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old Publishing Co. j THE ALBANY DAILY HERALDS MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1906. McIntosh...... President McIntosh. Sec, A Treat. Davis..... But. MgrJ .fternoon Except 8uh B^agio ?8*@y jfitwjiay. ,r, si.Ll. B~^FlauS6CRtPTipNr~ 'raid, .one ydar......Ui$5.00 raid, six months 2.60 raid, three months.;... 1.25 J erald, 8 pages, one year 1.00 All subscrlpltlona payable In ad. vance. Advertising rates reasonable and made known on application. Cards of thanks, resolutions of re- spect and obituary notices, other than those Which the paper Itself may give ae a matter of news, will be charged for at the ratfe of 10 cents a line, ex eept. when such notices are publish* ij ed by charitable organizations, when j \ a special rate will bo named, ' Notices of ohurch and society and all: other entertainments from which a revenue It to be derived, beyond a brief announcement, will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents a line. Office second floor Postoffice Build Ing, corner streets of Jackson and Pine The Herald deals with advertising agents by special contract only, and no advertising agent or agenoy la au* thorized to fake contracts, for adver tisements to be Inserted In this paper. ’ m THE HERALD I8 Official Organ of the City of Albany. Official Organ of Dougherty County, Offlolal Organ of Baker County. Official Organ of the Railroad Com mission of Georgia for the Seoond Congressional District. Ei flC«,' 60. Tiposln TELEPHONES! Rooms ahff Business Of- tall end of theJpYoejSsion. 'He belongs to the gang we alvVays see crowded around the steam calliope which ItVlngs up the. rear of the circus pa rade. The town trailer Ib always unwill ing to get In with the advance £imrd. He Id afraid of either criticism or failure, He wants to see his town grow, and Is willing lo work till his tongue hangs out when the harvest Is ripe, though at planting time he suf- ers from c'pld feet and uncertainty chills. Are yon n trailer? Tomorrow night a bravo effort Is to ho made to organize the Albany Business League. All the business I ... and professional men' of the commu nity are Invltod to participate^ the meeting and Identify thomsolves with the movement—not only Invited, hut urged. That means you. It Is a community movoment. Its success will moan much to Albany In the years to como. So got on tho band wagon tomor row night. Don’t run with tho crowd around the calliope. l£i M Room and Job Printing rings. If you cee It In The Horald It s ao. If you-advbrtlatt In'Tho Herald It goes. MONDAY/ JANUARY 15i 1906. Ill II AilL-'Wtf' X Iteto blWTV'Vti.TES. front jfity 'gonsicisfaion" of .the merit? of thlB, .that or the other can didate for the democratic nomination for governor, the fact that tho loader t of state and national Populism has presumed to' participate iff a Demo cratic campaign In Georgia Is exceed- t" ingly distasteful to those of tho party wlio have dearly defined Ideas as to tvliat constitutes party Integrity. Un less a Populist openly and honestly pledges support of the nomlneos, he lms no more right of partlcltiatton In a Democratic primary that ,H. A. Rucker or Judson W. Lyons. And for ■ the Bamo reasons which bar Others • than Domoarats from Democratic prl nuirles, such o’hcra render tttemsolves obnoxious when they presume to par tlclpate In the oampalgn preceding, no matter what the Meuse. The Herald Is opposed to tho nom ination of Hon. Hoke Smith for rlotis^ reasons .alrondy stated In these columns. For tile othfer four cnndl- ' dates we entertain only the frlondll- ^ veffit 'eellngs, and the nominal Ion of either would not he distasteful to usr But tho Tom Willson phase of tho campaign makes us sick. The nerve of the Populist leader Is simply mon exceeded by tho umental, and Is only all of Candidate Smith, who lms ded party decency |for a handful o’ votes. Cun any man doubt that the ade was made? • The evidence Is overwhelming. In fact, the trade lms never been denied. And nil for a few dirty votes! The old slogan, “sixteen to'one.” Is a live slogan again—sixteen acres of 1 cotton to' one mule. And now Tom Watson has O. K.’d John T.cmple Graves for United States senator. It looks like Sister M.vrlck is threat ened 'with three candidates for con- gres.s over In I he Third district fm" Every guilty member of the party la which Tom Watson has Stigmatized with the name “Vaga- 'bond Democracy” ought to now know 'where lie is "at” in the present guber- - material campaign. A red-headed Clark Howell man an adjoining county, who loked as t'he was looking for trouble, walked to a Herald man in the lobby of | New Albany Hotel Saturday night eald 'in a tone that was most tn- nimtlnp, “Hoke Smith has been it!" The scribe