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(IRAND OPERA PROGRAM.
Gratified by its reception dur
ing three Successive visits, and
faithful to its promise to confine
its act ivities to New York and At
lanta, Mr. Giulio Gatti-Casazzi,
general manager of the Metropoli
tan Opera Company, takes pleas
ure in announcing that, arrange
ments have been completed for its
fourth season of grand opera at
the auditorium during the week
beginning April 21. The locai
management, as heretofore, will
be in the hands of the Atlanta
Altaic Festival Association, which
has done so much to foster Musi
cal Art throughout the South and
make Atlanta one of the import
ant operatic centers of the country
Four evening and three after
noon pei formances will be given
as follows:—
Puccini’s MANON lescaut in Italian
on Monday evening, April 21.
Verdi’s la traviata in Italian on
Tuesday afternoon, April 22.
Damrosch’s cyrano in English on
Wednesday evening, April 23.
Pouchie 11 i’s lagioconda in Italian
on Thursday afternoon, Apr 24
Offenbach’s tales of hoffman in
French on Friday evening,
April 25.
Donizetti’s lucia in Italian on
Saturday afternoon, April 26.
Puccini’s tosca in ^ltalian on
Saturday evening, April 26.
The foregoing list of operas
speaks for itself. In preparing
the repertoire Mr. Gatti-Casazza
has sought to please all tastes.
The public will have an oppor
tunity ol hearing in three langua
ges including Englssh. Several
new artists of the first rank will
make their debuts before Atlanta
audiences, while a glance over
the roster of stars will discover
the names of eminent artists who
have already won their way into
the hearts of the South’s music
lovers.
It is quite unnecessary to enter
into further details as to the char
acter of the performances prom
ised. The Metropolitan Opera
Company is a household word in
Atlanta. Mr. Gatti-Casazza can
only repeat his assurance that, as
on former occasions, the full re
sources of this, admittedly the
the greatest operatic organization
m the world, will be utilized, and
as far aS physical conditions will
permit, the performances will
equal in casts of artists, scenic
splendor, rchestral and choral
support and every other detail,
the New York productions which
have given the company its in
ternational preeminence.
Orders for seats will be received
now by tho Atlanta Music Festi
- val Association, Mr. C. B. Bid
well, Treasurer, 1016 Fourth Nat
ional Bank Building, Atlanta,Ga.
ALL MAIL ORDERS must be
accompanied by a check or with
exchange draft, post-office or ex
press order, and self-addressed
stamped envelepe for reply, and
will be filled strictly in the order
of receipt. Seats will be allotted
as near the desired location as
possible.
The Central of Geogia Railway
offers convenient and comfortable
service to and from. Atlanta. Ex
cursion fares or any other infor
mation’will be furnished by your
nearest ticket agept.
J. C. Haile,
General Passenger Agent.
F. J. Robinson.
Asst. General Passenger Agent.
4-18 adv.
INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS
Relieved by Vinol.
Strength and even life Itself d&
pends upon the nourishment and
proper assimilation of food, and unless
digestion is good, the whole body suf
fers.
Mrs. L. D. Cook, Vineland, N. J.,
says: “I was sick five years with in
' digestion. My stomach seemed to
have a heavy load in it, and at other
times it seemed to be tied in knots.
Nobody knows how I suffered.
“I tried a great many doctors and
a great many kinds of medicine, but
nothing did any good until I took
Vinol. It has helped me wonderfully.
I am improving fast, feel better and
am getting my flesh back again. Vinol
has done me a world of good.”
We know the great power of Vinol,
Our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, in curing chrcnic
stomach trouble and building up
all weakened, run-down persons, and
that is why we guarantee to return
your money if it does not help you.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Forsyth, Ga.
KEWS FROM
&E&SIE TIFT
Miss Sadie Jones, of Macon, an
attractive member of last year’s
graduating class, visited Miss An
nie Claire Ranew this past week.
Mies R >chelle Woodal, of Mil
ner, a music pupil of the College,
stayed over Friday night to attend
the recertion given by the Juniors
to the Seniors.
Miss Mattie Lou 01 iff, of Mt.
Vernon, was the guest of Miss Ida
Yeomans for the reception and
week end.
Mrs. S. H. Willis, of Greens
boro, is visiting her daughter,Miss
Florence-
Miss Bragg, of Hawkinsville,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Myr
tle Bragg.
Miss Effie Matthews, of Lovett,
spent the week end at the College
as the guest of Miss Jean Craft.
Mrs. Martin, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Wellborn for several days
this past week.
Miss Grizella Merrill, of Palat
ka, Fla., the popular president of
last year’s Sophmore class, came
to I he reception given by her class,
and is still the guest of the college.
Mrs. H. H. Tift, of Tifton,came
to the Junior reception and gave
a most touching and beautiful
talk to the students in the chapel
Saturday morning. Other alum
nae present m the chapel were
Miss Hazelie Powell, who received
the music medal last year, and
who now has a music class at
Woodstock, Ga., and Miss Belle
Hawes, of Carrolton.
Miss Brinson acted as judge in
music and Miss Miller in expres
sion at a high school contest in
the Third Congressional District,
held at Cochran, last Friday.
Notwithstanding the absorbing
interest in the preparations for
the reception this w'eek, both the
Kappa Delta and Clionian socie
ties had good programs on Satur
day evening, some of the beet
pianists, soloists, aim readers tak
ing part in classical programs
Those taking part in the Kappa
Delta program were: Misses Emily
Beal°r, Jewell Donnan,.Janie Beas
ley, Ruby Head, Ida Clarke, Inez
Suddeth, Celeste Dominick, Julia
Carstarphen, and Master Hugh
Jackson.
