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PAINFUL PERIODS
Life often seems too long to the woman who suf
fers from painful periods. The eternal bearing-
down, headache, backache, leiicorrhea, nervousness,
dizziness, griping, cramps and similar tortures are
dreadful. To make life worth living, take
ItfiiftfMd
,\
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.
It is matchless, marvelous, reliable.
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., The Chattanooga
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.’’
. 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
brush. It’s made for home use and for
4
practical painters too. It’s pure lead,
pure zinc and pure linseed oil, mixed by
specially made machinery operated by
experts. It’s made for you.
We carry a full line of- this high grade
goods. Please call and see us, or phone No.
5 for color cards and prices.
. C. Batman.
Washington street.
Albany, Ga.
r~
There is a uuiformityjabout
the quality of the : : : :
Wines and Liquors
A
Which we supply that pleases.
Every new bottle opened will
be found equal to those previ
ously used.
Our stock consists entirely/ of
high grade goods. They are of'fine
rich flavor, fuil bodied and well
matured. Even the lowest priced
wines will provE excellent table
beverages.
. ^
Davis-Exchnngo
1 Bank Building
THE OFFICE
Broad 8troot,
Front
A
All who have reserved space for the Chautauqua Edition
: the Herald are requested to hand in copy for their ads not
Iter than Saturday afternoon of this week. By complying
ith this request you will greatly aid us in our big under-
king aud, at the same time, will itisufe the best possible
.splay of your ad. We .desire t,o make this an exceptionally
pod edition, from a typographical standpoint, and you can
elp us in no way so much as by handing in your ad copy
arly. » ■ ■
• ' HERALD PUB. CO.
BOGUS ANTIQUES. Didn’t Practice What He Preached.’’ £|(jHTEENTH ANNUAL SI
>o You Use Paint?
Collectors Constantly on Their Guard
Against Fraud.
Collectors of nntlqncs have to be all
the time on their guard against fraud.
Even then they aro often deceived.
Artists exist who can Impose on the
very elect. A well known collector had
a precious box of rare enamel. He sent
It to Vienna to be repaired, and the in
genious mender fitted it with a new
lid. Then he put a new lower part to
the original ltd, and two collectors were
made happy.
A gem cutter took a modern gold
Greek ring, recut the stone with an
intaglio of an important subject, made
a turkey swallow the ring and after
some time killed the turkey. Tha resi
dence In the bird’s crop had endowed
the gem with all the marks of age.
A scholar In a little known part of
Dalmatia was seeking gold coins and
ornaments of the old Servian dynasty.
A dealer came to him with a beautiful
ly wrought crucifix’, which he claimed
to be a genuine antique. In examining
t}ie article with a glass tbe student
came across a tiny inscription, and,
better versed tban tbe dealer gave him
credit for being, he read it aloud, “This
cross was made in 1893 by —.’’ giving
the name of the maker it said. The
dealer stood not on the order of his go
ing, but left at once.
Many a reputed article Is,Its own un
doing. At one time a number of lead
coins were put on the market as an
tiques. It wfis discovered tlmt the
Arabic numerals with which they were
dated were of tbe fashion not Invented
at the supposed time of their making.
Collectors, young and old, trained and
untrained, are constantly being taken
in. Even museums themselves are not
free from fakes.
PUMICE STONE.
The Beet Quality Cornea From tha In
land of Llparl.
We often hear it remarked, and par
ticularly lifter the eruption of a volca
no, that pumice stone ought to be plen
tiful. and cheap, as quantities must
have been ejected during the volcanic
disturbance. As a matter of fact, how
ever, none of the white stone in gen
eral use is obtained from active volca
noes. It comes from the deposits of the
article discovered in one or two quar
ters of the globe, the best of which Is
at present to bo found In the island of
Llparl, situated in the Tyrrhenian sea.
