The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, January 13, 1906, Image 3

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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! SATURDAY, JANUA .-■ :■-■ ■ . '•'*!» *t«7 mother. fool* i great dread of the pete and dfngor attendant a poo the moet critical of her life. Bee pefc aaddaMorefoatanilbr! thU hooxoMA ii dreaded eei eermpt trial k Mt oalg aude paialeei, hoi all the danger i* hr III M*. Thee* orb* mo this remedy aeo no longer daeoo pocoqr; eemiiiiM, nance a and other dletnuing mcbK arercoeM, the epetaea it made ready for the cooing nenak, aerioca MofcUcte ao eewirenn to the critical hoar am obviated bp the nee of ‘Mother’s || A ml. _ Mend. “It b worth its weight in gold,” -ye, mujrwho W. wed if. *,.£> per iVlVlUV bottb at drag (tore*. Book containing, valaable information of intereit to all women, will r^S. ha lent to any addreii free upon application to Pointing tlie Way. That’s the mission of our advertising; the store must do the rest. If we point right, if we are in earnest and honest in our public announcements, if our merchandise and methods invite your confidence, then the road, the well- beaten track, leading direct to our doors and traversed by hundreds of the buying public hereabouts, will become a familiar road to you. 1 There’s economy at the end of it. Money saving satifaction confronts you at every turn when once you cross the threshold of this store. Read On Bridles. . . .50c to $1.50 Boy Dixies.., .$1.75 to $2.00 Hames. . . .35c to 1.25 Hamon Stock... 1.00 Traces. .. .50c to 1.00 CantonS. B.Plow 5.50 to 6.00 Back Bands 15c to 1.25 Blounts “ “ “ 8r00 to 15.00 Buy the Blounts True Blue Steel Plow and get the .best, , R. C. E atm an, Phone 5. Albany ; Ga. i&SUl P- S.--A Disc Harrow at a BARGAIN. Stupendous “Little Johnny Jones." Everybody has either seen or heard of “Little Johnny Jones,” therefore the announcement that this, the big gest musical hit qt last season, will be presented In this city at the Raw lins theater next Friday night, con veys with It a deal of pleasureable: an ticipation for our theatre-goers. “Little Johnny Jones” has been called a musical melodrama, and this title probably fits it better than any thing else, as It is a semi-sensational play set to music, and has the dis tinction of being the only ono of Us kind that has attained any marked degree of success. It. was written by George M. Cohan, the author of “The Governor’s Son” and “Running for Office.” Mr. Cohan Is also the com poser of tile twenty odd musical numbers and has personally staged the present production. This attrac tion comes to us with the prestige of a. metropolitan reputation, haying played eight different engagements In New York last, season coverlngsa per iod of twentytwo week?. It was also seen for three months Ip Chicago, several weeks in Boston, four weeks in Philadelphia and In allthe principal cities, where it scored the greatest success of any musical production seen in the past dozen years. The production in a scenic way is a very largo and massive one, the three acts displaying beautiful and realistic stage pictures, representing the exterior of the Hotel Cecil in London, the steamship pier at South ampton, England, and a street scene in the Chinese quarter of San Fran cisco. The production is also said to be very expensively and, beauti fully gowned, the wardrobe, .consist ing of eleven' complete changes, and representing an investment of twenty thousand dollars. The company is the largest on tour this season, num bering over sixty people and includ ing a chorus of forty, while the cast embraces the names of many well- known stage favorites. George Co han, the author, has written many plays and sketches, and composed many songs, but attained his great est reputation when he gave the pub lic “Little Johnny Jones,” which is spoken of everywhere as a musical ploy that has few if any equals. Seats on sale Tuesday morning. Prices, 75 cents, {1 and {1.50. Must Be Quick. Pains in the stomach and attacks of the colic come on se suddenly and arc so extremely painful that imme diate relief must he obtained. There is no necessity of sending for a doc tor in such cases if a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. No doctor can proscribe o better medicine. For sale by Hilsinan-Sale Drug Co. Best Prices , Best Attention Best Wislies 1906 1 .. BEAM AIM’S MUSIC HOUSE 104 Pine Street, (Rumney Building.) Albany, Ga It’s the Same Old Story At holiday times plumbing is neg lected for social festivities. Ex treme cold comes in to “top it all off” and before you know it you’re wrestling with the Plumbing Out of Order proposition. We oan fix it, and we will do it at “clearance sale” prices, now so popular with those who