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: 7 J *T'""-. ! "■' *•'•” ^W?ff5TW^p|TB»i : i^yTOFifTTO-WTill THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1906. IPPMHHUIbhk 3 THE MAN BEHIND THE DOLLAR is the man who ought to know something about our rates and terms for loans on real estate. For many of these we are fur nishing the means for pro viding themselves with homes. WHY NOT YOU, whether the amount you want is big or little? You will be surprised at our con tracts — the cost, and how they adapt themselves to the convenience of any one. Let us figure on it with you. Albany Trust Co. of Georgia. Thirty prominent Albanian fined for using too much WATER. Serves them right, they should use Flint Rock It’s a Ginger Ale. And there .is no fine for using too much. Made only by. GEORGIA 80TTUNG WORKS. Albany, Ga. CITY LOANS We are still prepared to make Loans on City' Real Estate on short notice and upon lowest terms. FARM LOANS also made on farms in Dougherty, Lee, Terrell and Mitchell counties. 4 Gnaraity 4 Loan Gi. SOMETHING NEW ! A passenger launch in the creek above the dani DID YOU KNOW that you can take a trip up the creek in this launch for twenty-five cents, that you would give dollars to take if it wasn't so near home. Don’t be afraid, it is steady and safe, an expert engineer to run it. Special rates to picnic parties. T. M. NELSON. D. NEUMAN, UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. Now, ladies, if you are oking for “bargains,” sure lough, come and look at my ;w goods I have just got ,. Only a few that I’ll men- Ladies’ Imported Needle- ork Collars. White Aprons, made of >od Lawn. Ladies’ White Bretelle prons. Ladies’ White Lawn r aists. Ladies’ Skirts, especially e kind you will Want now, hile you are in the kitchen id making your preserves. Come and look.* I will ,ve you money. 0. Neuman, Agent lot May Manton Patterns. wmi kfTfhrrj-hw BASEBALL 1444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Won by a Narrow Margin. Crosley in Rather Good Shape — Three With Cor- dele Before the Trip Is Over— Score, 6-5. RE8ULTS YESTERDAY. Albany, 6; Amerlcus, 7. Amerlcus, 9; Cordele, 2. Waycross, S; Columbus, 0. GAMES TODAY. Albany at Cordele. Amerlcus at Columbus. Waycross at Valdosta. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .760 Waycross. . . . . 25 19 *6 Columbus. . . . . 24 15 9 Cordele . . . . . . 24 13 - 11 Valdosta . . . . . 26 14 12 Albany . . . . . . 24 9 1.6 Amerlcus. . . . . 22 6 16 .625 .540 .538 15 ' .375 .272 Again defeat has stared in the faces of the Albany players. Three straights won, three lost, and Valdosta was on top. One game opt of six is all that they have done lately, and somebody Is demanding the reason why. Weakley, the best, of the Valdosta pitchers, was In, and while not np to ills usual, was up ’enough. The game was lost In the third Inning, when a five-run lead was made, and Albany never overcame It. It was a listless game, and slow. Valdosta slightly out-hit Albany, and those runs were the product of bunched hits. Albany was in error five times, and they were made Inopportunely. Crosley did the pitching for Albany and wasn’t down to his usual, to the manifest surprise of everyone. He yielded eight hits and three bases on balls, but beyond that he was in rather good shape. His support was of an ordinary sort; so was Weekley's. • Two in the fourth', one In the fifth, two in the sixth, and then another in the ninth was the way they, were made and one more would have tied things, but it never came. The men can’t overcome a lead and can’t hardly make one for themselves, and that’s the trouble. They have got to win early In the game or they won’t win at all. This sort of spirit has gripped hold of the team and Is hold ing them. Until It goes things will be bad for Albany; and it's getting late In the season, too. There are now six games with Cor.- dele, three at Cordele and three next week at home. Perhaps some new timber will have arrived then and things may change. Lavender wasn’t responsible for that game that he lost. It was the fault of the lnfleldtrs behind him. Boyd was hammerings out the hits yesterday, and the way he worked was satisfying to think about afterward. This Is midsummer weather with the players, all right, but not so many of them are Bhowlng midsummer form. Stewart Is beginning to look Laven- derlsh to the Cordele supporters. He Is a little in the "Georgia LouckB” class. And so close, too! Hoodooism is flourishing now. There was plenty of hard luck mixed up with yesterday’s game. Columbus Is now being tortured with thoughts of those two shut-outs that they have taken In. . Wasn’t it hard to take? "Red’’ Wilson is redeeming himself