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THE ALBANY DAILY HkRALDl THURSDAY, MARCH
49, ltf06.
tii*'..
HBH
i
PAINFUL PERIODS
Life often seems too long to the woman who suf
fers from painful periods. The eternal bearing-
down, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness,
dizziness, griping, cramps and similar tortures are
il. Tomak
dreadful. To make life worth living, take
M
Woman’s Relief
It quickly relieves inflammation, purifies and en
riches 'the blood, strengthens the constitution and
permanently cures all diseased conditions from which
weak women suffer.
ft is matchless, marvelous, reliable.
1 At all druggists’ in $1.00 bottles.
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, In strictest confi
dence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice (in
plain sealed envelope). Address: La
dies' Advisory Dept.,TheChattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
“I SUFFERED GREATLY,”
writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle-
view, N. C., “at my monthly periods,
all my life, but the first bottle of Car-
dul gave me wonderful relief, and now
I am In better health than I have been
for a long time.’’
Do You Use Paint?
Most of the world does and most of the
world uses
Sherwin-Williams Paint.
/
It’s made to paint buildings with, inside
and outside. It’s made ready for the
I brush. It’s made for home use and for
practical painters too. It’s pure lead,
pure zinc and pure linseed oil, miked by
specially made machine^ operated by
experts. It’s made for you.
We carry a full line of this high grade
goods. Please call and see usy or phone No.
5 for color cards and prices.
R. C. Eatman.
25 Washington street.
Albany, Ga.
There is a uniformity about
the quality of the : : : :
Wines and Liquors
Which we supply that pleases.
Every new bottle opened will
be found equal to those previ
ously used.
matured. Even the lowest priced
wines will provE excellent table
beverages.
Davia-Exchangs
Bank Building
THE OFFICE
Broad
Street,
Front
JUST ABOUT THE
CRITICISED SEX.
We can not Imagine the Greek
women In eyeglasses, but neither can
we Imagine them in a picture hat or
high-heeled boots, says the London
Academy, We often wonder, indeed,
whether the divine women depleted In
those marble forms were really as
beautiful as that, or whether, as in the
fashionable portraits of today, a lit
tle has been given and much taken
away.
...
A Metamorphosis.
It Is amazing, declares the London
New Album, how women In a few
short weeks can contrive to complete
ly alter their shape and size and be
come different creatures, for, slnoe
the princess gown and the walking
skirt have been decreed aa correct,
the willowy, picturesque lady with the
marvelous glide with which she slid
through her voluminous skirts has dis
appeared, and a regiment of trim, well-
moulded figures with brisk and up
right carriage has taken her place.
Modern Mothers.
Modern mothers have not the Influ
ence over their children that' mothers
of previous generations have exer
cised, says, the Lady’s Pictorial. The
modern mother la a wretched discip
linarian; the modern child knows
nothing of obedience. The ,modern
mother la rarely unselfish; the modern
child Is pampered, Indulged and per.t.
Genius and Matrimony.
Your man of genius, sb a rule, be
gins badly In the matrimonial busi
ness, says 'Muslcdl Opinion. He sel
dom falls .upon a wise choice of a wife.
He is too Ideal — especially the mu
sician, who liveB largely In the clouds
—to look at all aides of the house
keeping question before taking the
lover’s leap.
« * *
-A Reign of Romance.
The London World sees marked
signs of a revival of romance, and
says It Ib no longer de rlguer to speak
of love matches with a sneer. Roseate
prospects for maidens are opining up,
and they must gather their matrimo
nial rosebuds while they may.
■ * • •
Nursing and Marriage.
We certainly do.not think, says.the
London Hospital, that hospital nurs
ing is usually undertaken In England
by educated young women, because It
is regarded as a door to marriage.
There may be exceptions, but the girl
tyho becomes a nurse because she re
gards the hospital In. the light of a
marriage market is, we hope, quite
rare.
• 4 »
Fashion’* Ways.
It will never be quite clear, says the
Lady’s Pictorial, why women suddenly
took to growing so extraordinarily tall,
but It looks as though they were not
to be quite so much admired as they
were; and, though one can not say
how It Is done, yet, as It always seems
to be managed that women shrink or
lengthen according to the fashion, one
supposes that divinely tall women will
soon become rare. -/
Important Notice to Advertisers
All who have reserved space for the Chautauqua Edition
i the Herald are requested to hand in copy for their ads not
iter than Saturday afternoon of this week. By complying
ith this request yon will greatly aid ns in our big uhder-
tking and, at the sime time, will insure the best possible
isplay, of your ad. We desire to make this an exceptionally
ood edition, from a typographical standpoint, and you can
elp us in no way so much as'by handing in your ad copy
. rly.
herald pub. CO.
