V. Jeffries. Mr.
Tucker spent a day or two of lust
week here and accompanied Mrs
Tucker home.
• •
Mrs. John It. Cook and Miss Adn
Cook will arrive shortly from Wor
center, Mass., to spend Ihewlnter here.
They will he at Mis. M. 0 Rowe’s
during their stay.
* • •
Mrs. M. P. King and Miss Mat King
have decided to remain several weeks
longer In Savannah, when they are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. It.
Mnxey. They will return to Bruns
wick after Christmas.
• • •
Mts. W. P. rcnlman expects to
leave tomorrow for Savannah, where
she Is to live in future, she will he
pleasantly located on Huntington
street.
* • •
The cantata "Tito Coming of the
King’’ is progressing finely. Several
rehearsals have hoon held and much
interest Is being manifested by those
taking part. The next rehearsal will
occur Tuesday night.
Miss Sarah Waldo, of Atlanta, who
has been the guest of Misses Lucille
and Leslie Butts during the past week
leaves with them for Jacksonville to
morrow where they will spend gala
week with Mrs. Edwin Fleming. Miss
Waldo will return with the Misses
Butts and will again be their guest
here.
* * *
Mr. Frederic B, (.’handler will assist
the Presbyterian choir today. Besides
the regular bass part he will sing two
beautiful solos, and the choir is to be
congratulated upon securing bis assist
anee.
• • •
Mrs. H. S. Gould will entertain the
officials of the B. & B. road with a
delightful dinner on Thanksgiving day.
It will be an old fashioned New Eng
land Thanksgiving dinner. There wiP
be everything pertaining to too trndi
tional banquet, ev n to pumkin pies,
and doughnuts. M s. Gould is noted
for her charming hospitality and this
dinner bids fair to rank with the sea
son’s most successful entertainment.
* * *
JAPANESE SUPPER
TUESDAY NIGHT.
The Japanese supper t<> be given by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Cat ho
11c church next Tuesday will be a
pleasant affair. The ladies in charge
Will be in Japanese costume and the
h-
decoration* will also carry out the
Japanese effect. -The bill of fare will
Include oys'ers, turkey, chicken salad,
beef ala mode, potato salads, cold
slaw, celery, olives, pickles, coffee and
cake. ~,nner will be served from 12
to 2 and supper from r. to 12 p. m.
The public Is invited to attend.
...
MUCH INTEREST
AMONG THE GOLFERS.
The golfers are taking on new life
these mellow autumn days, and on the
links almost every afternoon may be
seen the most enthusiastic players,
getting in practice for the winter’s
sport. This absorbing and Interesting
game should retain Its popularity
■’ luce it give:- lo its devotees not only
amusement but the most healthful oi
recreations, out door exercise. There
are a nundior of good players in this
city, and .ney enjoy their afternoon
on the links very much.
* 4
A LITTLE LULL
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
There has been a bill in the social
eaycUos since the Waff-McCulloitgh
wedding and the entertainments given
in honor of the piincipals and attend
ants brightened the. social world last
week. Next, week promises a break
in Ihe prevalent dullness, as there are
to he several entertainments given in
nonor of Miss Waldo, who is Ihe guest
of the Mi sec Butts. There will also
tie a german at the Oglethorpe. The
"Street of the Nations” ruler the au
spices of the Presbyterian Manse Cir
cle will also be on the calendar and
altogther the quiet surface of society
will he pleasantly rippled to die great
PK;aslire of those who complain of Its
piesent. dullness.
•- m r
THE MANSE CIRCLE
MEETS TOMORROW.
Tne Manse Circle and all those in
forested In the entertainment to tie
given for the Presbvterian church in
December are requested by Mrs Boll
ing Whitfield, the president, to meet
tomorrow (Monday) afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. W. M. Tupper. at
3;3fi p. m. Tfte chairman of the vari
ous committees and their assistants
are urged to attend, as business of ini
pordince will he discussed. The la
dies have decided to give tins enter
tainment the first week Iri December
instead of the second ns was at first
Intended. Tilts will necessitate extra
work on the part of the ladies inter
ested, and they are devoting them
selves with a groat deal of energy and
enthusiasm to completing the arrange
iiients for the affair.
