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THE ALBANY DAILY HERAlj!), FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1906.
No woman’s happi
ness can be complete
without children; it
is her nature to love
and want them
us much so as it is
to love the beau-
• tiful and pure.
Tie criticalordeal through which the expectant mother must pass,
however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the
very.thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no
necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous.
The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event
that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful
remedy is always ap
plied externally, find
has carried thousands
of women through the
trying crisis without suffering.
8cnd for free book containing Information of
priceless value to all expectant mothers.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
» •—•iagv.il a. llto gl out turn WUIlUCllUi
UNDER CANVAS
Corner Broad and Jefferson Streets, TUESDAY, MAY 1ST — ONE NIGHT
ONLY—TUESDAY, MAY 1St.
The Original and Only
BARLOW & WILSON,
i All White .
MINSTRELS.
' 50—All White Performers—50
Singeirs—Dancers—Comedians
Superb Band and Orchestra
PARADE AT 1:30 P. M.
SPECIAL—An all white company catering to Ladles and Children.
Will exhibit on vacant lot, corner Broad and Jefferson streets.
TUESDAY, MAY 1.
ONE*NIGHT ONLY. 1
Fernland Farms .
"Dairy Department
Sweet Cream Rich Milk
High Grade Butter
Patronage Solicited
For Engagements Telephone No. 199
DON’T RISK YOUR VALUABLES,
by leaving them in your house. You may lose them by fire or burglary.
“SAFE DEPOSIT" is the best fire or burglary insurance. Our armor clad
safe deposit vaults are fire and burglar proof. Box rentable from $3 toj$10
a year. Your inspection is invited.
EXCHANGE BANK OF ALBANY.
PIANOS!
TWENTY INSTRUMENTS ON OUR FLOORS FOR
YOUR INSPECTION.
A PIANO, like a wife or husband, is frequently a
life companion. You therefore want something to suit
you perfectly when you buy. We believe we can give
you satisfaction in the two essential points—
QUALITY AND PRICE.
BEAMAN’S MUSIC HOUSE
104 Pine Street, (Rumney Building.) Albany, Ga
Remove Freckles and Pimples
IN TBN BAY8, WITH
1UADINOLA
A w ...THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIEM...
{Formerly advertised and sold as Satlhola.)
A few applications will remove tan or
sallowness and restore the beauty of youth.
NADINOLA is guaranteed and money
refunded if It tails to remove freckles,
pimples, liver-spots, collar discolorations,
blade-heads, disfiguring eruptions, etc., in
twenty days. Leaves the skin soft,-clear
and healthy. Endorsed by thousands.
Price 50 cents and $M)0 by ail leading
druggists, or by mall. Prepared by
National Toilet Co., Paris, Term.
J. S. Davis.
• T. W. Ventulott
J. S. DAVIS & CO.
IN 8 U R A N C E AGENTS
against
FIRE
LIGHTNING
TORNADO.
Agents of the Southern Mutual Insnp
ance Co.
Offloa—Ventidett Building.
Why the
Albany Base
Ball Team
u
should be named
Flint Rocks
1st. It is hard to break.
2nd. It has fire.
3rd. It has ginger.
4th. It is a good chaser
after high balls.
5th: It is a WINNER.
6th. It pleases EVERY
BODY. ’
Hurrah for the
Flint Rocks.
T W
i
Another Shut-Out at the Ball
Park Yesterday.
Score and Features of the Third and
Last of the Series of Limbering-Up
Games Between Albany and Val
dosta League Teama.
Another shut-out.
Score, Albany 6, Valdosta 0.
Yesterday afternoon, in another
shut-out game, Albany came ,off victor.
The game was a little one-sided to be
very interesting, still it was all right
The features from an Albany stand
point were Posey’s pitching, Snod
grass’s pick-up on third, and Ramburg
ers’ work at short. For the visitors,
D. Garret made a lovely stop of a hot
liner at second. Cassidy struck out
eight men, but yielded ten hits.
First Inning.
Mitchel lout, short to first. T. Gar
rett singles. Covington hits for two
bags, Garret goes to third. Walters
and Weaver fan.
Bldred and Ramburger fan. McCor
mack hits for one sack, and steals sec
ond. Dudley grounders to pitcher, out
at first.
Second Inning.
Weakley strikes out. D. .Garrett fol
lows suit. Lamotte fouls out to catch
er.
Snodgress gets to first on Walters’
error.. Boyd out, pitcher to first.
Lovelace singles. Boyd scores. Alex
ander grounders to pitcher, out. Po
sey, same thing.
Third Inning.