have “goods left over.” Ours is the best work in town, as every one knows. Harris Plumbing Co, E. P. HARRIS, Mgr. 10Z Pine Sireel, East Store ol Rumney Building. ’Phone 265 DRINK A BOTTLE CARBONATED BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY BY The Albany Coca-Cola Bottling^Co Everywhere 5c. Our Congressman. Freni the ForfGslnn. Sentinel, Right recently we have noticed that the papers of the state have beea saying a good many complimentary things about Hon. James Griggs, our immediate representative In congress. We have known all the while that the Second district had the finest ever, because there is nothing that he can do for ills people that he is not ever ready to do. He is a man of the people, and never too busy to hear their call. He is an ideal rep resentative. FOR SALE—The Ragan lot, corner Society and Jackson streets. Ed. R. Jones. 13-6t There was so much mud on tho Washington street pavement yester day that one could not tell whether It was paved or not. Indiges'ion is easily overcome by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, be cause this remedy digests what you eat, and gives the stomach a rest—al lows it to recuperate and grow strong Belching of Gas, Sour Stomach, Heart-Burn, etc., and enables the di gestive organs to assimilate and trans form all foods into tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves Sour Stomach, Belching, Heart-Burn, and all forms of Indigestion. Palatable and strengthening. Sold by Albany Drug Co. and Hilsman-Sale Drug Co. The merchant who advertises in The Herald does not have to go forth into the highways and byways and drum up customers. Nothing will cure lndlgsection that doesn’t digest the food Itself, and give the stomach rest. You can’t expect that a weak stomach will regain Its strength and get well when' It la compelled to do the full work that a sound stomach should do. You wouldn't expect a sick horse to get well when it Is compelled to do a full day’s work every day of the week. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect digestant, and digests the food regard less of the condition of your stomach. Relieves Indigestion, Belching, Sour Stomach and all Btomach disorders. Sold by Albany Drug Co, and Hile- man-Sale Drug Co (Continued from Last Saturday's- Dally Herald. (CHAPTER XVI.—Contlnesd.) I was standing at the rail beside Miss Kemball. of our imminent goodby, when she turned to me suddenly. 'Don’t' forget Martlgny,” she cau tioned. "Wouldn’t you better see him again?” ■T thought I’d wait till we landed,” I said, “then I can help him oil tbo boat and see him well away from tbo station. He's too ill to be very lively on bis feet.” “Yes, and be careful. He mustn’t suspect Etretat. And now we must soy goodby.” “Indeed not!” I protested. "See, there go your mother and Hoyce. They're evidently expecting us to fol low. We’ll have to help you with your baggage." "Our baggage goes through to Paris.” “At least, 1 must take you to the train.” “You are risking everything!" she cried. "We can say gooilby hero as well as on (he platform." “I don't think so,” I said. “I have already Bald goodby to all my other friends." “But I refuse to be treated Just like nil the others," and I started with her down the gang plank. Site looked at me from the corner of her eyes. “Do you know," she said deliberate ly, “f am beginning to fear that you are obstinate.” "I’m not at all obstinate,” I object ed. "I’m Bimply contending for my rights.” ”Yqnr rights?” “My right to be with you as long as T can, for one.” “Are there others?” “Many others. Shall I enumerate them?" “No,” she Bald, “we haven't time. Here, Is mother;’* ■ ■ They were to take the company** Special train to Faria, which was warn ing on tbs wharf 200 feet away, and we slowly pushed our way toward It In the clamor and burry and confusion wholly Latin there was no chance for Intelligent converse. Suddenly we found our way blocked by’ a uniformed offi cial, wbo demanded to see our tickets. “You can’t come any farther, Pm afraid,” said Mrs. Kemball, turning to us. "We’ll have to say goodby/’ And she held out her hand. “But wo’ll soon see you both again lh Paris. You have the address?” i ' “Oh, yes!” I assured her. “Very well, then, we shall look for you.” And she shook bands with both of us. For an Instant 1 felt another little band In mine, n pair of blue eyes smil ed up at me In a way— "Goodby, Mr, Lester,!’ said a voice. “I shall be nil Impatience till we meet again.” "So shall I.” And I brightened. "That was nice of you, Miss Kemball.” “Ob, I shall be anxious to hear bow you succeeded,” she. retorted. ."You will brlug Miss Holladay to us?” “If we find her, yes.” v ' “Then, again, goodby.” She waved her hand, smiling, and wus lost in the crowd. “Come on, Lester,” said Mr. Royce's voice. “There’s no use standing star ing here.” Suddenly I remembered Martlgny. , “I’ll be back in n minute,” I called, and ran up the gang plank. “Has M. Martlgny left the ship yet?" I Inquired of the first steward I met. “Martlgny?” be repented. “Tlie sick gentleman In *875,” I prompted. ‘jOh, yes,” he said. ”1 do not know.” “Well, no matter. I’ll find out my self.” I mounted to the upper deck ami knocked at the door of 375. There was no response. After a moment I tried the door, but It was locked. The win dow, however, was partly open, and, shading my eyes with my hands, 1 peered Inside. The stateroom was empty., A kind of panic seized m'e as I turned away. Had he Indeed seen through my artifice? In attempting to blind him had I merely uncovered my own plan, or—and my cheeks burned at tlie thought —was he so well Intrenched that he bad no fear of me? Were his plans so well laid that it mattered not to him whither I went or wlint 1 did? I passed a moment of heartrending uncertainty. I saw quite clearly what a little, little chance of succees we had. But I shook the feeling off, sought the lower deck nnd inquired again for Martlgny. At last the Bhlp's doctor told me that he lmd seen the sick man safely to a carriage and had beard him order tlie driver to proceed to the Hotel Continental. “And frankly, Mr. Lester,” added the doctor, “I am glad to be so well rid of him. It Is most fortunate that be did not die on the voyage.” I turned away with a lighter heart. From a dying man there could not be much to fear. So I bunted up- Mr. Itoyce and found him, finally, endeav oring to extract some information from a supercilious official. It was,-it Beemed, a somewhat com plicated proceeding to get to Etretat. In halt an hour a train would leave for Beuzeviile, where we must transfer to another line to Les lfs. There a second transfer would be necessary be fore we could reach our destination. How long would It -take? Our in formant shrugged his shoulders with fine nonchalance. It was impossible to say. There had been a heavy storm two dans before, which had blown (Concluded n>xt Saturday.) This is truly a Clearance Sale of Skirts. The season’s newest and best, including all styles and fabrics. We offer them Monday in two lots: Lot No. l-“indudes values up to $350, . this sale . . . $1.98 Lot No. 2Hncludes values up to $450 and $5.00, this sale . *$2.98 Some Special Offerings For Timely January Selling. About 28 dozen Men’s'Negligee Shirts now at, each . 33c 10c value solid colors Outing, <%c Pansy Cloth, the best plain Outing, this sale . . . 6J£c 50c Picture Frames, made of expensive mouldings, 8x10, this sale . 39c All dark fancy Outing, worth up to 10c, about 1000 yards, now . . 5C 17 r Oft fJfSSS SEL,L Whereas, the prosperity we have enjoyed dur ing the year 1905 has been but a reflection of the pros perity enjoyed by our customers;' be it therefore, Resolved, that we extend to them our sincere thanks for their favors extended to us; and Resolved, that during 1906 we will continue ser vice to the best of our ability; and Resolved, that all telephone orders will be faith fully filled and promptly sent as in the past. Owl Drug & Seed Co. Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds, Pure Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cigars and Tobaccos. TELEPHONE us ypur orders. 6 Per Celt. Farm Loans. TH0S. H. MILNER, Altorney-ai-Law, VENTULETT BUILDING. J. Cliflord Hale, Leonard N. Speer HALE & SPEER, LAWYERS. Office, 981-2 Br,id Streel, Alban,, 0a. Prompt and careful atttnlkn plviutc a business submitted,tn «*rr nare. TWO PROPOSITIONS. To Borrowers: We oan loan you money on Real Estate cheaper than any one in Southwest Georgia, repayable at such time as suits you. One to five years at 7 per cent. Monthly payments at 6 per oept. To Investors We offer the best investment for money in any amounts at the highest rate of earning with GREATEST SEGUR1TY to.be had in the oity. Call to see us and we will explain details and convince you of the above propositions. 15he Jones Smith Title Guaranty ao\d Loan Co. Rooms 1 and 2 Woolfolk Building. The Original Laxative Cough Syrup Is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the sys tem by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. Kennedy’s Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe and harm less cure for colds, croup and whoop ing cough. To draw the fire out of a bum, heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure bolls, sores, fetter, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, u: DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salvo. A sp cific for pileB. Get the genuine; No . remedy causes such speedy relief, i; Ask for DeWitt’s—the genuine. f INDSTINCT PRINT -J i as,-i