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; ALBANY DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906. ie Albany Herald —BY THE— Herald Publishing Co. 5L M. McIntosh.... ..President T. McIntosh See. end Tress. A. Oavls Business Mgr. ; Every Afternoon Except 8unday. Weekly (8 pages) Every Saturday. TERM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. _jtty Herald, one year $5.00 Dally Herald, six months 2.50 Dally Herald, three months.....'. 1.25 Veekly Herald, S pages, one year 1.00 All subscriptions payable *ln ad- ince. Advertising rates reasonable and isdo known on application. Cards of thanks, resolutions of re spect and obituary notices, other than those which the paper Itself may give as a matter of news, will be oharged far at the rate of 10 cents a line, ex cept when suoh notices are published by oharltable organizations, when a speolal rate will be named. Notices of church and uoclety and all other entertainments from whloh a revenue Is to be derived, beyond a brief announcement, will be charged (or at the rate of 5 cents a line. Office, second floor Poatofflce Build ing, corner Jackson and Pino streets. The Herald deals with advertising agents by special contraot only, and no advertising pgent or agency Is au thorized to take contracts for adver tisements to be Inserted In this paper. THE HERALD I8 Official 'Organ of the City of Albany. Offlolal Organ of Dougherty County. Official Organ of Baker County. Offlolal Organ of the Railroad Com, mission of Georgia for the 8eoond Congressional District TELEPHONES: 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 8, 1906. 'Kansas has had hard luck with her senators. i' Auyhow, the President has put the packers to houseoleanlng. Thu dispensary scandal continues to : bob up In South Carolina. ' There are lots of people who rend the newspapers who don’t know tho difference between an editorial and a nows Item. The cotton bloom Is here. Several have been left at The Herald office this week, and they will be abundant from this time forth. The three big dobates between How- ctland Smith will bo hoard by thous ands, but as for changing thousands of votes—that’s different —, Moultrto proposes to colobrnte tho. f-; Fourth of July on an extensive scale, and the Observer will Issue a special edition to advertise the occasion. Tho Charleston News and Courier, turning its field-glass across the Sa- nnnh, observos that "the Georgia Pops are now Ilolte Smith props.” Now that the time f<pr active caut- paigntng Is fully come, It Is to be ob served that Clark Howell seems will ing to give Hoke Smith all Ute Joint : debales he wants. Atlanta lost n ball game yesterday after winning n dozen straight vlctor- fe’tes, and the fall of the Atlanta tan was a deep, dull thud that could be .' heard all over the state. Gen. Miles cannot be blamed for ro- calling the fact that his exposure of * "embalmed beef” was tho first attack pon the packing business. He had ery uphill work In pushing Ids luves- — Jgation, bat tho Neill and Reynolds t,‘report Is a good deal of a personal Udlcatlon for him. 'fj.'.When Messrs. Nelli and Reynolds called the attention of a packing house superintendent to the floor filth with 'Which a piece of beef was permitted to come In contact the reply was that i the meat was going to be cooked. ; e!l-bolled dirt Is just as good ns cleanliness, according to tho prlnci- qf the Chicago packing house, be, incident recalls to the Philndel- Record the recently published lote of an English Inspector who In an English meat shop a piece meat in an offensive condition. He id the dealer’s attentioa to It. Do- was Impossible, and the dealer e the best of it, saying: "(Yell, it piece is certainly unfit for human . jd., bat we might make sausage of M ' HOLDING DOWN THE LID ON HOKE. , Some of the organs and partisans of Hoke Smith are now trying to get him out of tho hole Into which he fell . In Ills Initial, campaign speech at Madi son, In which he vehemently declared himself to be In favor of legislation to prevent the ownership of railroads In Georgia by foreign corporations. And Mr. Smith himself Ib evidently trying to wiggle out of It. He Is now quoted In his Atlanta organ as writing, In a letter to a Griffin paper, that he has “never opposed the ownership of Btock In Georgia railroads by non-residents.” But the Macon Telegraph slaps the lid down on him by reproducing, under this denial to the Griffin paper, the following extract from his Madison speech: “Let us demand that legislation be passed which will prevent the opera tion of railroads In Georgia by foreign corporations. The frequently sug gested proposition of domesticating foreign corporations would bo Ineffect ive. North Carolina passed such leg islation and the supremo court of the United States held that it did not change the citizenship of foreign cor porations. If, however, we forbid the operation of railroads