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■’FLIRTATION” EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION VEILS ARE NEW. The man who Bald there Is nothing new under the aun lived before the day of the face veil, says the New York Sun. Mott of the little acces sories which go so far toward making the great well-dressed change with, the seasons; not so the face veil. Styles In that change between times as well. At present, simultane ously with Paris, so veil Importers -say, there Is* great .showing of novel* A .made 1 ALBANY, GEORGIA APRIL 22 TO 29, development of -Natural Re sources a Feature of the Section's Unprecedented Prosperity. The success of the Georgia Chautauqua for seventeen successive years has so strongly and so permanently established It In the favor of an-appre ciative public that a mere reference to the approaching session .sqggesta numerous attractions that, In a multitude of ways, appeal to cultured and discriminating tastes. W|de experience has-made the manegamentacqualnt- ed with the preferences of discerning audiences and also with the best available talent of .every character, and In preparing this program no pains have been spared In order to present to the public only features-of a highly reputable type. Quality In variety of entertainment has been our object,and the program presented assures an abundant feast unsurpassed by the best ever spread before the public on a similar occasion. Truly this occasion Is a powerful stimulus to every man, .woman and child to extend his capacity for high Intellectual enjoyment. ‘To know her was a‘liberal education."—Steele. It will Inspire you to cultivate more ele gant accomplishments. The atmosphere of the week Is oonduoive to high aspirations that exalt the heart and make the mind eager to grow and remain young and fresh, "even as the garden of the Lord." THE PLATFORM. Care has been exercised in selecting only those whose marked Individ* uallty of talent commends them to popular audiences. The. program of this session presents extraordinary quality and variety of talent, and a brilliant success Is confidently expected as a result of our good-fortune in being able Baltimore, Md. March 17. — The -Manufacturers’ Record In Jits Issue this week'says: "Considered In every way, finances of the South are in splendid condl- tlon and the future Is as full of fine promise as the present Is full of sub stantial realization. One of the most significant features of Southern prog ress Is the rapidity with which the masses of the people are being sup plied with banking facilities and are, moreover, becoming accustomed to ties .in veils and veilings, veil known as the ‘flirtation Is having a great run. The flirtation Is three yards long and a warm article. It Is made of washable chiffon of a filmy texture’ that would make Peter Pan ashamed when he holds his lost shadow up to the publlo eye. Albany Drug Co The ends are tumid- painted In big flowers, and In some cases & painted border extends down both aides. It is generally -worn loose over a complexion veil and Is also employed as a head covering for evening wear. Many of the new carriage and call ing veils have pinhead dotB very close together and a sparse sprinkling of large velvet or chenille- dots over these. Suoh have a border of. real lace or narrow velvet ribbon and should, be chosen to match the gown. Never before. have made velU and vellingB by the yard been obtainable In color, so wonderful and so becom ing. Even the plainest woman, If she haB a right sense of color, can find something In them to hide her defects and enhance her oharms. Smart automobile veils necessarily are of chiffon cloth, for It Is both-dust and water-proof, and their ends are embellished and made strong with vel vet dots. A wise woman expends a good deal of. thought on the veils and sticks ’to what suits her best In spite of allur- Authorltles say that to make thpse selections: Among the speakers are Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D. D., of New York city; Bishop John H. Vincent, the founder of the Chautauqua system; Lawton B. Evans, Superintendent of SchoolB, Augusta; Hon. Champ Clark, Congress man from Missouri; Gov. J. M. Terrell, of Georgia; Hon. L. P. Hlllyer, of Macon; Hon. Edgar M. Wright, of Tloy, Ala.; President Charles Lee Smith, Mercer University; Ralph Bingham; Henry Blount, "Apostle of Sunshine.” The Assembly lasts only eight days. In this short time, :to mueh of elo quence, music, teaching, high thinking, entertainment of every kind that delights those who enjoy clean, first-class attractions, has been concen trated, that not a dull moment may be expected. BIBLE NORMAL WORK. This department will be as usual one of the most Instructive and de lightful branches of the Assembly. Dr. Geo. p. Eckman, of New York-city, will open It on Monday, April 23, at the Baptist church, at 10 o’olock a. m., and Bishop Vincent will close It PHYSICAL CULTURE. S This department will he under the capable direction of Miss Ida Vir ginia Smith, of Indianapolis, who will Introduce new features and make It Interesting and beneficial to our children. This department will open on March 26, at the Auditorium. 