About The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190? | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1906)
MHHngMBHRHRgp THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1906. on money deposited with the Albany Trust Co. of Ga. Our assets, including capital of $100,000, are invested in high class real estate securities of value largely in excess of our advances. There can be no better security. Don’t let your money lie idle in bank, but let us explain our inter est-bearing deposit system. 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. NOTICE TO CITY PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice Is hereby give? that all property owners must come prepared to return the exact number ot feet of each city lot owned. The tax books will open on April 2 at the Olerk’s of fice, In the Davis-Exchange Bank build ing, and no returns will be accepted unless the owners specify In their're turns the exact number of feet In each lot returned, as required by ordinance. 28-lmo Y. C. RUST, Clerk. Power Motors, f. o. b. New York City: 1 H. P., $54; 2 H. P., $60; 3 H. P., $70; 5 H. P-, $126. Albany Electrical AND — Construction Co. 105 Broad St., Phone 416. G. W. SAYE, President. ANNOUNCEHENTS. Saturday Afternoon. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidacy for Representative of Dougherty County in the General Assembly of the State, subject to the action of the Democratic primary ordered for the 16th of May. In the event of my election, I pledge my best efforts In the Interest of my constituency. I respectfully ask the suffrage of the qualified voters of the county. SAM H. TIFT. Albany, Ga., April 6, 1906. ALBANY HICK C0 ICK —MANUFACTURERS OF— Annual Capacity, 10,000,000, Moved! Mr. Jos. L. Rarev, the old reliable tailor, has moved his place of business to No. 98, over M. Cone’s store, south Broad street. ... My Spring samples are ready for in spection. JOS. L. RAREY, As everyone has observed, there Is something altogether different about Saturday afternoon and any other time. It Is something peculiar. Some element goes into it that gives It an air all Its own. What accounts for It? It Is a question not easily answered. For one thing there is the rush of things. Still 1 there have been other afternoons as busy, and yet they were widely different Again It Is the last afternoon of the week. Work seems less Irksome then, for rest can already be felt. You knew just as clearly in the morning that there must be an end to It, but there Is a wide difference be tween. knowing and feeling. This le felt. It Is probably this that stamps Saturday afternoon with Its individ ualism. It is the strange blending of work and play. It is really all work: but for the time It is forgotten. Who cannot go through the last hour’s work with a light heart? And the few Who cannot, miss the joy, the all-per vading quiet, that come with the hours of rest. PEACHTREE STATUES PAINTED YELLOW. Measley Trick Played on Residents of Atlanta’s Fashionable Street. To Albany Next Week—A Man from Forest City To Be the State Association’s Next President. Albany Decorating Co., Wall Paper, Burlaps, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Rumney Bldg. 'Phone To Repeat Performance for Benefit of Hospital. For the benefit of the charity hos pital, the Guards' Fantasy, which waB presented last week by amateurs at the Rawlins theatre, will be put on again next Thursday night for the benefit of the charity hospital. The Herald Is authorized to an nounce that there will be an entirely new set of bright jokes and local hits an‘d a number of new songs and other changes In the program will be made for the purpose of Improving the qual ity of the entertainment The Guards’ Fantasy made a hit last week, and will doubtless he greeted by a large audience next Thursday evening. Special to The Herald. Savannah, April 28.—Post A., T. P. A., held a very. Interesting and Impor tant meeting today. The meeting was called to discuss the trip to Albany next week, when the annual state con vention of the T. P. A. is to be held there, and to discuss whom Savannah shall offer for the presidency of the state organization. C. E. Vinson, the president of Post A., may be presented, or it may be Edwin M. Frank. This detail has not yet been worked out. Under the method employed inflecting the pres ident Post A has the right this year to name him. He will be a Savannah man. The delegation from Savannah to Albany will he very large. The drum mers from Savannah will leave here on the morning of ^lay 2 and reach Albany that evening. They will be ready for the convention, which opens on the 3rd. - Others will depart by the Central railway the night of the 2nd. The Seaboard, however, has been chosen as the ofilcial route. Special to The Herald. Atlanta. Ga., April 28. — Unknown persons who knew how to wield a painter’s brush so that it will cover the most territory in a given time have made folks out on- aristocratic 1 Peachtree street e|t Up and take no tice. In many of the yards along the thoroughfare of Atlanta’s rich are to bo seen Btatues of Venuses, Cupids, Mlnervas, Dianas and other personages of the mythical times. Most of these statues are of bronze. All of them In the Inst few nights have bton pnintea a brilliant yellow by some