Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GEORGIA’S WOMEN (Continued from Page 1,) secretary of the Cherokee club, and Miss Mary Wikle. corresponding secre tary of the same, are in attendance at the federation meeting. Miss Marian Smith is, also, a member of this club. Miss Sylla Thomas, of the Dalton Ar gus, who is the guest of Miss Berta Mad - dox, is the cynosure of all eyes. She is interesting and beautiful, and bids fair to reach the top round of journalism— unless some gallant Georgian captures her. Mrs. J. K. Ottley is one of Atlanta’s most prominent club women, and is one of the strongest adyoqt(es of opening the doors of the University of Georgia to women. She is ex-president of the Atlanta Woman’s club. Mrs. Ottley is recognized as one of the ablest parliam entarians in club circles, and is a brilliant orator. She is a native of Mississippi. Miss Belle Walsh, editor of the wo men’s department of the Augusta Chron icle, represents the {Woman’s Press Club, of Georgia. She is a very bright young woman. Mis. Charles Read, president of the Atlanta Woman’s club, is one of the most brilliant, charming and intellectual wo men in Georgia. Mrs. John W. Akin, of Cartersville, wife of the president of the Georgia Bar association, is the guert of Mrs. D. W. Curry. Mrs. Akin is president of the ■Cherokee chib of Cartersville. Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, of Macon, re 4 presents the History club, and is serce tary of the Current Topics club of that city. Miss Leila Ridley Williams, of La- Grange, represents the Woman’s Library club of that city. She is the guest of Mrs. Moseley and is a very talented young lady. Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. Halsted Smith and Mrs. Annie IV, Johnson were exceedingly busy yesterday attending the duties devolving upon them. They were ably assisted by the other members of the club. Prominent among the the delegates to the federation is Miss Rosa Wood bury, of Lucy Cobb Institute. Her con nection with this instuitution speaks in highest praise of her attainments and culture. Hers is a mind broad in every sense of the word, hers is a heart endowed with all that is sweet and pure in wo manhood. She is easily one of Georgia’s most prominent women. A distinguish ed place sha fills in Georgia’s Press club, a name as an educator she has attained, while in the Woman’s club she is one of the leading lights, a charter member of he organization; she has sustained a record as one of its most zealous work ers. The office of secretary of state correspondence she has filled for a num ber of years, to the satisfaction and gratification of each member. Miss Edna Cain, of the Summerville News, who is one of Georgia’s brightest and most talented young women is the guest of Miss Mary Shaw. Miss Cain The sick, nerv jC’ous, fretful use ■~'less, helpless, irri- table, woman makes her hus - band miserable. If he is a good tempered, good man, he tries to —. soothe and com fort her. If he is ' only an ordinary man, he swears and gets drunk. Few men realize what it is that makes a woman cross, fretful, and nervous. If they did, they would see to it that their wives took proper care of the health of the organs distinctly feminine, and resorted to the proper remedy to make them strong and healthy in a womanly way. The best medicine for nervous, fretful, irritable women is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It goes to and corrects the cause. It acts directly on the feminine or ganism and restores it to natural health and vigor. It soothes inflammation and cor rects all weakening drains. It will make a sick woman well, and a fretful, cross woman happy and amiable. It prepares a woman for the duties of motherhood, and taken during the expectant period makes baby’s coming easy and almost painless. Women who wish to know more about this great remedy should write to its discoverer, Dr. r v. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. V. Mr. S. J. Bartlett (Teacher), of Granger. Sweet water Co., Wyo., writes: “ Dr. Pierce: I desire to certify that your ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ is a boon and a great help to all females. My wife has used your medicine. Prior to taking it, she was constantly troubled with female weakness and monthly, and frequently oftener. irregular flows that incapacitated her tor the labors incident to raising a large family. She is now well.” Whoever would find a conclusive answer to the problem: “ How to be well ’’ should send to World’s Dispensary Medical Asso- ' ciation, Buffalo, N. Y., for a copy of Doctor Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser This book is all that its title implies. It uses no technical terms. Its 1,008 pages of graphic explanation and carefully correct il lustrations make it a treasure for any house hold. Its 90 pages especially relating to women are worth many times its original price, which was $1.50. There is now ready a large edition to be given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps, to pay for mailing only, and you will receive the book in paper cov ers absolutely free. You may have it in fan- cloth covers for 10 cents extra. has a host of friends not only in Rome but all over the state. The Program. The program for the meeting is as follows: Nov. Bd. (Wednesday) 9:30 a. m. Invacation—Mrs. A. 0. Harper. Address of Welcome—Mrs. C. S. Sparks. Response—Mrs, W. B. Lowe. Report of credential committee. Minutes—Recording Secretary Report of corresponding secretary Report of treasurer. Report of auditor. Three minute reports of clubs. Wednesday 2:30 p. m. The educa tional outlook iu Georgia. Report of the educational com mi t ee —M rs. R. E. Park, chairman. Five phases of the problem: The Kindergarten—Mrs. N, P. Black. The County School; pupil, patron, teacher—Miss Julia A. Flisch. City School Systems—Mrs. Charles A. Read. The University—Mrs. Walter B. Hili. Our Private Schools—Mrs. Enoch Calloway- Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. String orchestra by Professor Fortin and pupils. Overture, ’’Zampa” Herald—Piano 1. Misses Rica Cohen, Louise Gomez Mr. Fortin. Piano 11. Miss Debbie Moses, Mr. Fortin. Violin I. Misses Nellie Printup, Annabelle Rhodes, Lucile McGhee, Lucy Wright, Loulie West, Mr. JoeSpiegelberg. Violin 11. Misses Alice Glover, Debbie Moses, Master Holm, < Cheney, Herbert Rhodes, Henry btoilregou, Mr. Fortin, Violincello, Master John Scott Bowie. "Co-operation”—Miss L, Graham Crozier. Vocal solo, Parla Waltz (Arditta)— By Miss Griswold. Greetings from a Sister State—By Mrs. George B. Eager, president of the Alabama Federation. • Quartette, Lark Song (Mendelssohn) —Misses Griswold, and Logan, Messrs. Barker and Thompson. Co-ordination—Mrs. Henrotin, president of the General Federation. Thursday afternoon, 2:30. Election of officers. Report of badge committee. Report of chairman of standing committees. "The Press”—Mrs. Beulah Moseley. Reform—Mrs. N. P. Black, Reciprocity—Mrs. Heber Reed. Law—Mrs. Halsted Smith. State Chairman of Correspondence —Miss Woodberry, tesjg ‘‘Household Economics in Georgia” —Mrs. W. P, Patillo, vice president National Association of Household Economics. Journalistic Address—Miss Isma Dooly. Thursday Morning 9:30. Report of Library committee—Mrs, Eugene Heard, chairman. "Relation of the Library to the National work of the state”—Mrs. W. H, Felton. General discussion— Led by Mrs, John C. Printup. Traveling Libraries; a new aid to edu cation. Installation of officers. Passie Fenton Ottley, Chairman of Program Committee. One of the delightful features of the week in Rome will be the con cert and conversazione at Shorter college tomorrow night. This is to be given complimentary to the Georgia Federation of Woman’s Clubs. The invitation is extended to the public generally, and after listen ing to the fine music for an hour, all will be invited to remain and meet, such visitors as may „be present, and the faculty of college. The program is a most attractive one and promises a delight treat to music lovers. Mendelssohn Andante and Presto from concerto Op. 25. —Miss Dustman. Orchestral parts on second piano— Mr. C. A. Thompson, Chaminade, Summer—Miss Annie Louise- Griswold, Sapalhinkoff, Danss des Elfs—Miss Ethel Carroll. Meyerbeer, Cavatina, Gli Ugnoti— Miss Ivylyn Duggan. Leonard, Souvenir de Haydn—Mies Alida Printup. Tunison, Song of a heart—Miss Louise Logan. Donizetti, Luce de quest anima—Miss Cora Clark. Chopin, Polonaise Op. 53—Miss Ivy lyn Duggan. Hope Temple, Farewell Fond Heart— Miss Ethel Carroll. Brahms, Ungarische Lanze—First Piano—Misses Dustman and Duggan, Second Piano—Mr. C. A. Thompson and Miss Nannie K. Brown. Where They Are Entertained. Below is as complete a list as could be obtained yesterday of the homes at which the delegates are being enter tained: Mrs J. A. Gammon’s delegates have been changed as follows: * Mrs. R. E. Park with Mrs. J. L. THE ROME TKIBDNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. I«V7 THE TURN OF LIFE Is the most important period in a wo man’s existence. Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and some times painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until It seems ready to hurst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with ehills, as if the —■ - heart were go ing to stop for < good, are symp toms of a dan- 7.' gerous nervous trouble. Those (_ hot flashes are just SO many calls froinna ture for ' help. The ” nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman’s system at this trying period of her life. The Vegetable Compound is an irv vigorating strengthener of the femals organism. It builds up the weakened nervous system and enables a woman to pass that grand change trium phantly. It does not seem necessary for us to prove the honesty of our statements, but it is a pleasure to publish such grateful words as the following: "I have been using Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life and it has been a saviour of life unto me. I can cheerfully recommend your medi cine to all women, and I Know it will give permanent relief. I would be glad to relate my experience to any sufferer.”—Mbs. Della Watson, 524 West sth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Johnson; Mrs. E. J. Willingham with Mrs. C. D. Wood; Mrs. Nixon with Mrs. Halsted Smith. Mesdames E. A. Heard and E. Cal loway with Mrs. J. C. Printup. Mesdames Charles A. Reade and W. A. Wrignt with Mrs. Jos. J. Printup. Mrs. Me. Curry K with Mrs. Will J. Neel. Miss Thomas and Mrs. M. L. Myrick with Miss Berta Maddox. Mesdames J. H. Kelly and Mattie Benton with Mrs. C. Wood. Mesdames James M. Pace and Eu gene Lee with Mrs. J. T. Crouch. Miss Virginia Harden with Mrs. Norton. Mis. J. A. Childs and Miss Baxter with Mrs. W. T. Cheney. Mesdames Isaac Boyd, Nellie Peters Black, James Jackson and Albert Cox with Mrs. Yancey. Mrs. Jas. Gilbert and Miss Miriam Tilman with Mrs. J. E, Veal. Misses Isma Dooly and L. Williams with Mrs. A. B. S. Moseley. Mrs. W. H. Felton and Miss Mun ford with Mrs. G. Bayard. Mesdames Hill and Reed with Mrs. Halsted Smith. Mesdames Henrotin, Lowe, Ottley, H. H, Smith, Eager, Cox and N. W. Barnes with Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson. Miss Belle Walsh and Miss Perkins. Miss Russell and Miss Crozier with Mrs. Hughes. Misses Howard and West with Mrs. Eastman. Mesdames "James Cochrane and David Smith with Mrs. Dr. Johnson. Mesdames A. O. Harper and L. J. Nelson with Mrs. C. Rowell. Mrs, Lipscomb and Miss Woodberry with Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Shepperd with Mrs. C. S. Sparks. Miss Julia A. Flisch with Mrs. Har per Hamilton. Mrs. H. H. Malone and Miss R. Van- Buren with Mrs. E. H. Harris. Mesdames Patillo and Lamar with Mrs. J. A. Rounsaville. Mrs. Francis Johnson Akin and Miss Wikle "with Mrs. D. W. Curry. Miss Akin with Mrs. Hines Smith. Hunting For a Mill Site Mr. A. L. Langellier, Boston Agent of the Southern Railway, says the Dal ton Citizen, was in the city Saturday accompanied by Messrs. J. P. Camp bell and F. C, Wolcot of the New York City Mills and C. R. Makepeace of Providence, R. 1., who are looking for a suitable site to build a large cotton mill in the South. This is the same party of gentlemen who visited Dalton in the summer and all express them selves as very much impressed with this point. H. C. Hamilton and "Dude” Dubois engineered them out on a regu lar old fashioned Georgia ’possum hunt Saturday night with which the eastern capitalists were highly delighted. Two large specimens of the grinning tribe were captured and were taken back to New York as curiosities. Mr- Wolcot declares his intention of starting a’pos sum ranch at Utica, New York and will procure one of the male precausion for that purpose. J. M. Thirswend, of Grosbeck,Texas says that when he has a spell of indi gestion. and feels sluggish he takes two of DeWitt’s Little Early Risers at night, and he is all right the next morning. Many thousands of others do the same thing. Do you? For sale by Curry-Arrington C . PROF. HERTY TALKS. Says the University Needs More Grounds For Physical Exercise. In the course of a long article in yes terday morning’s Constitution from Athens, the following extracts will prove interesting: Professor C. H. Hetty, adjunct pro fessor of chemistry, who is in charge of the athletic features of the university, spoke with much freedom. "The regret over the disaster of last Saturday,” said he, "is general and sin cere. Young Von Gammon was deservedly popular with faculty as well as with stu dents. The degree to which some strictures on athletics go, howsver, is