The Changing East.
It Induces a pang of regret to note
the decadence of Burmese art, says
the Madras Mall. Even the national
dress Is suffering. The women are
giving up their dainty pinks for dull
monochromes, their parasolB for
Brummagem umbrellas. Short Is the
transition 1 from umbrellas to French
shoes and corsets.
» • *
Large Families In Berlin. ’
.The official return of births In Ber
lin last’ month throwB some Interest,
ing light on the size of German fam-
s. One of the children horn was
the twenty-first in the family, the
mother being 40 yeare old. Another
child was the twentieth of the mar
riage.
♦ » •
New Suffrage Convert*.
Equal suffrage societies have been
organized In some of the women’s col-
lege^n this vicinity. Dean Thpmas,
of Bryn Mawr, who went to the suf
frage convention* held In Baltimore a
sceptic, has returned an ardent advo
cate for woman suffrage and before a
large assemblage of students in chapel
at Bryn Mawr spoke enthusiastically
of her change of heart As a result a
small woman suffrage d»b has been:
organized at Bryn Mawr.
If you are troubled with Piles and.
can’t find a cure, try Witch Hazel
Salve, but be sure you get that made
by E. C. DeWltt & Co., Chicago. It la
the Original. If you have used Witch'
Hazel qalve without being relieved It
(s probable that you got hold of one
of the many worthless counterfeits
that are sold on the reputation of the
genuine De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by Albany Drug Co„ Hllsman-
Sale Drug Co.
Received consignment of the famous
Cahaba Soft Lump Coal;
ALBANY COAL * WOOD CO.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Albany, Ga,, March 2$', 1906.
The following Is a list of letters te-
malnlng In this office unolalmed on
March 28,1906. Unless galled for they
will be sent to the Dead Letter office.
Gentlemen’s List
A—Silas Adams. *
B—Bennie Billings, M. Bryant, Geo.
GEORGIA
W.' Brantley, B. L. Brennan, A. T.
Busbee, T. P. Bunkley, Ghpa. Brown,
John Brown, David Barron.
C—Percy Cahill, Joe Christie, Wil
lie Clark, James Carter.
D—Bob Davis, A. K. Duval, M. J.
Dupree, W. B. Dell, John Dewells.
E—Adam Erwin, W. R. Elmore, Gib*
ero. Ellis.
F—Tom Freeman, Jim Fields.
G—Albert Garilng, Sam Gaddy, M.
C. Gardner; Henry George.
H—William Hays, B. F. Hardy,
James Harkness, W. F. Hargett, Wil
lie F. Haywood, J. B. Hammock, W.
H. Hawkins, J. W. Harris, D. R. Htn-
don, Rhomallce Hunt.
J—O. R. Jones, Jee Jones, J. W.
Jones, Matls Johnson, Ton Jeston.
K—Jas. W. King.
L—Gilford Lain.
M—Menry Marshall, David McGhee,
Chas. Moore, Steve &. Ollle Morris,
H. D. Moon.
N—J. E. Norman.
P—Warren Prince, A. J. Pittman,
W. Parrish.
R — Daniel Riggins, Flassle Rich
mond, Moses Rayford.
S—J. S. Simpson, Gilbert O. Stout
(2) Charley Stevenson.
T—Joe Turner (2), B. J. Taylor.
V—F. E. Varnadoe.
W—Nanders Williams. George Wil
liams, B. W. Washington, B. G. Wal
ton, King Washington, J/ W. Walker,
Elbert WamB.
Ladles’ List.
A—Miss S. E. Answe, Miss Nora
Andress, Miss Ethel Beverly.
C — Mrs. Octavla Chambers, Mrs.
Ruther Colling.
D—Miss Edweaner Davis, Co.; Miss
Mlnne Bell Dukes.
F—Mrs. W. B. Frazier, Miss Julia
Falrcloth.
G—Miss Linda Gamble.
H—Mrs. Mattie Harrell, iHIbs Alice
Hall, Mrs. SuBle Hills, Mrs. Ida Holt,
Mrs. Susie Haimes, Miss Easter Hug-
gins, Mrs. Eugenia Hines.
J—Miss Bertha Johnson, Miss I. D.
Johnson, Miss Maggie Johnson, MIbb
Ida Johnson, Mrs. Annie Jordon.
L—Mrs. Matilda (.owe.
M—Miss Louisa McFarlan.
P—Miss Mack Pomner, Miss Ema
Paris,
R—Miss Vlolear Rawson.
