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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 190S.
To Be Frank
you have really never
eaten a true soda cracker
until you have eaten
Uneeda
Biscuit
The only soda cracker
which is all good and
always good, protected
from strange hands by a
dust tight, moisture (SA
proof package. &
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
\
LIS TEN!
\ '
If it’s a Wardrobe.
If it’s a Chiffonier.
If it’s a Sideboard.
If it’s a Dining Table.
If it’s a Bed-Room Suit.
IfJlIt’s a Brass or Iron. Bed.
If it’s the Best Bed Spring in the World (Blue Ribbon
If it’s the highest grade Felt Mattress to be had 'Red
Cross).
_ \
If it’s the greatest kitchen peacemaker known (Buck’s
Stove or Range.
If it’s anything from a Carpet Tack to a Furnished
House.
Then we are in the market.
We will interest you if you’ll drop in. Terms to. suit.
TLEASV'RE
The business man must have his
hours of pleasure. Nature demands
that work be put aside and the mind
be given a short vacation every day.
in the home the telephone affords more
pleasure than any other agency. 4
ready for use, rain or shine, day or night.
The household can communicate with
friends or relatives. The groceryman,
the butcher, the doctor and the druggist are constantly in
reach of the voice. It was not such a facetious person,
after all, who remarked:
“What is home •
Without a ’phone.”
Call Con ract D/eparfmen 400.
In An Idle Vein.
*Td just Ulce to know who that fel
low Is who said It Is human nature to
boost the. fellow that Is on top or go
ing in that direction and to kick the
follow down who is en route to the
bottom,” said an Albanian the other
day, referring to an interview in this
column the day previous.
“He doesn’t know what he’s talking
about In fact, just the contrary is
generally true.
“The little fellow, the one with the
small end and the slight chance, the
one with the hardest load to pull, and
ste steepest hill to climb, is the one
that gets the sympathy and encour
agement of his fellow beings.
“Who got the sympathy in the late
Russian-Japanese war? The Japs, cer
tainly. Why? Not because of the
issues Involved, for few really knew
what the issues were, or what were
the merits of these, but because the
Russians were so much larger in num
ber and stature.
“Despite the fact that Russians are
of the same Caucasian race as the
Americans, the yellow men got the
sympathy, just because they were lit
tle and comparatively few. And this
same sympathy i|pd encouragement
from the outside had no little"to do
with the finnl outcoihe of the war.
“Watch any street fight., and see
who generally the crowd Is encourag
ing and hoping for. It is the smaller
fellow, little regard being had for how
fairly he fights, or what his reason for
fighting. If the little fellow wing he is
a hero in the eyes and estimation of
the onlookers. If the larger one wins
he if\ a heartless, overpowering bully.
“It is the man at the bottom, the
under dog, as it were, that is encour
aged. No matter what the circum
stances, the fellbw at the top is en
vied and despised, more or, less, be
cause of his high position, and the
one at the bottom is pitied and en
couraged In the same way.
“The same rule applies in another
light, and looked at from a sbmewhat
different viewpoint.
Take'a, live man, a man, that is
up and doing, and look what he has
to overcome, in addition to what he
ought to. Take the obstacles that are
maliciously or thoughtlessly thrown In
his way. Take the abuse he has to
suffer, the unkind words, the unkind
thoughts, and the unkind acts.
“Take the misrepresentation that Is
thrown against him by enemies, com
petitors, or rivals. Observe how his
firood deeds, his points of merit, his
better qualities, are lost sight of or
ave overshadowed by one wrong or
thoughtless act, or one bad quality,
whether real or Imaginary.
“The live man is up. He is on the
top of the earth, as it were. But let
him be buried, and the reverse Is true.
He becomes a hero Instantly.
“Every little good deed, no matter
how trivial, is remembered and treas
ured, although it was forgotten or
passed over while alive. Every esti
mable trait is eulogized, and he be
comes a hero. What he did that was
wrong Is forgotten, although this is
what had’ been previously magnified
and exaggerated In every way possi
ble.
“How many preachers have you ever
seen who would stand face-to-face with
tho dead and tell the whole truth
about the life of the man whose body
lay before him? I have known one,
and he is one among a thousand who
wouldn't.
