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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1906. As the tea kettle was the beginning of the steam engine, so the ordinary soda cracker was merely the first step in the development of the perfect world food Uneeda Biscuit A food that gives to the worker more energy of mind and muscle—that gives to the child- the sustenance upon which to grow robust—that gives to the invalid the nour ishment on which to regain fixe vigor of good health. J0 In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY AMERICAN WEDS MEXICAN BELLE. City of Mexico, April 25.—The American col.ony In the Mexican capi tal turned out In full force today for tho wedding of William M. Roach, of Philadelphia, and Miss Julia Hidalgo, daughter of Juan Hidalgo, a wealthy Mexican. Mr. Roach is a young mil lionaire and a member of the famous shipbuilding firm of John B. Roach & Son, of Chester, Pa. You ask, can I arrange my affairs so as to STOP THE EXPENSE OF MUSIC FESTIVAL I AT SPARTANBURG. 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. | Spartanburg, S. C., April 25.—The twelfth annual South Atlantic States Music festival, which opens this even ing In the Converse College auditor ium, has attracted visitors from many points. The festival continues through the remainder of the week and prom ises to be up to the high artistic stan dard of the festivals of previous years. The main attraction Is the New York Symphony Orchestra, under the direc tion of Walter Damroach. 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. S. STERNE, Washington St. Grocer Why pay $100 for a Typewriter when we can sell you one of any make at half price. Write today for Catalogue. Atlanta Typewriter Exchange, Y. M. C. A. Building, At lanta, Ga. Attention, U. C. V. Headquarters Camp Slaughter, No. 971, TJ. C. V., Albany, Ga., April 24, 190G. Every member of Camp Slaughter No. 971, TJ. C. V., Is urged to meet on Thursday, the 26th, at 3:30 p. m., at the courthouse to take part In the me morial exercises. AU veterans are In vited to join with ub. Comrades, yon cannot afford not to be present. You are expected. By order of: T. M. CARTER, Capt Comdg. Camp. B. P. BRIMBERRY, Adjt - W. E. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law, Room 4, Woolfolk Building. Albany. Ga. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES RETIRES EROM SENATORIAL RAGE. YIELDS TO FRIEND’S LOYALTY WHAT HE RE FUSED TO CORPORATE POWER. Special to the Herald. Atlanta, Ga., April 25.—Hou. John Temple Graves has withdrawn from tho race for the United States senn- torshtp to succeed the lion. A. O. Ba con. Mr. Graves makes the announce ment of his withdrawal today In tho initial issue of the Atlanta Georgian, of which he Is the editor, v In his announcement of hts with drawal from the senatorial race Mr. Graves says: “Since tho lnltlnl litigation, begin ning in January, which flnnlly resulted In my withdrawal from the newspaper property' which I had previously con ducted, up to the present tlmo, I hnve found it almost Impossible to devoto to the hustings nnd to public discus sions with the peoplo that time nnd energy which was necessary for our better acquaintance nnd understand ing of each other. “If the combination of corporate sel fishness, and personal treachery which designed my destruction at that time, could have concentrated all their ef forts upon a single line,' they could not have prevailed more effectively to keep me from the people than In the conditions which compelled me to light In the courts and along business lines for the preservation of my polit ical Integrity, and for tho protection of the vital financial Interests of myself and my family. For this reason, I hnve not been able la any, general way to address myself personally to the people of Georgia up to the present point of the political campaign. ‘‘And at this time I am swayed by an even lnrger and higher considera tion, to the concentration of my time and my attention upon a great news paper which is launched today upon the confidence and favor of the people of Georgia. "At the most strenuous period of my battle against the forces of op position, and when those who had sol- fish designs which my personality an tagonized seemed almost likely to pre vail, a noble and generous friend came to me with the offer of hla personal fortune and his personal co-operation, to re-establisli me as the editorial head of a greater, better and freer news- nuper than any with which I had ever been connected before. “He has vindicated In splondld loy alty every promise made la thosfi trou bled days. Neither hla purse nor his head, nor his heart, nor his hand have JOHN TEMPLE GRAVE8, Who today announces In the Initial Issue of his now paper, "The Geor gian," hts retirement from the sena torial rahe against Senator A. O. Ba con. failed In any particular in which he pledged me hts faith In the face of my enemies. Today that friend and I are planted in the midst of nB fine a news paper equipment as any newspaper south of Washington has ever known, We are surrounded by a company of as patriotic, hlgh-Bplrlted and honor able young mon as ever gave their brains nnd honrta to journalism. Wo have been thrilled to gratitude by tlje splendid response of the people of Georgia to the promise of a newspaper In which I should have opportunity to advocate, unhampered and unchal lenged, those great principles of pop ular rights and popular liberty to which I have given my life. “And now, without a demand, and without compulsion, tho obligation of gratitude and of honor rests upon me to requite the loyalty of my friend and partner, and In this early crisis of the fortunes of the great newspaper which we hope to build, to give my unstinted energies nnd my undivided time nnd attention to Its success while It Is young and needs me most. “So, I here and now render cheer fully to gratitude and to friendship, the tribute which I resolutely refused to corporate power and to peraonal treachery, and withdraw from tho sen atorial race, In order that I may de voto nil that Is best within me to rep resenting and upbuilding tho senti ment which stands for the better nnd greater Oeorgln, to whiuh we all as pire.” ' FACTS ABOUT FIRE INSURANCE: Mr. F. O. Tlcknor Furnishes Informa tion of Interest to Policy Holders. Albany, On., April 24, 