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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1906.
The Albany Herald
—BY THE—
Herald Publishing Co.
' H. M. McIntosh President
H. T. McIntosh Sec. and Treas.
Jno. A. Davis Business Mgr.
Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
Weekly (8 pages) Every Saturday.
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Dally Herald, six months 2.50
Dally Herald, three months.- 1.25
Weekly Herald, 8 pages, one year 1.00
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vance.
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ing, corner Jhckson 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
Official Organ of the City of Albany,
Official Organ of Dougherty County.
Official Organ of Baker County.
Official Organ of the Railroad Com
mission of Georgia for the Second
Congressional District.
TELEPHONES:
Composing Room and Job Printing
Offloe, 60 — 3 rings.
Editorial Rooms and Business Of
fice, 60.
If you see It In The Herald it’a so.
If you advertise In The Herald It qocs.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE iq, 1908.
1 Now tho pncltors are appealing to
the college professors to help them.
Tho Beef Trust seems to be disinte
grating from tho effects of Its own
rottenness.
The country Is now beginning to see
some thlngB as Wm. J. Bryan saw
them ten years ago.
The Atlanta News refers to the Sa
vannah primary as “Tho Electoral Bat
tle of Yamncrow.”
It Is all right for Judge Hines to vote
in the Democratic primary this year,
provided he takes the pledge, but lie
Is not yet eligible to a place on the
Democratic advisory board.
At this.writing we have had no re
ports from yesterday’s gale on tho
ooast, but we shall be agreeably sur
prised If no disaster to shipping Is re
ported from the South Atlantic coast.
Judging from the results of yester
day’s primary In Savannah tho Clt-
I lzons’ Club, of which Hou. Billie Os
born Is the Grand High Muckumuck,
1b no longer tho whole thing In Yama-
oraw.
Hon. Vffllam Pinckney Whyte, of
Maryland, Who has Just become a Uni
ted States Senator for the third time
Is the only man living who was a
member of that hotly and voted
against negro suffrage when the Fif
teenth Amendment to the Ooustltu-
jtlon was passed by it.
Local inspection of packing house
products, thinks tho Cleveland Plain
■ Dealer, Is the true remedy for the
evils exposed recently, though the pro
posed Beveridge law “can do no harm,
wlillo It may do n distinct- gootl by
arousing the states and cities to the
necessity of drastic action, If only to
prevent heavy loss to Industries which
contribute so largely to their pros
perity."
B:
It is said of llpton Sinclair that he
is indignant that he has. not ’been
called before the House Committee
on Agriculture, but as he has told in
llis book all that he knows about the
'packing houses It was not essential
that he should repeat it to the com
mittee. He has some excuse, how
ever, for denouncing the inadequacy
of the investigation by the Commit
tee on Agriculture. A joint commit
tee of Senators and Representatives
or a commission of scientific and com
mercial men that would go to Chicago
and Bpend a week taking testimony
and making its own observations
could make a report that would carry
great weight at home and abroad, i
DEVELOPMENT OF THB LYNCH
LAW EVIL.
At Hattiesburg, Miss., a mob lynched
a negro Monday. The negro was ac
cused of shooting a white man to
death, though all doubt of his guilt
had not been removed. The mob
forced an entrance to the jail, found
the negro in his cell and shot him to
death.
Cases of this sort are occurring with
entirely too great frequency in the
South. It has come to pass that the
avenging mob no longer awaits the
commission of that most horrible of
all crimes to Invoke lynch law, but re
sorts to It on the smallest, provocation,
and In response to the most unreason
able demands of lawless sentiment.
It Is questionable whether any man
who undertakes to apologize for lynch
ers does not commit a grievous error.
Nevertheless, Southern newspapers
generally and many publications in
other sections of the country go to the
length of asserting that the mob which
strings to the limb of a tree a brute
who violates the priceless virtue of a
defenseless woman is rather to be
thanked than denounced.
But when a mob denies to a man
charged with murder or some lesser
crime the right of trial by jury and the
deliberate inquiry into k all the 1 facts, It
errs beyond the point, where any ex
cuse or justification can he advanced.