un. reasonable and unjust. "Let it be recollected first that there are at the university considerably over three hundred young men, flushed with the activity of youth. Their main work s to develop the brain, and conduces to sedentary habits. For long hours every day they are cribbed in their classrooms, after which they go to their dormitory or boarding houses, w! e e again the temp tation is to sit down and take it easy. Let such a state of affairs continue, and they will lose all vitality, become slug gish iu brain and torpid in liver, without muscle or energy. "It stands as a fact which cannot be contradicted that active physical exercise is an absolute necessity. Even in cases of sickness, one of the best treatments a physician can give is to take exercise. Over three hundred young men confined to their books, with no well-directed exercise, would in a year or two present a pitiable figure. Without Physical Equipments, "It is in consequence of this,” continu ed Professor Herty, “that college facul ties a-e forced into all kinds of schemes to give regulated and active exercise to their students. Some colleges, in order to avoid the rough forms of field sports, have large grounds for physical exericse, as well as thoroughly equipped gym nasiums. Even then certain forms of field sports are necessary, * ‘Now, as to the university. We are cramped in ground; we have no gymna sium, and we are at our wits’ ends to devise means to the boys in healthy amusement. Absolutely with out means the students are forced to rely upon themselves, and they got np such games as are the most easy to or ganize, and to pay for them they are forced into intercollegiate games in or der to raise funds. It is’ best to speak the truth, and put the blame where it belongs. If the university grounds were put in proper shape, and a gymnasium such as necessity demands were erected, we would not be forced into many of the schemes which so many men are willing to aid in condemning, but not in reme dying. ‘‘ls the young manhood of Georgia worth nothing? It would so appear from the neglect which is given it. Re member that a football game, or any other game, between classes is just the same game when played between rival colleges. The great want, as I have al ready said of every college is physical exercise. The Georgia University is without tbe appliances. The remedy is with the legislature, which should make proper provision for the development of athletic eportb. The Young Men’s Christian Associations of the country have recognized this great need, and to that we are indebted for the excellent gymnasiums in many of our large cities. "In conclusion,” continued the pro fessor, ‘ ‘let us remedy the evil itself, in stead of placing over-much criticism upon the forms of sport, which, in the absence of better, have become inevita ble.” Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De- Witt’s Little Early Risers cure bil iousness, constipation, sick headache. For sale by Curry-Arrington Co. The greatest praise other | emulsions can take to them- 1 selves is that they are Just as Good as I Scott's I Emulsion” Measured by this standard of the world, are these un known preparations the thing for you to buy when health and life are at stake? The Genuine Scott's Emulsion has a sal mon-colored wrapper with a picture of the man and fish. Two sizes, 50c. and SI.OO. For sale by all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. The finest, most delicate things you have you needn’t be Xiy afraid to wash with Pearline. The fact that a thing is delicate and easily torn is the very /!/ / reason why you should take X I ear^ne to ’ L Nothing else /a \A. LAt XII can get it ckan i- ith so little i vL </j rubbing and wrenching. you observe carefully, you’ll notice that the women who r / i are t ’ ie most Particular about their F ? washing and their housekeeping a.id their housework are the ones who are the most enthusiastic about Pearline. LOOk Pe d ,; ler< and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, “this is as good as’ or " the same as” Pearline. IT’S FALSE—Pearlins is (11 if never peddied ; if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest v v ~ senJ lt b,ck - 536 JAMES PYLE, New Yorl PERFECT MANHOOD 9 The world admires tt»e perfect Man! Not courage, dignity, or muFsular development alone, ant that subtle and wonderful force known at SEXUAL VITALITY which Is ths fclory vs vnanhcodl—the pride of both old and young, but there ar thousands of men suffering the mental tortures of a weakened mantiooX, chattereu