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THE ALBANY DAIL’V HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1906. STARTLING VALUES.. MILL END SALE —“—^ SECOND W E E K ^ —J We offer for the second week of this great sale even better values and greater reductions, in many instances, than those which characterized the sale during the past week. HERE ARE ADDITIONAL VALUES BROWN LINEN, 10c. Monday we offer 25-inch Brown Linen, a 19c value, one day only, per yard 10c NAINSOOK AND SWISS EDGINGS AT HALF PRICE. Worth up to 18c the yard. We have placed on the table for lively sell ing, an assortment of Nainsook and Swiss Edgings. Next week, per yard 9c 8c EMBROIDERIES, 4c. 5,000 yards Embroideries, Edgings i and Insertings, regular 5c to 8c values, offered during the second week of the Mill End Sale, per yard 4c / MATTINGS. About 100 rolls, 25c value China and Jap Mattings, on sale one day only, per roll, 40 yards $7.48 35c EMBROIDERIES, 19c. 35c Corset-cover Embroidery, 18 in. wide cambric, a dozen beautiful openwork patterns for lively sell ing Monday 19c WASH GOODS. 1,000. yards beautiful Batiste and Organdy Lawn, selected of new patterns; 10c value. Aspecial for the second week of the Mill End Sale. 10 yards, worth one dollar, for 69c 10c LAWNS, 3y 2 c. We offer Monday at 9 oclock about 500 yards carried-over patterns, otherwise a 10c value, Lawns and Batistes, while the lot lasts, per yard 3^c ( 15c EMBROIDERIES, 10c. 15c value Cambric Edgings, beauti- 10c BLEACHED VESTS, 5c. The remainder of a 100-dozen lot of bleached, taped-necked Vests, a 10c value, will be offered Monday at the Mill End Sale price....... 5c ful open work patterns, per yard.. 10c 50c JAP AND CHINA SILK, 39c. All colors Jap ahd China 27-in. Silk, a 50c value, specially reduced for the second week’s bargains, per yard 39c MEN’S WASH SUITS, $1.50. Men’s Suits, Coat and Pants, blue and white, pin-checked, $2 value, Monday and next week, per Suit, $1.50 Per garment .... .V............ .75c, WASH BELTS. We offer Monday 25c and 35c value Wash Belts, six different pat terns,, each 19c Gold and Persian effect Belts, 35c value, on sale Monday at...... 19c 10c BLOWN TUMBLERS, 4c. Plain, Band or Decorated Blown Tumblers, full size, 10c else where ; here next week only about 40 dozen. Each 4c FRUIT JARS. We have the very best prices— Pints 48c Quarts .■* 63c Half Gallons 79c ENAMELED WARE. LOT NO. 1 consists of Pans, Plates, Saucepans, Dippers, at 10c LOT NO, 2—Saucepans, Pans Ket tles; 35c value, while lot lasts..19c LOT NO. 3—78c value Dish Pans and Preserving Kettles, each 48c JELLY TUMBLERS. Either of three different sizes Tin Top Jelly Tumblers; an unlimited quantity. ’Phone your order. Per dozen .29c. $1.25 GOWNS, 89c. Ladies’ beautiful Night Gowns of Nainsook and Cambric; $1.25 value. Monday and next week, each 89c SOAP, 17 FOR 25c. About twenty cases Imp Soap, to close out Monday and next week at half value; 17 bars for.'. 25c SHEETS. 72x90 Sheets offered Monday, while the lot lasts, each 39c DAVIS-EXCHANCE BANK A. P. DAVIS-EXCHANGE BANK ALBANY, GA. Blanton, It ' 0 1 0 Ham, p 0 0 0 Total . 6 10 5 ANOTHER LOST IB 1I1CR0SS; POOR FERINE IRE CAUSE. Waycross Did Better in the Field — Posey, as Usual, Couldn’t Get Support, Al though He Pitched a Fine Game — Failed to Bunch Hits — Lots of Errors at Wrong Time — Score, 6 to 3—The Game Protested by Alexander. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Waycross, 6; Albany, 3. Valdosta, 1; Amerlcus, 2. Columbus, 12; Cordele, 0. GAMES TODAY. Albany at Waycross. Amerlcus at Valdosta. Cordele at Columbus. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pet Waycross. 13 11 2 .846 Columbus. 11 7 4 .636 Cordele. . 11 f? 5 .545 Albany . • 12 r> 7 .416 Valdosta. . 13 5 S .384 Amerlcus . 