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BECOMING MOTHER la an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fans, ft ’avia-Excliange Bank Building. Richard Allen, as “Nolrtler,” and Thomas Edwards, as 1 Abbe Faria," de serving especial mention. Miss Mar shall, as "Mercedes,” was fair, in spots, Mr. O’Neill certainly won a warm place in the hearts of Albany theatre, goers last night, apd whoever iqtl-! males that he has lost any . of his * cleverness will find In/eviirjl fmemter) of last night’s audience, a chjimplga,: and a defender of the' ^ritit romantic actor. Ihcldentalfy, the management of "Monte Cristo” deserves great credit for staging the entire production, al though hindered by preat difficulties. The yelibW Fever Germ has recently beep discovered. It bears a' close, resemblance to the malaria gerfn. To free ze'system from’dis ease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr. King’s' New Life Pills. Guar anteed to cure all diseases dne to ma larial poison and constipation. 26o at Albany Drug Co. S ahildibirthi Tho thought ■offering and danger in store for her, robe the expectant mother pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and caste over 1 her * shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of woman haw found that the use of Mother** Friend during pregnancy robs eonfinerrient of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother en4cl tild. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of .their most critical trial. , Not only does Mother’* Friend earry women safely through the perils of child-birth, bet its ns* gsntty prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness,” and other dis- rcum tuetbfg JAMES O’NEILL IN “MONTE GRISTO. A (Splendid Production at the Rawlins Theatre Last Night. preclatlve audience, "Monte Cristo,” with Mr. James O’Neill, greatest of romantic actors, in the stellar role of the play, which he has made famous, fLfld ;whloh,’ in, turn, .has. made thim .fa-, mous, was presented at the Rawlins theatre last night. Interest was at high heat from the first entrance of Mr. O’Neill as young Edmund Dantes in the first part of the first act, and at no time during the progress of the performance did this interest grow the least bit cold. Mr. O'Neill is a past master In the art of realism. Every word came as distinct and clear as a bell, every by ell druggists at ‘ per bottle. Bolok FRIEND \Sc quality, yd, - 15c 36-in. All-Linen, white; 25j quality, yard, - - 19c Waisting, white mercerized Baldwin Pianos, tfranich & Bach Pianos, Ellington Pianos. Three Of the world’s best end but one of the name on the market, eo there le no claim in suoh oases to. be the original, as is the case where there’s two or more of the seme name or a similar name oh the market. Beware of those making claims on another’s reputation. See our lines before buying. \ ^ ‘ * BEAMAN’S MUSIC HOUSE 104 Pine Street, (Rumney Building.) Albany, Ga Weather Forecast The following le the weather fore cast for Georgia for next 24 hour*: Fair and much colder tonight Cold wave In eastern portion. Probably fieeilng temperature In southwestern portion. Wednesday, fair. 25c value, yard, - I! Embroideries, new lot rece; ed, with special values swisses and cambric edg ings and insertings, at-1 yard, - I Oc, 15( Linen-finish Ghambray, col ors and fancy; yd, - I 0< had not to speak a word. In the first act, he didn’t have to act happy ancf care-free. He looked the part. In his soliloquy in the fast act, not a word ieed have been spoken. The contor tions of bhral 1 face and his - body told all.:.,I i; •rtj : r ...i,' ( .j Those who bad thought that age had robbed Mr. O’Neill of his cleverness found, that they were greatly mis taken. There are a few more wrinkles on-hlB face than were evident ten years ago, and his step may seem not quite so sprightly as of former days, but It Is the same O’Neill, finished actor that he is. j The production was about thfc> most magnificent ever put on the stage of the Rawlins theatre. There are, seven scenes Ini all. The second sepne of the second act, “The Chateau D’H,” y The following observations for the past twenty-four hours have be t en taken at the U. S. Weather Bureau at -i| 'liaAcid Albany, Ga., and aye. published for Information of the public: Maximum temperature .. t. 74 Minimum temperature fl ...