The island is mountainous in character
and consists of tuffs and lavas and of
highly siliceous volcanic products. The
district where the stone is found Is
called Campo Blanco or Monte Petalo,
1,500 feet above the level of the sea. 0
After riding a considerable distance,
partly along precipitous paths suffi
ciently dangerous to be interesting and
partly through vineyards and over
grassy plains, one almost comes sud
denly upon a seemingly snow clad val
ley, inclosed by hills also quite white,
and the whole glaringly bright on a
sunny day. Into those hills workmen
are.unceasingly digging deep burrows,
working within by candlelight. In their
excavations they come across many
lumps of pumice stone, which are plac
ed In baskets, subsequently being con
veyed along the valley to the seashore,
where small boats are loaded and sail
to tbe seaport near by, wherqthe stone
Is sorted, packed and shipped to dis
tant parts either by way of Messina or
Leghorn. ' |
Adirondack.
The word "Adirondack” comes to ua
from the language of the Mohawks.
With them It was Ha-de-ron-dack and
meant wood eaters. This term was
applied In derision to a few members
of a once powerful branch of the Al-
gonqulns, who were defeated by the
Iroquois and forced to seek refuge in a
fastness of the mountains. They were
in great distress, and it is said they
sent messengers to their, victors asking
them to make no further war npon
them, ns they were reduced to the ne
cessity of eating roots and the bark of
trees. A few of them finally escaped
to the north, and others were captured
and held In slavery by tbe Mohawks.
. * ’ ,
Important Notice to Advertisers
In.eot Bites.
Tbe London Lancet remarks: "Many
people do not know how easily they
(an protect themselves and their chil
dren against the bites of gnats and
other Insects. Weak carbolic ncid
sponged In the skin and hair and In
some cases clothing will drive a,way
the whole tribe. We have no doubt
that horses and cattle conld be protect-'
ed in the same way from files, wblcb
sometimes nearly madden them.”
tone View of Love.
Love Is merely a madness, and, I tell
you, deserves as well a dark house and
a whip as madmen do, and the reason
why they are not so punished and cored
Is that the lunacy Is so ordinary that
the whlppers are in love too.—Shake
speare.
The Usual Result*
Little Willie—Pa, I’ll be awful glad
when I get old enough to do as I
please. Pa—Naturally, my son, and
when yon reach that age v you’lI proba
bly get married and not do It
Saks-iL
W*
t
■ 4 l»tt.vJ
VMy motto Is ‘The truth, the whole
truth, and nothing hut the truth.’ ”
“Yes; but you'd rather have some
body else tell It”
Received consignment of the famous
Oahaba Soft Lump Coal.
ALBANY COAL* & WOOD CO.
Where He Was “Fooled.”
A small but Intelligent dog waB left
In charge of a buggy while his master
attended to some business in a neigh
boring store, says a Texas exchange.
A large brlndle-complexloned eUr hap
pened along that way and, seeing
nothing about the buggy to guard It,
except the small dog, concluded to
help himself to some provslons he saw
In the vehicle, suppbBlng that his Blze
would bluff the guard.
To his astonishment the small dog
did not bluff worth a cent, but, on the
contrary, made a running Jump, climb
ed all over the \brlndle cur, and bit
him in four different places within
three seconds by tile watch. It was
a great surprise party to tJie Brlndle
cur, and, filling the surrounding atmos
phere with howls of pain, he lit out
down the street.
As the small dog quietly lay down
again under the buggy, he remarked
softly to himself; "I have noticed dur
ing my association with both dogs and
men that nerve and activity count for
a blamed Bight more than size and
hair.” *
Albany Decorating Co., ,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Wall Paper, Burlaps,
Room Mouldings.,
Rumney Bldg. 'Phone 393.
V
"She Is going to marry him to re
form him.”
"Why doesn’t she reform him
“Oh! he’d have too much se
get married then.”
first?”
use to
Naturally.
The Giant of Lobster..