let it go at that, e. to argute the ques- , scrap. ARE YOU AN^Il-B^IANl^-THEN' THIS IB FOR YoO/ Are you a TO’ Of course you know what a town trailer Is. But for the, benefit of those who may not Happen tt> Rpow, it may be staled that a town trailer Is a, fellow who never gets In the frpnt rank of any community movement or enter prise, but always shuffles alongat the It Is Now Up to Mr. Smith. Prom the Macon Telegraph. Mr. Watson follows up his excoria tion of Mr, Howell with another card In the Atlanta Journal. He says: "Thomson, Ga., Jan. 13. — I In formed Smith of Howell letter- (to Major McGregor). Put the responsi bility squarely an me. When Howell flopped on tho question of the Popu lists voting In tho primary It was right to exposo him., "Hoke Smith offered me no Induce- ments^o support him. "Ho never mentioned the senator- ship to me In his life. "His platform alone controlled my action. 'He made no pledges to mo what ever. Judge Hines urged mo to run or tho Senate, I promptly declined. cm for John Temple Graves for the Senate. I am slated for nothing. "THOS. E. WATSON.’ The Howell letter to McGregor was ns follows: "Juno 13, 1905. "Hon. C. E. MoGregor, Warrentout Ga.: “My Dear Charlie—In reference to tho matter of which yon write, I do not believe that anybody would Beyl- ously suggest tho closing of the bal lot box ngnlnst any white mnn on ac count of pnst polltlcul affiliations. The nrtnojple of the party has always been tho pledge of future lovalty and an honest Intention to abide the vesult o' the pvlmarles. This 'has nlwavs been tho position of the Constitution, and as a member of the state com mittee I hnve time nnd again fought for that, contention. I think there absolutely no difference between you nnd mo ns regnrds that matter. “I note with much pleasure your statement that you mny he up to At lanta later nnd when yOn come t want to go over the whole situation with you. In the meantime I do not want von lo get yourself tlei) up. "With kind regards and best wishes t am. Sincerely y(ur I'rtend, "CLARK &OWELL.” The nlnln Implication In Mr. Wat son’s letter Is that In this letter to Charlie McGregor Mr. Howell de- els red lu favor o* a white primary In lieu of a white Democratic pri mary. and that “ Howell flopped.” al Columbus, “on the uuestlon." But not so. Howell’s letter ns seen above rings true on the subject of the pri mary ns he did at Columbus. Mr. Watson lms not extricated him self from tho appearance of an at- temnt to deal unoandldly about this matter. But the mofet Important thing about *b's lest c'nrd of the ** Laird O’Moun- min Top" Is that by Ills charging that Howell had "flopped on the auestlon of the Populists voting In the pri mary," he thereby confirms the design to call oft the Democratic primary this year nnd substitute a Demo-Pop ulist primary—a fusion primary. Note that Mr. Watson always refers to It as “THE primary." Does Mr. Hoke Smith confirm this suggestion? It Is now up to him. Tom Watson appears to have taken Hoke Smith for his trogan horse on yhfch he hopes to ride over the ‘‘vag abond Democracy" of Georgia.- "Lest thou lift up tblne eyes unto heaven, and whet thou seest the sun, and the moon, and the stars, even all the host of heaven, sbouldst be drhen to worship them, and servo them, which the Lord, thy God, hath divlted unto all nations under the whole heavea.” Dent 4:19. . PROF. RAY, THE RENOWNED ASTROLOGER AND PALMIST*. # READ CAREFULLY—He will answer all the following questional 1. Is tho person Inquired'about at home?, 2. Shall I live long? How long ain I likely to live? Is the absent One dead or alive? Will my health be better^ Where must I go for better health? What time of my life will be most fortunate? 8. What part of the country or world shall I do best in? I) . Shull I become rich? 10. Shall I obtain the money lent? 11. Shall I be able to borrow mon y? 12. (Shall I receive my wages? 13. Can 1 obtain more wages? 14. Is it well to lend money? 15. Is it Well to go on a journey? 18 When may l go on a journey? 17. Is the report true or false? 18. Who raised the report? II) . May I purchase property? 20. Will It be dear or cheap? 21. Is there treasure concealed in the ground? • 22. Shall I remove? < Is It well to remove? 24. Will I suffer by my. removal? "To everything there Is a season, and a time to every-purpose under the heaven; a time to be horn, and a time to die; a time to get and a time to Iobb; a time to.keep, and a time to cast away.’,’ Ec. 3-5, 1-8. ' 1 25. ' Shall I have any family? 20. What time will the child be born? 27. Will the child be male or female? 28. Will tbh child live or die?' 29. Will I win on this horse, man or boat? 30. When shall I buy? 31. When shall I sell? 32. Where Is the seat of my disease? 