after that Columbus defeat. He has a reputation In Waycross, although he hasn’t shown up so well on the road. Cordele will be as easy- as Valdosta was, or to put it more correctly, no harder. Pessimistic isn’t adequate to describe the fans' feelings over the prospects of winning. The need of something new in the player line for the team Is getting more evident after each defeat. As It Is now there Is something very riiuch wrong with the personnel. Monotonous is the word for the con dition of things now. The sameness Is almost terrifying to the ones who like to pride themselves on being Al bany fans. • One run would have fixed it a tie, at least. But <pen one Is hard to get af ter the seventh, even in the Georgia State, where as many as 49 have been made In three games. The base runners are beginning to make the catchers work harder now. At first they could be killed with ease, but the prime necessity of getting somewhere without the aid of a sacrl. flee, always, has changed things some. They are reviling the Albany te^m in Amerlcus shamefully. The latest thing the Amerlcus Tlmes-Recorder has to say about 'it Is this: “Colum bus is fast getting in the Albany class and we expect to -.take some from them." AT VALDOSTA. Innings— 123 450 789—R. H. E. Valdosta. .'. .005 100 01*— 7 8 0 Albany 000 212 001— 0 0 5 Batteries—Weakley and Walters; Crosley and Dudley. Umpire, Weekes. AT CORDELE. Innings— 123 450 789—R. H. E. Amerlcus. . . . 300 000 051— 9 9 2 Cordele 110 000 000— 2 0 3 Batteries — Lamar and Stevens; Ramsey and Harwood. AT WAYCROSS. Innings— 123 45G 789—R. H. E. Waycross. ; . . 030 002 00*— 5 '0 1 Columbus. . . . 000 000 000— 0 0 4 ‘ Batteries—Allen and Beusse; Fos ter and Cranston. Walter, more oysters, and better oysters. Now view DeCosta in a new role. He has been umpiring. The guarantee has been reduced to ^35. That is certainly low enough. Three lost without any between the acts stunts. No encoring on the part of the Albany fans. Dudley still catching. The team Is badly to the bad when It’s the crip ples that are mentioned. They give Ham'a bad name In Co- lumbuB. In their estimation he is as bad as the meat packers. That meeting of the Georgia State has convinced the fans that It won’t fall through by July 4, after all. Tbey don't think much of Hamilton in AmericuB since he was the flinger in that 94) contest with Cordele. an unstable thing, can bo upheld. The playeri, be it written, too, have taken every advantage of the indicator-hold ers from the start this season, and McGrath and Weekes are the only opes that have been able to hold the players In any sort of order. Inade quate police protection has had some thing to do with this. DIVISION DEPUTIES ODD FELLOWSHIP Appointments by B. B. McCowen, • Grand Master. Special to Tho Herald. Savannah, Ga., June 7.—Mr. B. B. McCowen, of Augusta, grand master of Odd Fellows, has authorized the an- neuncement of the appointment of the following division deputies of Odd Fellowship in the districts named: First—J. R. Smith, Bainhrldge. Second—J. T. Pate, Lithonla. Third—H. M. Ward, Savannah. Fourth—R. H. Sykes, Augusta. Fifth—A. S. J. Hall, Blue Ridge. Sixth—W. W. Bennett, Baxley. Seventh—T. L. Qhzzard, Columbus. Eighth—T. D. Ridley, Dalton. Ninth—W. C. Hodnett, Carrollton. Tenth—R. L. Swatts, BarnesviUe. Eleventh—T. E. Ryals, Macon. Twelfth—O. F. Lasseter, Spread. Thirteenth—W. E, Reynolds, Mays- ville. Fourteenth—H. L. Scott, Abbeville. Fifteenth—F. H. Hfiwlitt, Valdosta. Sixteenth—W. H. Slaton,'' Washing ton. Seventeenth—W. B. Sloan, Gaines ville. These officers will have charge of affairs In their districts in which each is centrally located. The deputy grand mifster for Albany Is 1. C. Fields. He will Install the of ficers for tho Albany lodges. The best coal Is cheapest ALBANY COAL & WOOD CO. HOT WEATHER TRIPS Via Central of Georgia Railway—Sum mer Excursion Tickets. To the Seashore, Mountain find Lake Resorts In the North, South, East and WeBt are now on sale. A trip by Rail and Sail to New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and points In the East via Savannah and Steamship Lines, is to be considered at this season. Tickets arp now on sale at ail con pon ticket offices. For rateB, sched ules, etc., apply to any agent or repre sentative of' the Central of Georgia Railway, or C. A. DEWBERRY, T. P. A., Albany, Ga. Local management seems to lie in the near future. PerhapB it will he the salvation of the team. Something In the salvation line Is needed now, and local management has shown Its merits In Amerlcus. The demon o^ despair is fastening itself on the entire team. The losing of games that might have been other wise except for a little errors, has never been equalled as a wet blanket on a crowd of ball players. Paving Assessments. Notice Is hereby given that execu tions will be Issued against any per son’s property if the paving assess ment on such property has not been paid before the 15th Inst. Such exe- cutlons will only add to the amount of the assessment, so all parties indebted to the city in this paving matter are Urged to heed this final notice. 