Those taking part in the Clion
ian program were: Misses Hattie
Hattie Lou Patillo, Lois Durham,
Bonnie May Tanner, Lila Riddle,
and Bessie Strickland.
Miss Rosalind Gardner spent
the week end at her home sn Bar
nesville, and had as her guests
Misses Louise Rogers, Sarah God
bee and Blanche Butler.
Pains in the Stomach.
If you continually complain of pains
in the stomach, your liver or kidneys
are out of order. Neglect may lead to
dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or
bright’s disease. Thousands recom
mend E'ectric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine made.
H. T - Alston, of Raleigh, N. C., who
suffered with pain in the stomach and
back, writes: “My kidneys w’ere de
ranged and my liver did not work
right. I suffered much, but Electric
bitters was recommended and I im
proved from the first dose. I now’ feel
like a new man.” It will improve yon
too. Only 50c. Recommended by all
druggists. adv.
—
FOR SALE.
3000 blue impervious cravanette
brick. Cost sl6 00 per thousand
and will take $ll.OO per thousand.
J. O. Elrod
RECITAL AT COLLEGE FRIDAY NIGHT.
On next Friday night, April 18,
will be given the second of the
season’s graduating recitals by
Miss Janie Lucille Beasley, Senior
tn Piaon, assisted by Miss Annie
Ross Clements,Soprano, with Miss
Kathleen Morris as accompanist.
These recitals are treats to the
music lovers and the people of
Forsyth are more than usually
fortunate in having the privilege
of attending them.
The ushers will be Misses Mary
Lozier, Esther Tatum, Della Nor
man and Bonnie Lee Dennis.
Do your part toward
making a clean and
healthful Forsyth by
cleaning up your pre
mises on April 2 1 and
22.
CLEAN UP DAYS ON APRIL 21 and 22.
The ladies of the Civic League
have set apart April 21 and 22 as
“Clean Up” days for Forsyth and
and all the residents of Forsyth
are most respectfully urged to co
operate with the League and make
of those days clean up days in fact,
as well as in name.
These particular days are set
apart that the town may be clean
ed up before Memorial Day, and
aside from the added beauty’ which
will be the City’s from a general
cleaning up of the lots, the re
moving of cans and rubbish, the
filling up of holes and the carting
away of trash and refuse will do
much towards diminishing the
supply of flies and mosquitoes.
And by preventing Ilies and mos
quitoes much sickness will also be
prevented.
All the property owneis will be
asked to “clean up” and petitions
will be presented to them, making
this request.
In order to get the people inter
ested and in order to secure the
cooperation of the people of For
syth the League has decided to
offer a prize of <sl.oo to the child
getting the most names on his or
her petition and a prize of fifty
cents to the child next. This
contest isonly open toihechddren
in the Bth and 9th grades at the
Intsitute. The petitions request
ing the folks to cooperate in the
effort, to make Forsyth a cleaner
place will be turned over to these
children and they will be request
ed to slight no one. So, begin
making your preparations to help
Forsyth '‘clean up”.
• ♦
For Biliousness, Malaria and Consti
pation, the proper remedy is Hr. M. A.
Simmon’s Lives Medicine. The first
dose makes you feel better and a little
more of the same medicine cures you
completely. Price 25c per package.
Sold by Morse-Stephe is Pharmacy.
(Advertisement)
MEDAL OFFERED BY GOVERNMENT
FOR BEST ESSAY ON ROADS.
A gold medal to the school boy
or girl between the ages of 10 and
15 who writes the best composi
tion, not to exceed 800 words, on
the repair and maintenance of.
earth roads, is to be awarded by
Logan Waller Page, Director, Of
fice of Public Roads, United states
Departmentof Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. C. All compositions
must be submitted to Mr. Page
before May 15, 1913, and the me
dal will be awarded as s<>ou there
after as the compositions can be
be graded. The composition may
be based on knowledge gained
from books or other sources, but
no quotations should be made.
After many years’ experience in
dealing with the public road situa
tion of the country,it is Mr. Page’s
belief that ignorance on the sub
ject of repair and maintenance of
roads is as much the cause of
their bad condition as any other
one factor. It is expected that
the competition will bring about
a better understanding of the sub
ject of repair and maintenance in
the rural districts.
Many children living in the ru
ral districts have experienced the
disadvantages es roads made im
passable through a lack of proper
maintenance and it is expected
that their interest in the compe
tition will stimulate greater inter
est among the parents. Bad road
have prevented many children
from obtaining a proper educa
tion and have even prevented doc
tors from reaching the side of ru
ral patients m time to save their
lives.
Any child between the ages
mentioned, attending a country
school, may compete. Only one
side of the paper must be written
on; each~page should be number
ed; the name, age and address of
the writer, and the name and loca
tion of the school which he or she
is attending must be plainly writ
ten at the top of the first page.
The announcement of the compe
tition has been sent to the super
intendents of schools in the rural
districts. No further information
can be obtained from the Office of
Public Roads. This announce
ment should be plain to everyone,
and all children will thus start on
a basis of equality.
CASTOR IA
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• . .A" N A- s - . ♦ x UAi-—L
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BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE, FORSYTH, GA,
• • FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
Faculty composed of University trained teachers. Home-life that of a large family. Every
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Expenses at estimated cost of furnishing the best advantages i n each department. a
1 iliu^ai-dcatalcsur "ddress C. ”, S tACKSON, ’’rodent.
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FORSYTH The Store GEORGI*
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