The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, January 31, 1906, Image 4

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m THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1906. / The New Neckwear Advance Spring Styles For Men For Women 9 A large special line of beautiful Four- in-Hands, 2 3-4 inches wide, ad vance spring styles in both light and dark colors, popularly 50c priced at Regular line of exquisite Ascots and Four - in - Hands, light and dark shades, stylish patterns, were 75c, at / We are displaying now a new ship ment of advance spring styles of the celebrated “Keiser” neckfixings of white washable materials. This lot contains stocks, turnovers and collar and cuff sets. PASTOR RICHARDS INVITES HIS FRIENDS To Meet Him at Prayer Meeting Tonight. Fresh Shipment WILEY'S CANDIES Turnovers, worth 25c, at 15c 25 25c Men’s Socks 15c each, TWO lor . Pretty new styles in stocks, variety of designs, 25c an d 50c We oiler this week extra good quality socks, a regular 25c value, 1 ft at X.%JC Exquisite collar and cuff sets are shown, dainty effects, at $1.75 $1.25 and Attractive Prices of the White SeJe The special white sale prices still continue. The most judicious buyers | of this section have been eager to take advantage of these remarkable values. If you have not, you are not getting your money’s fullest capacity. Remember, whether you come to buy or to admire, you are welcome. TShe Quality- Store Hof may er, Jones & Co. Ghe Quality Store Editor Herald: As I rise, after weeks, from a sick lied, I use my first strength to lift my "night cap" in grateful response to The Herald’s “hat lift" to Albany’s clergy, In your New Year’s card to us. I thank you, and take this, my very first opportunity, to say so. And this belated salute to The Her ald is only one of about & thousand "thank cards” this pastor is due his Mends, far and wide. I fear I can never reach them all with n personal note or other expres sion of appreciation—hut I will try as I grow stronger. I have hnd a pretty tough time, Bro. McIntosh, but I am asking you to let me say to the furtherest bounds of The Herald’s voice that Al bany is the best city to live in, to be sick In, and, I believe, to die in, that the world knows anything about. I know, I think, about the first two as sertions, and I have almost had my observations as to the third verified. Love Wilder and I are about to come to blows as to which has been the sickest, and which of us has been the best treated by the good folk of Al bany, but we have finally decided to settle the malter by running a foot race, and the best man wins. How ever, I think f will be sending soon Just about a column of stuff to your “Idle Vein” man, along a line to help Secretary Betjeman in his good work for Albany, even If Wilder beats me. It may not be "news” to you, but It will be good enough to repeat to the world at large. Will you let me say In closing this that the pastor of the Baptist church would like to shake hands with Just as ninny of his own people and his friends generally as can possibly at tend our prayer meeting tonight, at 7:15 o’clock? I am going to run away for a sea son next week, and, ns I will not preach next Sunday, tonight will be a good time for an all-round handshake •I have publicly promised not to kiss anybody—between the pastor, his peo ple and his friends generally. Hoping to meet many tonight, I am, Mr. Editor, Yours gratefully, WM. L. .RICHARDS, Pastor Baptist Church. — ALSO— CHERRIES in MARASCHINO 25c ,50c 75c S. STERNE, For Livingston’s Closed Cabs More comfortable but r»o more expen. slve than the old opon hacks. To plant unreliable seeds is to bury money. It is also a waste of money to pay too much for pood seeds. It will be a satisfaction to you to buy frjsli seeds of guaranteed reliability, and to get them at fairest prices. We handle none but seeds supplied by growers who can be trusted. We shall appreciate your patronage and believe that you will in due seeson appreciate the quality of the seeds supplied. Hoggard Drug Co. Phone 75 J08EPH 8. DAVIS, JNO. R. WHITEHEAD, President, V.-President. R. H. WARREN, Sec’y-Tress. THE ALBANY TRUST CHIT 1 THE HOLDERS OF SPOT COM President Harvie Jordan Reviews the Situation and Tells Holders to Be Firm. For Baggage Transfer and General Hauling ’Phone 26 TriAD. WELLS. J. Clifford Hale. Leonard N. Speer HALE & SPEER, LAWYERS. Office. 98 1-2 Broad Street. Albany. Ga. Prompt and cHreful attention Riven to all business submitted,**^ mitJ-rth. » ■ His Theory. To All Spot Holders:—The recent heavy depression in the price of fu ture contracts and spot cotton is to tally unwarranted from the standpoint of legitimate supply and demand. The price of cotton should be based on its Intrinsic value and not subject to the whims and fancies of specula tion. Let us examine the statistical posi tion of supply and demand. Exports, for season ending August 31. 1905. S,745,316 bales. Takings of American mills, same period, 4,565,- 733 bales. Total for the past season, 13,341.049 bales. Exports since Sep tember 1 to January 20, 3,948,060 bales. American spinners’ takings for same period. 