The largest lobster ever caught on
the coast of America was taken by a
Belfast (Me.) fisherman In 1891. It
weighed twenty-three pounds and
measured thirty-seven Inches from the
end of Its tall to the tip of the l^ng
front claws. The monster was too
large to enter a common lobster trap,
but as the trap was beln(; drawn up It
was' caught In the netting and safely
landed. Many years ago a lobster
weighing twenty-two pounds was cap
tured near the same place, and the
event was considered to be of enough
Importance to be given a place In Wll-
llmson's "History of Belfast”
/
BllTs—How did the Baby Show turn
out?
Bings—Oh,‘;It was g howling sue-
Given' Up to.Dle.
B. Speigel, 1204 N. Virginia St., Ev
ansville, Ind., writes:' "For over five
years 1 1 was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. I lost;flesh and
was all run down, land a year ago had
to abandon work entirely, r hid three
of the best physicians, who did me no
good, and I was practically given up
to die. Foley’s-Kidney Cure was rec
ommended and the-first bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking tke
second bottle I was entirely cured.”
Why not let It help you? Hilsman-
Sale Drag Co.
■OF THE-
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
APRIL 22 TO 29, 1906.
The success of the Georgia Chautauqua for seventeen successive years
hat eo strongly and so permanently established It In the favor of an appre
ciative public that a mere reference to the approaohlng session suggests
numerous attractions that, In a multltuds of ways, appeal to cultured and
discriminating tastes. Wide experience has made the management acquaint
ed with the preferences of discerning audiences and also with the best
available talent of every character, and In preparing this program no palna
have been spafed In order to present to the publlo 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 tho beet
ever spread before the public on a similar occasion.
Truly this occasion Is a powerful stimulus to every man, woman and
child to extend hie oapaolty fqr 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 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 thoBe whoBe 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 qur good fortune In being able
to make thoBe selections.
Among the speakers are Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D. D., of New York olty:
Bishop John H. Vincent, the founder of the Chautauqua syBtem; Lawton B.
Evans; Superintendent of .Schools, 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 oight days. In this short time, so much of elo
quence, music, teaching, high thinking, entertainment of every kind that
delights those who enjoy olean. 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'clock a. m„
and BIbIiop Vincent will dose It •
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
This department will be 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 20, at tho Auditorium, f 1.00 for the course, Including season
tickets.
MEDAL C0NTE8T8.
To the liberality of Col. J. W. Watters, Chautauqua Is Indebted for the
Inauguration of what Is one of Its most hopeful features—the Medal Con
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 more, and now{ the girls and
boys of South Georgia have the privilege of competitive trials of skill In
oratory and music.
TEACHER8' IN8TITUTE.
The Chautauqua management alms through this department to place
within easy reach of the teachers of this seotlon Instruction In pedagogy
and nfethods of teaching that equulB that to be found In the beBt normal
training schools In this country. Hon. W. B. Merritt, State School Com
missioner,_ and Prof. Lawton B. Evans will be the principal conductors', whloh
is a guarantee that It will be up to date In all respects. The homes of the •
elty will be, open at very moderate rates for entertainment of the teaohers
In attendance.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Music lias been one of the most strikingly pleasing of all the features
, of Chautauqua’B enjoyable assemblies, and the aim of the management Is
to make that of the eighteenth assembly brighter and better than any of Its
predecessors, If possible. With thlB end In view, Dr. Alfred Hallam, the
muBteal director of tho New York Chautauqua, has been secured, and we
beBpeak 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. Gll^a, an accomplished soloist; will delight
Chautauqua audlenceB throughout the week.
The Assembly Orchestra will discourse sweet music at every exerolse.
C. L. 8. C./
This department, which embraces In Its scope the outline of the Chau
tauqua course In the University Extension Idea, for whloh Chautauqua
Btands, will be conducted by Bishop John H. Vincent, In the Auditorium.
