Newspaper Page Text
I
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1906.
.Qmbroideries
This week's special will-include some
great values in edges and insertions of
line Nainsooks and Swisses. (Some
match sets in -this lot), worth 20c, 25c
and 55c a yard. \
A. third less than regular price for
neat and smart black and colored Belts
of excellent quality. They have the
popular shapes and the material is the
best. Belts that were 50c; 75c and $\,
Specially Priced ;25c.
INeckwear /
Two lots to be offered at one-third
less than manufacturers’ cost.
First lot will offer many styles of neat
and dainty effects. Regular 25c, 55c
and 50c values, '
Some of the Pinkston stock and
some of our high grade Shoes included
in this offering) Tney are equally up
to'the standard in every detail in finish
as "well as ifk comfort and durability.
Regular' $2.!>0 value,
Second lot great values in fine stocks
and tabs. Regular 50c. 75c and $\
values,
Mokairs for Spring
Decidedly the best fabric for -spring
wear, sheds'the dust easily, wears well
and always holds its' own even after
long wear. We offer a 50c and 59c
quality
The sad news has reached this Sity of
the death yesterday morning of Mrs.
Turner, the mother of Mrs. L. J. Von
Weller, at her home in Brunswick.
Mrs. Von Weller left Saturday night to
be at the bedside. Last night Mr. Von
Weller left. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Von Weller
has the sympathy of a host of friends
in Albany in her bereavement.
A Thackeray Story.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor tells ou Interest
lug story of Thackeray in lieiMuemoira
“On Two Continents.” The Taylors
met Thackeray in Loudon soon after
their' marriage. Mrs. Taylor writes
that she found “conflrmed in his person
the characteristics which I had guessed
at from his works—a warm heart under
the mask of scathing satire. Ou the
occasion of a small dinner which he
gave us he suid to my husband, after
the gentlemen had rejoined the ladles
In the drawing room:< ‘By the bye; I
must give you a wedding present.
What shall It be?’ Then going to an
etugere he took down a silver inkstand
and gave it to his friend, in spite of the
evident displeasure of his youngest
daughter, usually so amiable, who ex
claimed with all the naivote of her fif
teen years, ‘Oh, not that\one, papa!'
But papa gave no heed and a few days
later sent us the gift with the Inscrip
tion engraved upon it, ‘W. M. Thack
eray to Bayard Taylor, Oct. 27, 1857/ ”
Don't bet money on the
Governor . race~it is gamb
ling. Simply wage a case
of Flint Rock Ginger Ale.
Its better form and—you
have something to live for.
ou Broad Street.
Second-Hand
Freak Stutue.
One of the most interesting freak
statues in England is to the memory of
Sir It. Ilolmes. It is to be seen in the
church at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight.
The funny thing about it is that It
WQ3 not originally intended to repre
sent that naval celebrity. It was sculp
tured for and represents Louis XIV.
of France and was being conveyed to
that country when the vessel contain
ing It and also the sculptor was cap
tured by an English ship commanded
by Sir R. Holmes. The body was fin
ished, the head being left for comple
tion on its arrival in France. On learn
ing who it was for, tbe English com-
mahder compelled tbe sculptor .te fi’>
ish it by cbiselipg bis (Holmes’j bead
ou tbe king’s body. Sir It. Holmes was
afterward made governor of the Isle
of Wight and held tfcis office from 1007
till 1692, and after fils death the statue
was erected to bis memory.
Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal,
'Phone 367. Prompt service. Patron-
lanos
All in first-class order. Any person wanting a BARGAIN in Pianos
should not fail to-see these. Remember when
We Say Good Condition Means That
A fine Upright Chiokering Piano, original cost' $500. <fcOQ£
Bargain price .for this sale - •pZZD
A fine Estey Piano Upright, original cost $325. 1t)£
Bargain price for this sale LZD
One fine Square Piano, good tone, infl
One fine Square Piano, good condition.