• • •
LITTLE FOLKS WERE
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.
Miss Ethel Mason complimented a
number of her friends with a delight
ful party lasi Tuesday afternoon from
four In seven, the occasion being her
i-b'venlli birthday anniversary. The
rooms were prettily decorated, and
Halloween decorations and games
were tW> features of the affair. Pump
kins. jack o’ lanterns adorned the ve
randa and greeted the guests with
smiling countenances all over the
house to the great delight o. tne little
folks. The game of lining Ihe swing
ing apple created great merriment, the
prize having been won by Miss Winnie
McKinnon. The ring was found by
Miss Ramona Kay, the dime by Miss
Irene King and the thimble by Miss
Louise Baker. Delicious refreshments
were served and at the close o. the af
ternoon Hie little folks were taken to
their homes in a carry-all, the ride
being one of the most enjoyable fea
tures of the affair. Those present,
were: Misses Ruth Aiiin, Caroline At
kinson, Annie Dean Atkinson. Louise
Baker, Dorothy Burford, Katherine
Buideli, M.'iuie Bun.uoy, Eva Cook.
Jennie . ourier, Eloiso Carroll, Marie
Everett, Irene King, Olivia Kay, lta
inona Kay. May Joe ..ml, Winnie Mc-
Kinnon. Marie Nightengale, Margaret
O'Connor. Louis O'Connor. Bessie
Scarlett, Catharine Stiles, Blanche Tait
Edith Tait. Richmond Taylor. Marie
Taylor. Sarah Verdery, Elizabeth Pen
niman, Clara Wood.
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Out of Death's Jaws.
“When death seemed very near from
i severe stomach and liver trouble,
'hat 1 hail suffered witYi for vears,”
vrltes P. Muse. Durham. N. C.. "Dr.
xing’s New I ifo Pills saved my life
ind v—ve perfect health." Best pills
in earth and only 25 cents at all
'ruggists.
Boh Boy Flour la good.
CP I The Doctors and the Trusts.
In Q rT'l O ! tiufiecuons on the Recent Cam*
| /] ] I paid*!—Mr. Hubbard, Roycrofter
Gar (is Letter
ISpectal Washington Letter.]
OFT of the burly burly of the cam
paign if so quiet it campii gn
may be said to bate had a bul
ly burl.v attachment—then; was
made Ilian,fest tin 1 truth of the
old saying ‘ Many men of many minds"
on the vexed subject of the trusts.
Every one appeared to have -i remedy
which he was anxious for the country
to try. Dr. itoimerelt uuim- Ids diagno
sis and preset’its and a remedy ’ public
ity” which lias been much di -missed
and much derided. "Publicity” did
uot prove a winner.
Then Dr. Jobn T. Morgan of Ala
bama, a veteran physician whose bead
Is blossoming like Um almond lx--, pre
scribed for the patient. Dr. Morgan's
remedy is “laxatimi," a i-aiicdy about
who.-e constitutionality there are grave
doubts.
Dr. Serene E. Payne’s formula is
"Let well enough alone,” and Dr. .Mar
mis A. tiuiiun, ’raising" Dr. Payne at
Ids own game, improved or enlarged
the Payne formula into "Keep on let
ting well enough alone.”
Dr. Littlefield thinks a constitutional
amendment is the sovereign remedy,
and so on to the end of the chapter.
When doctors disagree, what then?
We are told that In a i *• ale if
counselors there is wisdom, and we are
also Informed that too many cooks
spoil the broth, fjulen sube?
Foraker Eulogizes Hanna.