0-10t Y. C. RUST, Clerk, If the men would take the opening game of the series-It wouldn’t be as heartbreaking to take the .series; but so far they have lost every opening game that has been played with the exception of a tie with Amerlcus. Does it pay to kick? From an al truistic standpoint it is bad form, hut then professional baseball hasn’t much in common with altruism. The man agers of most of the winning teams tills year have rather bad reputations as umpire baiters. Americas has one other series to Its credit. They are a menace to the Albany club, threatening to send us to the bottom. The law of self- preservation demands that one of two things must happen—we must win or they must go back to their old tricks. The jeers of the angry crowd\faiI on McGrath without fiolng any damage whatever. Weekes, who is being sin gled out as a target by the ambitious, takes it to heart a little more, and fils face reddens with wrath at the least gaff of the incensed player. Five dol lars is a rejoinder that makes them hunt the shelter of the bench, though. ' The Waycross pitchers, notably Ham and Tribble, are giving the Fish ermen food for thought. That was very shameless to "fix” then that way. It was said that Lewis, the manager, had sick headache during the second game. Anyway, Foster played center that afternoon. It could have been more properly labelled heartache after the game. ’ . J Holt had to pay that fine he has been dodging, so long. The umpires ought to be upheld in this, for it is the only way that their authority, always A GREAT ORPHANAGE At the Chautauqua Audi torium, Friday Night, June the 8th. The Missionary Baptist State Con vention is now In session In Albany, the great and generous city of South west Georgia. The city Is composed of some of the best white and colored citizens In Georgia. We are grateful to the white citizens’for tendering the use of the Auditorium. At this meet ing Dr. C. T. Walker, the great "Black Spurgeon,” who has traveled In Eu rope and Egypt, and other parts of the olckworld, will speak. Those fail ing to hoar him will miss a treat. We are expecting our white friends to give us their presence. Music by the best local talent, led by Rev. N. L. Black, Pastor of Eureka Baptist Church. Reserved Seats for Our White - Friends. AdnUsslon for Adults 25c Children 15c GAD S. JOHNSON, Orphanage Manager. REV. N. B. WILLIAMSON, D. D„ Corresponding Secretary. Something New In Life Insurance. In addition to carrying your policy from the 10th to the 20th year for 5 per cent, of the premium, and if you die in that period no charge is made agaluBt your policy, you can, by pay. lng 60 cents extra for each $1,000, be Insured against total or permanent dis ability from accident or disease, pre miums cease and tfie policy is fully paid up, thus covering two risks for one premium. Come and see me. C. M. CLARK, M-lmo Need a Suit ? Then these reductions on men’s and young' men’s suits will appeal to you. ^very suit is included in these reduced prices. Including serges, worsted and cheviot fancies. Single and double breasted, newest patterns and style cuts. Were $10.00 to $20.00 Cut to 7.50 to 15.00 SELLS ITEOft LESS ■ - LAXO A True Laxative. Takes the place of Calomel. The liver is the great filtering apparatus of. the system. It filters the poison-loaded bile out of the blood and discharges part of it from the body. When the liver fails to do this work, then the bile passes through into the general circulation and begins its poisonous work. Eventually it settles and fastens itself at some point, which location may be far away from the liver; yet it is stagnation or congestion of the liver which is the immediate cause of the whole trouble. The only way to help a disordered liver is to treat it as the human filter. Laxo invigorates and stimulates this most im portant organ. LAXO is a certain Cure for habitual constipa tion. 35c a Bottle. Owl Drug (k? Seed Co. This is the time of the year when every mother yvapts her baby to get as ■ much fresh air as possible. We can make this not only possi ble,, but profitable too, if you will let us sell you one of the beautiful folding GO-CARTS we have just received. They are beau ties, everyone, and at unusually low -' prices. S. A. y W. T. Freeman. iis&ii »Li iMiti :' Lvr&M.