Cassidy flies out to Dudley. Mitchell
hits to third, out at first. T. Garrett
singles. Codngton, also. Walters hits
a fly to Snodgrass, out.
Eldred to pitcher to first, out. Ram
burger fans. McCormack gets to first
on Weakley’s error and steals second.
Dudley singles and Mac scores. Snod
grass grounders to second, out at first.
Fourth Inning.
Weaver fans. Weakley to.Posey to
first, out. D.. Garrett grounders to
short, out at first.
Boyd singles, Lovelace gets to first
on Weakley’s error. Alexander hits
an Infield one. Boyd Is forced out.
Lovelace also. Posey fans.
Fifth Inning.
. D. Garrett rounder., to second, out at
first. Lamotte gets his base. Cassidy
singles. Mitchell fans. T. Garrett Is
thrown out at first.
Eldred gets to first on wild throw.
Ramburger gets a hit. So does Mc
Cormack. Eldred scores. Ramburg
er follows suit. Dudley fans. McCor
mack gets thrown out at second.
Snodgrass fans.
Sixth Inning.
Covington hits to third, out at first.
Walters flies out to Boyd. Weaver
does the.same to Ramburger.
Boyd pop-files out to left field. Love
lace and Alexander strike out.
8eventh Inning.
'Weakley grounders to first, out. D.
Garrett bunts, thrown out at first. La
motte strikes out.
Posey gets a hit but Is forced out
at second. Eldred sends one to D.
Garrett and is thrown out. Ramburg
er singles. McCormack pop-flies out
to first. 1 '
Eighth Inning.
Lamotte fans. Cassidy flies out to
Weakley. Mitchell fans.
Dudley gets to first on error. Snod
grass scores. Posey out on fly to
short.
Ninth Inning.
T. Garrett files out to Posey. Cov
ington does'the same to Ramburger.
Walters singles. So does Weaver.
Weakley hits to short, out at first.
Line-up.
MaggfiP (aged 6)—Did yer ever 3ee
yer affinity,
Katie (aged 7)—Only wunst—on a
clothing lithograph.
TAX BOOKS NOW OPEN.
The books for receiving tax returns
tor 1906 are now open. Ab the state
demands prompt return of digest, as
law requires, books .-will be closed
about June 1st
S. W. GUNNISON,
2-lmo T. C., D. C.
James Tift Mann,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Ventulett Building
ALBANY—
Eldred, 2 b
Ramburger, s. s.
McCormack, c. .
Dudley, r. f
Snodgrass, 1. f. .
Boyd, c. f
Lovelace, 3b...
Alexander, 1 b.
Posey, p
AB R H PO A E
1 12
1 1
36 6 10 27 11 3
VALDOSTA—
Mitchell, 3’b
T. Garrett, s. s. ..
Covington, c. f ...
Walters, 1. f
Weaver, c
Weakley, lb
D. Garrett, 2 b. ...
Lamotte, r. t. ....
Cassidy, p.
AB R H PO A E
8 2 0
0 9
0 2 2
0 0 0
1 0
0 2
7 0
34 0 7 24 13 6
Summary.
Earned runs—Albany 4.
First on balls—Off Posey 1.
Two-base hits — Covington, 'Snod-
grass.
Struck out—By. Posey 8, by Cassidy
Double play—T. Garrett to Weakley.
Passed ball—McCormack.
Umpire—Mr". Groover.
Attendance—648.
LAMP EXPLOSION
CAUSES SMALL FIRE.
Last night at about 9:30 o’clock the
fire department was called out. A
lamp had exploded In the store of K.
E. Richardson, on Washington street,
but no damage was done. The fire de
partment responded promptly, but the
blaze was sdon put out with a chem
ical extinguisher.
During the excitement, always at
tendant upon such occasions, the glass
door of the store room was broken.
It seems that orders were given to
break down the door, and the lower
panel was knocked In. Then Lee HUI,
by accident or otherwise, pushed the
glass In. Officer Walden made out a
case against Hill, later.
California Evaporated Peaches, 16c
lb.; Apples, 15c package, 2 for 25c.
W. E. FIELDS.
/ '
Virtues of tfie bid Sod.
On the very rare occasions that
snakes have been found in Ireland ex
planation of the' phenomena 1ms al
ways been forthcoming. One was
brought In a bundle of shrubs, anotber
In a packing case, and yet another—
•this time a dead one—was Introduced
by an English visitor. All .have proved
of alien extraction. Even science can
not disprove the Irish belief In St. Pat-
rick ns a pled piper. Here Is an Inci
dent Illustrative oL tbls belief; A son
of. Erin emigrated to Australia and
quickly made ft fortune. lie was hap
py except foT one trial—snakes. “Oil,
for an Australian St. Patrick!" he
moahed.'And then came an Inspiration.
