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r HE ALBANY DAILY HERALD*. 8ATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906.
The Albany Herald
* a tBY THEt- .
Herald Publishing Co.
H. M. McIntosh President
H. T. McIntosh Sec. & Tress.
Jno. A. Davit Bus. Mgr.
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thorized to take contracts for adver
tisements to be Inserted In this paper.
THE HERALD IS
Official Orgpn of the pity of Albany,
Offlolal Organ of Dougherty County,
''Offlolal Organ of Baker County.
Offiolal Organ of the Railroad Com
mission >*of Georgia for the 8eoord
Congressional District.
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fice, 60.
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If you see It In The Herald It’a so,
If you advertise. In Ths Herald It goes,
, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13.
■ ( TUat Columbus debate evidently
left a bad taste In Mr, Smith's mouth
Marriage Is a "failure" only In so
for ob the U*e of the mah or woman
In the case Is a failure.
The name of the Cossack will go
down In history as “the untorrlflod
butcher of the unarmed.”
Sir Thomas I.lpton still hopes to
Jit the cup, and Is not yet ready to
quit trying. He Is the gnmest Briton
on the globe.
Colonel Hstlll’s announcement of
his candidacy for governor Is the best
of the lot and will bo published by nil
the-papers and read by all the peoplo
of the state.
Jimmy Hasan Hyde Is no longer an
Equitable director. Now Jimmy, can
give all the French bulls and bullet
suppers he v plensos, without fear of
disturbing the rest, of timid policy
holders.
If the Russlnn authorities continue
malting arrests of revolutionists on
the same scale ns has been observed
for the last several weeks, the pris
ons of the land will bo overflowing,
aid the arrcBta will o. necessity thou
have to cense.
Ramon Caceres, temporary presi
dent o. the' little republic of Santo
Domingo, favors the Roosevelt treaty.
| Here, at one shot, we bring down the
assurance of peace In the turbulent
Isle and a fresh peacock feather for
the already crowded hat-band o.’ our
own chief executive.
Tuesday night Is the time appoint
ed for the organization o.' the Albany
Business League. This proposed in
stitution deserves the euconrngement
and unselfish support of the business
and professional men of Albany, re
gardless of all considerations that
might be weighed ngalnst the good
Of Albany. Let us organize the
league—then stand by It.
; The Blakely Reporter |-.r.s the
temerity te say: “Mr. Grover Cleve
land's acceptance of the position of
re.'erce' for the three great insur
ance companies of New York does
it strengthen either company with
people of the South. He betrayed
ouce, according to their Ideas,
that condemns hint for all time
them. Bring In a man without
or cue in whom we have con-
and the three insurance com-
- get a share of Southern
: > H il
,,, '-’41
YTilflWIitTrfjnVl
A8 TO TOM WAT80N IN A, DEMO
CRATIC CAMPAIGN.
If Thomas E. Watson, the present
Ransey Saifllo of Georgia politics,
and the Hoke Smith gang with whom
he has been assiduously rubbing
noses tor some weeks past, can ex
tract anything approaching satisfac
tion from the latest expose, thoy are
welcome to It. .
Hou. Clark Howell seems to have
planted his boot squarely under the
coat tails of the Populist busy-body
aria kicked him Into the unsavory
miry mess which he had spread In
the hope of entrapping the man who
Is Industriously filling: the Hoke Smith
hide with holes of imposing dimen
sions.
Tho very thought of Torn Watson's
meddling with Democratic politics,
and o moil who call themselves loyal
Democrats Joining-hands with him for
the acknowledged purpose of work
ing the undoing of another Democrat,
Is dlsgaatlng. It riles us. The idea
of Tom Wulson—the limn who bus
Insulted, maligned and misrepresent
ed the Georgia Depiocrney for yeard,
and nagged at the men It has placed
In olllco with all tile persistent, spite
ful venge.Tilness of the oft-beaten
politician—the Idea of this man, who
Is still tho arch enemy of the Geor
gia Democracy, presuming to help
the party select Its gubernatorial
nominee, rubs our fur the wrong way.
Blit Mr. Howoll has kicked Ransey
Sniffle Into the mud.
In n characteristically bitter, spite
ful letter to the Atlanta Journal, Mr.
Watson sayB "a whole lot"—by Insin
uation. And Insinuation Is nil there
Is to It. He makes believe he know
nothing whatever of the Sibley letter
to Mr. Howell, but vaguely hints fur
ther that ho does know something of
il Howoll letter to him—Watson.
He threatens to publish the Howell
lottor, but doosn't do It. Then he
meanly lnBlnuateB that Mr. Howell,
long after the Sibley letter was writ
ten, made overtures “to ME"—tho
snld “ME" being Rnnsoy. And, of
course, Ransey spurned the over
tures.
All tills appeared In yesterday
evening’s Atlanta Journal. But In the
Consl Ration tills morning, Mr. Howell
publishes both those letters—Ids to
Watson, and Watsons’ to him.