People it'll conclude that the day of
miracles Is not passed when they learn
that ill a speech at Cincinnati Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker pionoinieei! a
most glowing eulogy on Ids arch ene
my, Senator Milieus A. Hamm. Most
assuredly Marcus ought to sel up i.s a
lion tamer If he has conquered Foraker
and so thoroughly broken the spirit of
the "Fire Alarm Stati-snian” as to ex
tract an encomium from hlrn. How
have the mighty fallen! Fifteen years
ago, before Hanna was heard of oiil
slde his own stale, Foraker not only
held the center of the stage in Ohio,
but constituted the whole show llis
word was law with fho Bucke.vc Be
pilhlleiins, and lie ruled them with a
rod of iron At that time if any one
had been culled on to pi--diet what
Ohio Reptll Mean wo ’d reach the pr. s-
Idem-.v the chalices me Lai to 1 that
he would have picked Joseph Benson
as the winner, for he was the darling
of the young Republicans, the Pr nee
Rupert of every campaign. But Wil
liam McKinley grew apace, on Ist ripped
the fiery Foraker and secured the
greatly coveted plum. Senator Foraker
had the empty honor of placing his
great rival lu nomination. McKinley is
111 his grave. "After life’s fit fill fever
lie sleeps.well.” and his faithful friend,
Senator Hanna, who climbed into
prominence solely because he was Mc-
Kinley's sworn friend, apparently
stands a belter show.of capturing the
Republican presidential nomination
than does Senator l-'oraker. When the
latter, hrilliaut though lie Is and prom
inent, thinks of what Is and then of
what might have been he mint of all
men most thoroughly realize what
shadows we are and what shadows we
pursue.
A Good Riddance.
All decent and self respecting Ameri
cans will he delighted to learu that Wu
Ting Fang, for many years Chinese min
ister to this country, has been recalled.
They will also he glad that the edict
recalling him is peremptory, lie is di
rected to return io China at as early a
date as possible, the earlier the better,
for he is the greatest nuisance, bar
none, that lias infested and afflicted
this country within the memory of the
oldest Inhabitant. He has beeu lion
ized and petted by society people be
muse he talks pigeon English ami wears
Ids shirt outside his pantaloons just ns
one of the Four Hundred recently gave a
swell dinner to a drunken chimpanzee
at a fashionable watering place. Just
why Wu has not been given his pass
ports and ordered out of the country
long ago is a mystery, which, like the
peace of God, passetb all understand
ing. lie has violated every rule ap
plicable to foreign ministers, lie has
gone about the country attending ban
quets and delivering harangues on
every eoneeix able subject. He has lec
tured our women on how to rear cliil
llreu. congress as to what laws it should
eunet. preachers on what they should
say from tlieir sacred desks and has
assumed a swagger of omniscience ut
terly disgusting to people of common
sense. Mayor Phelan of Sail Francisco
really rendered Caucasian civilization a
service when he gave Wu's cue sev
eral vigorous jerks at the Waldorf-As
toria. Poor old Sackville-West was
hurried out of the country sans eere
monie because he had little enough
sense to write a private letter to a mau
in California advising him how to vote.
Dupuy de Lome would have been
mobbed for writing his idiotic and mali
cious letter about President McKinley
if the American people could have
caught him. Even the stately and
placid Washington ordered Citizen
Genet out of the country for haranguing
the populace on political subjects, but
these were white men and for that rea
son were not good "show properties”
for the blase managers of society. They
.were uot petted and feted and were per-
initted to go their way. Wu, however,
being off color, keeping Ins hat on
where dee--! t white men uncover. lec
luring everybody about everything,
asking resp- viable .women inqii i tluelit
questions as to the number of their
children, has been a pelted darling of
the hi.-li rollers. "Every do,: has his
day." -aitii William Shakespeare. Wu
has had lea. and for one I am I. -artily
glad that it ts drawing to a close.
Queer.
There is no accounting for popular
Whims, fancies, fads and tastes. The
same public sentiment which condemns
and taboos boxing ami dancing as
athletic sports tolerates—not only tol
erates, tail encourages football. Per
haps there is not an autlii-utie ease on
record where dancing produced a
death, and perhaps no healthy man
was ever killed in u prizefight, certain
ly not in a boxing bout for points, but
fatalisms in foot all are not unusual.
Just why punching a fellow mortal
with a padded glove is a mortal sin
and kicking him to death a Justifiable
pastime it would be difficult to ex
plain on any ruin of common sense.
