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— BfiBHEfiMfiWMMMlWH •I * THB^fyy^Y DAILY HERALD: TUESDAY, MARCH • MOS. |:m3/(i ni taiR’&iad r/itiBitfB v’!Bti?.nni/ wHo 9^ -A-jo# IxeK. Among ■ tt6«tg w #M w toiS comfortable, 'styltsflrand serviceable. UnusuallyBatWfiive and stylish e Hand Embroifi^WH^enter Pieces 98c 5 i ,btay ,ta faiMcs a'/r'txotj EmsRo .atofo 1 } IIA A special lot whiteii: pieces, picked up at a3aai York, are being offei Ttobwo-Hiiyimtf strawberries,, forget-me m 1X91. , ftnd embroidered .center iy lour buyers in New is populj( pr^ce. Designs -a!fi£L loppies., The lot con- 11 III(11 :itocfrffK RtoBat Mi 3SI DM 321 , 381 hHThe 1 « [La r/)3,*cif,-.wry iti ?ro!oo I!A jnajr ',1 t<!ig. -o’ l ■ Sf#>r Shirtwaists, Shirts and Eton Suits _g{$fhg, the, popular white linens seem ideal for this climate. They are ,,co.ol and dKjftshirtwaist, a separate skirt ‘or an eton suit no better material could be chosen. $J$‘'may be secured by using black velvet ribbon in connection with Clumey lace andr^mtiEfticieryj.dajttrimmingjiexteemely ^ijlionable eton suits of white linen. We invite your inspection of our window display which shcjws son^e espte&a’Hy S! j: examples of linen suits trimmed with velvet ribbon, embroidery and Cluney. u A wide range of price is offered in our beautiful inline of Linens. First Shipment of New Spring Shirts *‘36 in. wide Irish Linen, white, good qualities Cf| r o priced close at 25c, 35c, 40c, 45c and 5UC 60c 36 in. wide Round Thread Linen, white, beauti ful quality 42 in. wide Round Thread Linen, white, splen- did quality * 90 in. wide Round Thread Linen, white; ex cellent quality The first shipment of new spring skirts was among the latest arrivals. The shipment is small, containing only a few dozen of the beautiful new circular gored skirts in Voiles, Panamas and Serges. Black, gray and cream are the colors. Bxtremely stylish garments, priced in the usual H., J. & Co. way. $1.00 $5 to $15. Us tatasqS ,st JUG SHIPMENT OF WHITE WASH BELTS AND NECK FIXINGS JUST RECEIVED. liny ,ts [ab9(j<3 ,0b .oil frmy ,Ja fabaqi?, ,0d .oW \ » /busy ,1b tfibxttfttp .Qfr» / ‘Storeysrf.tUiw antbrib © The Quality Sto r DonTB® n saqtev Cam *KiO Jt Lars FRANK COLBERT IS STILL AT LIBERTY. REGISTRATION BOOK WILL CLOSE SATURDAY. SAVANNAH ODD FELLOWS. THE LOVERS’ CANDLES. Escaped Convict Hat Not Yst Been Returned to His Camp. Four Days Remain In Which Voters May Qualify for Primary. The Oldest Lodge and the Oldest Member In Georgia. [BUS 1 WBHBPrBTO' 8 W"' To plant unreliable/«j8fcfe is to bury money. It is also a wafste of rnopey to pay too much for good seeds. It will be /a satisfaction to yoU to buy fresh seeds pf guaranteed reliability, and no get them at fairest prices./ * Weihaadle none but seeds supplied byfjrowers who can be trusted./ We shall appreciate your patronage and believe that you will in due* seeson appreciate the quality of the seeds supplied. Hoggai/i Drug Co. & § o a, • * Pork Country Sausage Frank Colbert, the negro convict who escaped from the camp of Cru- gef & Pace, Just north of the city, . V. ‘ last Wednesday night, is still at large. The liberal reward Offered by Warden Barbre has thus far foiled to bring • '•$ \ Colbert back to the fold. There Is something mysterious in the disappearance of this negro. As stated In The Herald of Thursday, the negro had served all hut forty-two days of a tea-year sentence. He had for a long time been a trusty, and the warden and guards had as much con fidence In him as was reposed In any man on the gang. He had never given the least trouble. On this account, It Is the opinion of Warden Barbre that Colbert became Involved In some sort of trouble which caused him to fdar that he would be rearrested. A search for the missing convict Is still being made, but each day of hla continued liberty decreases the chances at his capture, Making on my farmf today. Phone ders to the Country/Store—No. 119. t/m. NELSON. TO A3[< KING EDWARD FOR PRINCESS ENA. Have you registered vet? For the county primary and elec tion, of course. There are hundreds of persons la the county who will be eligible to vote in the primary if they will only take the trouble to place their names on the book which has beea opea for some time in the office of Tax Collec tor J. T. Heater. But “no register, no vote.” No mat ter how good your Intentions may be, you will not be allowed to deposit your ballot In the box on primary day unless the formality of personal regis tration has been gone through with. And, as The Herald reminded Its readers a few days ago, the time In which this