10 1 •J .100 It was lost by errors. Posey, the uth Carolina college man, Is not to blamed. He put up a nice game, d if some of the players behind him d done the same filing the result [ght have been different But some- iw the error column kept getting Her and fuller until the men were tt behind. In the third we scored 2 id in the fourth another. Waycross so got a couple in this Inning. In e next they got another, Ueing the ore. Tied it stayed until the eighth when on a combination of errors Way- cross put in three more. All seemed lost and sorrow filled the breast of the fan. But in the ninth—our half of it— Boyd singled. Alexander bunted to short—there were two men out—and on a wild throw by Wagnon, Boyd scored. But Poole, who was coaching at third, In the excess of his joy, ran in with Boyd, and on appeal by the Waycross captain, Boyd was declared out. Alexander protested the game and the end Is not yet in sight. The rule book Is very explicit on this and it would seem that Alexander was perfectly right in protesting it Rule 56, section 16, says: “If, before two hands are out, and while third base is occupied,, the coacher stationed near that base shall run in the direction of home base on or near the base line while a fielder is making or trying to make a play on a batted ball not caught on the fly, or on a thrown ball, and thereby draws a throw to home base, the baBe run ner entitled to third base shall be declared out by the umpire for the coacher’s interference with and prevention of the legitimate play.” Notice that the above says that this shall be the case before two hands are out. There were already two men out, ’so the out cannot hold good in this case—that is, legitimately. OFFICIAL SCORE OF THE GAME. WAYCROSS— R, H E Wagnon, ss 0 2 1 Buesse, F., 3b 2 2 Bowen, lb 1 2 1 Buesse, C., c 0 1 0 Tribble, rf. 2 1 Griffin, T„ 2b 1 0 ALBANY— R H E - Eldred, 2b. .. 1 1 1 Ranbarger, ss. 1 2 1 Snodgrass, If. 0 1 0 McCormack, c 0 3 0 Boyd, 3b. ... 0 1 1 Dudley, rf. .. 0 0 0 Nunerly, cf. . 0 0 0 Alexander, lb 0 0 0 PoPsey, p. .. 12 1 Total 3 10 4 Innings— 12345678 9—R. Waycross . . .00021003 *— 6 Albany . 002100 0 0 0— 3 Summary. Stryck Out- -By Posey, 11; by Ham, Three-base Hit—Posey. Two-base Hit—F. Buesse. AT VALDOSTA. Innings— 123 456 789 10—R. H. E. Valdosta. . . ..000 000 010 0— 1 5 4 Americus , .. ..000 000 001 1— 2 4 5 Batteries—Weakley and Walters; Crews and Stephens. Umpire Me- Grath. AT COLUMBUS. Innings— 123 456 789—R. H. B. Columbus . . ...001 073 10*—12 12 5 Cordele . ... .. .000 000 000— 0 4 7 Batteries — Foster and Cranston; Hines and Harwood. FAN-ATICS. Witness her opening game with Co lumbus. And it was a close game until the jst. Pity the boys went up in the air -or some of them. It was a case of errors again. Here’s hoping we take today’s. Posey hurt his ankle sliding to sec- >nd yesterday, but it wasn’t serious The men are having a tougfi time Why can’t the team support Posey? 1 McCormack can hit with any of them. Poole, too, was a little wtoni yes terday. Ranbarger has quite a number of errors charged up to him. Cordele has “picked up” a lot lately. Anthony didn’t go with the club to Waycross. He Is here by himself and will probably open up here Monday. Things are all excitement In Colum bus this week. A crowd of Cordele players happen to be stopping in the city and making things Interesting for the home team. Quite a number of people are saying hard things about the team today, and only day before yesterday they could not say enough for them. Why these chameleon-like changes? Waycross conies here Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Anthony and Nunerly, who won two of the games this week, will probably do the twirl ing for two of this series. It did look like ours once. Snod grass came to the bat when the bases were full. The fans were jubilant, for Snod can hit. But two of the men were caught playing off, a double play be. ing made. Yesterday, while thqjiases were full, Bowen, of Waycross, came to the bat. The fans at the telephone return were in agony for a while, for he Is a hit ter; but he knocked to second and waB thrown out. Scott, of Cordele, continues to play a brilliant first. He is perfectly at home on the Initial sack. He covers a lot of territory and has a reach that is unusual for him. His wing is the envy of less fortunate players. He is going to butt in faster company some day. FOR RENT — For the summer, the lower floor of my house, furnished. Mr!L W. H. Gilbert tf ...THE BEST YET... Pink Punch! Pink Punch! Pink Punch! Will make your eyes glisten. 10c with Whipped Cream on Top. Come and try it. Don’t forget the date, This Afternoon at 5 O’clock. The most Refreshing Froze at Our Fountain. Owl Drug & Seed Co. Best Cream and Fresh Candy. There is nothing you could get for your haby that would give it more pleasure than a BABY TENDER. It also learns baby how to walk, without any trouble on your part. We have just received a shipment of the best we could buy. S. A. & W. ' T. Freeman.