The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, June 01, 1906, Image 2

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The Albany daily herald., June 01, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1906. [Tie Albany Herald -BY THE— Herald Publishing Co. . M. McIntosh . T. McIntosh....... ilno. A. Davis President See. and Treat. ..Business Mgr. Sal 'eekly (8 pages) Every Saturday. , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Herald, one year $5.00 Dally Herald, alx monthe 2.60 Georgia from Vermont cheaper than.lt Dally Herald, three months 1.25 Weekly Herald, 8 pages, one year 1.00 JUGGLING WITH RAILROAD RATES. The Herald’s Atlanta correspondent, In a dispatch which we publish today, reports that the Georgia Retail Mar ble Dealers’ Association appeared be fore the Georgia Railroad Commission yesterday and asked for a 50 per cent reduction In freight rates from the North Georgia marble quarries to points In Georgia. Our correspondent further reports that the marble men say that marble can be brought Into Fair labor conditions. In Florida, Mis souri and Virginia, the acreage this year Is 376,366, compared with 373,598 last year, an Increase of a half per cent. * Even a bomb could not disturb the equanimity and supreme happiness of Alfonso and his bride. All subscriptions payable In ad. vahee. .Advertising rates reasonable and made known on application. Cards of thanks, resolutions of re- S eet and obituary notices, other than ose which the paper Itself may give as a matter of news, will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line, ex cept when such notices are published by charitable organizations, when a special rate wlll'be named. Notices of church and soelety and all other entertainments from whloli d revenue Is to be derived, beyond a bHef announcement, will be charged (dr at the rate of 5 cents a line. Office, second floor Poetofflee Build ing, corner Jackson and Pine streets. The Herald deals with advertising agents by special contract only, and no advertising agent or agency Is au thorized to take contracts for adver tisements to be Inserted In this paper. THE HERALD 18 Offlolal Organ of the City of Albany. Ofnolal Organ of Dougherty County. Official Organ of Baker County. Official Organ of the Railroad Com mission of Georgia for the 8econd Congressional District. TELkPH0NE8 Composing Room and Job Printing Office, 60 — 3 rings. Editorial Rooms and Business Of fice, 60. If you see It In The Herald It’s so. If you advertise In The Herald It goes. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1906.. m King Alfonso and his bride reached the roynl palaco In Madrid ntlvo nftor their marriage yesterday, but not without nn exciting experience. . A bomb which wns thrown Into the pro cession cnme dangerously near the carriage of the royal couple and killed several personB. can be shipped from otate quarries to points In Georgia. The Commission, It Is stated, has taken the matter un der advlBement. This brings up. a subject recently discussed in the gubernatorial cam- palgn. It will be recalled by most of those who read the dally papers that the Atlanta Journal sprung this al leged discrimination that the railroads were making against the Georgia quarries, and submitted a table of rates which appeared to make good Its contention. Hon. Hoke Smith, In one of his speeches, also made reference to this discrimination. Not long after the Journal’s article appeared, Mr. Joseph M. Brown, the Railroad Commission, gave out au artldle to the press which seemed completely refute the statements made by the Journal. Mr. Brown, too, used figures and submitted a comparative statement of rates on marble frdm Georgia points and points In Vermont to points In Georgia. The figures sub mitted by Mr. Brown, taken from the commission’s tariff of rates, appeared to convict the Journal either of Ignor ance or wilful misrepresentation. And now come