Newspaper Page Text
.
ItyDSTINCT PRINT*!
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1906.
f
f
♦»
T
T
t
f
f
T
DO NOT BE DECEIVED
The only genuine
f
♦:♦
"BOHEMIAN EXPORT BEER,”
i
t
t
t
f
t
f
f
i
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
❖
is made by the Acme Brewing Co., of Macon. “Export Bohemian; Beer,” offered by some local dealers as the genuine Bohemian Export, is made
by a mythical brewery, and is a cheap imitation. There is no Bohemian Brewery Co., of St. Louis, but there is a little brewery over in Montgomery
that is evidently ashamed to put out its products under its real name. The Bohemian Brewing Company, of St. Louis, is just another name for this
little Montgomery brewery. It’s a scheme to deceive the public. Do not be deceived. Insist on the geniue “Bohemian Export Beer,”
made by Acme Brewing Co., Macon, Ga., and sold only by the following Albany dealers:
Powell & Co.
Dennard Whiskey Co.
O. K. Whiskey House
H. Cassel
J. H. Coffey
Price & McLarty
W. B. Mallard
The Beazley Bar
J. P. Drinkwater
Deese & Deese
Albany Manufacturing Co.
Altman Whiskey Co.
Max Lonsberg
Marvin Cohn
Rialto Saloon
McCarthy & Stewart
T. L. Pattison
Deariso Bros.
Star Whiskey House
Albany Whiskey Co.
Be sure the label contains the name of “Acme Brewing Company, Macon, Ga.,” a guaranty of excellence.
ACME BREWING CO.,
L. H. MARKS, Age., Albany, Ga.
t
t
f
?
f
T
t
f
Y
t
f
t
£
f
t
i
A^A A#A A#i a.#a A#A. A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A.^A A.^A A^AA^AA^AAtAAi^Ai^
A^A A^AA^AA^AA^AA^AA^AA^AA^AA^A a^aa^aa^a a»a. a«a a»a a^a a»a. a»a a»a a»a. A» A a-^a aSa a»a. A«A a»a a!» A a»a a»a a»a a»a a»a
T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^VT^T T^T T^fr^T T^TT^T T^T T^T T^yf^T T^T T^T T^T T^f f^vT^TT|y
BARGAIN. PRICES III BOOKS.
Check the name of the
book you want. Now is
the time to buy.
THE FOLLOWING BOOKS ONLY 75c EACH:
The Castaway, The
Sherods, The Leopard’s
Spots, Voice of the People,
Graustark, St. Elmo, The
Hound of the Baskervilles,
Lady Paramount, .The
Stow Mark e t Mystery,
The Deliverance, Hearts
Courageous, For Love of
Crown, Tito.
See Our Line of Confirmation Presents.
LONSBERG’S
BOOK AND MUS
C HOUSE.
MANUEL MORALES
THE BOMB THROWER
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER KILLING THE GUARD
WHO ARRESTED HIM.
ALBANY
TELEPHONESi
Office 30. Manager 112.
F. 0. Ticknob, Manager.
Directors:
Jno. D. Twiggs, S. B. Brown,
M. Weslosky, J. R. Whitehead,
T. M. Carte*, A. W. Tucker,
Largest and Oldest In*
surance Agency in South
Georgia. ' Representing 25
of the largest and strongest
Insurance Companies in
business.
Insurance against Fire,
Lightning and Wind Storms.
Large Lines, Special Haz
ards, Gin houses and coun
try property solicited.
Great Excitement in Madrid Following the Suicide of
the Man Believed to Have Thrown the Bomb at the
King and Queen on Their Weddihg Day — King Al
fonso in Constant Dread. ,
Madrid, June 3.—The capture and
suicide Saturday night at Torrejou de
Adros of Manuel Morales, the chief
suspect in the bomb outrage .against
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, adds
another dramatic chapter to the inci
dents surrounding the royal wedding.
Morales wq,s recognized in the little
town of Torrejon de Ardos, midway
between Madrid and Alcala. A guard
sought to detain him, but Mbrales,
drawing a revolver, shot the guard
dead. Then he.turned to flee, but a
number of the inhabitants of the town
were upon him, and. turning the re
volver upon himself, he sent a shot
in the region of his heart, expiring a
V
LOW RATES
To
Boston, Mass., and Return Via
Atlantic Coast Line.
few minutes later.
