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Successors to Hofmayer, Jones & Co. R. L. JONES & COMPANY Successors to Hofmayer, Jones & Co. The Sale Gets Better Because the Values Are True and Albany People Know It We are now well into the third week of this truly great sale. And, as the discerning people ol Albany and Southwest Georgia study the quality of merchandise and the liberal reductions on every article—no matter how staple the sale goes on with increased enthusiasm from day to day. We can’t display it all but if it’s kept in a dry goods store have it—all marked down on green tags. Ask for what you do not see. we A Few More Saving Chances Not Yet Mentioned 25c Silk Finished Swiss Ribbed Vests at 15c. You would willingly pay 25c for them, here or elsewhere, they are so fine and soft. The Dis solution way is to cut the price deep, so we offer these at 15c Remnants Cost Almost Nothing Now Whenever you find a remnant that suits you — and there are lots of them — you can buy it at much less than even remnant value. Go to this counter and find many real bargains. Parasols and Umbrellas at Dissolution Sale Prices Our Umbrella Department is one of our brag lines. Everyone knows the quality we handle, and the usual low prices. Now they are all marked down liberally for this sale. Keep the sun off at little cost. Children's 15c Hose at 7 l-2c a Pair There are about 35 dozen in the lot and were bought months ago to sell at 15c. During this sale we offer them as a bargain at..... 7j4c pair Window Shades--Of Course Ours Are Best 50c quality 35c 85c quality 65c 75c quality.':... 59c $1.00 quality 89c $1.25 quality $1.00 Odd Lot Silk Mitts and Gloves Sacrificed Not many of a kind, but if you come early you can get a pair that will suit you fine at 25c, 50c, 75c. Worth about Double. The Quality Store R. L, JONES & COMPANY, Successors to Hofmayer, Jones & Co. The Quality Store I 5 J'. iV'v Drink Delicious Drinks That’s the kind you have gushing from our fountaiu these days. • Better visit our magnificent, soda parlor and try o.ue.of these pure, sparkling sqdas. They are' made , of, r?al fruit juices,, sugqr and. filtered, spark ling, corbonated water cooled to just the most agreeable degree of coldness. i If you are particular what you drink this is the place to come. You’ll like our perfect, expert service and our clean inviting looking fountain and accessories will also appeal to you. Hoggard Drug Go., •Phone 7 r >. WILLINGHAM- FRENCH NUPTIALS. Popular Couple Wedded Last Night. Leave for Home in Cincinnati. IE One of the building blocks that build buildings that stand. It’s a Miracle staggered f ir space. Ask the architect. Albany Pressed Stone Co. The nuptials of Mr. J. 8. French and Miss Mildred Willingham were sol emnized last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bacon, on State street. It was a beautiful home wedding, marked by simplicity, but so Impres sive that It will never be forgotten by those who were so fortunate as to be present. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. L, Pickard, of Lynchburg.- Va„ the bride’s kinsman, In the pres ence of a select company of relatives and Intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. French left on the 9 o’clock Central train last night for At lanta, whence they will proceed to Cincinnati, which city they will make their home. The bride Is a young woman of charming personality, and her graces of mind and heart have greatly en deared her to a large circle of warm friends won during her comparatively short residence In Albany. Mr. French Is one of the owners of the Peters Car tridge Co., of Cincinnati, and fills a position of great responsibility with that concern. He Is well known In Albany and throughout Georgia, and has a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. French received many liandBome presents, testimonials of their popularity and the interest of their friends In their marriage. They are followed to their distant home by the congratulations and best wishes of Albanians generally. Among those from out ol’ town who attended the wedding were: Dr. Pick ard and Miss Florrle May Pickard, of Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. FT. H. Tift, of Tlfton; Mrs. Ed. Sheffield, of Americus; Mrs. T. H. Willingham and Mr. W. J. Willingham, of Atlanta, arid Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Tlfton. A Bill To Be Introduced in the Legislature to Widen the Scope of the State Board. NEGRO BAPTISTS IN SESSION. Thirty-sixth Annual Convention of the Missionary Baptist Association of Georgia. NEW RAILROAD BEGINS' SCHEDULE. Flint River & Gulf Makes Connection With Georgia Northern. From the Moultrie Observer, The Flint River & Gulf railroad, running from Ashburn to Bridgeboro, began a regular schedule between It is expected that by tonight 700 delegates to the thirty-sixth annual convention of the Missionary Baptist Association of Georgia will be in Al- those points yesterday, and is giving a bany, to remain until next Monday. double daily passenger service. Special to The Herald. Atlanta, Ga., June 6.—Representa tives from Richmond county will In troduce a bill in the coming legisla ture seeking to widen the scope of the state board of immigration and make it an effective working organization for bringing desirable immigrants Into Georgia. Recently the immigration congress met in Augusta and a draft was made of the proposed amend ments to the immigration act. At the request of the congress ttfis will be introduced in the house by the Rich mond county delegation. Under the present act the commis sioner of agriculture Is the official head of the immigration bureau, but about all the authority he has is bound up in the right to, have printed a hand-book of information about the state, which is to be sold to those who want it. As the demand for such a publication would be far below its cost, a publica tion of sufficient scope has not been attempted, especially since no appro priation was made with which to get it out. With other widenings of the