In Georgia by foreign corporations, or, non-resident citizens, those foreign corporations which own tho railroads will be forced to sell them or leaBe them to corpora tions organized In Georgia, and this course will effectually bring all rail roads within the state Into the hands of domestic corporations. We should accept no half way measure which can be hung up by Injunctions.” With this record behind him It will bo Impossible for Mr. Smith to get away from the charge that he opened his campaign with a declaration which would not only amount to barring the Investment of foreign capital in rail road property In Georgia, but to a pol icy of confiscation for that already In vested In railroad property In the state by non-residents. Mr. Smith’s radicalism In his cam paign for tho governorship of Georgia heats the wildest demands .made by the Populists when under the leader ship of Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease, they were trying to turn the country over to Socialism. Ten-Dollar a Week Wives. From Charleston News and Courier. Last week several young women were graduated In Chicago and re ceived diplomas, certifying that they are qualified to “keep house for hus bands receiving $10 a week.”. They were members of a class in economical housekeeping and cooking. They re ceived diplomas, after a practical ex hibition of their skill In the prepara tion of breakfasts, luncheons and din ners. One breakfast that was shown had been prepared at an expense of 19 cents and was sufficient to satisfy the hunger of four persons. One of the exhibition dinners consisted of meat, two vegetables, a salad and a pudding for four, prepared at a cost of 40 cents. All of these youqg women are to be married soon, but man cannot live by bread and m'eat alone. He has to have clothes for himself and his family, he has to pay rent and taxes and Insur ance, and have a little spending mon ey for Innocent pleasures and pas- ’times. Doubtless a groat many-per sons live on less than $10 a week, but it requires a genius that comes by hard experience, we Bhould say, rather than scientific training. Tho Herald remarked In a two-line paragraph a few days ago that “Moul trie Is still menaoed by blind tigers,” and this furnished a text for an edi torial In the Moultrie Observer. Our neighbor seems to take exception to the paragraph and goes on to say that “occasionally a man gets off a train from Albany In a drunken state, but otherwise we hardly ever see an Intox icated man." It Is farther protested that It Is “not so bad,” and that “the blind tiger Is no ’menace’ as The Her ald believes.” All light, neighbor. We got our Impression from the Observer. We had seen so much la tho Observer about the sightless, "wicked varmints and of tile effortB of the mayor and the state court officials over there to sup- ,press thorn that (wo concluded they must he not only pretty numerous, but right bud—had enough to be a "menace”; but If we wore mistaken If blind tigers In a dry town are not so bad after all, and if all that the Observer has been saying about them was for home consumption only- why, certainly, that’s different. When the Smlth-Howoll Joint debate comes to Albany there will be one of the biggest crowds that ever assem bled in the state to hear a political discussion. The crowd will doubtless surpass the one that assembled In the Chautauqua tent tabernacle to hear the famous Crisp-Smith debate In 1894. But tho Chautauqua auditorium of to day is a bigger thing than llie tent tab ernacle was, and a much larger crowd can bo accommodated. And fire plugs are handy in this town, niul we have one ,of the best fire departments in the state. If tilings gut too hot when the contending gladiators got, to sparring and their rampant partisans get to yelling, Chief James can run hose Into the building from every side and put enough water upon the scene to keep the thing from blnzlng. So it matters not what turn things may take, unless there should be an earthquake, Albany will be equal to the emergency. Let the gladiators and the crowd come on and let the Joint debate proceed; Al bany will do the rest O, yes, this popular disgust over the disclosures as to conditions and meth. ods In the packing houses will “Injure the business,’’ hut the packers have brought it all upon themselves. It is expected that when Hoke and Clark meet In Joint debate In Atlanta tonight the fur will fly. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. June 8. 1772—Robert Stephenson born. 177f—Committee appointed by Conti nental Congress to draw up Dec laration of Independence. 1809—Thomas Paine, author of “ The Age of Reason,” died; born Jan, 29, 1737. 1815—Germanic confederation consti tuted by treaty of Vienna. 1828—Russian forces passed the Dan ube. 1831-—Sarah Slddons, celebrated' Brit ish actress, died; bom July 5, 1755. 1844— Treaty for annexation of Texas rejected by the United States senate. 