“This is wrong, of course, very
wrong. I believe in revering and re
specting the memory of the dead, but
I am not a believer in waiting until a
man dies before giving him flowers.
“The man that is living is the one
who ought to get the praise.for what
he does, and while he lives. He is the
one who ought to be encouraged,
whose good deeds should be applaud
ed, about whom kind words should be
spoken, and in whose way as few ob
stacles as possible should be thrown,
“The same fellow who would run
over a live man would never think of
blocking the way of a hearse. He who
stands with bowed head at tho sight
of a corpso would not deign to cast a
condescending look to this same man,
if he were alive.
“As for me, when I die I want to
be lowered to my grave in a respect
able fashion. I want my folks and
friends to regret my departure and to
pray for my soul, but I don’t want
them to wait until then to give mo a
little aid or praise.
“Don’t wait until my eyes are closed
in eternal sleep to show me flowers,
or until my body lies cold In a coffin
to give me a comfortable place to rest,
or until my ears can hear no more, to
ring my praises.
“I can’t appreciate, all'• this then.
Your intentions may bo good, but I
may have just begun a trip to a place
that is pave'd with good intentions, as
the saying g8es.”
Just a little Kod6l after meals will
elieve that fulness, belcldng, gas on
stomach, and ail other ..symptoms of
Indigestion. Kodol. digests what you
eat. and enables the stomach and di
gestive organs to perform their func
tions naturally. Albany Drug Co.,
HllsmamSale Drug Co.
&
J. S. Davis.
T. W. Ventulett.
J. S. DAVIS & CO.
INSURANCE AGENTS
against
’ FIRE
.■ LIGHTNING
( TORNADO.
Agents of the Southern Mutual Insur
ance Co.
Office—Ventulett Building.
-S—’Phone.—343—88—122—!—
Albany usangi
WlHNCY
1 -'ii ciiuMir W In-. I . A»Wh* lt> 4'ft.l
Insurance
— K.* vNf'l-—
URt UBHUHHC AMO WIM
STORMS.
fAlftphoneo <0 and 11.S
F. 0. TICKNOR Mgr
City Tra.nsfer Co..
I. C. Brinson, Mgr.
Who’s Your
Drayman
Give your hauling' to us.
We assure you that it will
be done promptly and care
fully.
Our Mr. Brinson, by rea
son of his railroad experi
ence, is capacitated to verify
freight rates, thus saving
you trouble, time and
money.
Diligent
Draymen
We will deliver vour
freight the saute day that it
arrives and check all freight
bills for you without extra!
charge. ’Phone 367.
'transfer
Comp any 4
KNICKERBOCKER FOUNTAIN BRUSH
i l
The above illustration, drawn from life, shows a Knickerbocker Fountain
Brush in use. The brush is made of fine velvety India Rubber and Is so perfectly
pliable as to easily fit every curve of the human figure. It can be instantly
attached to any water faucet, and but the turn of a faucet is needed to regulate
the temperature of the water to please the bather. The water flows out through
595 tiny pliable rubber teeth to the bather's infinite delighft and perfect satisfaction.
It is a happy invention, vastly superior to all other bathing devices, and is endorsed
by Physicians, Ministers, Physical Directors, Health and Beauty Specialists, and
Staple in all walks of life. Every brush ta fully guaranteed.
R. C. Eatman
For Less
R. C. EATMAN.
. i ..
Phil Harris,
Leading Opthalmic Optician.
Consult us for defective
eye sight.
Eyes Examined
FREE.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
1POPULAR SPECIALTIES
Ladies’
Handsome Hair
Combs.
Our Combs appeal to the most
critical. They range in designs
from simple elegance to the
most artistic ornamentation.
Every article engraved free.
Phil Harris,
LEADING JEWELER.
'Phono 197.
SSTMaU orders will receive our
very prompt attention.
IVi
.J
-B9S
FOR AND AGMNST LIQUOR
There may be much to be said,
but no one who is for liquor wifi
be a&ainst fne line of liquors dis
pensed at our
POPULAR BAR.
The whiskey we sell is a de
cidedly smooth article. Made-
right m the first place and aged,
not by artificial means, but by
time’s mellowing hand. It’s the
same way all through. Whiske-',
Wines or Beer at our bar is A-l.