Senor Cuesta, proprietor df the hotel
from the balcony • of which Morales
threw the bomb, viewed the body iVj?
morning, and completely identified 1;
as that of his recent guest.
It was $ o’clock Saturday evening
when Morales, disguised as a work
ingman, entered the station at Torre
jon de Ardos. He asked when the
next train would depart for Barcelona,
and then sought food in a nearby shop.
His Catelonian accent attracted atten
tion, and his clothes, face and man
ners indicated a man of some distinct
tion.
Finder and Forehead Hurt.
A private watchman from a neigh
boring estate recalled the descriptions
of the bomb-thrower and noticed that
was ihtense, chiefly because of the
great number ojf victims. It is seldom
that a bomb explosion has had such
deadly effect, the casualties in this in
stance being twenty-four persons
killed and more than eighty wounded.
Final disposition of the body of
Morales has not yet been determined
upon, but the public demands an igno
minious burial. - • 1
The American envoy to the royal
wedding, Frederick W. Whitridge and
his suit, had an opportunity for a-
brief conversation with King Alfonso
during the reception at the palace Sat
urday night.. When the conversation
naturally turned to the attempt on the
King and Queen, King Alfonso
shrugged his shoulders and palmly
said:
“Yes, fortunately, it. was unsuccess
ful, but it will come again. It may
be any time—perhaps tomorrow, per
haps within a month, perhaps within
a year—but it will come."
As King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
hurried within the castle after the at
tempt was made to assassinate them,
the former’s nerves were completely
unstrung, and turning to Queen Vic
toria, her dress spattered with blood,
he exclaimed:
“Why did I bring you to this coun
try? It was wrong! You never should
come here."
L
IN THE HANDS OF TRUST.
REVIEW OF LAST WEEK’S MARKET OPERA
TIONS—A SAVANNAH FIRM’S CIRCULAR.
Savannah, June 3.'—The week clos
ing yesterday In the naval stores busi
ness developed many fluctuations, prin
cipally due to manipulation, and prices
covered a range suflicient to satisfy
the most strenuous trader In the busi
ness. The openings on last Monday
found the market for spirits of tur
pentine firm at 67% cents per gallon.
On Tuesday at the final call the mar
ket by manipulation was forced up
ward 2 cents on the outside value,
prices at this time standing 68 to 66%
cents, i Wednesday the bubble burst
and the market, quickly sought a new
level at 67% cents, and since that
Rate from Albany to Boston and re- a fl ns er 011 the raa »' a le£t hand ' whlch
turn via all rail $34.75; dates of sale tlle stranger was trying to conceal,
May 31 to June 9; final limit June 18. waa batll - v hurt ' atl<1 that there wa ? a
small fresh scar.on his forehead. The
Via Savannah’ and steamer, $35.40
round trip. Tickets will be sold for stranger sought to take a road leading
steamers sailing from Savannah June lnt ° the country, but the watchman
4 6 and 7, return limit June 18. Ex- intercented him and, demanded to
tensions can bo obtained by deposit of >=now his Identity. Morales declined
ticket and payment of fee of $1. to alve this - whereupon a guard ar-
Stopovers allowed at New York. reated fgg Instantly Morales drew u
Only fe whours ride from Savannah, revolver from his pocket and fired, the
Direct connection made at Jesup via * l| ard raUin 6 < lead - Monto started
a jj ra jj 2-lwlc uo the road, hut a small group of vil-
' lagers had barred his passage. Then,
turning, he deliberately pointed the
Something New In Life Insurance.
weapon to his heart, fired, and pitched
In addition to carrying your policy forward In the roadway/
from the 10th to the 20th year for 6 j a his pockets were $36 in money
per cent, of the premium, and If you and a small supply of bread and
die in that period no charge Is made cheese.. When the governor ot Madrid
against your policy, you can, by pay- arrived with Senor Cuesta, id,entlflca-
Ing- 50 cents extra for each $1,000, be t!on was immediate and positive. The
insured against total or permanent dls- body was then brought to Madrid. At
ability from accident or disease, pre- Torrepon de Ardos the villagers indig-
miums cease and the policy Is fully nantly refused to permit the body to
paid up, thus covering two risks-for repose In their town, .
one premium. Come and see me. ! Exposed to Popular Wrath.
C. M. CLARK, ’ j The body of Morales was exposed
24-lmo Agent this afternoon to public Indignation.
