Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE, 22, 1906.
Brunswick, If she didn’t win, took a
long time to be defeated.
Great Hopes for Today’s
Game at the Magic City.
Valdosta and Amerlpus Game a Mud
dle—Brunswick and Cordele Had a
Long-Winded Contest — Yesterday’s
Summary.
Cambridge, Mass., June 22.— The
first game of the annual Bedes be
tween Yale and Harvard was played
yesterday and resulted In a victory for
Yale, score 3 to 1. The game was
played at Soldiers’ Field and one of
the largest crowds of the season wit
nessed the contest.
Come ’round this evening and see
how the other games in the Georgia
State League came out. Detailed tele
graphic accounts at The Office. tf
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs—
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Waycross. ..
.... 36
27
9 .750
Brunswick. .
.... 35
22
13 .628
Cordele
.... 35
20
15 .571
Valdosta. ...
37
20
17 .640
Albany
..... 36
12
24 .333
Amerlcus. ..
.... 34
9
25 .252
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Albany, 2; Waycross, 3.
Cordele, 3; Brunswick, 1.
Amerlcus, 9; Valdosta, 0.
GAMES TODAY.
Cordele at Brunswick.
Amerlcus at Valdos'p.
Albany at Waycross.
AT WAYCROSS.
Waycross, June 22. — The game
played here yesterday between the Al
bany and Waycross clubs proved to be
one of the most Interesting and excit
ing of the season. In the first inning
Waycross succeeded in making a run,
and everything went along in a quiet
.way until the latter part of the fourth
when Albany got in some fine work
and the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of
the visitors. In the sixth inning Way.
cross tied the score and the battle be
gan. In the ninth inning Waycross
made another run and the score stpod
3-2. It was a fast and decidedly well
played game. Albany gave up eleven
hits, Waycross 7. The error score was
a tie.
Innings— 323 450 789—K. H. E.
Waycross ’. TOO 001 001— 3 11 2
Albany 000 200 000— 2 7 2
Batteries—Tribble and Buesse; Nun
ley and Cawthorn.
Your
AT BRUNSWICK.
Brunswick, June 22.—Brunswick is
very much pleased with her team in
face of the fact that the Cordelians
defeated them in their first game. The
game yesterday up to the seventh in
ning seemed to give promise of a
scoreless affair. In fue seventh Cor
dele secured a run on an error made
by Hessler. This seemed to be a game
that two could play at, for Brunswick
did the same trick, and the score for
four innings stood a tie. A wild throw
At the ’Phone.
From New Orleans Picayune.
Mr. Miggles was trying to call up a
friend who lived in a suburban town.
Mr. Miggles looked up the number,
then got central.
‘Hello!” he said. “Give me Elmdale
two-ought-four-seven."
“Etmdale? I’ll give you the long
distance.”
Long distance asked, "What 1b it?”
"Elmdale fwo-ought-four-seven.”
“Elmdale two-ought-four-seven?"
“Yes.”
“What is your number?"
“I just told you. Elmdale two-
ought ”
“I mean your own house number.”
“One-sixty-five Blicken street."
"Oh, that isn’t what I mean.
’phone number.”.
“Why didn’t you say so?” asked Mr.
Miggles, who is noted for his quick
temper.
“I did. What is it?”
“Violet, Park eight-seven-seven ”
"Violet Park eight double-seven?'!
"I reckon so.”
“And what number do you want?”
“Elmdale two-ought-four-seven."
“What is your name?"
“My name is John Henry Miggles. I
live at 165 Blicken street, Violet. Park;
my house 'phone is Violet Park eight-
seven-seven, or eight-double-seven, as
you .choose; I am married, have no
children; we keep a 'dog, and a cat,
and a perpetual palm, and a Boston
fern, and——■”
“All that is unnecessary, sir. We
merely ”
“And last summer we didn’t’have a
bit of luck with our roses; I tried to
have a little garden, too, bnt t|ie neigh
bors' chickens’ got away with that;
the house is green, with, red gables;
there is a cement walk from the
street; I am forty years old; my wife
is younger, and looks it; we have a
piano; keep a cook and an upstairs
girl; had the front bedroom papered
last week and I want to ”
“Did you want Elmhurst two-ought-
four-seven?”