Bargain prioeSfor this sale- •••-•• ID
These used Pianos are much better at these prices than other deal-
ors^ask for cheap makeB of Upright Pianos. Come in and inspect
them, they are bargains. Our line of NEW MATHUSHEK & SON
Pianos is complete. All styles to select from.
Pianos and Organs sold on the easy payment plan. Catalogue FREE.
t nwenBD r-c book and
JOS. L. RAREY,
THE OLD RELIABLE TAIIOR.
Is still doing business at his old
place over the First National Bank,
samples of all the new colorings in
all and winter fabrics are ready for
nspectlon. Our styles appeal forci
bly to well dressed gentlemen, and
our prices are as low as is consistent
with good workmanship.
JOS. L. RAREY,
OMNIBUS. GOLDMN.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE'S
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Those Who Come and Gu—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What is
Going on in Society, With Now and
Then a Utile Gossip.
Mr. Phillip Stembei-jf, of Savannah,
a well known drummer, left the city
this morning, after a visit of several
days here.
Mrs. J. L. Forrest is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mitchem,
in Lovejoy, this week. . .,
Editor Clifford Grubbs, of Sylvester,
is spending the day in the city, ming
ling with his many Albany friends.
Mr. Carlos Hall, of Leesburg, was
- among the visitors in the city yester
day.
will be remembered here as Miss Fred
die Farkas.
Mrs. Byrd Odom and little daughter,
Eleanor, were the guests of relatives in
Blakely yesterday.
Mr. Howard Farley, of Atlanta, a
traveling man, is spending the day in
the city.
STRIKE IS ON
Mr. George L. Bunch, of Atlanta,
after a visit of several days at the
home of relatives in this city, during
the most of which time he was ill, has
recovered, and gone to Pavo, where he
is visiting, prior to returning home.
Mi-. Joe Avery, of Philema, is attend
ing to business affairs'in the city toddy.
Mrs. G. W. Peckham, of Poulan, is
among the well known shoppers in Al
bany this afternoon,
MACHINISTS TAKE UP GRIEV
ANCE OF ONE OF THEIR NUM
BER AND QUIT—FOUNDERS NOT
AFFECTfeD.
Early Saturday afternoon, the ten
first-class mechanics employed at the
machine shop and foundry of the Bacon
n n /'
Equipment Company stopped work and
Mr. Tom Jackson, of Baconton, is
spending the day here on business.
Mr. Joe Fuller, of Cincinnati, a trav
eling man, left the city today, after
spending several days here on business.
' Word has been received in this city of
the death yesterday morning of Mr. T.
R. Hammond, 1 at his home in Leary.
Mr. Hammond was one of the best
known residents of Calhoun couniy. He
was well known in Albany. His death
is the source of profound sorrow to a
host of friends.and admirers.
Mr. q. A. Nesbitt, of Adams Station,
was among the visitors in the city this
morning.
Mr. Harry Stovall, of Leesburg, was
mingling with his friends in Albany
yesterday.
Miss Seville Arthur is spending a few
days in Pavo this week, the guest of
relatives.
Mr. J. W. Fouche, of Lee county,
was looking after business interest,
here this morning.
. Mr. J. L. Tolbert, of Moultrie, is
mingling with friends in the city today.
Mr. J. E. Duval, of Atlanta, spent
the morning in the city, looking after
business interests.
Mr. Bailey Avery, pres3 agent of
James O’Neil, spent yesterday and this
morning in Albany.
Mr. Sam Farkas and daughter, Miss
Gertrude Farkas, returned to the city
at noon today from Sumter, S. C.,
where they visited. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Jack Harby, who will
be a guest at their home. Mrs. Harby
THE BALTIC
AjSwell Dress Shoe
Lace and Button
njs cvva* k •
THB
r) H p
at Ehrlich s.
Mr. Hiram Edwards arrives in the
city this afternoon from Americus,
having accepted a position at the Elks
Barber Shop.
Mr, John D. Embry, of Louisville, a
popular traveling man, and a former
resident of this city, has been mingling
with his friends here and attending to
business affairs today.