He wired for a load of the sail of old
Ireland. Only when he had strewn the
precious mold around about bis dwell
ing could he sleep In peace!—London
Tribune.
, !
Paint Brushes.
Everybody paints, whether he ownB
n house In the suburbs or rents a flat
In the metropolis. And what troubles
the mind most Is the disposition of'the
brushes when the job Is partly com
pleted. Some folk leaiie them In the
paint, some -wash them In turpentine,
some soak them in alcohol, some im
merse them in Unseed oil. An author
ity advises all amateur as well as pro
fessional painters to drop their brushes
Into a bucket or bottle of water and
forget them. When-needed again they
will be as soft and pliant as when
new. I 'have tried the trick hnd can
recommend It,—New York Press.
. —
The Hou.es of Parliament.
The fire which destroyed the old
houses of parliament broke out on Oct.
16, 1834. The present-building, termed
the palace of Westminster, was opened
on Nov. 4, 1852. It stands on a bed of
concrete twelve feet thick and covers
an area of aide statute acres. It con
tains 1,100 apartments, 100 staircases
and two miles of corridors and pas
sages. The great Victoria tower at tbe
southwest extremity Is 346 feet in
helght.-*Lon<lon Standard.
Sharp and Well Set.,
Tbe mlstresB of tbe house was newly
Installed and looked It, but sbe bad
clearly defined Ideas on Industrial
questions, and when the man who bad
called her to-the door asked for a little
something to eat sbe Immediately look
ed toward tbe wood pile In tbe yard.
“Well,’’ she said, “If you will get that
ax"—
“Ob, I shan’t need that," the man
Interrupted in a reassuring tone. “My
teeth are all right.”
In the Proposed Division of
Diocese of Georgia — The
Question Comes Up at the
Approaching Convention.
Special to The Herald.
Atlanta, Ga., April 27.—It Is now
thought highly probable that the Epis
copal Diocese of Georgia will be di
vided Into two dioceses at the annual
convention of the Georgia Episcopa
lians which will be hold In Columbus
In about three weeks. The question
will bo the principal one outside of the
routine work of the delegates. The
convention will assemble May 16, and
the members of the Episcopal church
throughout the state are greatly Inter
ested In the question.
Bishop Nelson recommended a di
vision at the last annual meeting, on
the ground that the extensive limits of
the state and the large increase In
communicants necessitated a change.
Should the state convention recom
mend a division, the matter must be
approved by the general convention of
the church, which meets in Richmond,
Va., In October, 1907, so that nearly
eighteen months will elapse before the
change can be made, even if it is de
cided upon.
The part of the probable change
which is particularly Interesting to
Georgia Episcopalians Is the decision;
of Bishop Nelson as to whloh diocese
he will select for his field of work, as
under Episcopalian law when a diocese
is divided the actual bishop has the
choice of selection.
Atliletlo Feat, on tbe Maaa.
Did you ever got to thinking that you
would enjoy a sudden translation from
the earth to the moou? It you hnvo,
did you ever figure on the wonderful
fents of musculur strength with which
you could astonish our luminary neigh
bors, providing gravitation would have
no more effect accordingly there than
here? Let us figure: The moon only
weighs one-elghtleth part as much as
the earth. Gravitation must therefore
be correspondingly less. If therefore
a man weighed 140 pounds on this
earth he. woul^ weigh but a fraction
over twenty-pounds according , to the
scales used on the moon. If, however,
his muscles and frame remained the
same ns they were before -being .trans
ferred to our silvery sister world -he
could "astonish the natives” with his
astounding athlotlc nnd muscular feats,.
Ho would bo nble to shoulder nn ele
phant of the- regulation size and to
yank -a small mountain out by tbe
roots. The buoyancy of his body would
be so great that athletic feats would
bo easliy accomplished. Ho could run
a mile In something less than two sec
onds or could by a Blngle bound leap
over a wall twouty-four feet high wlth-
opt greater exertion than would be re
quited here in clearing one only - two
feet In height.
Artist Klein** Queer House.
Zieni, the. artist, was a queer charac
ter. He lived In a house at the top of
the Ruo Leplc on Montmartre. His
bouse was his castle In Jho literal sense
of the word. It was difficult to obtain
admission, for the painter had an up
per window out of which he always
looked when the bell rang and Interro
gated his would be visitors.. He had a
basket which he let down by a cord to
receive packages or messages, and he
slept In a wonderful swinging bed.
