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1 Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal, 'Phone 367. Prompt service. Patron age solicited. He has labored well.—Hercules. Prices, Lower Floor, $1.00 and $1.50. Balcony. 50c and 75c. Seats 'Saturday morning at Hilsman-Sale Drug Co. You may buy higher priced Break fast Bacon, but none -better at the price—16c lb. A shipment of 5 and 6 lb. strips and 9 to 13 lb. sides Just In. Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. 15he Wonderfully Low Prices of the White Sale To Continue Only Through S^turd^y. We do not wish to appear desirous of depriving anyone of the fullest benefits from the special prices of the White Sale. This sale, with its truly remarkable values, has been the means of much saving to hundreds of customers. But some people naturally procrastinate. Even the great offerings of this White Sale have not been sufficient to overcome the inclina tion “to wait till, tomorrow.” It is for the benefit of these, as well as of those who have not entirely supplied their watits in these lines, that this announcement is made. The special White Sale prices on Underm\islir\s, Embroideries ^nd Linens will continue only through Saturliy. Then the usual and moderate H. J. & Co. prices will be placed on these goods. Buy what you need now. The stocks are fuller and the prices lower than they will be again. Silk Gloves in All the New Shades A shipment of long silk gloves, just received, contains a splendid assortment of the popular “Kayser” make. These are shown in white and black, and in all the new spring shades. Silk gloves will be very much worn from now on. “Kayser” Silk Gloves, 12 button lengths 75c and 1.00 “Kayser” Silk Gloves, 16 button lengths 1.25 » Other good Silk Gloves, 16 button lengths 75c, 85c and 1.00 Embroidered Robes in Exclusive Patterns. * Exclusiveness, a charm greatly to be desired in a robe, is but one of the many attractions in these truly exquisite Embroidered Robes. There are scores of beautiful Robes here. All are different, all are lovely. The designs, furnished with each, save all the worry of planning the making. Prices range gradually from 10.90 to 32.00 C“he Quality Store Hof ntayer, Jones & Company. C“he Quality Store Don’t Bury Dollars To plant unreliable seeds is to bury money. It is also a waste of money to pay too much for good seeds. It will be a satisfaction to you to buy . fresh 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 iu due seeson appreciate the quality of the seeds supplied. »- t, Hogg ar <1 Drug Co. 'Phone 75. HEAVV DOOR CRUSHED FRANK 1. WILLIAMSON. -I08ERH 6. DAVI8, Presides!. JNO. R. WHITEHEAD, V.-Presldeht. R. H. WARREN, Sso'y-Treas. TRUST COMM OF GEORGIA. Capital |Stock $100,000.oo CONSERVATOR OF PROSPERITY. Now open and ready tor business at Southeast corner ot Broad and Washington streets, Albany, Ga. SOLICITS APPROVED LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. PAY8 INTERE8T ON TIME DEP08IT8. CHARTERED to give surety anl aot as executor or administrator ». u> perform all the tunctloneotaiifely managed Trust Company Rawlins Theatre. Tuesday Evening, Feb. 13tb Second Annual Visit of Dainty Adelaide Thurston j In Her New Play Tke Triumpk of Betsy. \ • * v Complete Scenic Production and Accessories. Atlanta Young Man la Suffering from Serious Injuries Sustained Yester day. Special to The Herald. Atlanta, Ga„ Feb. 9. — A folding metal door weighing 900 pounds yes terday fell on Frank J. Williamson, bill clerk of the Southern Express Company at the terminal station, and ns a result Williamson Is suffering from serious Injuries. The door struck him on the face and chest, cut- ting Ills loft eye and neck, breaking his shoulder blade and crushing Ills chest. He was taken to Grady hos pital In a' semi conscious condition and everything which the physicians could do was done to save his life. Williamson Is about 27 years of age, and married. When the accident happened his wife was In Macon on a visit to friends. She was Immediately notified and came home on the first train. Williamson Is a son of H. E. Wil liamson, route agent of the Southern Express Company. The door which fell upon the bill clerk foldB like a window shade. It works on a large Iron chain. This chain got out of flx yesterday and Williamson, assisted by J. T. Rey nolds, got under the door and attempt ed to pnll it Into place. They prob ably dragged the chain off the frodte, for with a little pulling the door fell, Reynolds was only slightly Injured. 