Years ago lynchtngs were rare, and
they always followed that damnable
crime which caused .every drop of
blood in the veins of honest men to
boll. From being rare, 'they became
frequent, and are more common today
than they have ever been.
Some years ago the first lynching
.for a crime less repulsive occurred.
Then followed other lynchlngs for oth
er similar crimes. Now such offenses
of mobs against law and order have
become alarmingly frequent.
What, will be the end of it all? We
hardly dare venture a prediction. Cer
tain it is that the work of such mobs
as disgraced Mississippi at Hatties
burg on Monday will Increase alarm
ingly unless vigorous steps are taken
to puniqh the guilty members, who
are not entitled to and should not re
ceive the smallest consideration.
THE LONG\VORTHS IN LONDON
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
are having the time of their lives in
London. Last night they were ban
queted by Ambassador Reid and were
honored by the attendance of King
Edward. They attended a theatre on
Monday evening, and a London dis
patch reports that Mrs. Longwbrth, in
a box (With Mrs. Reid, attracted more
attention than the play on tile stage.
The same dispatch states that Ameri
cans In London are discussing an ar
ticle In Petit Parisian, reprinted In a
London paper, criticising the Long-
worths. Among othor things it says:
“One might think a queen, accom
panied by her prince consort, was
making an official tour. Mr. and Mrs.
Longworth aro forgetting that in three
years’ time President Roosevelt will
again become an ordinary citizen and
be returned to the obscurity In which
his predecessors ended their days. A
less ostentatious honeymoon would,
therefore, have been in better taste.”
From an American viewpoint It
would seem that if the Parisians
wanted to cvltlclse anybody for the
sensation which the visit of the Presi
dent’s daughter and her husband to
London lias created, their criticisms
would be leveled :it. the king of Great
Britain and the Londoners rather than
at the young American couple. If
there Is any unseemly “ostentation” In
evidence it. Is due to tho attentions be-
stowed by British royalty and London
society. 1 The daughter of the Presi
dent of the United States could not he
expected to repel distinguished social
attention In any country.
The fact that in Japan Mr. Bryan de
clined an invitation to a banquet b«
cause he always goes to church on the
Lord’s Day Inspired Dr. Coyle, in Den
ver, last Sunday, to announce that
“nothing pn earth but the death of
President Roosevelt can keep Mr.
Bryan from being the next President
of the United States,” whereat the
whole congregation sprang to their
feet and gave three dlieers for Mr.
Bryan.
“Must sausages go?” plaintively
asks the Montgomery Advertiser. It
really looks that way. Those “like
our mothers use to make” are no long
er to be had in the market, and only
country folk can have them. They
have been driven out by the modern
machine-made sausages, and since the
recent packing house exposures no
body can muBter Courage enough to
tackle these.
THI8 DATE IN HISTORY.
June 13.
1530—Diet of Augsburg convened.
1G33—Maryland charter' granted.
1780—Gen. Winfield Scott born; died
• May 29, 18G6.
1794— Battle of Ghent
1795— Dr. Thomas Arnold born,
1813—Battle of Hampton, Va.
1817—Dissolution of the Mahratta. con
federacy.
1858—Steamboat Pennsylvania burned
on the Mississippi; 100 lives
. lost.
1867—Fugitive slave law repealed in
the hpuse.
1867—Grldley Bryant, builder of first
railroad in America, died.
1874—Compromise currency bill de
feated In the United States sen
ate.
1878—Meeting of the Berlin congress.
1880—Jas. A. Bayard, ex-United States
senator from Delaware, died.
1894— Prendergast, assassin of Mayor
. Carter Harrison, hanged in Chi
cago.
1895— British government announced a
protectorate for Uganda, Cen
tral Africa.
1897— Bomb exploded near carriage of
President Faure of France.
1898— President McKinley signed war
revenue bill.
1904— Nan Patterson indicted for mur-
. der of "Caesar” Young in New
York.
1905— Premier Delyannis of Greece as
sassinated.
Thirty prominent Albanian
fined for using too much
WATER.
Serves them .right, they
should use
Flint Rock
lt?s a Ginger Ale.
And there is no fine for
using too much.
Made only by
I
Albany, Ga.
Before purchasing your coal call and
see our fancy lump. ’
ALBANY COAL & WOOD CO.