«
Davis. ExohanSO
Bank Building
THE OFFICE
Broad 8tro<it,
Fro iti
ANNOUNCE ENTS.
. FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election to tho office of Sheriff of
Dougherty County, subject to the
White Democratic primary, and re-'
spectfully ask tho support of my
friends and the public generally.
F. G. EDWARDS.
FOR TREASURER. •
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Treasurer of
Dougherty County, subject to tho ac
tion of the Democratic primary. I re
spectfully solicit the support of my
frlendB and fellow citizens.
H. A. TARVER.
FOR TREASURER. ’
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for Treasurer of Dougherty
County, subject to tho white Demo-
crate primary called for March 22. I
respectfully ask tho support of my
friends and acquaintances, and pledge
my best attention to the duties of the
office In the event of my election.
PAUL H. JONES.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Treasurer of Dough
erty County, subject to the action of
tho white Democratic primary, March
22. I most earnestly 'solicit support
from my friends and the nubile gem
erally. P. E. TUCKER.
FOR CLERk'sUPERIOR COURT.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Mr. R. P. Hall for re-
election to the office of Clerk of the
Superior Court of Dougherty County,
subjecUto the white Democratic pri
mary.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
Albany, Ga„ Feb. 6, 1906.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Tax Receiver of
Dougherty County subject to the com
ing primary, and solicit the support
of the voters of Dougherty County.
S. W. GUNNISON.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Tax Collector
of Dougherty County, subject to the
action of the white Democratic pri
mary, March 22. I earnestly solicit
tho support of the voters of Dougherty
County for this office.
J. T. HESTER.
All Pork
Country Sausage
Making on my farm today. Phone
orders to the Country Store—No. 119.
T." M. NELSON,
1 if-^.j i -- .uu.’, 'rlasiiory.&i HitBun
i F. BANNING
(■ N( ,C<Jn LECTIN AND
'< £ A L ESTATE AGENT
f OIL SALE.
TwodoHlrnb'o plnntnMnrm on terfoH to stilt
purolmuftr One place 820 acres two ii-ile*
south of Albany, fine pntaumge enclosed with
■> Ire iniluR Thirteen hundred core?- bI* :
miloH from Albnm WO Bores open land bal
ance in virgin wordland; no waste land.
Lots 10 and 12 on Houth street, cheap.
A very desirable acre lot m Arpodia, op
t-oslte <)Hc«r Neunnoifcr.
Deslr'-blo home on Washington streetv
terms satisfactory.
Dealra'ile cottoge on Residence street. Also
Yi aore adjoining, , . . .
Several rui’dlng lots oh State afcreet; % cash
-•nd loan money to build houses
Three desirable residency on State street; "
kl OHBh, bnlnnce on long time
I have not space and time to tell vou all I
have, but I can sell yon most anything you-
want in i eal estate ,1 haven't time to change
advertlnements but I am selling. Give the a-
rafi and I will sell to you, • jj >
Wifi be glnd to dhow you and figure with yon
on what I have, Idea general coll sot leg oh*
inessand aolioit yonr patronage.
>> OflhvjT^theoourtfaotw^
New Partnership.
Announcement is hereby made that
Ed R. Jones and Clayton Jones have
formed a partnership for the practice
of law and to engage In the real es
tate bUBlneBS, with offices at 207-8-9
Davis-Exchange Bank Building, the
style of tho firm being Ed. R. & Clay
ton Jones. Their services are respect
fully tendered the public.
p-!'
MAKES OLD THINGS NEW
EIMM Utltttr Instantly restores
the brilliant newness and finish of
Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames
Interior Woodwork, Hardwood
Floors, and al| polished, varnished
or enameled surfaces.
It renews and redresses every
thing it touches. Revamishtngis
unnecessary, bocauses scratches,
stains and dirt instantly disap
pear, leaving a smooth, brilliant
surface.
Liquid Center is not a varnish, bnt
a surface food that is absorbed by
tho old finish, instantly restoring
the latter to its original bright
ness. Easy to tuse—only a piece
of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries
instantly.
One delighted customer writes
that it is worth $100 per bottle.
The price is only 60 cents.
Sold by
J. A. WILLIAMS,
City Forniture Repair Shop.
’Phnno 34S
• ‘Yi
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