We lay tin- nattering unction to our
souls that we are vastly superior to
tin- .... |) Americans I .era use we
prohibit biiillightin: in which they
delight, I.lit when was bull baiting pro
din-live of anything so horrible as the
death ot young Edward Schmidt at
Staunton. 111.*
The Real Thing.
The tuft hunters and aristocrats of
America are all In a feverish flutter
lx-i unse the annouiu eineut is positively
made that I. o|slid, king id’ Belgium, is
to attend the Louisiana exposition at
KL Louis iu thiil, Leopold rules over u
buffer kingdom about us big as the
average congressional district in Mis
souri. He is merely a royal puppet, set
lip by bigger potentates for their own
convenience and pleasure, and Is per
haps the greatest roue among the po
tentates of Europe, which is saying a
great deal. Ills outrageous treatment
of Ids daughter should cause the door
r.f every decent house in America to be
shut in his face, but it will not be so.
He will be bailed as a great personage,
and the bouton will tear the clothes
off each other in the insane desire to
busk in one brief, halcyon, fleeting mo
ment in the presence of this royal old
rake. O temporal O mores!
En Route.
When the Boer war closed, it was
given out that the British had com
pletely won the hearts of their recent
foes by the peace terms granted and
that the Boers would .settle down at
once into the most exemplary citizens
and rejoice In wearing the Chamber
lain yoke; hut, mirnbile dietu, it is
now rumored that sedition is openly
preached by certain still’ necked dent
sens of those brave little republics
and 1 1 mt hatred of Englishmen und of
English dominion is part of the creed
of the conquered burghers. So serious
has the situation become that Cham
berlain is going to South Africa him
self to study conditions at short range.
Wonder ii’ he ever reflects upon the
loss of life and property his ambition
cost the world?
Work For the Worker.
Mr. Elbert llubbard of East Aurora,
N. Y.. is a bit of a sage who looks like
William Jennings Bryan, wears a
bunch of untramiueled hair, a blue
flannel shirt and a pair of corduroy
trousers, in this makeup there is noth
ing to keep a healthy brain from doing
good work; his dees it. He believes in
the efficacy of hard work. He thinks
that alleged curse through which man
was condemned to earn his bread in
the sweat of his brow to have been a
disguised blessing. One clause of Uis
"credo” declares that "work is for the
worker.” Mr. Hubbard recently wrote
an article for the Cosmopolitan in
which he told a l.it of hmself, his work
and something of that remarkable in
stitmion built up by hiuOthe Koyeroft
bookshop. Here are some stray para
graphs from the article:
XVhat have 1 done concerning which the
public wishes to know? Simply this:
In one obscure country village t have
had soniathjnK to do with stopping the
mad desire on the part of The young peo
ple to pet out of the country and flock to
the cities. In this town and vicinity the
tide has been turned from city to coun
try. We have made one country village
an attractive place for growing youth by
supplying congenial employment, oppor
tunity for education and healthful recrea
ting meeting places and an outlook Into
the world of art and beauty.
All boys and girls want to make things
with their hands, and they want to make
beautiful things. They want to "get
along,” and I’ve simply given them a
chance to get along here instead of seek
ing their Jortunes in Buffalo, New York
or Chicago. They hav e helped me and I
have helped them, and through this mu
tual help we have thriven in mind, body
and estate.
By myself I could have done nothing,
and if I have succeeded it is simply be
cause 1 have had the aid and co-opera
tion of cheerful, willing, loyal and loving
helpers, Even now as I am writing this
in my cabin in the woods, four miles from
the village, they are down there at the
shop, quietly, patiently, cheerfully doing
my woik. which work is also theirs. No
man liveth unto himself alone. Our in
terests are ail bound up together, and
there is no such tiling as a man going oft
by himself and corralling good.