Mr. Julian Reynolds, of Savannah, a
former Albany, boy, was a guest of
friends ar/d relatives in the city yester
day.
Miss Marie ..Estelle Binford, of At
lanta, has arrived in the city, and will
for the next few weeks make her home
here, assisting Mrs. Emma Menko in
fitting up the Carnegie Library. She
will be a guedt at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Munnerlyn.
Mr. Wade Morris, of Americus, was
the guest of his brother, Mr. M. W
Morris, yesterday.
’Mr. H. G. Williams, of Brooklyn, a
popular traveling man, is spending the
day in the city.
Mr. Tom Love, of Leesburg, was
among the visitors to the city today.
Dr. W. L. Davis spent yesterday in
Ticknor, attending to professional busi
ness.
Mr. B. H. Groover, auditor of the
Georgia ‘ Northern Railway, returned
home yesterday afternoon, after a
short visit in this city, mingling with
friends and looking after business.
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Bush, of Camilla,
were guests in Albany yesterday.
walked out of the shop.
Whether it is a strike or not is a
question. Mr. Milton Bacon, the gen
eral manager of the establishment,
claims that it is nothing more or less
, than a strike. The mechanics say it is
J not; a strike, and state that they simply
•quit because one of their number had
1 been unjustly treated.
None of the mech/mics could be foupd
in time for their side to appear. . Mr.
Bacon was seen, however, by a repre
sentative of the Herald, and he gave
out the following statement:
“One of the mechanics in my employ
got partially or wholly intoxicated the
first of the week, and, by extremely
careless work, ruined a job. He did
this in a day, but, without notifying
me, worked three days longer on this
job, which he had already ruined.
“Upon learning of this yesterday, I
notified him that he would not be paid
for the four day’s work. He protested,
and quit. The other mechanics told me
that unless he was reinstated - aiid paid
for the four days’ they would resign. I
told them the man would not be paid,
and they walked out.
“I Intend to. get ten new men, and,
in the mean time, will continue opera
tions at the shop, filling all orders as if
nothing had happened.
The mechanics contend that I did
not treat their confrere justly; that
there was not enough material fur-,
nished him to do the job with, and that
it was not his fault it w^s not done
properly.
‘They told me that if they were
docked every time, by accident or mis
take, they ruined a job, they would be
in a bad fix. If this man had not been
intoxicated, and had not been so care
less, or even if he had notified me when
the job was ruined, without continu
ing tc^work on, it three days, their con
tention might be worth while.
“As it is, I do not intend to reinstate
any of the mechanics. They have
struck on me, without proper cause,
and it little matters whether they call
it a strike or not. ”E
The outcome of the affair will be
watched with interest.
The employes of the foundry are not
affected.
You’ll get your money’s worth when
you see Hercules.
You’ll get your money's worth when
you see Hercules.
You’ll get-your money’s worm when
you see Hercules.
NOTICE.
The dancing school will meet here
after on Tuesday night, Instead of
Friday, as heretofore.
No Wood famine In Albany now.
Barron gets It by trainloads.
A Good Garden.
Is not only a luxury, but an econ
omy. It cuts the grocery bills in half.
The Albany Drug Co.’s seeds are
absolutely fresh and of the best qual-
. ity—they grow.
Albany Drug Co.
Interesting Days at This Store
For the Ladies.
Each of our departments holds things worth seeing and
knowing about. The time is here for a study of the new
styles, and the pleasure and -profit that, comes with a full
knowledge of what is to be worn this spring* and summer.
The New Goods.
Are arriving daily, and are placed on display as they arrive
The new arrivals will interest you, and we invite your in
spection. Below we offer some special inducements for
economical buvers:
Many desirable remnants left at less than one-third.
Mail orders promptly filled, samples cheerfully sent.
Agent Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns 10c-15c each.
Rosent
osenDerg Bro
THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE.
»Max Cassel and Sister.