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J . i •• .... • V -fy.-. sTt Vv.C .‘-\•' /... • • 3BftBTfffl6gf t PKl'P.WMWHWBKBWWV^'W,i . l!EBtS9lHRB&/.’ W'-AJKJWi THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1906. Greater Albany’s Greatest Store Not perhaps the greatest in point of floor space or number of departments, but greatest in value-giving, honesty of methods and study of our patrons’ interests. But to get down to business: Isn’t there something of interest in these lines? — Shoes (Men’s, Ladies’, Children’s), Trunks, Hats, Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts, or any article of Men’s Furnishings. You’ll find it right in price, right in quality, right in style, right here, right now. Happy Thoughts From Hatdom Smart Shoes For the Smart Set Our Hats will not cure baldness or brain fag, but they will set your mind at ease regarding the becoming ness and appropriateness of your head-dress. We can not go into all the little de tails of hat making here, but when we are buying them we do. Every detail, from the raw material to the finished hat, must be right or it does not come here. Dunlaps, Imperials, No Names, are hats that need no eulogy. We sell them $2.50 and up— cheaper ones, too, if you like. A remarkable success is this Shoe Department of ours. Generous, yet careful, buying enables us to sell down very close. Thus we begin each season with prac tically a new stock. Such Shoes as Banister’s, Nettle- ton’s, Davis’, Queen Quality and Krippendorff’s need no introduction. Enough to say we have bought what we be lieve to be the best styles in all of them, and carry them in a wider range of styles an d widths than ever before. The child of today is the grown-up of the future. We have looked carefully to their wa nts. BEAUTIFUL DECOR^TlbNS. Auditorium Made Specially Attrac tive by the Decorations This Year. The committee on dpeorntlons has the tthanks ot nil ChnutauquanB tor the exquisite taste manifested In the beautiful, decorations of the big audi torium this year. The decorations of the auditorium have, always been pret ty, but this year they seem especially attractive. The color scheme which Is carried out In the decorations this year Is green and white, green plne-topB be ing used with good effect. Dr. Dun- enn’s portrait, occupies an appropri ately conspicuous place on the plat form. The patriotic colors have by no means been discarded, for red, white and blue bunting lb strung on each ship the entlro length of the auditor ium and Innumerable flags have been used. The decorations have been greatly admired by all, and the committee Is to be congratulated upon having done Its work so well. Neckwear and Furnishings Shirts and Particularly pretty are the new ideas in Neckwear. Our showing is repre sentative/of the latest modes and best conceits of America’s fashionable tie- makers. There are the very wide ones for the fellow who “follows the fash ion”; narrower ones for the conservative man; and ready-tied ones for the man who can’t tie them — a notable gather ing of Silk and Wash Ties, for 10c a dozen to $1 each. You’ll be proud of your Shirt if you get it here. It will fit you perfectly, be made properly and of the prettiest and best of material. White, Colored, White Ground with delicate dots and stripes, and last, but by no means least, the Soft Negligee with collar attached; ,50c to $2.50 each. The Sock situation is a pleasant one at this store. We have certaihly favored your feet in this matter; 10c a pair to 50c. 7 TRUNKS FOR TRAVEL We make this distinction because what travel and the attendant abuses don’t do to a trunk cannot be done. Baggage men are natural enemies to trunks. Davis & Co.’s trunks are fortified against their attacks. Roller trays, Steamers and all the good kinds. $5.00 to $25.00. If it’s a Bag or a Suit-case, we have as good a line as you’ll care to see. C. R. Davis & Co., 74 Broad You ask, can I arrange my affairs so as to STOP THE EXPENSE OF HOUSE RENT? We answer, if you have a lot, WE WILL FURNISH THE MONEY TO BUILD YOUR HOUSE, which you can repay by a monthly pay ment substantially the same as house rent. In A GIVEN TIME YOU WILL OWN YOUR HOUSE, but if you continue as a tenant you will wind up with nothing but a lot of rent receipts. Let us explain details. Albany Trust Co. of Georgia. ...Good Groceries all the Time... If you want the best in the Grocery Line, and want the right prices, too, ’phone your orders to No. 91. REINTERMENT OF THE II OF ADMIRAL JOHN PAUL JONES. A BRILLIANT CEREMONY AT ANNAPOLIS TO DAY—BOND OF FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN FRANCE AND ^HE UNITED STATES. academy, offered a prayer and pro nounced a benediction. This conclud cd the exercises of the day. This ev ening Qov. Warfield holds a reception at the executive mansion in honor of the dit8lngulshed visitors. S. STERNE, Washington St Grocer . W. E. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law, Room 4, Woolfolk Building. Albany, Ga. Annapolis, Md„ April 24.—Amid the enthusiastic demonstrations of a great concourse of people the remains of Admiral John Paul Jones, which were found In Paris after months of patient research, conducted by Ambassador Horace Porter and brought to this country on an American warship last fall, were today removed from the temporary receiving vault to Bancroft Hall, where the body will remain pending the completion of the memor ial chapel of the United States Naval Academy. Seldom has an event pre sented so many brilliant and Impres sive features and at the same time given occasion for the manifestation of the strong bonds of friendship be tween the French republic and the United States. For the first time in Its history the naval academy saw rank on rank of French seamen swing- lng across the parade ground and mingling their cheers with those of the American blue-jackets, while atj the same time the French tricolor was entwined with the Stars and Stripes,' and the sound of the “Marseillaise”, waB heard along with the “Star Span gled Banner.” The ceremonies took place In the armory of the naval academy this af ternoon. Shortly beforj noon a spec ial train arrived from Washington bringing President Roosevelt, Secre tary Bonaparte and other distin guished officials. Carriages were In waiting at the station, and the presi dent was taken to the residence of Admiral Sands, commandant of the academy, where luncheon was served to about 100 guests, who Included the president and his party, the secretary of the navy, the French ambassador and the French admirals. Admiral Dewey, Gov. Warfield and others. Admission to the armory was by ticket and the midshipmen ot the academy were given first preference. Altogether there were more than 4,000 in the audience, while countless scores thronged the academy grounds, to which the public was freely admitted. President Roosevelt and his party were escorted to the armory by a squad of cadets. When the president arrived at the armory the entire as- How about a new harness now? Would you buy one If we, coaxed you with a low price? Come In tomorrow and we’ll show you just what we mean by a low price. ALBANY BUGGY CO., 19-9t Woolfolk Building. SAN FRANCISCO FIRE Hasn’t Embarrassed These Insurance Companies. For the Information ot those ot my semblage rose and greeted him with ^ patrons who have fire Insurance poll- cheers. The Interior of the structure c i es the following companies, viz. was tastefully decorated. On every German-American Insurance Com- hand- the colors of France and America p tt ny, New York, were blended, tho stage being hung The Philadelphia with great folds o“ red, white and blue Philadelphia, Pa. bunting. On the platform were seated The Rochester German, only six persons—President Roosevelt, the French ambassador, Secretary Bonaparte, Admit al Sands, Gen. Hor ace Porter and Gov. Warfield. Occu pying seats near the stage were Ad- Underwrlters, of Roches ter, N. Y. The American, of New Jersey. The British America Assurance Co. of Toronto. I am glad to be able to state from mlral Campion and the captains and official information, which haB come other officers of the visiting French to me direct, that all liabilities of each warships and many distinguished rep- 0 [ these companies at San Francisco resentatlves of the United States wl u ]j e promptly met navy. | Companies that can meet their 11a- After an Impressive invocation, bllltles In such a great disaster as the President Roosevelt delivered the San Francisco fire certainly ought principal address of the day. He spoke t, e on a safe financial basis, and I will In a strong voice und with great earn- be pleased to write new business for estness, pausing frequently at the out- the se splendid companies, which bujsts of applause. The president ha ve the honor to represent, was followed by three other speakers jg. D. GORTATOWSKY. —Gen. Porter, Ambassador Jusserand Albany, Ga., April 24, 1906. and Gov. Warfield. | The remaining ceremonies of the day were very brief. The body of Artesian Wells, $150. I am prepared to drill and case Admiral Jones waB taken out of the wells, and guarantee water, tor $150, brick vault In which It has rested ani j flowing wells by contract In a ra- since arHvIng In this country, placed g| us 0 f ten miles of'Albany, Ga. Ad- upon a hearse nnd conveyed to Ban- fi re ss < B. F. BOLAND, croft Hall, where a place- had been provided for It. Following the bier, 4-2l-2w 118 Pine St, Albany, Ga. were the president, Secretary Bona parte, the French ambassador, Gov. 1 A Lucky Postmistress Warfield, Gen. Porter and the admlr- is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me^ who has found Dr. Klpg’s New Life Pills to als of the French and American fleets. be the best reme< j y 8 b e ever tried for Behind this distinguished group beeping the Stomach, Liver and marched the entire body of midship- Bowels In perfect