nerves, and falling sexual power who can be cured by our Magical T reatment r?LL*_. may oe taken at home inder our dlrectlona or we will pay K. B. tare anu hotel bills for those who wish to come hero, If we fall to cure. We have no free prescriptions, free cure or C.O.D. fake. We have 8250.000 capital and guarautee to euro every case we treat or refund every dollar you pay us, or fee may bo deposited in any hank to bo paid us When a cure is effected. Write for full particulars. WATJE MEhtCAL CO., Omstis, N-h. VIM, VIGOR. VITALITY RESTORED 30 DAYS. Good Effects at Once. CATON’S VITALIZER Cures general special debility, wakefulness, spermatorrhoea, emissions, impotenty, pare sis,etc. Corrects functional disorders, caused by errors or excesses, quickly restoring’ Lost Manhood in old or young, giving vigor and strength where former weakness prevailed Convenient package, simple, effectual, and legitimate. The Cure is Quick and Thorough. Don’t be deceived by imitations: insist on CATON’S Vitalizers. Sent sealed if yonr drug-gist does not have it. Price $1 per pkge, 6 forss, with written guarantee of complete cure. Information, references, etc., free and confidential. Send us statement of case and 25 cts. for a week’s trial treatment. One only sent to each person. CATON MED. CO., Boston, Mass f FASHIONS CHANGE B BUT POZZONI’S $ vComplexionv POWDER X REMANS AI.WAYS THE SAME. W The finest , purest and aost beauts- y Zk tying toile V powder ever made, it is /X soothing healing, healthful and A harmless and when rightly used S 3 Invisible. If you have never tried a pozzom’s | vou do not know what an XD3LAX AA’ Complexion powojcr is. A IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE, Chronic Diseases^—— of all forms Successfully Treated. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Bronchitis, Palpita tion: Indigestion, etc. Oertetjrjrtx of the Ncse. Throat and Lungs. Diseases Peculiar to Women. Prolapsus, Ulcerations Laucorrhea, etc. Write, giving history of your case and it will receive immediate attenti >n An opinion, price of treatmer>t pamphlet and testimonials will be sent you frest • Dr, S, T, Whitaker, Specialist 205 Norcross Building, Atlanta, G ’ \ *' ‘ »n oe c. i -: -l , -:ei lit chanps •>»’ urft » , -a., na:’s,v."s, . iiY’Ci'ri®' *.? p;-iKono ’.:i rn-n tc ’:: I-lh'-u inter V.;* ' £/ .“a . •• i. •..SJ-in Vz * w/.’e . •• .’I •. r ‘ For sale by Carry Arrngton Co wholesale druggists, Rome Ga -Ha GG ARP’S _ Sold b?" IF HOT OF! SALE AT YOUR PLACE ORDER FSOFI ONE BOX' THREE BOXES $ I 00. - For nervous women that suffer from menstrual derangement they have no equal on the market. Sold by Curry- Arrington Co., and Taylor & Norton. Why not Buy a Piano At Home Where you are in position tn get one at the lowest possible price, from ons of the largest dealers m the South. The E E Forbes Music House is enjoying one of the most prosperous year s in the histnrv of its exis ence, and is better prepaired than ever to trade with you in away to eave you money. Call on or wri etl etn for priceo on CONOVER, KARNICK & BACH, BEHR BROS, KNaBE. CCHBERT AND KINGSBERRY PIANOS Found at 327 Broad St., Rome, Ga. S. P. DAVIS. Manager *MMMMMMMMMMWM “Shall I not take mine ease i in mine Inn?”— Hehby IV. ( & Elegant Meals The Best in the City. Prompt ! Attention and High, Cool, ( Airy Booms. You pay only ( i | for what you order. ( Warner’s Nonesuch Lunch Rooms i i For Ladies and Gentlemen. ! i i Sitting Room and Toilet < i i Conveniences are provided. i I | Cor, Peachtree and Marietta Sts. i Norcross Building. ATLANTA, GA. j ' • take elevator. I I IbPUw FIFTH FLOOR. ( I PROFESSIONAL CABDS DK7ltiW7i'.lA7lTY Surgeon and Physician, H.ox»3.e, Georgia Dr.D.T.McCALL Office 401 Broad Street, In Building Occupied by Rome Drug Co TELEPHONE 157. ~DRJAMKriVEY, _- Physician end Surgeon ROME, GEORGIA. Office' over Rome Drnp Company.) Telephone 157. ATTORNEYS. Wm. J. Neel, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOMB, GEOBGIA. Office in Building. Wit’ practice In Ml the Courts. Sn< rial atten tion given to Coxumerclul Law and tlio exami nation of Land Titles. Halsted Smith, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office n Citv Ball, Rome. Ga. DELICIOUS CASTOR OIL STRANGE BUT TRUE. “Castor ean Honey,” Manufactured by the Atlanta Chemica Co., Atlanta, Ga., is pure Castor Oil, with all of its medicinal virtubs, but actually agreeable to the taste. Think of it, a child will drink a whole bottle if allowed Sold only by agents and the .Atlanta Chemical Co. Agents wanted. Address as above.