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' J. E. MacMillan. President, VO. C. Merituethcr, Secy, and Treas. If You’re Wise It’s Not to the “ Tall Timbers Superior Court Adjourned. Notice Is hereby given that the ad journed April term of Dougherty Su perior Court, called to convene on Tuesday, May 1, will not be held, and is declared adjourned sine die. Jurors, witnesses and others Interested will take notice accordingly. By order of His Honor, Judge W. N. Spence. R. P. HALL, Clerk S. C. D. Co. 26-4t That you’ll look for building material. Albany iPressed Stone Co.’s double-hollow air space concrete blocks are more satisfactory from every standpoint. THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1906. PROGRESSIVENESS A Word That Accurately Describes The Policy of Hof may er, Jones & Co. It is scarcely necessary for Chautauqua visitors to be reminded that a spirit of progressiveness has marked the past year in Albany. Her paved streets, her big new manufacturing plants, her handsome new business buildings, and her elegant new homes all tell unmistakably of what great progress the city has made. •, In Albany’s leading store “progressiveness” has also been the watch word during the past year. Equally as apparent as the city’s remarkable growth are the wonderful strides this store has made dur ing the past twelve months. In every department, in the size and the elegance of the stocks, and in the' management of the store there has been progress—a progress that makes the service of this store more and more satisfactory to its customers. We have labored earnestly, untiringly to make this a modern department store—big, re liable, progressive—a store where the satisfying size and exceptional elegance of its stocks, coupled with recog nized reasonablness of its prices, entitle it to the best trade of the best people of the best section of the South. ' / . r Jones & Company. The s t o?e aIi ‘ y stomers say our soda is better than ever this year. As we • the same thing every year we are inclined to'think our soda is fast reaching,the point of perfection. We certainly try to make it as near perfect as possible and spare no expense in our efforts as We use the best of everything in making it host lid serve it-in bright, clean glasses. We do not stop at the materials for we employ expert dispensers. Even pure da can be ruined in drawing. ' When your spring thirst arrives come to our magnificent soda parlor and drink soda that is delicious, refreshing and : satisfying. Hoggard Drug Co., ’Phone 75. Delicious Ice Cream For Warm Spring Days Many people find the first warm days of spring very fatiguing. These will find our delicious ice cream espe- , cially refreshing. |? Expertly Made of Pure Cream. . Served Daily in Many Flavors. Albany Drug Co. ARMOUR AND SWIFT COMPANIES THREAT EN TO WITHDRAW FROM THE STATE. Chicago, April 2G.—The prosecution or anti-trust stilts against the Armour and Swift packing Interests to secure $12,000,000 penalties for alleged viola tion of the Sherman law may result in closing all packing plants in Texas and the withdrawal of the Chicago packing interests from that state. This statement was made last evening by omclnls of those companies on hear ing of the filing of the suits againBt the companies in Texas. The Prosecutions. Austin, Tex., April 25.—As a result of anti-trust investigations by Judge J. H. Lightfoot, assistant to the at torney-general, twenty-one suits have been filed In the Twenty-sixth d|strict court by the state, Involving penalties of $17,000,000. It Is sought by the state to' forfeit the charter and per mits of the Fort ’worth ' Live Stock Exchange and all its members, the Fort Worth Stock Yards Company, Armour & Co., and Swift & Co., which corporations are charged with main taining a monopoly and conspiracy in restraint of trade. I To Begin in the Chautauqua Auditorium at 4 O’clock This Afternoon. PROGRAM. Judge D. F, Crosland, Master o( Ceremoules. Opening Prayer. .Rev., T. H. Thomson Song: “When We Said Goodbye’’.. , Miss Madelyn Gilbert Recitation: “The Conquered Ban ner” Miss Pauline Barbre "Reply” Bertram Althetmer Tableau—Thirteen States, represent ed by thirteen young ladies. Song: “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground” ..'