And there Is no politics In either
letter. Mr. Howell wrote of other
matters, partly porsonnl, partly busi
ness. Ho stntod that he wished to
center with Watson, but the letter
makes It very plain that the confer
ence sought was ."or business reasons
only, having to do with Mr. Watson's
writing for the Constitution, arrange-
mots for which had already been dis
cussed,
And Mr. Watson's reply was most
odrdtal—nothing less. There was no
"spurn" In It. It was a personal let
ter, and was couched In the most
friendly language. There was no In
sinuation In It. "Cordial" Is the one
word which adequately describes the
missive.
The' letters are published In the Con
stitution, and they take all the wind
out of the Watson sails. Walsnn him
self threatened to publish them, but
Mr. Howell lias spiked bis pop-gun.
And, Incidentally, Mr. Howell pub
lishes tho Sibley letter of July 11
last. Here Is a highly Interesting ex
tract:
get Watson’s support’ if you want It."
But the record shows that Mr. How
ell didn’t want lt>
And Mr. Smith did.
Happy Smith—ntt.
COL. J. H. E8TILL.
Col. J. H. Estlll has given his or-
mal announcement of hlB candidacy
for governor to the press, and It will
be found elsewhere in today’s Herald.
Colonel Estlll’s announcement is
refreshingly Brief, coming as It does
upon the heels o; other announce
ments that occupy anywhere from
three to six columns in the dally
newspapers.
Without mlncjng nmtteis in letting
the fact he known that hi. desires the
Democratic nomination for governor,
Colonel EBtlll says that ills platform,
"other limn the constitution and laws
of Georgia, Is tho lmpa -tial on orce-
rr.ent of the laws, and the treatment,
of all people, and every Interest, with
Justice and fairness "
And this covers tho entire ground.
There are no promises about negro
disfranchisement, regulating tho rail
roads, or other mutters with which
the legislature, rather than the t,iv-
ernor, has to deal.
Colonel Estlll surprised some peo
ple In his race for governor four
years ago, and, in our opinion, he Is
stronger with the people of the state
today than he was then. He has a
good many friends and admirers here
In Albany, and Dougherty county
could have been easily placed In the
Estlll column In his former race If
anything like organ'zed effort had
been made.
"He (Watson) does not like Hoke
Smith, and personally you have al
ways been very kind to him while
differing from him politically. Your,
attitude toward him personally, and
the other populists of Georgia, has
been In striking contrast with that of
the Atlanta Journal, which Mr. Wat
son ordered discontinued from his
home because be was unwilling to
have It go to bis house.
"f you bad agreed to support, the
disfranchisement amendment I feel
satisfied Smith could not secure Wat
son’s support. I know that ho dis
likes Hoke Sndtli .and I know the
villainous treatment of Mr. Watson by
Hoke Smith and the Atlanta Journal
in the past rankles tn bis breast, es
pecially the open charge of corruption
made by Mr. Smith tn Augusta.
"It Is true that both you and Smith
were bitterly opposed to the Hard
wick disfranchisement Mil at the time
It was defeated in the general assem
bly. And yet Hoke's deep anxiety for
political promotion is such that he
will not hesitate to make a deal, bar-
tertng hts conviction on this subject
“You have the first opportunity to
Mrs. Chadwick’s advent at Colum
bus will doubtless cause the careful
inmates of the federal • prison there
to withdraw their meagre hoardings
HE
Title Guaranty and- Loan Co.
H
Examines and certifies
Titles to, Real Estate. •
Loans Money Promptly
on Lowest Terms.
Buys and Sells all kinds
of Real Estate.
Is conducted entirely by
officials with 20 years
successful experience in
this business.
Will pay 6 per cent, for
time money.
Call on
S. J. JONES,
v President,
(Woo)folk Building)
Or Sam. W. Smith, Vice
Pres, and Gen. Mgr.,
(Court House.)
B. F. MANNING
RENTING, COLLECTING! AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
FOR !
l /i Acre lot on Washington street with six
room house, barn and s'able. Terms satisfac
tory, titles perfect.
A nice 200 acre farm, 125 acres*cleared land,
75 a^re beautiful oak grove. 4 tenement houses,
good we’l- water. For quick sale, cheap for
cash, bona fide titles.
Three 4-room hr uses on JackBon atreet
cheap on easy terms.
Four 2-rooin houses on Broad street.
Nice plantation, John Reynolds plaee, East
Dougherty, adjoining places of
and A. K. Ramsey. Cheap on ef
time.
John Johnson
easy terms, long
l&Aoro on State street with 4 2-room houses,
andone witn 8 rooma, cheap; rents for 127 per
month.
One hundred acres, with all improvements,
lU miles; desirable place for truck, dairy and
chicken farm.