Thousands of persons surged before
the municipal morgue seeking to get
1n line to be admitted to. the room
EXCURSION.
Only $1.25 for .the round trip to Co- where the body lay, but cavalry and
lumbus on Monday, June 11. Special Infantry blocked the efforts of the
train leaves 7:30 a. m. via Seaboard throng, which murmured Imprecations
Air Line railway. 1-2-4-6-8-9 against the assassin. Public feeling
time the trend has continued toward
the botfom. Thursday the article re
mained unchanged, shifting to a de
cline of % cent on Friday, where the
market was stayed by an excellent do
mestic demand. The opening and
close Saturday were firm at 57%
cents, and In the late trading practi
cally all offerings were taken at this
figure. At the close yesterday prices
stood 2 cents lower than those ot Sat
urday In the preceding week. Trad
ing has been somewhat hampered by
the manipulation of the article, and
the total sales for the week were but
4,236 casks. With the exception of
2,000 casks, the turpentine was for
Georgia Elks
HAD GREAT TIME.
Convention in Albany One of the Most
Pleasant Order Has Enjoyed.
The Atlanta Georgian of Saturday
says:
The state convention of Elks this
week In Albany was a pronounced'suc
cess in every respect. The members
of the order throughout the state are
greatly pleased with the session, and
pronounce it one of the most enjoy
able in the history of the state organ
ization. ,
The state body was in session two
days, and during this time much busi
ness of interest to Georgia Elks was
given attention. Representatives were
present from all subordinate lodges of
the order in the state, and, in addition,
many visitors thronged the city.
The occasion was marked by numer
ous social features, all of which were
greatly enjoyed. The Albany Elks
were active in their efforts to give the
visitors a good time, and In this they
succeeded admirably, In many ways,
they rendered the session enjoyable.
On the opening day of the session
the chief feature was a big street pa
rade, which proved one of the Best
ever -seen in Albany. Hundreds of
Elks were In line, and made a splen.
did impression. The parade was’ fol
lowed By an open session, during
which addresses of welcome were de
livered.
Rome was chosen as the place for
the next annual meeting.
domestic requirements.
Rosins at the close Saturday were
firm at the following prices:
Water white, $4.00; window glass,
$4.45@4.50; N, $4.45; M, $4.35; K,
$4.25; I, $4.10; H, $4.00; G. $3.85; F,
$3,750)3.80; E, $3.70®$3.75; D, $3.00®
3.70; CBA, $3.45@3.50.
These values, compared with those
of the preceding Saturday, were 20
cents lower on the pale and 30 lower
on the medium and common grades.
The market has been Incessantly ham
mered. and a decline effecting tjie Sa
tire list has been quoted dally. Trad
ing, however) has been brisk at the
lower levels, the total sales for the
week reaching 12,338'barrels.
During the week Messrs.' Chestnutt
& O’Neal, prominent factors, caused
quite a stir In local circles by Issuing
a vigorous circular In which they
claimed that the naval stores business
of the country was In the hands of
“a trust,” was qo longer governed by
the law of supply and demand, and
concluded with a strong appeal for
producers to combine In order to fight
the evil.
Reasons were presented to show
that the statistical position of spirits
of turpentine should make prices ad
vance from year to year, Instead of
declining, as is now the case.
• Lnvn In the Ocean.
This earth received what was proba
bly Its greatest Rhnkiug in modern
times wliou the tremelulous volcanic
eruption of Kralcatoa, in Sunda strait,
occurred in 1833. A curious iucident of
that tlmo 1.3 recalled by a corre.jpoud-
eut who was a passenger on a steam
ship on the voyage between (Jotombo
l^nd Albany, King George's sound', some
1,J>00 or 2,000 miles south of the center
of the disturbance. It was a beautiful
night, and shortly after dinner, when
tiie deck was crowded with passengorK,
file lookout 'shouted, “Breakers ahead!"
This' was in midocoau. with no'shoal
water nearer than the Australian coast,
five or six days’ sail distant. The
3tcamer was slowed down, and pres
ently drifted, .into a mass of floating
lava and green slime. Bucketfuls were
hauled on deck and strained through
cloths. Nearly all night the steamer
forged ahead at half speed, with the
floating scum gracing against her sides,
and in the morning, when clear water
was reached, the sides of the ship be
low the water line were bare of paint
and burnished like steel.'
Tlie Ret flewllns Wimltey.