. .Miss Louise Weldon and Chorus Solo: “Songs of the Confederacy”. Mrs. J. W. Barnett Introduction of Speaker, by Capt. J. T. Hester. Address Hon Julian Williamson Benedtcttou. Line of March—Albany Guards, Vet erans, Carriages, etc. Postoffice and Banka Closed. The banks of the city are closed to day on account of Memorial Day, and the postoffice will not open after 3 p. m. All the stores and other places of business will be closed during the memorial exercises this afternoon. Seeded Raisins, 15c package, 2 for 25c. Currants, Me, 3 for 25c. Cocoa- nuts, So and 10c each. ’Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. WATER MUST NOT BE WASTED. Cases Will Positively Be Made Against All Violating Regulation. The Herald Is requested to give no tice to the public that the regulation governing the use of water from the city mains for the purpose of sprink ling gardens and lawns will be strictly enforced throughout the summer. The hours for sprinkling, between the 1st of April and the 1st of October, are from G to 7 a. m. and G to 7. p. m. An officer has been detailed by the proper authority to patrol the resi dence portion of the city, and instruc tions have been given him, and all other policemen, to make cases against all parties found violating the ordi nance. No exceptions will be made. Those found guilty will be heavily fined. Let this be fair warning to all concerned. No Police Court. There was no session of the police court this morning. This was a recog nition by Mayor Rawson of the fact that Albanians are too busy to attend to anything except their regular busi ness affairs and the Georgia Chautau qua. There will be no court until next Wednesday morning. PROGRAM FOR GRAND CONCERT AT THE AU DITORIUM THIS EVENING. PART I. Orchestra—Selection—“Burgomaster” M. Rose’s Orchestra Chorus—“By Babylon’s Wave” Gounod Chautauqua Choir Violin Solo—Andante and Finale from E Minor Concerto... .Mendelssohn Miss Katherine Louise Tift Solo—“Love's Rapture” Williams Miss Giles Ladles' Chorus—"Stars of the Summer Night” :... .West Chautauqua Choir Song—“The Valley by the Sea” Adams Prof. A. Hallam Selections The Southern Trio Pantomime—“Swanee River,” with Voice and Orchestral Accompani ment Miss Ida Virginia Smith Soloist, Miss Giles Chorus—“Freedom, Our Queen” Paine Chautauqua Choir PART II. Orchestra—Southern Selection E. Borttger M. Rose’s Orchestra Ladies’ Chorus—“The Snow” Elgar Chautauqua Choir Violin Obligato by Miss Giles, Mr. Rose and Mr. Grecci Piano Solo—Rhapsodie Honggoise No. 11 Franz Liszt Miss Marlon L. Luyster Song, with Violin Obligato—“Bright Star of Love" Robandl Miss Giles Selections The Southern Trio Chorus—“The Miller’s Wooing” Faning Chautauqua Choir Song (By Request)—“The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground”.!. .Coles Prof. A. Hallam Songs of Long Ago a. “Juanita.” d. “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Partv.” b. “The Mocking Bird." e. "Jingle Bells." c. “We’d Better Bide a Wee.” f. “Good Night, Ladies.” Chautauqua Choir Mayor Rawson’t Good Work. Mayor C. W. Rawson, who Is al ways Interested in such matters, has called on all the business houses of the city today' with the request that they close their doorB this afternoon during the hours of the Memorial Day exercises. All merchants have readily agreed, and the business streets will be practically deserted from 4 to about 5:30 o'clock. The eating houses yesterday did a rushing business all day long, but es pecially between 12 and 1 o’clock Then they were crowded to their ut most capacity with all sorts of people. But the soldier boys, particularly evin ced appetites that naturally were in good shape, and marching and sight seeing had sharpened them wonder fully. Of this fact there was unde niable evidence. Summer Suggests Straws Straws Suggest Davis & Co. 1.50 to 10.00. r hey Fit hat’s It -