vandal who did his work secretly, but well. Near ly all of the property owners View the matter from a philosophical stand point, figuring it out that they are in a good coat of paint. Albany Decorating Co., Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Burlaps, Room Mouldings. Rumney Bldg. ’Phone 393. Block Butter, 30c pound. 'Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. . FLY TIME. Keep them out with our, wire screen windows and doors. Complete stock on hand. O. D. SMITH. School Reopens Monday. The sessions of the Albany Acad emy will be resumed Monday morning, and The Herald is requested by Prof. A. J. Barwick, principal, to urge upon pupils and their parents the great Im portance of the former returning promptly to take up their studies. It is necessary to finish the full term so as to receive promotions without ex aminations next fall. Meaning of B’Nal B’Rlth. From the Montgomery Advertiser. “The question has been asked so of ten,” said a Jewish .citizen of Mont gomery, "that I will endeavor to brief ly explain It. The term Is Hebrew and translated literally Into English means Sons of the Covenant. The first word, Ben,’ meaning son. ‘B’Nal,’ therefore, means ‘Son of B’rith’ means the con- venant. “Just how this name came to be adopted by the ordet 1 bearing it I do not know, But, It Is a fact, that the Children of Israel have always been regarded as the sons of the convenant. Convenant Is construed to mean a compact between the Jews and God. There were three such convenants. The first came to Noah, the second to Abraham and the third when the Ten Commandments were delivered to Moses.” As to the Firemen's Fund Insurance Co. To the Public: Owing to the rumor that was cur rent on the streets yesterday after noon, we feel that the policyholders of the. "Firemen’s Fund Insurance Co.” would be interested In the following facts: The rumor was started from a wire received In the cotton exchange, which was afterwards corrected. Mr. Edgar S. Wllfon, state agent for the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co., wires us as follows: "All losses In San Francisco confla gration will be paid In full and busi ness continued uninterruptedly. At. a meeting of the ■ stockholders on the 26th Inst, the capital stock was raised three million dollars, giving this com pany four million dollars capital." On January 1 their total assets were $7,232,552, and the additional $3,000,000 now gives them over ten millions with which, to pay the losses. The entire amount covered by them in the city and adjacent territory was something over seven millions, which will leave them three millions on which to con- tn(ue‘ business., We are keeping a close watch on all Insurance matters and feel more than confident that all of our companies are strong and will weather this storm- without becoming Insolvent, but should any of them fall, we shall protect our policyholders in companies that are beyond touch of any one calamity. Thanking you for the past confi dence in us and trusting we shall con tinue to hold it, we are, • Yours truly, JOS. S. DAVIS & CO. Albany, Ga., April 28, 1906. Our motto: “Ice when you want It." ALBANY COAL & ICE CO. Two Goat Inland*. Here Is an extraordinary coincidence: The Island lying between the American fail and the Cunndlan fall at Niagara Is called Goat Island. What Is now called Livingstone Island at the Vic toria falls In Africa Is called Kempon- go by the natives. and this signifies “goat Island.” Contradicted. “It's impossible to have too much of a good thing," said the thoughtful thinker. "Oh, 1 don’t know,” rejoined the con trary person. “Matrimony is a good thing, but what the law does to a bigamist is plenty.”—Chicago News. This Lite. Says Charles Baudelaire: ‘‘This life Is a hospital where every. patient Is possessed with a desire to change his bed. This one would prefer to suffer by the stove, and the other thinks he would recover by the window.” Ported. Visitor—Johnny, give me the name of the largest diamond. Johnny—'The ace. —Boston Globe. Bean of Fort Sheridan. Once a man who had the reputation of never having been beaten for the position of orderly came from another regiment. Private Haarscher and the newcomer, as luck would have it, were detailed for guard the, same day. The whole garrison turned out to see which one the adjutant would pick for the coveted place. To all outward signs there was uo difference in the neatness end soldierly appearance of the two men. The officer spent about twenty mlb- utes examining the rifles, belts, car tridge boxes and brasses of the two soldiers. There was absolutely nothing to choose between them In point of neatness of appearance. Finally, as a last resort, the adjutant unbuttoned the blouse of the new claimant for or derly honors. He found a somewhat faded but absolutely clean undershirt. The officer passed to Haarseber and nndld three bnttons of bis blouse. Haarscher had on a brand new suit of silk underwear that must have cost him a month's pay It was the other man on that day who walked past post In the hot sun, while Haarscher did ’’lolling duty” In the shade Jn front of the commandant's quarters. He waB a Frenchman through and through, and he was more proud of It than of any thing else save the American citizen ship which be had wimby'enlisting un der the American flagi—Chicago Post We have just received a shipment of our popular priced candies, 10c and 20c lb. The prices are low, the qual ity excellent W. E. FIELDS. Devil’s Island Torture Is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen’s Ar nlca Salve, and less than a box per manently cured me, writes L. S. Na oler, of'Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds burns and sores, like magic. 