33. Will the sickness be long or short? 34. When shall I recover? , . 35. Is the s ekness dangerous? 3(1. Who wiircmjquer in a lawsuit? Let not the moon be under the sun’s beams on the marriage day, for that signifies the death of the msc; nor’ in a combust way, for that signifies an ill end. It is very'ill In mar- .rlages If the moon apply to Saturn or Mars, thoegh the aspect be ever so good, for then there .will be neither peace nor 1 >ve between the contracting parties. 37. Shall I marry? 38. Shall I marry my present lover? 39. When shall I marry? Shall I be happy in marriage? Shall I marry a stranger? Shall I gain by marriage? Shall I marry more than once? Has my sweetheart ■ another lover? 46. Has my lover another sweethearts 46. Who will live the longest? 47. Will my wife return to me? 48. Will my husband return- to me? 49. Describe my future wjfe? 50. Describe my future husband? 51. Are the goods stolen? 52. Describe the toilet? 53. What moles or scars are on the thiefs body? ’ 54. What moles or marks are on my body?' 55. What was the nature of my dream? 50, Describe my friends? 57. Describe my enemies? Of Hopes and Wishes. “Hope that Is seen is not hope; for what; a man seoth, why doth he yet hope for? But if we hope for what we see not, then do we with patience wait for it.” Roman 8-24-25. 58. Shall I obtain my wish? And thousands besides. Are you Interested? If so, call at once, and don’t worry on account of the world’s “dread laugh,” for “Every prudent man dealeth with knowledge, but a fool will lay open his folly.”—Proverbs;..i3j 10. St. 1 Johns Hotel, Broad street. Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. Readings SI. Those who cannot call send date of birth and- ask four questions for $1, or send $5 and I will moil you a full life reading, with predictions for tea years of the future. j^^NOTE—Cut this out for future reference. It will not appear agotn in the Herald. > i ii i i i McSweeney’s Old-Fashioned Pound Cake. Is without doubt suporlor In qual ity to anything you or “your mother” jsfysr made. His White Fruit Cake Is made of a delicious white batter, with the very host crystallzed cherries and pineapple, and Is an • article any housekeeper should be proud to have on her table. Pound Cake .-. 30c per Jb. WHlte Fruit Cake 40c per lb. How About Bread? There is nothing in this world or never^has beeii 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- stancle his business bakes it. Try one dollar’s wortji of tickets and have our bread wagon call. Hock & Rawson. J. K. PRAY, President. A, P. VASON, EDWIN STERNE. Vice President.- Cashier. T HIS bank kas a good active board of, Directors and a strong body of Stockholders- la addition to supervision by tbe national government it bas bi-monthly examinations by tbe Directors. c Ik& Citizen s National Bant, Of Albany, Ga., HURRY BACK. Don’t miss any of it. It is well matured, mellowed by age and consequently of fine flavor. It is sold over tbe bar aijd costs no more than the cheap kind you. usually get. We serve none but the best Whiskey. Whiskey that comes from the best known distilleries' oily. * 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 in and look at ours. _|2.50jto $6.00.! S. B. Brown & Co. MOVED 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 Points South and East. Train No. 91 Leaves 2:15 am Tram No. 95 Leaves 2:00 pm and For Thomasvllle, Montlcello Points West. Train No. 71 Leaves 4:00 pm Train No. 73 Leaves 7:40 am ARRIVALS From Waycross, Brunswick and 1 Points South and East. Train No. 94 Arrives 11:50pm Train No. 90 Arrives..; 4 2:15am S. A. ATKINSON, U. T. A., Albany, Ga. T. J. BOTTOMS, Traveling Passenger Agent, ThqniAsvIlle, Ga. ALBANY & NORTHERN R’Y. DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES. ■ Vi no. 18. Lv. Albany . ( . ,12:OOnoon Ar. Cordele 1:25pm Ar. Savannah ... 8:00pm S. A. L. Ry Ar, Macon .-.-....4:20pm G. S. &F.Ry Ar. Jacksonville S: COpm G. S. & F.Ry Ar. Atlanta .....7:50pm C.-of Ga.Ry NO. 17. Lv. Savannah ...7 15am S. A.L. Ry Lv. Atlanta .fk.8:00am C.ofGa Ry Lv. Macon ..... .’11:30am G. S. & F.Ry Lv. Jacksonville S:00am G. S,& F.Ry Lv. Cordele »10pm Ar. Albany ^35pm NO. 16. Albany ..'...J*30pm Ar. Cordele' .... 6:15pm Ar. Macon ......9:35pm G,. S. & F.Ry -Ar. Helena 9:30pm S.A..L. Ry NO. ns, ..6:45am G. S. & F.Ry am S/-A; L. Ry Lv. Cordele .... A): 3®,m Ar. Albany .....11:15 I.v, Macon . Lv. Helena 5:1 For additional Information, rates, etc., address A. V. PHILLIPS, Com’l Agt., Albany, Ga. j. : s; A. ATKINSON, Union Ticket Agt. v. P. & G. 1. ' Q. ADAMS, Soliciting Freight and Passenger Agent, Cor. fREWS, Mbany, Ga. ;e, Ga. Hr ■Mk ’4* k \ ‘ i ii ' ■ H M* 1 From Thomasvllle, Montlcello an* Points West. Train No. 72 Arrives.....,.11:35ant Train No. 74 Arrives 7:15 pa ) ,