2.272.583 bales, making total of export and domestic takings this season, to January 20. of 6.220,- 643. a difference of 7,120,406 bales be tween the present and past season. Assuming that only 6,000,600 bales will be required for export and domes- OF GEORGIA. Capital Stock $100,000.oo CONSERVATOR OF PROSPERITY. of Broad and ’ Now open and ready for business at Southeast corner Washington streets, Albany, Ga. SOLICITS APPROVED LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. PAYS INTERE8T ON TIME DEPOSITS. . CHARTERED to give surety am act aa executor or administrator aaa to perform aU the tuncUonsotas .fair managed Trust Company. Brick, Buy fresh Lime, Cement, Fire Fire Clay, Fire Tile, ’Lathe, lies, all kinds of lumber and luldlnga. Sash. Doors, Blinds, Glass Patty, Mantels, Grates and Tile, 11 Paper and Paints at 0. D. SMITH’S. age Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal, 'hone 367, Prompt service. Patron- solicited, ij j VI.RANY BRICK CO —MANUFACTURERS OF— BBIO K. Annual Capacity, WfiOOpOO. The spinners can easily pay 15 cents for the balance of the unsold portion of this crop and will do so if the spot holders stand firm. Speculative man ipulation by the “bears" operating in the future market is no guide to the true value of cotton. Telegraphic re ports received by the Association from all i clnts In the South Indicate that spot holders are standing firm and will not sell at declines. Hold firm for 15 cents; the cotton is worth it. and I challenge any spin ner to show the contrary at present prices of dry goods. Theodore Price is daily filling the Southern press with misrepresenta tions of facts and doing all that money and ingenious manipulation of figures can do to break the solid South. Spot holders in the South should show by their firmness that they can and will repudiate such men as Theodore Price and the methods employed by them for purely selfish train. Those -who hold will win the “Oi was reading about Rip Van ■ Winkle last noight. Sure, th’ people must have bin honest those days." “Why’s thot?" “Why, wasn’t his gun wM him whin he woke up?" lie takings for the balance of the j hnttle a ,j d get 15 cents f 0r their hold- present season as against 7,120,400 | ngs HARVIE JORDAN, Pres. Southern Cotton Assn. bales last year, after the same date, where is the cotton to come from to ( supply the demand? Allowing for a crop of 10,250,000 bales, there re mains to come into sight only 2,067,369 bales. Port and Interior stocks are figured at 1,479;000 bales. If the American mills take the entire port and interior stocks nnd 721,000 bales from the crop yet to be sold to fill their demands. It will leave only 1,947,- 000 bales of cotton for export to satis fy the foreign spinners’ demand for at least 3,500,000 bales,—and this fig ures the foreign demand at fully 1,500,- 000 hales less than was taken from that source last year. These are facts based upon actual conditions. Yarn spinners are now selling their output on a basis of 14 cents per pound for the raw cotton. This has been going on for months. Every bale of cotton held In the South should easily command a mice of not less than 16 cents, basis .middling. Seed Oats, } Horse Oats,’ Corn, HullsandMeal For Sale at Miller GROCERY CO. For practical work; for saving time; for long service, and complete satisfaction,'- no other typewriters quite equals TheSmith Premier A little book explaining juit why thu is so will be sent on request. Better ask about it to-day. The Smith Premier Typewriter Company H M. ASttfc, atate Utsui*,; i, M c ! 0. Building, Atia'-’ The Yellow Fever Germ has recently been discovered. It bears close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system from dis ease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Guar anteed to cure all diseases due to ma larial poison and constipation. 25c at Albany Drug Co. GRAINGER & BARTLETT, BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND Dawson, Ga. Cost of Brick, Stone, or Wooden Buildings Furnished. Startling But True. People the world over were horrified on learning of the burning of a Chica go theatre in which nearly six hundred ■■“oole lost their lives, yet more than five times this number, or over 3.000 neople. di“d from pneumonia in Chi cago during the same., year, with scarcely a passing noUce. Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted from a cold and could have been ore* vented by the timely use of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pneu monia have warded It off by the prompt use of this remedy. The fol lowing is an Instance of this sort: "Too much cannot be said In favor of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and es pecially for colds and Influenza. I know that it cured my daughter, Lau ra, of a severe cold, and I believe saved her life when she was threaten ed with pneumonia.”. W. D.-Wilcox, Logan, New York. Sold by Hilsman- Sale Drug Co. For All Who Wort. $1 a Garment. C. R. Davis fe? Co.