TALKINC FEETJO CELEBRITY.
Tho lute Marshall Field, that great merch
ant prince of Chicago, sent for me alter I
had treated his feut r whlch came very near
frightening the wits out of me until he said,
“my foot are nil right, but what 1 want you
to do is to tell me all about my feet. ,; To be
worried almost to death with corns, bun
ions, Ingrowing nnlls and perspiring foot
is absolutely unhecessary. I remove them
instantly without pain or blood. It is a
most pleasing experience. Twenty-five cents
a corn and it does not hurt a speck. Strictly
antiseptic. DR. R. E. WILLIAMS.
Burgeon Cblropodist-Massacer-Samaria.
P. 8.—I)r. Williams offers 15 reward for an
ingrowing nail lie cannot erru without pain.
Mrs. Williams does dainty manicure, mas
sage aud lullr*dressing Scalp treatment
and the morcel wuve u specialty.
HSghtmm®*®
No woman’s happi
ness can be complete
without children; it
is her nature to love
and want them
asmuch so as it is
to love the beau
tiful and pure.
The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass,
however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the
very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no
necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous.
The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system forthe comingevent
that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful
remedy is always ap
plied externally, and
has carried thousands
of women through the
trying crisis without suffering.
Send for free book containing information of
priculctM value to all expectant mothers.
The Bradflcld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
F'Hon d
Roig’s Con Ghos Extra
CIGARS
Are undoubtedly the highest grade article sold any
where at
5c Each.
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 & RAWSON.
J. K. PRAY,
Prf*sid©r\t.
A. P. VASON,
Vice President?
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 Co.
ALBANY - BOSTON LINE
Read Down.
Read Up,
No. 4
Daily
No. 2
Dally
Effective Feb. 23,
STATIONS.
1906.
No. 1
Dally
No. 3
Daily
3:50pm| 7:30am
4:44pm| 8:24am
4:50pm 8:30am
5:30pm| 9:10am
5:45pm| l:15pm|Lv.
6:25pmi l:55pm|Ar.
7:00pm! 2:30pm|Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
. Albany ..
Ticknor ..
. Doerun
Moultrie .
Moultrie .
.. Pavo ..!
. Boston ..
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
II :40am
10:40am
10:35am
10:00am
8:35am
7:50am
7:20am
8:20pm
7:15pm
7:10pm
6:35pm
5:15pm
4:30pm
4:00pm
Connections at Albany with S. A. L.
Nos. 1 and 4 make connections 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, Amerfcus and Montgomery. Sleep
ing car service via C. of Ga. between Albany and Atlanta. Leave Albany
9 p. m. Returning, arrive Albany 7:25 a. m. Connections at Ticknor, via
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 Tifton and Thomasville.
9. A. ATKINSON, U. T. A.,
Albany, Gil
G. E. SMITH, Traffic Mgr.
• Moultrie, Go.
Your Knowledge
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 wear clothes.
-When von buy a
“High Art” Suit
you neecThave no knowledge of how they were made,
the label on^the inside coat pocket assure you that the
■j 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.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE
Schedule Effective July 3.
R A I L W A Y.
1905—90th Meridian Time.
No. 80
2:10p.m.
2:39p.m.
2:64p.m.
8:65p.m.
6:15p.m.
9:36p.m. 1
2.00 . m.i
?*0R ym.
8:00p.m.
NORTH | No. 72 jj No. 80 [
WEST
Lv
Lv
Lv . .Albany.
Lv ..Sasser..
.Dawson.
Richland.
|Ar Columbus
Ar ..Atlanta.
I Via A. & N.
|Lv ..Albany.
IL V Gordele.
lAr Savannah
Arl 1:30p.m.
Ar|12:53 p.m.
Ar 12:36p.m.
, Arlll :31a.m.
Lv|10:15a.mv
. Lvj 6:40a.m.
Ry,
Ar| 3:25p.m.
Arj 1:25p.m.
Lv| 7:16a.m.
| No. 79
2:10p.m.
4:16p.m.
6:47p.m.
6:23p.m,
7:46p.m.
11:30p.m.
6:00a.m.
2:56a.m.