4 • • * * 4 4
Hoodlumism is corn of idleness; it is
useful energy gone to seen. In small
towns hoodlumism is rife, and the hood
lums arc usually the children of the heat
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEJY*.
citizens. Hoodlumism Is the first step In
the direction of crime. Th° hoodlum ’3
very oftun a good boy who does not Kn > v
what to do, and ho he d< -s the wrong
tiling. lie bombards with tomatoes a
good man taking h hath, put* Ucktam.s
on window*, tif-s a tin can to the Ook a
tail, u.kf,s tiie burs ufl your earn. ;;e
wheels, steals your chick*-ns, arimx'S
your horse blankets and scares old ladies
Into fils by appearing at windows \v ■;>-
peu in a white sheet. To war a mask,
. a.k in aid demand the money in the
f..r. ily ginger jar is th< next and n nun 1
c/o’utiou. The penitentiary y.wi a Tor
tne hoodlum.
To a great degree the Roycrof! shop has
done away with hoodlumism i>i this vil
lage. and a stranger wearing silk ht
or an artist with u white unnbr- ila is now
cuite safe upon our streets. Very na : rai
-1 Jh oldest inhabitant will d< ny wi. it l
ha ve said about Hast Aurora, ii< wil l.• 11
you that the order, cleanliness and beauty
of the place have always exiti'-d. The
change has come about so n&tWrally and
so entirely without his assistance that he
know* nothing about it Truth when first
pr* sentedjs always denied, but later there
comes a stage when the mail says, “1 al
ways believed it.” And so the good old
citizen* are induced to say that these
things have always been or else they
gently pooh pooh them. However, the
truth remains that I introduced the lust
he. iicg furnace into the town, bought the
tin t lawn mower, was among the first to
use * .ectrJcity for lights and natural gas
for fuel, and so far am the only one In
town to* use natural gas for power.
V ntII the starling of the Roycroft shop
there were no industries here, aside from
the regulation country store, grocery,
tavern, blacksmith shop and sawmill,
none of which ente* prißes attempted to
s ipplv more than local wants. There was
Hamlin s mock farm, devoted- to raising
trolling horses, that gave employment to
Home of tin boys, but for the girls there
was nothing. They got married at the
first chant *-. Horn*- became "hired girls.’*
or if they had ambitions they fixed their
hearts on the Muffalo Normal school,
raised turkovs, picked b'-rrh .sand turned
every honest jh nny„ toward the desire to
get an eduialion so as to become teach
ers, Comparatively this cla-ss was small
in number. Most of the others simply fol
lowed that uwit fim and d* sire to get away
out oT ihe dull, monotonous, :•<*t|. eg
village and so. craving excitement, they
went away to the cities and the cities
swallowed them. A wise man has said
thet Hod made the country, man the city
an*i the devil the small towns,
'J he ;OU -ill y supplies the cjti.s US’ Uft
ami w<rsi. \\ e hear of the few who suc
ceed, but of tiie many who are lost in the
maelstrom we kijow nothing. Sometimes
in country homes it is even forbidden to
mention certain names. "She went to the
city, you are told, and there the history
abruptly stops.
My helper*, the printers, were about to
go away to pas urea new. They were In
debt; the town was small; they could not
make a living. So they offered me their
outfit for SI,OOO. I accepted the proposi
tion.
I decided to run the Philistine Magazine
for a year, to Keep faith with tie- mis
guided who had subscribed, and then
quit. To Jill in the time we printed a
book. We’ printed it like a Morris book,
printed It Just as well as wo could. It
was < old in the old barn where we llrst set
up the Philistine, so I built.a little build
ing like an old English chapel right along
side of my house. There was a basement,
and one room upstairs. I wanted it to be
comfortable and pretty, and eo we fur
nished our little shop cosily. We had four
girls and three boys working for ua then.
The shop was never locked, and the boys
und girls used, to come around evenings.
It was really more pleasant than at home.
I brought over a shelf of hooks from my
library, Then I brought the piutio, be
cause th#* youngsters wanted to darn#.
Tin- girl*-'brought flowers and birds, and
the boys put up curtains at the w indows.
We were having a lot of fun. with new
subscriptions coming in almost every day
and once in awhile an order for a book.
The place got 100 small when we began
to bind books, so we built a wing on one
side, then a wing on the other side. To
keep the three carpenters busy who had
been building the wings I set them to
making furniture for the place. They
made the furniture as good as they could.
Folks came along and bought It.