S—Miss E. W. Bastions, Miss Em
ma Starks, Charley Stevens.
T—Miss piffle Tlson, Mrs. Harry
Tyler. v (
W —Mrs. Fannie Wooten, Minnie
Wilson, care Martha Jefferson, Miss
Julia White, Mattie Williams, Mrs.
Carrie Williams.
In calling for above letters please
say ’.’Advertised," and pay le for
same.
H. F. BRIMBERRY, P. M.
Rumney Bldg.
Albany Decorating Co.,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Wall Paper, Burlap's,
Room Mouldings.
’ ’1
Vi
Phone 393.
On the Cattle Car.
Tramp—Yes, sir, I’ve often been In
train wrecks.,
Old Gentleman—Ever any lott of
life?
Tramp—Oh, yes I Why onot dere
was over thirty pigs and twenty sheep
killed outright.
Florida Cabbage, Eo, 10c and 15*
each. Lemons; 5 for 10c, 26c doz.
Bananas, 20c doz.
Phone 70. W. B, FIELDS.
Willie—flay, pop, what’s a Celeb
rity?
Pop—He’s a man who gate men
tioned about ten year* after he’s
EIGHTEENTH annual session
■ OF THE
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
APRIL 22 TO 29, 1906.
The tupcess of the Georgia Chautauqua for aeventeen auccesslve year#
has to strongly and so permanently, established It In the favor of an appra-
olatlve public that a mere reference to the approaching session suggest*
numerous attractions that, In a multitude of way*, appeal to oultured add'
discriminating tastes. Wide experience has made the management acquaint*
ed with the preference! of discerning audiences and also with the best
. available talent of every eharaoter, and In preparing tbit program no pain*
have been (pared In Cider to preeerit to the public only features of a highly
roputfble type. Quality in Variety of entertainment hat been our object, and
the;program presented aieuree an abundant feaat unsurpassed by the best
ever spread before the publlo on a similar occasion, >■.
-Truly- this occasion Is a powerful stimulus to overy man, womhn and
child to extend hie eapaolty for high Intellectual enjoyment “To know her
\wai a liberal education."—Steele. It will Ineplre you to cultivate more’ele-
gant accomplishments. The UJmoiphere of the week Is oonduolve 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
uality 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'*’
to make these selections. . “ .
Among the speakers are Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D. D., of New York city ;’
Bishop John H. Vincent, the founder of thb Chautauqua system; Lawton'B.
Evans, Superintendent of Schools, Augusta; Hon. Champ Clark, Congress
man from Missouri; Gov. J. M..Terrell, of Georgia; Hon. L. P. Hillyer,' of
Macon; Hon. Edgar M. Wright, of TJoy, Ala.; President Charles Lee Stntth;
Mercer University; Ralph Bingham; Henry-Blount, "Apostle of'Sunshine.';.
The Assembly lasts only eight days. In this short time; so qiupn oil elo
quence, music, teaching, high thinking, entertainment of every kind that'
delights those who enjoy clean, flrBt-cIass attractions, has been concen
trated, that not a dull moment may be expected.
- BIBLE NORMAL WORK.
This department will be as ubusI one of the most Instructive and do- .
lightful branches of the Assembly. Dr. Geo. P. -Eckman, of New York city,-
will open It on Monday, April 23, at the Baptist churph, at 10 o’clock a, m.,
and Blshdp Vincent will dose It
PHYSICAL CULTURE. 'S'/
This department will be under the capable direction of Miss Ida VIP
glnla Smith, of Indianapolis, who will Introduce new features and mhlo.lt-
Interesting and beneficial to our children. This department will bpenvob-
Mareh 26, at the Auditorium. 31.00 for the course, Including season;'
, tickets, •! ' ' 1 ■ ■
a MEDAL CONTE8T81
To the liberality of Col. J. W. Walters, Chautauqua la Indebted for;the-'
Inauguration of what I* one of its most hopeful features—the .Medal Cpn- . -
tests. The advantage of this 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 ifiore, and now thb giris and *
boys of South Georgia bavekthe privilege of competitive trials of skill'In
oratory and muslo. 4 » • !■
TEACHERS' IN8TITUTE. - \ - J.