“Yes!” gasped Mr. Miggles.
“Well, the circuit is busy now.
Please call again.’
But Mr. Miggles wrote a letter.
THE ICE MAN IN
PHILADELPHIA.
How Would You Like to Be the Pur
veyor of Congealed Aqua Pura In
the City of Brotherly Love7
Read tfilB from the Philadelphia
Record of Tuesday:
The only point in the ice story yes
terday was the increased price as per
the trust schedule. One dollar a ton
was the advance, and it is neither due
to extreme heat, raise in railroad car
rying rates, nor shortage in the ice
crop, but simply to bring more reve
nue to the coffers of the ice combine.
This much was admitted by an Ameri
can official yesterday.
"Has the price of ico gone up to
day?" he was asked.
“Yes.”
“Becanse of the heat?”
"No."
"Because of raise in railroad rates?”
“No.”
’’Because of a shortage up to now?”
“No.”
“Was it for the’ reason that the syn
dicate want to increase their profits?”
“That’s none of your d—d business,”
was the angry reply. And even the
sunburst on the shirt front of the ex
cited ice king seemed to flash fire as
the newspaper man bid him a cheery
good-day.
An Alarming Situation
frequently results from neglect of
clogged bowels and torpid liver, until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition is unknown to those who
use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the best
and gentlest regulators of Stomach
and Bowels. Guaranteed by Albany
Drug Co. Price, 25c.
Carload of Mantels.
C. D. Smith has just received anoth
er car of those handsome mantels.
Some of the prettiest designs in this
lot that ever came to Albany. Spec
ially attractive because the prices are
so low. No trouble to show them to
interested parties.
Excursion Rates Fourth of July.
' Central of Georgia Railway will sejl
excursion tickets between all points
south of the Ohio and Potomac and
east of the Mississippi river, including
St. Louis, Mo., at one and one-third
fares, round-trip, on July 2, 3 and 4,
limited for return until July' 8, 1906.
For further Information apply to C. A.
Dewberry, T. P. A., Albany, Ga.
6-21-tf
A man who is in perfect health, so
he can do an honest day’s work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rod
gers, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he
was 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.” Hilsman-Sale Drug Co.
I Death From Lockjaw
made by Forester allowed two runs iev(Jr followB an injury dressed wi t h
for the visitors in the twelfth inning, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Its antisep-
thus giving the game, to the Cordel- tic properties prevent blood poison-
ians. The game was decidedly a pitch- blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, mer-
, v. 11. . ,, 1 .1 chant, of Rensselaersville, N. Y.,
ers’ battle from the very start, and lte ’. .. It cured Seth Burch , ot this
both the twirlers worked with vim j place, of the ugliest sore on his neck
and determination, but as is always- lever saw.” Cures'Cuts, Wounds,
the case someone's usually got to win. Burns and Sores. 25c at Albany Drug
Innings. 123 456 789 10 It 12—R.H.E.
•Cordele. ...000 000 100 0 0 2-
Brunswick .000 000100 0 0 0-
3 7 4
15 2
AT VALDOSTA.
Valdosta, June 22.—The Valdosta
and Amerlcus game here yesterday
was one of contention. The game was
played up into the ninth inning and
the score was 5 to 4 In favor of the
Amerlcus team. The Valdosta club
objected to a decision of the umpire
and refused to play out the inning.
The game was declared 9 to 0 in favor
of the visitors, a forfeited game. There
was a message se’nt to the president of
the league requesting him to put Um
pire Crosley elsewhere or ask for his
resignation.
Ob.
Dope-Snips—A Few
Eleven hits—whew!
Fine weather for hall.
Nunley was on yesterday.
Macon is having some trouble.
Nine games in the next week and a
half.
We are glad to have some ball next
week.
Remember- the
the Fourth.
double-headers on
Valdosta seemed to be a little peev
ish yesterday.
“Perry still wears a stem look.”—
Macon Telegraph.
Crosley isn’t very well received at
Valdosta these days.
Mamma and Astronomy.
Prof. G. A. Hill, of the National Ob
servatory, was describing the duties of
an astronomical corps during an
eclipse, says the New. York Tribune.