|8 Mean temperature .CO Rainfall Rivet Fall lb 24 ’tfeiilifi!?; .1. l'... .>0.6 Partly clbildy. ■ %*ih<r, northwest. ; - •> D:«W.'BROSNAN, vttf) Vdbmteeptfllmetyer. •Sc,fa <1 M"|Bi<i>’vnmr« 4 . 'Tj j But we run everyfday except Sunday and can dp your work on,short notice. Let us give you aj remedy for wash woman troubles. .... . . . -PHOINE 3 9 — r Ub\ v nofjv5Fil«& s *3 1 rw aim r8iHM patterns, yard, I 5G',ji -<«U. rg yd d d!qqii« ctoe.i .Uni ‘Ahavd (O V.-Hi-UUp Oii7 of Ne w Al"b an Steam Laundry The Soap that MaKes You Pretty. Smudge—What! You do not be lieve In liberty of speech? Grudge—Not for the $2.96 phono graph, no, sir. “Use COLD CREAM Soap on me,” he said— i "The soap that makes you pretty.” I The maiden asked the little OWL “What soap is the best? I know you know.” • One hand on his manly heart, and bowing low “COLD CREAM, he said,. “The soap that makes you pretty." Oh, see the dnde—his cheeks aglow, And his little hands as white as snow, He used COLD CREAM Soap to make them so— “The soap that makes you pretty.” . 25 cents a box. All the world’s mirrored in The S,crap Book—the new magazine that contains something of interest for every man, woman and child in America—the greatest and most remarkable magazine ever published. Do you enjoy the tug-of-war for dollars ? Read, “Our Trade Triumphs for, 1905.’’ A Funny Crack. Would you like to read “ The Companions of Jehu,” Alexander Dumas’ great tale of love and adventure ? it’s In The Scrap Book Would you like to know what would happen if you were born in March? Read, “A Horoscope of the Months.” It's In The Scrap Book Do you tjirill with the weird'and mysterious? Read, ‘ “The Descent into the Maelstrom.” ’RESH SEED. -Well, you're a sorry look- » Hawldns- lng object to be coming back from Did you break through the skating. Ice? Dawkins—Yes; tha is cracked up to be. Do you want solid fact ? Read, “Little Glimpses of the 19th Century, We have just received one of the biggest and inost complete lines of these beds ever brought to this market. From tjie' colored ones down to the plain white single there is not a bad one in the lot. For the balance of February' we will sell these beds at unusually little prices.' Now is the time to buy your Iron Beds. It’s In The Scrap Book Are you fond of dogs?, Read, Senator Vest’s great “Eulogy, on the Dog. If|s In The Scrap Book Would you like a copy oftjbincoin’.s favorite poem, or Roosevelt’s? J " m-lfs In The Scrap Book These are but seven of the thousand good things that pack the pages of The Scrap Book. The Four Corners of the Earth New Partnership and thousands of scrap books and libraries besides, have been searched apd ransacked to gather such a collection of good reading for you as was never before bound between the covers of a magazine. Whatever else you read, you must read The Scrap Book. The Price is Ten Gents a Copy and One Dollar by the Year On all news stands or from the publisher FRANK A. flUNSEY, 175 Fifth Ave., New York Announce’ment Is hereby made that Ed R. Jonhs-and Clayton Jones have formed a partnership for the practice of law and to engage in the real es tate business, with ofllces at 207-8-9 Davis-Exchange Bank Building, the style of the firm being Ed. R. & Clay ton Jones. Their services axe respect fully tendered the public. GRAINGER & BARTLETT, CONTRACTORS AND ' BUILDERS, Dawson, Ga, Cost of Brick, ’ Stone, or Wooden Buildings Furnished. —MANUFACTURERS OF- Annual Capacity, 10,000,000. | ipSTINCT PRINT - fpmf . •,V ,'V’/ 4 • \ v " rr v«T' v :' ^nw;? ,||r '2iwv v <’■ : ' r ' ; ' i •vNifr - .ir • *>•>■ < tr f THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD', TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906. < L —- — • a ;—; ; ;—; 5 !—i—i . • - '