Important matter may be attended tet is now short Saturday, the 10th Inst., will be the last day during which the registration book will remain open. There must be an Interval of ten days between the day of election and the day of closing the registration book. And as the pri mary will occur on the 92nd last., the book will have to be closed on the 10th. Special to The Herald. Savannah, Ga„ March 6. — Ogle thorpe lodge, No.t 1, I. O. O. F., last night celebrated its sixty-fourth .birth day. This lodge enjoys the distinc tion of being the oldest Odd Fellows’ lodge in the state, and besides has the oldest member of all the lodges In Georgia. James Clemence has been a member of the order for forty-five years.. He' was the guest of honor last night t Govern Yourself. Men and women often say they can’t govern themselves^ That is simply ad mitting they have defects of character which are their masters. They ought to make effort and see if they are not mistaken. The worst effects of lack of self control are ou the health. It al lows every kind of bad habit in eat ing. drinking, dressing and sleeping to gain possession of the person, and the result is a'weak lustead of a strong character.—Home Notes. 6 Per Cent. THOS. H. MILNER, Attonw-«t*La*, •Iloom 811 Davis-Exchango Bank "■ Ua. Bulldlnar. Albany, Don't bet money on the Governor's race—it is gamb ling. Simply wage a case of Flint Rock Ginger Ale. Its belter form and—you have something to live for. Preliminary Formalltyrof Engagement of Royal Couple. Red In flattie. Rod has always been a favorite mil itary color. Its employment dates from the time of Lyeurgus, the Spartan, who commanded his army to be arrayed In refi tunics In order that new recruits might uot be dismayed at the sight of blood. Its first use in the’ British army dates from 1520, when the yeomen of the guard were dressed In red. An Old Courtship Onntnm That Still Prevails la Poland, A quaint old superstition is to this dny held In Poland to the effect that two lighted candles set afloat on the river by two lovers will by their con- 1 duct foretell If the course of true lovo will run smooth or otherwise. The “lovers’ candles" are launched at a very pretty water fete that takes place every summer on that part of the Vistula which runs through Poland. It commences at sunset. The river Is thronged with a procession of little boats containing masked ladles and gentlemen. Each person carries two wreaths and two candles, the latter representing the person carrying them and the'object'df his or her affections. They are lighted, fixed druily In the center of the wreaths and laid side by side In the water. Should they boat down the river close together it Is a sign that their lives should be united. Should they drift away from each oth er It Is a sign that the lovers will Tie parted, and should thy only drift asunder for a little way and farther on come together again It Is a sign that the loved ones will only be parted for a time and all come right In the end. There Is much method and order about the arrangement of this procession. The boats glide along in rows, so many abreast, and after the first row have proved their wreaths they move away to the sides and the others come for ward in succession. The river Is well. Illuminated, and a large concourse of people assembles to watch the pro ceedings. The scene is a charming one and reminds oue more of fairyland than of anything else. CATCHING TURTLES. San Sebastian, March 6.—King Al fonso and Princess Ena arrived to gether today preparatory to the cere mony of tomorrow, at which Alfonso will formally ask the hand of Princess Ena and receive the consent of King Edward. PLANS PREPARED TO INVADE CHINA. Mr. Hale Declares Act of General Staff Is Declaration of War. J. S. Davis. T. W. Ventulett MAKfe OLD THINGS NEW J. S. DAVIS & CO. OimJflW instantly restores the u/ iluant newness and finish of Plants, Furniture, Picture Frames 'Intel ior Woodwork, Hardwood Float's, and all polished, varnished aframeled surfaces. It renews and redresses every th Jig it touches'. Revamishing is unnecessary, becauses scratches, sauna and dirt instantly disap pear, leaving a smooth, brilliant rfmface. fUuld (letter is not a varnish, but iflurface food that is absorbed bv .Jae old finish, instantly restoring Ithe latter to it3 original bright- 1 ne33.. Easy to use—only a piece of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries instantly. ielighted customer writes ..-t is worth $100 per bottle, s price is only 60 cents. A f«w trial bottl.. it IQc. ..oh INSURANCE AGENTS against / ' FIRE LIGHTNING TORNADO. Agents qf the Southern Mutual Insnr anco Co. Office—Ventulett Building. 