25c a< Albany Drug Co., Druggists. Woodorntv. Woodcraft holds the key to nature's storehouse. A camper should know for himself how to outfit, how to select and make a camp, how to wield an nx and make proper fires, how to cook, wash, mend; how to travel without los ing his course or wbut to do when he has lost It: bow to trail, hunt, shoot, fish, dress game, manage boat or ca noe and how to extemporize such make shifts as may be needed In wilderness faring. And he should know these things as he does the way 'to his month. Then be Is truly n woodsman, sure to do promptly the right thing at the right time, whatever befalls. Such a man has an honest pride In bis own resourcefulness, n sense -of reserve force, a doughty self .reliance that Is good to feti. His Is the qoiifldenee of the lone salldrman who whistles ak be puts bis tiny bark-out to sea.—Out doors. Wrongly Named Poti. The origin of the so called-San Jose scale lfc not certainly known; but It Is fenSonably sute that it wde brought from China about 1870 on some plants Imported by Jiffies Lick ahd placed on hlk.property in the Santa Clara valley. By 1880 It had come to be recognized as a serious pest and In that year was found near San Jose and described by Professor Comstock, who named It Aspldlofus pcrnlelosus.”' That name being too hard for most of us, the pest has become known the world' over as 1he San Jose scale from the place where It was first found by Professor Comstock, very much to the disgust of the people of that city and vicinity, who do not suffer from It In any appre ciable degree.—Sail Francisco Chroni cle. Everyday Miracle.- Bullfinches fed on hemp seed turn quite black,” said a naturalist. “Horses kept In coal mines for several years become covered with soft, thick fur like a mole. The mastiff of Tibet, who In the Tibetan highlands has a heavy eout of wool, loses his coat completely when he Is brought down to the plains. The ermine In bis snow Infested home turns white In the winter, but If he Is taken for the winter to a warm climate he does not turn white at all. Quite amazing altogether are the changes that, with .food and environment we can effect on all living, creatures, even on man.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. Vflll.gr of Cripple. The strangest village In the world Is undoubtedly the little bnnrlet of Jatte, near Culoz. In France, not far from the Italian frontier, where dwell about 200 deformed men, women and children, who in Paris go by the name of “Culs- de-Jntte.” They are deprived of the use of tbelr legs and thighs and push themselves along In primitive wooden carts with wooden wheels, which they propel by means of a flatiron shaped block of wood in either hand. All' Carried Out. The managing editor wheeled his chair round and pushed a button In the wall. The person wuuted entered. ’’Here," said the editor, "are a num ber of directions from outsiders as to the best way to run a newspaper. See that they are nil carried ont.” And the office boy, gathering them all Into a large wastebasket, did so. They Tipped Him. Tourist (visiting an ancient castle)— Are there any legends connected with this old castle? Gulde-Oh, yes. H Is laid that'in ancient times a stranger once visited this castle and gave to tip to the guide. Thereupon the latter threw the visitor, over Into the moat Bnt don’t be frightened. Of course It’s only an Idle legend. A Warm Time Coming. History class. Subject "George II. and the Pelham Ministry.” Master— Who, said and when, “Now I shall have no more peace?” Small Boy (after a long Interval of thought)—Please, sir, George III. an his deathbed.—Punch. ' Y.J : Our showing of Clothing for Spring and summer is hy far the most superh collection ever displayed in clothes of elegance!, reliability, individu- tlity, character and merit. Thk ■stylesf are beautiful, and prices . ranging froiri $10.00 to $20.00 thil. suit. i •' a r ■' ml SELLS IT FOR LESS How about a now ham bh now? Vould you buy one ir wo c'»njc«»d you vlth a low‘price? pnjiv *r. .tomorrow nd we'll show >ou‘Just what we mean v a low price. my O.. 19-0t WoViiff ;; * Ing. Ten Per Cent! i r l / t On Price, and over 76 per cent, on Freight, is whai you save if you order your Boat through us. Our ordfer for a carload will be placed by the middle of nextWeek. We. will allow a discount of .10 per cent, on all ojrders placed before this order is sent in. The difference in freight on boats, between carloads and less than) car- • loads, is over 76 per cent. . . I We handle the MULLINS LINE OF ’ STEEL BOATS. They cannot sitik. ms The Bacon Equipment Company, * . «• . Albany, Qa. i Japanese GREEN DROPS THE GREAT CORN AND BUNION REMOVER Easily applied. No Grease, no Stain. Why suffer when you can get relief for 25 cents. Owl Drug £b? Seed Co. Best Cream and Fresh Candy, j ins wk indstinct print 1