the Georgia retail marble dealers with their complaint and a petition. Who Is right about tills alleged dis crimination In railroad rates on mar ble—the Atlanta Journal and the retail Tile gubernatorial contest draws nedf the home stretch, and the next few weeks will go into the political history of tho state as one of tho scrappiest periods within the mem ory of the old-timers. And races havo been Won and lost In much shorter pe riods of time than remains of the pres- ent campaign. Thirteen alleged members of tho mcli which lynched John V. Johnson 1 at Wadesboro, N. C., Monday morning have been lodged In jail, and Governor Gleun announces that he Is deter mined that they be tried for murder. He thinks their crime was greater than that committed by the man they lynched. Let us hope that the married life of the king of Spain ami Ills new queen will 'he one grand, sweet song; but should there ever be trouble in the royal household, and should the clash of authority reach the point of physi cal conflict, It. is to be feared that his somewhat fragile majesty will not fare well at the hands of the buxom and athletic daughter of Merrle England who now shares his throne. The report of the Southern Cotton Association Indicates that the Increase of acreage In cotton this year Is 635,- 227 bales, or 2.29 per cent., and strong emphasis Is placed upon tho fact that the scarcity of labor Is greater than ever—so great that no doubt exists In the minds of the association’s statis ticians that much of the original acre age will have to be abandoned. This trouble with labor is growing more acute every year, and until conditions greatly improve It will be Impossible for the South to raise larger crops of cotton or anything else. P There seems to be nn sound reason for holding back the facts In regard to the packing house abominations. The truth always helps more than it hurts, and publicity is tlie most effective cor rective. Publicity of vile conditions tends to make every mau his own in spector. It cuts down consumption. It reduces profits. It Is an argument addressed to the pockets of the pack ers—the place where they think. Al ready the people know enough to make them very suspicious of all sorts of canned goods, pickled meats, sausag etc., that are put up by the packers. marble men of Georgia, or Cominis slouer Brown? One thing Is very cer tain, tho contentions and figures of tho two authorities aro widely differ ent. This controversy, with its facts and figures, showing, a difference of some thing lllco 50 per cent., goes to prove what The Herald has had occasion to say before—that the average business man and even the average railroad freight clerk, can’t figure out with any certainty the rate -on a given ship ment from a point outside the state to a gives pojnt In the state, the rates being so variable and Intricate that experts only can comprehend and ap ply them. Juggling with mil road rates is get ting to be n sort of profession, and In tills marble rate controversy we see It demonstrated tlint, while “figures don’t lie,” they can be mads to mislead mid deceive the average business man when applied to railroad rates. THE COTTON ACREAGE. Cotton statistics covering acreage, crop conditions, probable yield, etc., have become very much like politics and ante-election predictions and esti mates, and In considering them one who wonts to know the truth will do well to look somewhere between the extremes. But cotton statistics and estimates lire ever interesting to the average Southern man, whether lie be farmer, merchant, bunker or tradesman, for the business of all Is In a large meas ure affected by the market price of tile great staple crop of our section. The bulletin of the Southern Cotton, Association, issued yesterday, shows the acreage planted in cotton this sea son to be 27.634.71S, against 26,999,491 last year, an increase of 635,227 acres or 2.29 per cent. The state presidents