1— 1 Phone*—343—88—122—:— Washington. March 6. — In the House discussion of the army bill to ddy, Mr. Hale said he was Informed that the general staff had prepared plans far the invasion of China by the American army. Mr. Hale said the purpose of the general staff to invade China would be a declaration of war. Sold by A. WILLIAMS, City Furniture Repair Shop. ’Phone 348. Something New in Life Insurance, in addition to carrying your policy from the 10th to the 20th year for 6 per cent of the premium, and if you die l\i that period no charge Is made against your policy, you can, by pay ing 60 cents extra for each $1,000, be insured against total or partial dis ability from accident, thus covering two risks for one premium. Come and see me. C. M. CLARK, 24-lmo \ Agent Ancient Dresn Still Worn. In tbo little town of Munsiedel, In Bavaria, there exists one of the most curious charitable foundations iu the world. One of the burghers. Christo pher Wannyr, died in 1451 and left his fortune for the. establishment of a home for aged poor. He attached, how ever, the condition that every old man who was taken In should wear his beard and the same <^ut of clothes and cap as he himself used to wear; con sequently the ancient pensioners are still to be Seen wandering about the streets of Munsiedel In the costumes of the fifteenth century. Method* Uaed hr the FUhermea off ^he Tropic*. Turtles are, always captured at night and usually on moonlight ones. This Is the time they go on the shore to lay their eggs. They select a smooth, sandy beach, dig holes in the sand, de posit their eggs there and leave them to be hatched by the heat of the sand. When the turtles are on shore for this purpose hunters come upon them, and they are easily overtaken, for turtles are slow movers. The hunters have not a very strenuous undertaking. All that is necessary to be done Is to turn the turtles on their backs and leave them until the next day, when they are removed. Another more curious way of catch ing turtles is by fishing by the remora, a fish fouud in the tropical waters. The popular name of this fish and the qua by which the children of those coun tries call them is the sucking fish. This uame is given to them ou account of a disk ou tholr heads, by which they can attach themselves to any smooth sur face, like the side of a shark, a ship or the shell of a turtle. This disk Is like the soft leather “suckers” that are popular with schoolboys. When this fish has once attached himself to any thing you can pull him to pieces rather than force him to release his hold. Turtle hunters go In boats and carry several of these remoras in tubs. When they see a turtle and get near him the sucker is seut after him. He Is held by the ring on his tail, which In turn is attached by a stout cord. Soon the fish is securely fastened to the shell of the turtle, and turtle and fish are hauled into the boat together. Once in the air the remora loosens his hold and la dropped back Into the tub to rest until another turtle Is sighted.—Wash ington Star. LOST COW—-Strayed from my home one full-blood Jersey Cow. Reward for return to Max Altman. The indicatibns are that it will be raining tomorrow. And the weather report bears out that impression. . Heiemblancei. .Fogg—I told Bass what you said— that he reminded you oO a giraffe be cause he held his head so high. Fender- son—And what did he say? Fogg—He said you reminded him of an ass. Fen- derson—Because why? Fogg—Because you are one, he said. She Coaid Tell. Wife—John, you’ve been drinking. Oh, I can tell. Husband—Well, don’t do It. m’dear. Let’sh keep It a family shecret.—Philadelphia Ledger. Dove Shoot Thursday. The big dove shoot announced this week, to take place on the kas place, five miles south of the 1 will take place Thursday more The shoot last week was the best has yet occurred on the Farkas pi and the birds are expected to be < more plentiful on Thursday. Tic can be secured, at 50 cents each, f Mr. J. H. Davis. The activity in Albany and Doug erty county real estate continues. Anybody can keep a shoe store- anybody cansoll ahoes-but ours la the onip atore about here that can sell you shoes that bear the “ Good ’’ sign and have the patented "Urfit” fitting feature that prevents sides swelling and heel slip, ping—and preserves the ahape. style and poiae as long as the shoes are worn. We hnow these shoes to be of superior quality throughout. and therefore recommend them, C. R. Davis & Co. i INDSTINCT print L