21.00 for the course, Ineluding season tickets. MEDAL CONTE8T8. To the liberality of Col. J. W. Walters, Chautauqua Is Indebted for the Inauguration of what 1b one of its most hopeful features—the Medal Con tests. The advantage of thlB contest, in exciting the Interest of children and those accomplishments that make for higher culture, Induced another friend of the Assembly to offer three medals more, and now the girls and boys of South Georgia have the privilege of competitive trials of skill In oratory and music. TEACHER8’ INSTITUTE. The Chautauqua management aims through this department to place within easy reach of the teachers of this section Instruction In pedagogy and methods of teaching that equals that to be found In the best normal training schools In) this country. Hon. W. B. Merritt, State School Com missioner, and Prof. Lawton B. Evans will he the principal conductors, which Is a guarantee that it will be up to date In all respects. The homes oMhe city will be open at very moderate rates for entertainment of the teachers la attendance. MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. , , '■ Music has been one of the most strikingly /pleasjng of all the features of Chautauqua’s enjoyable assemblies, and the aim of the management Is to make that of the eighteenth assembly brighter and better-than any of its With this end In view, Dr. Alfred Hallam, the other persons whose connections therewith was formerly remote and Infrequent, Is part of the substantial foundation wifcch has enabled South ern financial centers to display them selves year by year more and more independent of New York city when the crapsnlovtag -seasons come around, it also betokens the growth of a new spirit in the very heart of the South, pranrisfng-ito bring about wider native development of natural resources, In stead of a development only by . out side men and capital.” SjHaters 'Bread Witli a new oven and an old experienced Baker, we are able to supply -; / 'Bread, 'Rolls and CaK.es That will surely please youl -Only best material, used, insur ing best results. ’Phone 69-4. f . Grocer-JJ*. . JE. 3 JfT** Ba * er Broad Street. , . .. Ing novelties, the wash veil will come Into Its own again this summer. Its advent will be hailed with delight by those of : limited Income, for a veil of-this kind Is cheap, durable, becoming and easily cleaned at home. predecessors, If possible. .... _ _ musical director of the New York Chautauqua, has been secured, and we bespeak for him the active co-operation of every musician In the city. It Is our purpose to* have the largest chorus that ever graced the Chautauqua platform. Miss Christine L. Giles, an accomplished soloist, will delight Chautauqua audiences throughout the week. The Assembly Orchestra will discourse sweet muslc.at every exercise. C. L. 8. C. This department, which embraces In Its. scope the outline.of the Chau tauqua course in the University Extension Idea, for which Chautauqua stands, will be conducted by Bishop John H. Vincent, In the Auditorium. PROGRAM: SUNDAY, APRIL 22, ' OPENING DAY. 11:30 a. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D. D., New York City. - 3:30 p.m.—Children’s Rally, Rev. Ed. Cook. 8:00 p.m.—Vesper Service, under direction of Dr. W. A. Duncan, Superin- No Wood faunae in Albany now. Barron gets It by trainloads. Frash Dally. Water-ground meal, grits and chops. Corn and oats for sale, at Shackel ford’s Mill. ’ 3-13-tf Nothing New: THE BALTIC At to tho Length. Opening of Bible Normal Work, Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D. D. 9:30 a. m.—Opening of Teachers’ Institute at MethodlBt church. 10:00a. m.—Declamation contest for Walters-Chautauqua medal,by boys. 2:30 p. m.—Contest .for Laura Clementine Davis - Chautauqua medal In ora tory, by young ladles. 4:30 p. m.—Educational Rally of County School Commissioners, Teachers and Boards of Education, State School Commissioner W. B. Merritt presiding. 8:00 p. m.—Opening of session, with VeBper Services, bjr Dr, W. A. Duncan, ■ Superintendent of Instruction. 8:30p. nw—Contest tor Vocal and Instrumental Music medals, by young ladles. Delivery of medals to successful contestants by Dr. W. A. Dun can. TUESDAY, APRIL 24. 