Desirable acre .on Residence street.
able* ' ———-
from the keeping of the prison, war-
\,
dens, who may now be considered in
imminent danger of being corrupted
and put into bankruptcy. *
I’m a Yanke Doodle Dandy.
9-tf
Hix desirable lots*on State street.
One beautiful house, % cash, and others on
preferred payments.
Several nice lots in Arcadia. Nice farm
2miles from city, 411 acres with 2 wells, good
house with 7 tenant houses; in high state of
cultivation, $12.50 per acre.
Also a hundred other improved and unim
proved.
Will be glad to show you and figure with you
on whBt I nave, I do a general collecting dub
iness and solioit your patronage.
Office in the court house.
WANTED—One hundred good labor
ing men for saw mill and railroad
work. Planing mill gram rs, and all
I’Tids of saw mill labors: x, white or
colored. Jackson Lumber Company,
Lockhart, Covington County, Ala.
18*30t
McSweenev’s
Old-Fashioned Pound Cake.
Is without doubt superior in qual
ity to anything you or “your mother”
ever made. His White Fruit Cake is
made of a delicious white batter, with
the very best crystalized cherries and
pineapple, and is an article any
housekeeper should be proud to have
on her table.
Pound Cake 30c per lb.
White Fruit Cake 40c per lb.
About Bread?
There Is nothing In this world or
never has been which pleases every
body. We think our Cream Bread
comes nearer the Ideal of perfection
of most people, and It is only be
cause the best flour, shortening,
yeast and even cream is used, and
besides a man who thoroughly under-
stande his business bakes It. Try
one dollar’s worth of tickets and
have our bread wagon call.
til
n.
& Rawson.
J. K. PRAY.
President.
A. P. VASON.
Vice President.
EDWIN STERNE.
Cashier.
T HIS bank bas a good active board of Directors and a
strong body of Stockholders. In addition to supervision
by tbe national government it bas bi-montbly 1 examinations by
the Directors.
< Tk& Citizen s National Bank,
Of Albany*, Ga.,
W asherwomen
Strike
But we run every day except Sunday
and can do your work on short notice.
Let us give you a remedy for wash=
woman troubles. .......
PHONE 39
New Albany
Steam Laundry.
We Lead in Style, Fit and Quality
$7.50 to $20.00
$6.00 to $25.00.
If you are out
for Clothes that are
worthy “In and
Out” and “Out and
In” then come ifi
and look at ours.
_$2.50’to $6.00.1
S. B. Brown & Co,
D
Our Office to No. 317 Davis-Exchange
Bank building, where we will be pre
pared to attend to business even more
promptly than heretofore.
The Bacon Equipment Company
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
PASSENGER SCHEDULES.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES AT ALBANY, GA.
IN EFFECT JULY 25, 1905.
DEPARTURES
For Waycross, Brunswick and Polpts
South and East.
Train No. 91 Leaves 2:15 am
Train No. 95 Leaves 2:00 pm
For
Thomasville, Montlcello and
Points West.
Train No. 71 Leaves 4:00 pm
Train No. 73 Leaves 7:40 am
ARRIVALS
From Waycross, Brunswick and
Points South and East.
Train No. 94 Arrives 11:60 pm
Train No. 90 Arrives 2:16 am
From Thomasville, Montlcello an*
Points West.
Train No. 72 Arrives.......11:35an
Train No. 74 Arrives 7:16 pa
S. A. ATKINSON, U. T. A., Albany, Ga.
T. J. BOTTOMS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Thomasville, Ga.
8i
R’Y.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
NO. 18. •
Lv. Albany ... ,12:00noon
Ar. Cordele 1:25pm
Ar. Savannah ...8:00pm S.A.L.Ry
Ar. Macon 4:20pm G. S. & F.Ry
Ar. Jacksonville 8:00pm G. S. & F.Ry
Ar. Atlanta 7:50pm C.-of Ga. Ry
NO. 17.
Lv. Savannah ...7-15am S.A.L.Ry
Lv. Atlanta 8:00am C. of Ga Ry
Lv. Macon ,11:30am G.S.&F.Ry
Lv. Jacksonville 8:00am G. S. & F.Ry
Lv. Cordele 2:10pm
Ar. Albany 3:35pm
NO. 16.
Lv.
Albany
....4-30pm
) Ar.
Cordele
... 6:15pm
) Ar.
Macon .
...,9:35pm G.S.&F.Ry
Helena
....9:30pm S.A.L.Ry
NO. 15.
Lv. Macon .. . ,6:45am G. S. & F.Ry
Lv. Helena 5:30am S.A.L.Ry
Lv.-Cordele 9:30am
Ar. Albany ...,11:15am
For additional Information, rates, etc., address
A. V. PHILLIPS, Com'l Agt, Albany, Ga. J. 8. CREWS.
8. A. ATKINSON, Union Ticket Agt V. P. & G. M, Albany, Ga.
J. Q. ADAMS, Soliciting Freight an d Passenger Agent, Cordele, Ga!
: —— i