The red howler (Myceles scnlcillus)
is a racp idnnkoy of. the forests of
tropical America. It is an extremely
delicate auhnal and Is chiefly remark
able for the extraordinary noises It
makes. The cries It utters comprise al
most any sound from a subdued moan
to an angry roar, and it Is hardly con
ceivable that they should proceed from
a single animal. This is tfie animal
called red monkey by Watert’on In bis
“Wanderings In South America,” yvbero
an admirable description of Its weird
cries may be read. These sounds are
produced In a bony cavity formed by
an enlargement of the hyoid, or tongue
bone. In appearance the rod howler Is
an elegant little creature, well clothed
tvltb hair of a reddish brown color.
Like the spider mpnkeys, it Is provided
with a long, prehensile tall, the under
surface of which-Is naked toward the
tip, but It differs from those monkeys
In having well developed thumbs.—
Westminster Gazette.
Today Is another “scorcher.”
Soule Sli’n. ot tile Tongue,
Never uho the word “liable” wbeu
you menu “likely.” Do nut suy, for
Instuuce, that “he Is liable to come lu
at auy moment.” “Liable” Implies mis.
fortuue and means, “exposed to,” “sul>-
Jeet to,” "lu danger of.”
Why do most of us speak of “un-
ravellug u mystery 7” Auy good dic
tionary shows that, “ravel” means “to
unweave.” You “ravel” a mystery,
therefore, when you solve It. In “Ham
let” Shakespeare sHys: “Make you to
ravel all this matter out.”
If you and your friend Smith know a
man culled Jones, do, not speak to
Smith of "our inutuu! friend”—mean
ing Jones. Jones Is your common
friend. If you are friendly to Smith,
and Smith is friendly to you,' you and
Smith are "mutual friends,” but that Is
the only sense In which the term may
he rightly used.
Agreed With Hex.
After au all night session with the
boys a husband wended his way home,
arriving there at about 5 n. m. He
found his wife waiting for him In the
dining room, the confusion of furniture
Indicating that she had been having an
unbuppy time.
“This Is n nice time for you to be
coming home," snapped the wife.
“Yes,” admitted the erring husband.
“It’s n lovely morning.”
“I haven’t slept a wink this blessed
, night,” with a severe look.
“Neither have I," said the husband.
...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.
Washington St. Grocer
Properly Fitted
Glasses...
will relieve these muscular strains
and the sooner applied the bettor.
We are on the alert for a defect un
discovered by your former oculist
or optician.
1 We take every precautions.
Eyes Examined and Tested Free.
Phil Harris,
(Leading Optician.
L>. GBIGBR.
Very Special Things
at Small Prices
FOR THIS WEEK !
Ladies’ Wash Belts,
heavily embroidered.
Price only 10c to 25c.
White (variety of oth
er shades) Wash Hand
Bags, a swell line and
very popular. Our spe
cial price 25c to 50c.
Leather Hand Bags,
real value 50c, this week
only 25c each.,
New style Leather
Hand Bags, fine leather
lined, real values 85c,
$1.50 and $2. Our spe
cial price 28c, 70c, 98c.
We exhibit a beautiful assort
ment of White Gt/ods, Dimities,
Nainsooks, Organdies and handsome
Mercerized Lawns, fancy and plain.
Great variety of Colored Wasli
Goods in attractive patterns.
L>. GEIGBR,
71 Broadt Street.
Moved!
Mr. Jos. L. Rarey, the old reliable
tailor, has moved his place of business
to No. 98, over M. Crlne’s store, south
Broad street.
My Spring samples are ready for in
spection.
JOS. L. RAREY,
TALKING FEET TO CELEBRITY.
The late Marshall Field, that great merch
ant prince of Chicago, sent for me after I
had treated his feet, which caino very near
frightening the wits oat of me untilhe.snid.
“my feet ara all right, L /Jwhat I want you
to do is to tell mo all about hiy own feet. ,f To
be worried almost to death with corns, bun-
-Tfcjflt
pleasing excellence. Twenty-five cent* a
corn audit does nohurt^ ^
antiseptic. / DR. R. E. WILLIAMS.
Surgeon Chlropodist-Massacer-Samarla.
Telephono 283 Thomasuille, Go.
P. S —Dr. Williams offers |5 reward for an
Ingrowing nail be cannot cure without pul n.
Mrs. Williams does dainty manicure, mas
sage and hair dressing Scalp treatment
and the morcol wave a specialty.
MmSMl