The boys picked up field stones and
built a great, splendid flrepffco© and chim
ney at one end of the shop. The work
came out so well that 1 said: “Hoys, hero
Is a great scheme. These hardheads are
splendid building material." So we ad
vertised we would pay a dollar a load for
nigger heads. The farmers began to haul
atones. They hauled more stones, anil at
lust they had hauled 1,800 loads. Wo
bought nil the .stone In the dollar limit,
bulling the market on bowlders.
Two stone buildings have been built, a
third Is in progress, and our plans are
made to build an art gallery of the same
material - the stones that the builders re
jected.
Sammy the Artist blew in on the way to
Nowhere, his bapgage a tomato can. He
thought he would stop over for a day or
two. He Is with us yet. and three years
have gone by since he came, and now’ we
could not do without him.
Personal History.
Of himself Mr. Hubbard says inter
alia:
I loft school at fifteen, with a fair hold
on the three TVs, and beyond this my
education in "manual training" l ad been
good. 1 knew all the forest trees, all
wild animals thereabout, every kind of
fish, frog, fowl or bird that swam, ran or
flew. I knew' every kind of grain or vege
table and Its comparative value. I knew
the different breeds of cattle, h'orses,
sheep and swine.
1 could teach wild cows to stahd while
being milked, break horses to saddle or
harness, could sow, plow and reap; knew’
the mysteries of apple butter, pumpkin
pie, pickled beef, smoked aide meat, ami
could make lye at a leach and formulate
soft soap.
That is to say, 1 was a bright, strong,
active country boy who had been brought
up to help his father and mother get a
living for a large family.
I was not so deus-T Ignorant. Don't
feel sorry for country boys; God is often
on their side.
At fifteen I worked on a farm and did a
man's work for a boy's pay. I did not
like it and tol l the man so He replied,
"You know what you can do "
And I said, * Yes." 1 went westward,
like the course of empire, and became a
cowboy, tired of this an l went to Chicago,
worked in a printing office, peddled soap
from house to house, shoved lumber on
the docks, read all the books 1 could find,
wrote letters back to country newspapers
and became a reporter; next got a job as
traveling salesman; taught in a district
school.
And so the story goes until he sold
out his interest in a soap factory for
$75,000 and toured Europe. Then came
the Hoy croft shop. Its success is com
plete. The other day Hubbard re
ceived this note with a life subscription
to the Philistine:
Your politics *eem9 a trifle scrambled
and your theology no better, yet I have
decided to chance your company for a
limited time—say. ninety-nine vears.
THOMAS BRACKETT REED.
Nothing could be more characteristic
©f Reed than that note.
AT THEGRAND
The only Ht’raction at tlie Grand
tills v will be "A Man From Mex
ico.” winch comes on Thursday,
Thanksgiving. and will give two per-
Toi mincer, matinee and niglit.
Thus- who haw seen "My Frrlenu
*"lt\ >"/^?Sr
’ -orn India” thought It was funny, hut
the Man From Mexico," is said to he
one of the brightest and withal one of
ine most enjoyable comedies before
the ) —■lie today. It is of extremely
i i:elcal style and one of those that
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s:arts the laugh ai the beginning am.
continues it. to the end. The cast, is
said to I>e tlie strongest that has yet
interpreted this bright comedy farce,
which includes Misses Leila Shaw,
\ inlet Milton, Fanny Fish and Messrs.
. . '£9. a
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Whitman’s
Candy.
MORGAN’S
DRUG
STORE.
NOVEMBER 23.
Leslie Morosco, Louis Peters, Kdu
Warren, D. L. Fisher, George S. V
Ostrand and others.
Those who have troubles can .
afford to leave them at home feu
there is any one who really Uesir
sure cure for the blues, they shoe
not fail to witness Lie perfOrmanei ~
"The Man From Mexico’’. Jr is i
funniest comedy seen since "The p
vate Secretary.
Air. Leslie Jlorosco will assume te
leading part of Bepjamin Fft.zhew. .Mr.
Morosco’s work in "The Wrong Mr.
Wright and other-comedies will guar
anlee him a hearty reception on toe
occasion of his forthcoming visit ,to
this city.