1.1 E. Don’t forget the dancing school and soiree at the Elks' hall tonight. Notice of Rehearsal. There will he u full rehearsal of the "Deestrlct Slcule" at the theatre Saturday night. Every one who Is to take part Is urged to be on hand promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Skating rink open tonight. Buy fresh Lime, Cement, Fire Brick. Fire. Clay, Fire Tile, Lathi, Shingles, all kinds of lumber and mouldings, Sash, Doors, Bllnda, Glass and Putty, Mantels, Grates aad Tile. Wall Paper and Paints at O. D. SMITH’S. Albany has the reputation of being a great card party town, there being scarcely a week during the social sea son when there are not from four to six card .parties. But even Albany must take a seat behind n neighbor ing town where a meeting of the Bible class was postponed this week In,fa vor of a card party. Missing Young Man Re turned to Albany Yes terday Afternoon—Ex plains His Absence. A. H. Gregory, the well-known young Albanian whose mysterious dis appearance was reported In yester day’s Herald, has returned to his home. It was stated In The Herald's report that the friends of the young man were confident that he would soon re turn and explain his absence, and this expectation has been fully realized. | Mr. Gregory returned to Albany yes terday afternoon, going Immediately to his home on Jackson street. To a Herald man this morning he told the story of his wanderings since last Monday morning. Mr. Gregory stated thai he left home while laboring under some strange and inexplicable Influence. For some time he had been worried by' several matters of a business na ture. but had no Idea, when he left his home on Monday morning, of leav ing the city. But he wandered dpwn to the bank of the river, thence to the country. He moved about in an aimless way, being aware of the fast, all the while, that he should return to Albany, but feeling the Impelling force of' the, strange Influence ever upon him. 1 Mr. Gregory spent much of his time in the woods and fields, some- 1 times traveling on a railroad track and at times oil a public highway. He re solved repeatedly to return home, hut Could not Shake off the strange spell, which possessed him. | Yesterday, however, he suddenly be- came master of himself again. He Immediately turned his face toward home, and came hack Into the city, j He was drenched to the skin, and | showed the effects of the hardships ! he had endured. I Mr. Grecory has no Idea ot leaving. Albany. He said to the Herald man ' with whom he talked: “I am here to stick It out. I have been unfortuna'e, hut have done noth ing of which 1 need feel ashamed. I am going to work right away.” Mr. Gregorys family atd Mends re joice that he Is back safe ai d well. WELL KNOWN ALBANIAN SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS. Mr. Theodore Mroczkowskl, Aged 86 Years, Died Last Night at His Home' In This City. Mr. Theodore Mroczkowskl, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Albany, died about 8 o'clock last night of paralysis at his home on Commerce street, after an Illness of a few days. The deceased was aged 86 years. Mr. Mroczkowskl had been an In valid for several years. Monday he was stricken with paralysis, and be came seriously 111. He rallied, but another stroke last night was more than his constitution, weakened by. age and Illness, could survive, and he passed away peacefully, with the' members of his family gathered at the 1 bedside. i The funeral of Mr. Mroczkowskl is, being held this afternoon at the resi-, dence of the deceased, Rev. Charles T.: Wright, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, officiating. | Surviving Mr. Mroczkowskl are his . wife . and four children; two daugh- j ters, Miss Almyra Mroczkowskl. and i Mrs. G. C. Palmer, and two sons, Messrs. G. W. and C. Mroczkowskl. All reside In Albany but the last named, whose home Is In Brunswick. I The deceased was a native of Po land, from which country he fled, on I account , of his political beliefs, many I years ago. He was one of the Polish i nobility, but upon arriving In this country he was forced to take up a profession. He became a cabinet maker. He succeeded in business un til old ago and Infirmity overtook him, and he was forced to retire. He was held In high esteem by those who knew him. The members of the stricken family have the heart felt sympathy of hundreds of friends In their bereavement. 1906 improved New Home Sewing Machines Latest Style Double Ring:, Ball Bearing. Lightest and best on the market. I swap for the old Machine. I will overhaul'and furnish parts, attachments and needles for any make of Machine. W. F. FLOYD. Mgr. 'Phone 362. Albany. Ga. For Livingston's Closed Cabs : Phone 26■ More comfortable but no more expen sive than the old open hacks. For Baggage Transfer and General Hauling ’Rhone 26 TriAD. WELLS. FOR THE BEST Values in Marble and Granite for artistic work manship, and the finest material in MONUMENTS Headstones, etc., try The Albany Marble and Granite Works W. H. Mil | FP. Proprietor. President Roosevelt is very consid erately looking to the future when he seeks to prevent the presentation of "official” wedding gifts by foreign gov ernments next week to the daughter of the White House. The diplomatic corps at Washington has been advised that it Is the wish of the President that no gifts be presented In the name of governments. Whatever presents are sent will be In the name of the sovereigns. They will be In the na ture ot personal expressions of good will and not as presents from the gov ernments themselves. ; f l.. i... ■ - . ... The Imperial Hect. The clever spring styles are lined up. Extreme styles for the young fel low. Soberer styles for the non-fad dist, but all of them as right as right can be. $3.00 each. C. R. Davis & Co. INPSTINCT PRINT^ ^