1906. Herald, City: Dear Sirs—Noting your editorial In yesterday's Issue In' regard to tho status of the fire Insurance companies In the San Francisco disaster my at tention was especially attracted by the remark that "all policies In Califor nia” contain a clause- to tho offect that "If n building, or any pnrt thereof fall, oxcopt as the result of fire, all Insur ance by tills policy on such building or Its contents shall Immediately ooaso." This Is a clause In all standard fire' Insurance pollclos, ns will bo seen by referring to lines 36 and 37, nnd does nob apply to California aione. Most companies writing In California have In addition to this a clause stating that the company is not liable for damage caused by earthquake. Very few peoplo read over tholr fire Insur ance policies, unless It Is after a fire, consequently they are not familiar with the conditions nnd often find out to their sorrow that by this neglect they have slept over their rights In some very, very simple 1 matter and feel aggrieved because a company will not waive all the conditions of the contract, though the polloy distinctly states that It Is accepted subject to Ml of Its conditions. My experience has been that tie tnsuranoe companies are extremely liberal In the construc tion of their oontracts, almost lax in some cases; but It would be much hotter If the Insuring publlo would fa miliarize themselves with their poli cies and so be In a position to know just, exactly what 1b required under the conditions, and to what extent the company Is liable In case of loss. Tt^wlll he of general .Inter est to the people of Albany to'know that every agent In Albany has received advices from every company represented to the effect that their losses will be paid in fall, dollar for dollar,- without jeop ardizing thtf Interests of policyholders elsewhere, I desire to say that tlieYe need be no uneasiness on tlifl part of tho Insuring public of Albany on ac count of this appalling calamity. Companies now carry a special “con flagration fund” reserved for just such cnBes as this, and their wisdom In do ing so has been abundantly demon strated several times within the past two or three yearn. Yours truly, F, O. TICKNOR. PERHAP8 THIS MEAN8 YOU. Your eyes are not so strong as they need to be? Perhaps you have hurt them redding or sewing too many years not to have It tell In your Bight becoming rim at time* —perhaps you have suffered from some nervous trouble which shows In the eyes—perhaps It Is becom ing dlffloult for you to thread a needle?—perhapB letters blur and lines mix?—perhaps all you have guessed about glasses may be wrong? Come here—get our advice—let us show you that science hap a remedy.. Phil Harris, Leading Optician. BETTER EXAMINE your, wheel oarefdlly before starting tin' your season’s riding. Little de tects stimeUmes cause big- accidents* Besides, uo defoctlvo bicycle ever be came less so tyy uso. It you let us REPAIR IT NOW the damage can be easily, quickly and cheaply done. It' 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- whool for us to fix. There Is nothing on the wheel that we cannot adjust. Avoid expense and danger by letting us fix things now. m Fine ', ■ . ■ - - ' ■ mm® -■ mm We welcome you to Albany. We-wish you all the pleasure and profit possible out of Chautauqua. But we want to say here that your visit to Albany will not yield its richest profit if you fai lto visit our store and examine our beautiful stocks. There is nb store so well prepared to supply your Furniture wants. Our lines are large and well selected. They are bought in quantities of sufficient size to secure the very best prices, we have ample capital to conduct' this business along metropolitan lineg, and that’s just what we are doing. It is utter folly for people in this from far-away and bigger section to order Furniture cities, when we can give them the same goods at the same prices, and save them money on freights. BEDROOM SUITS, WARDROBES, CHIFFONIERES, IRON BEDS, PARLOR FURNITURE, DIN ING TABLES. CHAIRS, BUFFETS, SIDEBOARDS, HALL RACKS, CHAIRS, AND COMPLETE STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS. We are showing some exceptionally good values for Chautauqua week. Some of our special oilerings are on seasonable summer goods—just what you want to buy now. Oo not fail to visit us while in the city and see the fine goods. It’s so much better to see the Furniture itself than to buy from a catalogue picture. Pictures don’t show the finish and the flaws. Here you see just what you buy. May we expect yott? We will credit you. Don’t delay buying till you have the money. Come and tald over the situation with us. There’s no article of furniture so fine or none so cheap that can not be bought- to best advantage here. Whether you wish to furnish one room simply, or a whole home elegantly, we can help you do it tastily and economically. Our long experience will enable us to be of real assistance to you in planning the furnishing of your home to suit both your taste and your purse. 02-84 Broad Street, Albany, Ge, B. F. SMITH, The Leading : ■ heelman, Pine Street. Banks’ Closing Hour. The undersigned banks of Albany will close their doors for business at m 1 p. m. every day ’during Chautauqua week, except Saturday, when they w|U ' remain open unUl the uftual hour of ■ closing, 8 p. m. The First National Bank. The Exehange Bank. The Albany National Bank. The Third National Bank. The Citizen*’ National Bank. . 4-20-1 wk * —r— We Herewith Offer a Fdw SPECIAL For Next Four Days A rich aeeortmant- of brand-new Shirt Waists, In the very newest designs, fine In material and flnlah, beautiful embrolderlea and laces tastily combined with sheer white fabrics; Aorth 75c, 11.50, $2.00, 12.76, will go at 48o, 85c, $1.25 and $1.86. 20 plecqa Long Cloth eapeclally softly finished yarn, at 9o per yd. Excellent quality aheer India Linen, 40 Inohes wide, at V/ 2 o per yard. A lot of fine, ahaor India -Linen, from 8j£o to 16c. New Spring Percale*, light and dark atylai, tho 12!4o qualify, V/ 2 o par yard. Now plaid Ginghams, big assort ment In aylea and colors, from 814 to 10e por yard. urn U. GEiIGBR, 71 Broad Btreet, A New City Convenience foi Albany Which will deliver Standard Kerosene Oil at your home every day at the same old prices. 1 gallon, 20c. 5 gallons, 90c. 1NDSTINCT PRIM I iLsL-Ai&LaV Jones