9:30 a. m,—Bible Normal Class, at Baptist church, by Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, Teachers’ Institute, at Methodist church, every morning during week. 11:00 a. m—Address, Prof. Joseph T. Derry, of the State Agricultural So ciety. 3:30 p. m.—Address, Henry Blount, “Apostle of Sunshine," from North Carolina. 8:00 p. m.—Lecture, Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D. D. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, MILITARY AND GOVERNOR’S DAY. 9:30 a.m.—Devotional hour, at BaptlBt church. 10:30a.m.—Grand Military Pageant. 11:00a. m.—Address, Governor Joseph M. Terrell. 11:30a.m.—Address, Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri. 3:00 p: m<—Children's Chorus. 8:00 p. m.—Addreu,.Hon Champ Clark. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 0:00a. m.—Devotional hour, at Baptist church. 10:30 a. m.—Recitation, by Hon. L. P. Hllyer. 11:30a.m.—Lecture, Hon. Lawton B. Evans. 3:00 p. m.—Lecture, Hon. Edgar M. Wright, Troy, Ala. 4:30 p. m.—Memorial Exercises. Address by Hon. Marcus O. Beck. All under auspices of Ladles’ Memorial Association. A Swell D Mrs. -Dixon—-How was the preach er’s sermon today? Mr. Dixon—Shorter than usual. I was only -able to catch a couple of naps. tyAbt~lN N i «WA‘«K*’ Albany Decorating Co., Wall Paper, -Burlaps, Room Moulding and Picture Rail. Phone 398. £»*•«« BAKat* Edgar—If you refuse to marry me 1 shall seek death In Its most terrify ing shape. .Elsie—Go to war, I suppose. Edgar—No. I shall‘proceed to .play football. Received consignment of the famous Cahaba Soft Lump Coal. ALBANY COAL & WOOD CO. Bumney ’Building. When Beauty Counts. A severe cold-that may develop Into pneumonia over night, can be cured quickly by taking Foley’s Honey and Tar. It will cure the most obstinate racking cough and strengthen your intigi. The genuine is :ln a yellow patitage. Htlsman-Sale Drug Co. The cantaloupe grower begins now to weir that worried look. 'HU.sleep- . leas- nights begin when he first pre- - pares-to-break ground lor the recep tion of the seed, and his troubles are i -not over -until thi last crate df tbB fruit has been shipped. Bicycle and Auto . '■' f --‘wSSH mobile Repairing I have the best equipped repai shop in the city a^d employ onl; 8:00p. m.—Grand Concert by Chautauqua Choir, Soloist, Assembly Orches tra, under direction of Prof. Alfred Hallam. FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 9:30 a. m.—Bible Normal Class, at Baptist church, by Bishop John H. Vln- eent. 11:00 a. m.—Address, Rev. Charles Dee Smith, D. D„ President Meroer Uni versity. 3:00 p. m.—Entertainment by Ralph Bingham. 8100 p. m.—Address, Bishop John H. Vincent. SATURDAY, APRIL 28. 8:00 p. m.—Children’s Exhibition, In Physical Culture Department SUNDAY, APRIL 29. 11:00 a. m.—Closing Sermon, by Bishop John H. Vincent. 8:30 p. m.—Vespers and short address by Bishop Vincent. Onefare for round trip, on all railroads. For special’information address: A. J. BARWICK, Assistant to Superintendents of Instruction. R. H. WARREN, Secretary. A. W. MUSE, President. H. M. McINTOSH, Superintendent J. S. DAVIS, Asst Supt Instruction. W. A. DUNCAN, Supt Instruction. S. B. BROWN, Treasurer Given-Up to Die. f B. Spelgel, 1204 N.,Virginia St., Ev ansville, Ind., writes: “For oyer five years I waa troubled wlth lddney and bladder affedtlons which caused me -mueh pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had ' to abandon work entirely. I had three of‘the heat physicians, who did me no \ good, and. I was practically given up ; to dis. Foley’s Kidney Cure was reo- 6mmended and - the -first -bottle gave. expert workmen, insuring the best possible service. When your Bicycle or Automo bile needs working on send it to me. All work guaranteed, and my prices are reasonable. Nice line of high grade Bicycles in stock. “Good looks don't amount to any- 1 'thing, after all.” “They don’t? Well, Just come round to our-hoarding house.. That’B tha place whereithe fellow with side whls> kers gets the-biggest piece of pie.” i Newsboy—All about de panic In a cigarette factory! Cholly—What caused it, sonny? Newsboy—Dey found some tobaoco In de cigarette*. No Pill Is as pleasaut and positive : DeWItt’s A Scientific Wonder.’ The cures that stand to Its credit; make Bucklen’s Arnica Salve a scien tific wonder. .It cured E. R. Mulford lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing case Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Pills aro so mild and, effective, that children, delicate ladles and weak people enjoy their cleansing -effect, while strong peoplo SEED CANE—16,000 stalks of Re Seed Cane for sale cheap. Apply l W. P. Haugabook. 16-3w at Albany Drug Co.'s drug store.