The Chautauqua management alms through this department to placer . ' <
within easy reach of the teacherB of this section Instruction In pedagogy
and methods ot'teaching that equal* 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 be the principal conductor*, wt
Is & guarantee that It will be up to date In all respects. The homes of
city will be open at very .moderate rates for entertainment of the teacher**
in attendance. i * • A-’j
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.-
MubIo has been one of the most strikingly pleasing, of air the features
of Chautauqua’s enjoyable assemblies, and the aim of the management Is
to make that of the eighteenth assembly brighter and better '
predecessors, If possible. With this end in vlew. Dr. Al*"
musical director of the New York Chautauqua, h*s been
bespeak for him the aotlve co-op oration, of every muslotanln the
our purpose to have the largest chorus that ever graced the Chautauqua
platform. Miss" Christine L. Giles, an accomplished soloist, will delight
Chautauqua audtenbes throughout the week.
The Assembly Orchestra will discourse sweet music at every exercise,’
">• : • - ' 0. L. 8. C. -
This department, fthlch embraces in its' scope thd outline 'of tho' 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 Serjnon, by . Rev. Geo. ,P. Eckman. p. P., New
. York City. v . .1 - !
3130 p. m.—Children’s Rally, Rev. Ed. Cook.
8:00 p.m.—'Vesper Service, under direction Of Dr. W. -A. Duncan, Superin.
'tendent of Instruction. ■ . /
8:30p, m-—Address by Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D. D. •’ . -
MONDAY, APRIL 23, o \
9:00ia. m.—Religious service at Baptist church.
Openlnffiof Bible Normal Work, Rev, Geo. P. Eckman, D. -D.
9:30 a. m.—Opening of Teachers’ Institute at Methodist church.
10:00 a. m«—Declamation contest for Walters-Cbautauqua medal, by hoys.
2:30 p.m.—Contest forSLaura'Clementlno Davis-Chautauqua-medal In ora
tory, by ypung ladles.
4:30 p. m.—Educational; Rally of County School Commissioners, Teachers
and BoardB of Education, State School Commissioner -W. B.
Merritt presiding.
8:00 p. m.—Opening of session, with Vesper Services, by Dr. W. A. Duncan,
I Superintendent of Instruction.
8130 p. m.—Contest for Vocal and Instrumental Music medals,-by young
ladles.
Delivery of medals to successful contestants by Dr. W. A. Dun
can. i
9
9:2
TUESDAY, APRIL 24.
) a. m—Bible Normal Class, at Baptist ehui'ch; by Rev. Geo. P. Eck
Teachers’ Institute, at Methodist ohurch, every morning di
week.
11:00 a. m.—Address, Prof. Joseph T. Derry, of the State Agricultural Bo-
clety. . :
3:30 p. m<—Address, Henr? Blount, “Apostle of Sunshine,” from North
Carolina.
8:00 p. m.—Lecture, Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D, D.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,
MILITARY AND QOVERNOR'8 day.
9:30 a. m.—Devotional hour, at Baptist church,
. 10:30 a. m.—Grand Military Pageant. , *
11:00 a. m.—Address, Governor Joseph M. Terrell. 'f
11:30 a.m.—Address, Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri.
3:00 p.m.—Children’s Chorus.
|;00 p. m.—Address, Hon Champ Clark.-
THURSDAY, APRIL 26.
9:00 a. m.—Devotional hour, at Baptist church.
10:30 a. m.—Recitation, by Hon. L. P.Hllyor.
' 11130 a*m.—Lecture, fton. Lawton B. Evan*.
' 3:00 p. m.—Lecture, Hon."Edgar M. Wright, Troy, Ala.
4:30 p. m.—Memorial .Exercises. Address by Hon. Marcus O. Beck. Alt
under auspices of Ladle*’ Memorial Association.
. . 8:00 p. m.—Grand Concert by Chautauqua Choir, Soloist, Assembly Orches-
1 tra, under direction of Prof. Alfred Hallam.
■1' FRIDAY, APRIL 27.
9130 a. m.—Bible Normal Class, at Baptist church, by Bishop John H. Vin
cent.
11:00 a. m.—Address, Rev. Charles Lee Smith, D. D., President Mercer Uni
versity. , *
3:00 p. m-—Entertainment by Ralph Bingham.
8:00 p.m.—Address, Blahop John H. Vincent.
Saturday, april 28.
8:00 p. m.—Children’s, Exhibition, in Physical Culture Department
§ SUNDAY, APRIL 29.
11:00a.m^Clo»ing Sermon/by Bishop John H. Vincent .
8:30 p. m.—Vespers ab'd short address by Blsbop Vincent
OneTare for round trip, on all rallroadB. ’
For special Information address: \
A. J. m
' Assistant to Superintu
R. H. WARREN, Secretary. A. W. MUSE, President.
H. M. McINTOSH, Superintendent , J. S. DAVIS, Asst Supt.
W. A. DUNCAN, Sbpt Instruction. S. B. BROWN, Tri
. BARWICK,