11
22,
PROGRAM
SUNDAY, APRIL
| ! v OPENING DftY. i
:30a/m.—Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. Geo. P. Bokman, D. D., New
York City.
:30p. m.—Children’s Rally, Rev. Ed. Cook.
:00 p.m.—Vesper Service, under direction of Dr. W. A. Duncan, Superin:
tendent of Instruction.
:30p. m.—Address by Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D. D,
MONDAY, APRIL 23.
:00 a. m.—Religious service at Baptist church. ,
Opening of Bible Normal Work, Rev, Geo. P. Bokman, D. D.
: 3.0 a. m.—Opening of Teachers' Institute at Methodist churoh.
:00 a. in*—Declamation contest for Walters-ChautauqUa medal, by boys,
:30 p. m.—Contest for Laura Clementine Davis - Chautauqua medal In ora
tory, by young ladles.
;30 p. m.-^-Educationnl Rally of County School Commissioners, Teachers’
and Boards of Education, State School Commissioner W. B. .
Merritt presiding,
:00 p. m.—Opening of session, with Vesper Services, by Dr. W. A. Duncan,,
Superintendent of Instruction.
: 30 p. m—Contest for Vocal and Instrumental Music medals, by young
l&diOBi *
Delivery of medals to successful contestants by Dr. W. A. Dun
can. V
1
TUESDAY, APRIL 24.
:30 a. m—-Bible Normal Class, at Baptist church; by Rev. Geo. P. Eckman.
Teachers’ Institute, at Methodist church, every morning during
W66k. * * -\
:00 a. m.—Address, Prof. Joseph T. Derry, of tho State Agricultural So-
:30 p. m.—Address, Henry Blount, “ipostle of Supshlne," from North
Carolina. f •
:00 p. m.—Lecture, Rev. Geo. P. Eckman, D. D.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,
MILITARY AND GOVERNOR’S DAY.
:30 a.m.—Devotional hour, at Baptist church. '
:30 a. m.—Grand Military Pageaui.
:00 a.m.—Address, Governor Joseph M. Terrell.
:30 a. m.—Addreps, Hon. Champ Clark, Of Missouri,
:00 p.m.—Children’s Chorus.
:00 p.m.—Address, Hon*Champ Clark.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26.
i:00 a. m.—Devotional hour, at Baptist church.
:30 a. m.—Recitation, by Hon. L. P. HUyer. .
:30 a.m.—Lecture, Hon. Lawton B. Evans.
:00 p. m—Lecture, Hon. Edgar M. Wright, Troy,.Ala.
:30p. ml—Memorial Exercises. Address by Hon. Marcus O. Book. All
under auspices of Ladles' Memorial Association.
:00 p. m.—Grand .Concert by Chautauqua Choir, Soloist, Assembly Orches-
N tra, under direction of Prof. Alfred Hallam,
FRIDAY, APRIL 27.
:30 a. m.—Bible Normal Class, at Baptist, ehqroh, by Bishop John H. Vin-
:00 a.m. Address, Rev. Charles Lee Smith; D. 1)., President Mercer Uni
versity.
:00 p.m.—Entertainment by Ralph Bingham. ■ •
:00p.m>—Address, Bishop John H. Vincent.
SATURDAY, APRIL 28.
en’s Exhibition, in 1
i:00 p. m.—Children’s Exhibition, In Physical Culture Department
SUNDAY, APRIL 29.
1:00 a. m.—Closing Sermon, by Bishop Jiohn H. Vincent
1:30 p. m.—Vespers and short address by Bishop Vincent
One fare for round trip, on all railroads.
For special Information address:
A. J. BARWICK,
Assistant to Superintsndents of Instruction.
. H; WARREN, Sqcretary. A. W. MUSE, President. .
. M. McINTOSH, Superintendent J. 8. DAVIS, Asst Supt Instruction,
r. A. DUNCAN, Supt Instruction. S. B. BROWN, Treasurer
■M4
WffiM