bureau’s functions, the new measure, or rather amendment to the old law, carries an appropriation of $20,000 to be used within the discretion of the commissioner of agriculture. Com missioner Hudson is in favor of the proposed amendment, as the old act is of little value or force. Most of the delegates have already Parties leaving here over the Geor- . _ , . ■_ Sla Northern at 10 o’clock in the morn- arrived, and others are coming in on lng can make close connectlons for every train. Sylvester and Ashburn and also tor This association Is said to be the H awkinsville. Returning, the south- largest body of colored people In Geor- bound traihs conneot with the Geo la . gia engaged in Christian educational Northern traln from Albany whloh . and missionary work, and some of the reaches Moultde at 6;20 It „ most prominent negroes of the state a new territory and a very flne one> are among Its members. It Is working and wlll be a convenlence to travel on the theory that the negro must betweea Moultrle , Sylvester, Ashburn, , help himself first and ask others to Rlchw00d and Hkwkinsvllle. assist afterward, and is making gratl- fylng progress It owns and conducts $1 . 25 Albany to Columbus and Return . Central City College, at Macon, an in- Don’t forget the excursion to Co* stitution valued at $100,000. The as- lumbus on Mondayi June u g lal sociation has been In existence thirty- traIn leaves AIbany at 7;30 a m yla six- years, though Central City College s A L ralIway . 1-2-4-G.S-9 was established only seven years ago. The thirty-sixth annual convention All « , j . , « . ... . . —- the trains were oh time this opened at 10 o clock this morning at mornlng . By 12 0 - clock everything Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. J. T. was ln , whlcU l8 a llttle unusuak Simpson, pastor. Rev. W. R. Forbes, D. D., is presiding. The executive . . , , „ , . . Indigestion Is much of a habit. Don’t board was In session all day yesterday, get the habit. Take a little Kodol Dys- Rev. R. Monson, D. D., presiding. A pensia Cure after eating and you will sermon was delivered last night by jult belching, puffing, palpitating and Rev. Cyrus Brown, of Atlanta, and a , . ..r . and makes the stomach sweet. Sold donation of $25 to Mt. Zion Baptist by Albany Drug Co., Hilsman-Sale ’ church’s new building fund was made. Drug Co. The convention will' be busily en gaged all the week. , A felt hat is a rare thing to see now. +HE WEATHER. The best safeguard against head ache, constipation and liver troubles is DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous little pills in the house and take a dose at bedtime when you feel that the stomach and bowels need cleansing.. They don’t gripe. Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hilsman-Sale Drug Co. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. The best safeguard against head ache, constipation and liver troubles is DeWitts Little Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous'little- pills in the house and take a dose at bedtime when you feel that the stomach and bowels need cleasing. They don’t gripe. Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hilsman-Sale Drug Co. W hy pay $100 for FOR THF BEST 1 .. ; u i ypewnter when Values in Marble and Granite ior artistic work- jwe Can Sell you one manship, and the finest materia! in of any make at half Edwin S. Stewart Nominated on First Ballot for Governor. Weather Forecast. The following is the weather fore cast for the state of Georgia for the next twenty-four hours: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. ■HtUMEN-TS ■ ! price. Write today Harrisburg, Pa., June 6. — The Re publican state convention met here todhy. The slated candidates are Ed win S. Stewart; of Philadelphia, for governor, and Robert S. Murphy, of Cambria county, for lieutenant-govern or. There is apparently no organized opposition to this ticket. for Catalogue. Stewart Nominated. Harrisburg, June 6. — Stewart Local Weather Observations. The following record of meteorologi- cal observations taken- by the local co-operative observer, of the Weather Bureau of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture for the twenty- four hours ending at 7 o’clock this morning is published for the informa tion of the public:. Maximum temperature 99.00 was 'Minimum temperature 71.00 Heidstnrv-s etc., try The Albany • Marble and j Granite Works. W. H. MILLER, Proprietor Atlanta Typewriter Exchange, nominated ballot. for governor on the first CHAMBERLAIN RE-ELECTED GOVERNOR OF OREGON. Y. M. C. A. Building, At- . lanta, Ga. HICKS’ CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURIE HEADACHES irtib Up COLDS . InCto ISIIours | DM MM W Asluftm 6 Per Cent. Farm Loans. THOS. H. MILNER, Attornsy-at-Law, Room Hit Davis-Exchange Bonk 7, Ga. * . Building, Albany, Jonathan Bourne, Republican, Popular Choice for Senator. Portland, Ore., June 6.—George K. Chamberlain, Democrat, has been re elected Governor of Oregon,, by a ma jority of not less than a thousand, per haps by 2,500, over Dr. James Wythe- combe, Republican. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Republican, received the popular nomination for United States Senator by 5,000. Mean temperature 85.00 Precipitation 0.26 River 1.60 -10 Fall Weather Clear Wind S.W. D. W. BROSNAN, Volunteer Observer. A man who Is in perfect health, so he can do an honest day’s work when necessary, has much for which lie should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rod- gi rs, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he wps not only unable to work, but he couldn’t stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says; “Success to Foley’s Kidney Cure." Underwear Suggestions If you haven’t done so, isn’t it about time you looked to your summer un derwear ? We have an unusually com plete line to suit the season and you. Balbriggan, lisle, nainsook, net, India ’crepe and Sea Island cotton, in a great variety of designs and styles Long or knee drawers to match. 25c to $1.00 a Garment. C. R. Davis & v , v