and secretaries of the association are also formulat ing reports of the cotton acreage, amount of fertilizer used and crop conditions throughout the cotton belt. In Georgia the acreage this year Is estimated at 3,826,618, the same as last year. Crop two weelis late, labor scarce and in some sections labor sit uation acute. In North Carolina the acreage 1,038,661, compared with 1,116,939 for last year, a decrease of 7 per cent. Crops are late and, labor scarce. In South Carolina the acreage 2,212,807, the same as last year. Labor scarce. The Texas acrease is reported as 7,888,645, compared with 7,311.071 last Is THIS DATE IN HISTORY. June 1. 1205—Henry Dandolo, doge of Venice, died. 1416—Jerome of Prague burned at Constance. 1660—Robert Cecil, earl of Salisbury, minister to Elizabeth and James I., born. 1593—Christopher Marlowe, dramatist and poet, died. 1660—Execution of Mary Dyer,, a Quakeress, on Boston Common. 1769—Edward Holyoke, president of Harvard College, died. 1792—Kentucky admitted Into the Union. 1794—Lord Howe defeated and almost destroyed the French fleet. 1798—Tennessee admitted to the union. 1801—Embargo of Great Britain re moved. 1813—Battle between "Shannon" and “Chesapeake" off Massachusetts Bay. 1831—Redfield Proctor, United States senator from Vermont, horn. 1846—-Pope Gregory XVI. died. 1864L-Grant repulsed by Lee at battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia. 1868—James Buchanan, fifteenth presl- dent of the United States, died; born April 23, 1791. 1875—Steamship “VIekBburg" sunk by ad Iceberg off Cape Race; sixty- five lives lostf ' 1879—Prince Louis Napoleon killed by Zulus In Africa. • 1885—Victor Hugo buried In the Pan theon at Paris. 1887—Island of Cyprus ceded to Eng land. 1905—Lewis and -Clark Exposition op ened In Portland, Oregon. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother’s Friend.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical orjleal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and m Fin Eng ba ■ good natured. Our book g||g VI | Uilill" “Motherhood,” is Worth |u|B| its we ight in. gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfieid Regulator Co. Atlanta,Ga. Roig’s Con Chos Extra CIGARS Are undoubtedly the hi ghest grade article sold any where at 5c Each. A combination pf the best tobaccos grown, blended in a way to .give a light and delightful smoke. It is a fact that very few 10c cigars have as much merit, and. if you are dissatisfied with the brand you now smoke, t ry one or two dozen of these, which are guaranteed to please y6u. , . , . %. - T-’•**•*- JVIOCK & RAWSON. Fire Insurance, Surety Bonds. Placed in the best companies by . . DANIEL C. BETJEMAN, Woolfolk Building. REPRESENTING Springfield, Fire and Marine Insurance Co. National Surety Co., of New York. J. K. PRAY, President. A. P. VASON, Vico President^ EDWIN STERNE. Cashier. The Citizens National Bank OF ALBANY, GAi Capital, - - $50,000. Safety Deposits received subject to check. Loans promptly made on approved collateral. We solicit your business. Georgia Northern Railway Go. ALBANY - BOSTON LINE Read Down. Read Up. No. 4 Daily No. 2 Dally Effective Feb.23,19C6. STATIONS. No. 1 Dally 3; 50pm 4; 44pm 4:60pm 6:30pm 6:46pm| 7:30am 8:24am 8:30am 9:10am l:16pm|Lv. 6:26pm| l:56pm|Ar. 7:00pmj 2:30pm|Ar. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. . Albany . Tlcknor . . Doerun . Moultrie Moultrie .. Pavo .. . Boston . Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv, Ar. Lv. Lv. 11:40am 10:40am 10:35am 10:00am 8:35am 7:50am 7:20am No. 3 Dally 8:20pm 7:15pm 7:10pm ’6:35pm 5:16pm 4:30pm 4:00pm Connections at Albany with S. A. L. Nob. 1 and 4 make connecUons at Albany to and from Cordele, Savan nah, Macon and Atlanta, via A. & N. All trains make connections at Albany to and from all Central of Ga Ry. points, including Atlanta, Macon, Americus and Montgomery. Sleep- tug car service via C. of Ga. between Albany and Atlanta. Leave Albany 9 p. m. Returning, arrive Albany 7:26 a. m. Connections at Tlcknor, via F. R. & N. E. for Pelham. Connections at Boston via A. C. L. for Quitman, Valdosta, .Savannah, Jacksonville and points south. Connections at Monl- trie via A. & B. for Tifton and ThomaBville. tiisnm it -f--i ■ 1 -riiY'^'-’v djfrtufflfifiir irttnal year! an Increase of 7.90. per cent I S. A. ATKINSON, U. T. A., Albany, On. G. E. SMITH, Traffic Mgr.. Moultrie, So. So far as tailoring, design ing is evidently limited. All men can’t make a life study of clothes making and clothes selling, yet all men must n ear cl othes. -When you buy a “High Art” Suit you need have no knowledge of how they were made, the label on the inside coat pocket assure you that the garment is made right; and as to style andi fit leave it ' to your friends, they know a good looking suit when they see it and they will tell you so, when they see you in one of our new summer models tailored by, Strouse & Bros.' Price Range from 12.50 to $20.00. S. B. Brown & Co. ALBANY & NORTHERN DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES. R’Y. NO. 17. .. -7*. 16am S. A. L. Rjr .. .8:00am C. of Ga Rj . .ll:.30am G. S. &F.Rj Lv. Jacksonville 8:00am G. S. & F.R} Lv. Cordele 2:10pm Ar. Albany 3:35pm Lv. Savannah Lv. Atlanta , Lv. Macon ... Lv. Af- NO. 18. Albany ... ,12:00noon Cordele l:25pnj, Ar. Savannah ...8:00pm S.A.L.Ry Ar. Macon 4:20pm G. S. & F.Ry Ar. Jacksonville 8:00pm G. S. & F.Ry Ar. Atlanta • 7:50pm C.-of Ga. Ry NO. 16. Lv. Albany -<-30pm Ar. Cordele .... 6:15pm Ar. Macon -9:35pm G. S. & F.Ry Ar. Helena 9:30pm 8. A. L. Ry NO. 15. Lv. Macon .. ..6:45am G. S. & F.Ry Lv. Helena 5:30am S. A. L. Ry Lv. Cordele 9:30am Ar. Albany .... 11:16am For additional information, rates, etc., address A. V. PHILLIPS, Com’l Agt., Albany, Ga. J. S. CREWS, S. A. ATKINSON, Union Ticket Agt. V. P. & G. M., Albany, Ga. J. Q. ADAMS. Soliciting Freight and Passenger Agent, Cordele, Ga. SEABOARD AIR LINE R A I L W A Y. Schedule Effective July 3 1905—90th Meridian Time. ho. 80 NORTH 2:10p.m 2:39p.m 2:64p.m, 8:65p.m. 5:15p.m. 9:35p.m. | No. 7S j| No. 8o j WEST No. VJ 12.. 00 m. 2:06p.m. 8:00p.m, Lv .. Albany. Lv ..Sasser.. Lv .Dawson. |Lv .Richland. |Ar Columbus |Ar ..Atlanta. I Via A. & N. Lv ..Albany. Lv . Cordele. Ar Savannah Art 1: Ar|12: Ar|12: Arlll: Lvfi; 30r.m. 53 p.m. 36p.m. llla.ra. 15a.m. 40&.m. Ry. | . Ar| 3: Ar 1: Lv| 7: 26p.m. 25p.m. 16a.m. 2:10p.m. 4:16p.m. 5:47p.m. 6:23p.m. 7:45p.m. ll:30p.m, 6:00a.m. 2:55a.m. 7:15a.m. Ar 5:44p.m. |Ar . .Albany.. Ar .Lumpkin, Ar Hurtsboro Ar • Ft. Davis. Ar N'tgomery Lv ..Selma.. Lv Pensacola Lv ..Mobile.. Lv NewOrleano Lv • St. Louis. Lv 20p.m 12a.m 35a.m 56a.ro 30o.ni 00a.m 06p.ro 40aun 15p.m OOa.ri On week days No. 110 leaves Albany at 5:30 a. m„ arriving Dawson 7:25 a. m. and Richland 8:45 a. m„ connecting at Richland with trains for Columbus, Americus and Savannah. No. 80. Through train to Columbus, making close connection at Rich land and Montgomery for all points West via L. & N. and M. & O. R. Ry. at Columbus and Atlanta with all lines diverging for Eastern and North ern points. Full information upon application to any SEABOARD Agent S. A. ATKINSON, U. T. A., Albany, Ga. W. P. SCRUGGS, T P. A., Savannah, Ga. CHARLES F. STEWAP.T. A. G. P. A.. Savannah. Ga. COTTON COKE. COAl CARTER & CO. warehousemen and coat Dealers COME TO US FOR COAT. We Are at Same Old Stood on Pfne Street. ■ We keep In stock Montevallo, Climax, Tip Top and Blockton, the best from the Cahaba, Ala., coal fields. Also the celebrated REX and othei high-grade Jelico coals., Accurate weights and satisfacUon-guaranteed bn all coal sold by us. WAlso Hard Coal for Furnaces, and Blacksmiths’ Coal. Parties Wishing to Sell Their Next Season COTTON SEE ALBANY WAREHOUSE COMPANY. W. W. PACE. President W. M. WILDER, Gee. and Tress. ■HiiBfiCHHMlnMBHlHi ■ OFFICERS : A. P. VASON, Vice-President T. N. WOOLFOLK. Managar.