7:16a.m.lAr
6:44p.m.lAr
..Albany.. Ar
.Lumpkin. Ar
Hurtsboro Ar
• Ft. Davis. Ar
N’tgomery Lv
..Selma.. Lv
Pensacola Lv
.;Mobile.. Lv
NewOrleana Lv
.St. Louis. Lv
1:20p.m.
11:12a.m.
9:36a.m.
8:66a.m.
7:80a.m
5:00a.m
ll:06p.m
12:40»,m
8:16p.jr t
8:00a.u
On week days No. 110 leaves Albany at 5:30 a. m., arriving Dawson
7:-26 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. STEWART, A. G. P. A., Savannah, Ga.
ALBANY & NORTHERN R’Y.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
NO. 17.
Lv. Savannah .. 7:15am S. A. L. Ry.
Lv. Atlanta .... 8:00am C. of Ga. Ry.
Ly. Macon 11:30am G. S. & F. Ry.
Lv. Jacksonville 8:00am G. S. & F. Ry.
Lv. Cordele .... 2:10pm
Ar. Albany .... 3:35pm
I NO. 18.
Lv. Albany ... ,12:00noon
Ar. Cordele ... 1:25pm
Ar. Savannah .. S: 00pm S. A. L. Ry
Ar. Macon .... 1 : 20pm G. S. & F. Ry.
Ar. Jacksonville S:00pm G. S. & F. Ry.
Ar. Atlanta .... 7:50pm C. of Ga. Ry.
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. 15.
Lv. Macon .... 6:45am G. S. & F. Ry.
Lv. Helena .... 5:30am S. A. L. Ry,
Lv. Cordele ... 9:30am
Ar. Albany ...,11:15am
For additional information, rates, etc., address
A. V. PHILLIPS, Com’l Agt., Albany, Ga. j s CRFW9
S. A. ATKINSON, Union Ticket Agt. V. P. 4 G.'M Albany Ga
J. Q. ADAMS, Soliciting Freight and Passenger Agent, Cordele, Ga.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD CO.
PASSENGER SCHEDULES.
> IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1906.
as ihfnrmnHnn^h!it ^ n '! va j s ami departures, as well as connections, are given
as infoi mutton, but anivals, departures and connections are not guaranteed
[No..74
No. 73|No. 71|
[No, 74[No72[|No. 71
7.40aj 4.00p|Lv Albany Arj 7.45pjil.50ai! 4 00i>?Lv Albany a7
id m Sir ?! n: 1 s sab ssss fe
l-10pl L30pjAr Monticetlo Lvj l.OOpj 5.20a ; j S.OaajAr Montgomery Lv
No. 95
7.45p
5.00p
2.30p
6.50a
2.00p
3.30p
G.OOp
6.15p
8. lOp
9.00p
10.45p
1.55a
3.01a
5.15a
6,45a
7.20a
Albany
Tifton
Waycross
Waycross
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Palatka
Sanford
Orlando
Lakeland
Tampa
Port Tampa
No. 90||No. 911No. 95
10.30p;| 5.45aj 2.00p
] 9.45al G.OOp
I 9.50aj G.25p
|12.55p| 9.35p
1.05]) 1
o.lOp
l.oop
C.30p
6.05p
3.30p
7.55a
5.35a
2.30a
1.02a
10.20p
S.35p
S.OOp
11.45p
5.10a
S.50a
10.13a
12.27p
3.00p
o.55a
1.40p
S.flOp
ll.SOp
1.43a
4.25a
7.23a
Lv Albany
Ar Waycross
Lv Waycross ’
Ar Savannah
Lv Savannah
Ar Charleston
Ar Wilmington
Ar Richmond
Ar Washington
Ar Baltimore
Ar Philadelphia
Ar New York
|No. 94
W. J. CRAIG,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. C.
S. A. ATKINSON,
Ticket Agent,
Albany, Ga.
11.50a
8.00a
6.05a
3.15a
2.50a
12.01a
3.45p
9.05a
4.30a
2.51a
12.19a
9.25p
No. 90
10.30p
6.30p
6.00p
2.45p
9.30a
7.20a
7.25p
3.45p
2.12p
11.55a
9.25a
T. C. WHITE,
Division Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
THOS. E. MYERS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.