His house was a veritable museutn, il
luminated Persian manuscripts being
part of his collection. Some of .these
were worth thousands of francs, but It
was Impossible to persuade him to sell
any of them. In place of a newel post
on his stairway stood the prow of a
glided gondola, and, closely Immured
In his studio, ho painted pictures of
Venice and hade defiance to SW who
came to disturb his peace.
Her Dearest Wish.
“Darling,” he said, "now that we are
married, what Is your dearest wish?”
^hc gazed Into hie eyes with a sweet,
confiding look and said:
“That you will try to have the Jew
eler take tbls engagement ring back so
yon can get me one with a diamond at
least half as large again.”
“Johnny, If you eat all alx of these
apples you won’t have any appetite for
your dinner.”
It Is needless to state that it was
Johnny's bachelor uncle who made tbe
remark. No man with experience In
grocery bills would have made such an
error. - --
Albany Decorating Co.,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Wall Paper, Burlaps,
Room Mouldings.
Rumuey Bldg. ‘Phono 393.
By Heart.
Gladys—How Is It one never forgets
» love affair? Aggie—Because that Is
something you always lenrn by heart.
—Illustrated Bits.
Them Is only one sort of love, but
there ore u thousand different copies of
it— i,n lioi-hefoncnuld.
m
PERHAPS THI8 MEANS YOU.
Your eyes are not so strong as'
they need to be? Perhaps you have
hurt them reading or sewing too
mahy years not to have It tell In
your eight becoming rim at times
—perhaps you have suffered from
some nervous trouble whloh shows
in the eyes—;perhaps It Is becom
ing difficult for you .to thread a
needle?—perhaps letters blur and
lines mix?—perhaps all you have
guessed about glasses may be
wrong?
Come here—get our advice—let
us show you that science hae a
remedy. ,
Phil Harris,
ing Optician.
w
INaBrevJi
EXAMINE
your wheel carefully before, starting
on your season’s .riding.| Little de
fects sometimes cause big accidents.
Besides, no defective bicycle ever be-
came less so by use. If you let us
REPAIR IT NOW
the damage nan be easily, quickly and
cheaply done. If you neglect it now,
you will pay for It later on, perhaps
inbroken bones, certainly-In money.
There Is nothing too small about a
wheel for us to. fix. There Is nothing
on the wheel that we cannot adjust
Avoid expense and danger by letting
ub fix things now.
B, F. SMITH,
The Leading Wheelman, Pine Street.-
Banks’ Closing Hour. -
The undersigned banks of Albany
will close their doors for business at
.1 p, m. every day during Chautauqua
wefllc, .except $aiurday,/^bqn. they will
remain open until the” Usualhour of
closing, 3 p. m. /
The First National Bank:
The Exchange Bank.
The Albany National Bank.
Thh Third National Bank.
The Citizens’ National Bank.
4-20-lwk
L$. GB1GBR.
We Herewith Offer
a Few
WANTS.
WANTED —Active man wanted In
each county to exhibit, demonstrate
and advertise staple line; salary $18
weekly, $3 per day for expenses; no
capital required; honesty and so
briety more essential than experi
ence. National Co„ 720 -Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. 4-27-4t
$5 REWARD will be paid for return
of leather-hack memorandum book,
lost Wednesday night at union dopof.
26-2t I. COOK.
8TOLEN—From porch of Rev. ChaB.
T. Wright last night, one Hartford
Bicycle, extension handle bars and
coaster brake. Suitable reward for
return or Information. Qutntard
Wright. 26-6t
For Next Four Days.
A rich assortment of brand-new
Shirt Waists, In the very newest
designs, fine In material add finish,
beautiful embroideries and lar.es
tastily combined with sheer white
fabrics; worth 76c, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.76, will go at 48o, 85c, $1.25 and
$1.86.
20 pieces Long Cloth especially
softly finished yarn, at 9c per yd.
Excellent quality she or India
Linen, 40 Inches wide, at B</ 2 o per
yard.
A lot of fine, sheer India Linen
from 8I/ 2 o to 16c.
New Spring Percales, Ijght and
dark styles, the 12/fi quality, 9^c
per yard.
New plaid Ginghams, big assort
ment Iq syles and colors, from 8>/ s
to 10c per yard.
b. GEIGER
71 Broad Streot.
GRAINGER & BARTLETT,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
Dawson, Ga.
Coat of Brlek, Stone, or Wooden
' " J *
Rulldlngs Furnished..
W. E., SMITH,
Attorney-at-Law,
Room 4, Woolfolk Building.
„ ' ■ 7 ;
Albany, Ga.