1845— Andrew Jackson, seventh Presi dent of the United States, died; bom March 15, 1765. 1857—Douglas Jerrold died; born ■ 1803. 1859—Napoleon and Victor Emmanel entered Milan. 1862—Battle of Cross Keys, Va. 1867—Francis Joseph of Austria was crowned king of .Hungary. 1869—Col, Crane, U. S. A., killed by Col. Yerger at Jackson,-Miss. 1873—Resolution proclaiming the fed eral republic passed the Spanish cortes. 1877—Business portion of Galveston, Tex., destroyed by fire. 1881—Eighteen hundred buildings de stroyed by fire in city of Que bec. 1885—Archbishop Bourget died. 1892—Bob Ford, murderer of Jesse James, shot at Creede, Col. 1905—Dissolution of union of Sweden and Norway proclaimed by Nor wegian parliament. J. S. Davis. T. W. Ventulett J. S. DAVIS & GO. INSURANCE AGENT* against FIRE LIGHTNING TORNADO. Agents of the Southern Mutual Insur ance Co. Office—Ventulett Building. - — 1 Phn.pi—.143—88— 122—- -— Roig’s Con Cl^os Extra CIGARS Are undoubtedly the hi ghest grade article sold any where at 5c Each. I . A combination of 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 you. MOCK & RAWSOIM. 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. Pr«»ldw\t. A. P. VASON, Vice Pte3ideni! EDWIN STERNE. Cashier. Safety The Citizens national Bank OF ALBANY, GA. / Capital, - - $50,000. 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" Dally No. 2 Daily Effective Feb. 23, STATIONS. 1906. No. 1 Daily No. 3 Daily 3:50pml 7:30am Lv. .. Albany . . Ar. 11:40am 8:20pm 4:44pm| 8:24am Ar. . Ticknor . . Lv. 10:40am 7:15pm 4:60pm| 8:30am Ar. .. Doerun . . Lv. 10:36am 7:10pm 5:30pm 9:10am Ar. . Moultrie . Lv. 10:00am 6:35pm 5:45pm| l:16pm|Lv. . Moultrie . Ar. 8:35am 6:15pm 6:25pm| l:55pm|Ar. ... Pavo ,. . Lv. 7:50am 4:30pm 7:00pm! 2:30pm|Ar. .. Boston . . Lv. 7:20am 4:00pm Connections at Albany with S. A. L. Nos. 1 and 4 make connections at Albany to and from Cordele, Savan anti, Macon and Atlanta, via A. & N. All trains make connections at Albany to and from all Central of Ga Ry. points, including Atlanta, Macon, Amerlcus and Montgomery. Sleep •ng car service via C. of Ga. between Albany and Atlanta. Leave Alban) p. m. Returning, arrive Albany 7:25 a. m. Connections at Ticknor, vis F. R. & N. E. for Pelham. Connections at Boston via A. C. L. for Quitman Valdosta, Savannah. Jacksonville and points south. Connections at Moul trie via A. & B. for Tlfton and Thomasville. 9. A. ATKINS IN, 'J. T. A.. Albany, Ga. G. E. SMITH, Traffic Mgr. Moultrie, Gd. 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 mu-it wear clothes. ■When you' buy a “High Art” Suit you need have no knowledge of how they were made, the label ou’the inside coat pocket assure you that the' garment is made right; and as to style and 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 R’Y. DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES. NO. 17. Lv. Savannah ...7-.16am S.A.L. Kj Lv. Atlanta 8:00am C. ofGa Rj Lv. Macon 11:30am G. S. &F.KJ Lv. Jacksonville 8:00am G.S. & F.Ry Lv. Cordele 2:10pm Ar. Albany 3:36pm NO. 16. Lv. Albany 4-30pm Ar. Cordele 6:15pm Ar. Macon 9:35pm G. S. & F.Ry Ar. Helena 9:30pm S.A.L.Ry NO. 18. Lv. Albany .... 12:00noon Ar. Cordele 1:25pm 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 7:60pm C.-of G a. Ry NO. 15. Lv. Macon .. . .6:46am G. S. & F.Ry Lv. Helena 6:30am 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. .8. CREWS, 8. A. ATKINSON. Union Ticket Agt. V. P. & G. M., Albany, Ga, J. Q. ADAMS. Soliciting Freight and Passenger Agent, Cordele, Ga. SEA BOA R D * AIR LINE RAILWAY, Schedule Effective July 3> 1905—90th Meridian Time. No. 80 NORTH | No. 78 2:10p.m, 2:39p.m, 2:54p.m. 8:65p.m. 5:15p.m. fl:3Rp.m. 2.00 m. 2:05p.m. 8:00p.m, Lv ..Albany.. Arl 1: Lv ..Sasser.. Ar|12: Lv .Dawson. Ar|12: Lv .Richland. Arlll: |Ar Columbus Lv|10: Ar ..Atlanta.. Lv 6: Via A. & N. Ry. | Lv . .Albany.. Arj 3: Lv .Cordele. Ar 1: Ar Savannah Lv| 7: 30p.m. 63 p.m. 36p.m. 01a.m. 15a.m. 40&.m. 26p.m. 25p.m. 16a.m. No. 8o | WEST 2:10p.m. 4:16p.m. 5:47p.m. 6:23p.m. 7:46p.m. ll:30p.m 6:00a.m. 2:55a.m. 7:15a.m. Ar I 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 I No. 78 20p.m 12a.m 35&.m 66a.m :80a.m OOa.ra 05p.m 40a.m 15p.in. OOa.iti 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, Amerlcus 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. STEWART, A. G. P. A., Savannah. Ga. COTTON COKE. COAl CARTER & CO. Mousemen and Goal Dealers COME TO US FOR COAT. We Are at Same Old Stand on Pfne Street. We keep In stock Montevallo, Climax, Tip Top and Blockton the ho«t from the Cahaba, Ala., coal fields. Also the celebrated REX and othei S!l co g aTsoldbyus CO We ' ShtS a “ d SatisfactI ™ guaranteed on WAlso Hard Coal for Furnaces, pud Blacksmiths’ Coal. Parties Wishing to Sell Their Next Season COTTON SEE ALBANY WAREHOUSE COMPANY. OFFICERS : W m' WLDER^^nd t P - VA80N ’ Vice-President W. M. WILDER, Bsc. and Tret*. T. N. WOOLFOLK, Managsr.