order. You’ll agree men of the naval amtdemy. When the procession reached Bancroft Hall, by Albany Drug Co., Druggists. Price Rev. Dr.'' Clark, chaplain of the naval 25c. - ■■■"■ ■ Vfj.VJ.’' 1 f : i . A Beautiful Danoe. One of the most beautiful Chautau qua dances that tho Albany young people and their visitors have over en joyed was the Chautauqua german of the Albany Guards at the Elks’ Home last night after the opening exercises of the Eighteenth Assembly. The Bpa- clous hall ot the Elks’ Home was nr- tistlcally decorated in patriotic fash ion, and the attendance was so largo that even thlB big dancing space wks taxed to accommodate the dancers. The german figures were led by Mr. James flft Mann, who was assisted by Miss Nella Vnson, Each figure was a favor figure, odd and Interesting trin kets being given the young ladles, The first figure led last night brought forth a burst of applause from the few spectators who Were prlvii- ged to watch It. The young ladteB were provided with Japanese iantornB, They were lighted during the march and “break” dance and the other lights In the hall were put out. The effect was beautiful as the couples each with a lighted lantern, marched through the graceful german figure and then waltzed to the strains of sweetest mu sic. Delicious refreshments were served to add to the many pleasures of, an occasion so rich with happiness that It will live for many years In the mem ories of all who were present. ■ Albany Decorating Co., Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper. Burlaps. Room Mouldings. Rumney Bldg. ’Phone 898, THE WEATHER. Weather Forecast. The following Is the weather fore cast for the state of Georgia for the next twenty-four hours: Fair tonight, warmer In the Interior Wednesday fair and warmer. Local Weather Observations. The following repord of meteorologi cal observations taken by the local co-operative observer of the Weather Bureau of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture for tho twenty- four hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning Is published for the Informa tion of the public: Maximum temperature 81.00 Minimum temperature 47.00 Mean temperature. 64.00 Precipitation 00 River 2.90 Fall In 24 hours 30 Clear; northeast winds. D. W. BROSNAN. Volunteer Observer. Albany Decorating Co., Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Burlaps, Room Mouldings. Rumney Bldg. 'Phone 893, It Why pay $100 for a Typewriter when we can sell you one of any make a| hal price. Write toda* for Catalogue. Atlanta Typewriter Exchange, Y. M. C. A. Building, At lanta, Ga.fofltfej PERHAP8 THI8 MEAN8 YOU. Your eyes are not so strong as they need to be? Perhaps you have hurt them reading or sewing too many years not to have It tell In your sight becoming rim at times —perhaps you have suffered from some nervous trouble which shows In the eyes—perhaps It Is becom ing dlffloult for you to thread a needlbf-^-perhaps letters blur and lines mix?—perhaps all you have guessed about glnsses may be wrong? Come here—get our advice—let us show you that scienco has a remedy. Phil Harris, Leading Optician. BETTER EXAMINE your wheel carefully before - starting on your season’s riding; Little de fects sometimes cause big acoldentp. no defective bicycle ever be came less so by use. If you let us I REPAIR IT NOW the damage can bo easily, quickly and cheaply done. If you neglect It now, you will pay for It later on, perhaps In broken bones, certainly In money. There Is nothing too small about a wheel for us to fix. There Is nothing on the wheel that we cannot adjust Avoid expense and danger by letting us fix things now, B. F. SMITH, The Leading Wheelman, Pino Street s|jj ' Banks' Closing Hour. The undersigned banks of amoiv will close their doors, for business at i p. m. every day during Chautauqua week, except Saturday, when they will remain open until the usual hour of closing, 3 p. m. The First National Bank.. The Exchange Bank. The Albany National Bank., The Third National Bank. The Citizens’ National Ban'- 4-20-lWk La GEIGER. We Herewith Offer a Few SPECIAL For Next Four Days. A rich assortment of brand-new 8hlrt Waists, In the very newest designs, fine In material and finish, beautiful embroideries and laoes tastily combined with sheer white fabrics; worth 75o, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, will go at 48c, 85c, $4.26 end $1.85. 20 pieces Long Cloth espeolally .141.. fl.I.L.J ..... .A A. ... ..4 softly finished yarn, at 9o per yd. Excellent quality sheer India Linen, 40 Inches wide, at V/ 2 e per yard, A lot of fine, sheer India Linen from 8!4o to 15c. New Spring Percales, light and dark styles, the 12'/io quality, 9/ 2 c per yard. New plaid Ginghams, big assort ment In ayles and colors, from B>/ 2 to 10c per yard. L. GEIGER 11 Bro»d m A New CiiY Convenience foi Wgp mm Which will deliver Standard KeroBeno ’ Oil nt vonr home every day at the same old prices. 1 gallon, 20c. 5 gallons, 90c.