“The eclipse," he said, “may last
only five minutes. Each man in the
party has a certain line of work
mapped out for him during those prec
ious minutes. One man makes hur
ried pencil sketches, another man pho
tographs, a , third takes observations,
while a fourth jots down his remarks.
“And so it goes. An astronomical
corps during an eclipse is a very busy
body. An Interruption would be as
unwelcome to it as—as”
Prof. Hill smiled. '
“An interruption would be as un
welcome to it as it once was to a
young friend of mine in Elizabeth.
“My friend, according to the Btory,
was calling on his sweetheart who
lived on Elizabeth’s outskirts.
“As the young man was taking leave
for the night his voice, as he stood on
the piazza, rose’ passionately in the
still air. j '
“ ‘Just one,’ he said. ‘Just one.’
“Then the young girl’s mother in
terrupted, i calling from the bedroom
window:
“ ‘Just 1? No, it ain’t quite that yet.
But it’s close on to 12, so I think ye’d
better be goin’ just the same.’ ”
You cannot Induce a lower animal
to eat heartily when .not feeling well.
A sick dog starves himself, and gets
well. The stomach, once overworked,
must have rest the same as your feet
or eyes. You don’t have to starve to
rest your stomach. KODOL FOR
DYSPElMIA takes up the work for
your stomach, digests what you eat
and gives it a rest.. Puts it back in
condition'again. You can't feel good
with a disordered stomach. Try Km
dob Sold bv Albany Drug Co., Hlls-
man-Sale Drug Co.
FOR SALE — An important business
matter will necessitate my absence
from Albany and locate me for six
months in Spanish Honduras. Par
ties seeking investments will see
me, as I have 10 acres of land In
different sections of Albany and
must sell. ED R. JONES.
19-3t r'
Notice to Dougherty County Teachers.
Albany, Ga., June 10,1906.
The regular examination of teachers
for licenses will be held at ipy office at
courthouse on Friday nnd Saturday,
June 29 and 30.
By order State School Commissioner.
6-29 L. E. WELCH, C. S. C.
We Are Living in an
Age of Graft and Trickery
Beware of the un
scrupulous imitators.
Beer consumers are
entitled to what they
pay for and we hereby
caution everyone to ask
to see the seal of the
bottle before it is opened
so as to insure the pur
chaser that he is getting
what he calls for. Our
beers are protected by
seals with our registered
trade 1 mark on every
seal so is that of every
self-respecting brewery.
Ask to see the seal of
your favorite brand and
thus avoid deception.
Yours for square deal,
G. L SHEPPARD,
Agt. Chattanooga Brew
ing Co
f,
The Sale Continues During June.
The interest manifested yesterday—opening day—ourjgreat
June Clean-Up Sale was very gratifying. This sale is
doubly important in that it carries such incomparable bar
gains so early in the season. Here are additional values:
SECOND WEEK ANNOUNCEMENT TOMORROW.
$1 Table Linen 79c 20c Embroideries 10c
72*in. wide all-linen, dew bleached Table Linen;
$1.00 value.
This Sale, only 79c.
One table 20c value Swiss and Nainsook Edgings
and Insertings.
This Sale, 10c.
10c Men’s Collars 4c 65c
Gowns
43c
100 dozen Men’s Collars, all sizes; many 10c value.
This Sale, 45c doz; 4c each.
Gowns; 65c value; of Cambric; patterns, plain, em
broidery and lace.
65cS Table DamasK 44c
70-in. wide Mercerized Table Damask; splendid pat
terns. To clean up, per yard,
This Sale, 44c.
This Sale, 43c.
35c Embroideries
21c
18-In. wide Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries; a
35c value. To clear out, per yard,
6c
Bleaching ^ 3 3-4c
25-in, 6c value Bleaching, to clean up, per yard,
This Sale, 354c.
Calicoes
6c
3ic
About 2,000 yards Calico, (Jo value, dark and light
colors; To close out,
This Sale, 21c.
$1.25 Gowns 87c
Gowns; a nice quality, cheap at $1.26.
This Sale, 87c.
$3 Ladies' Oxfords $1.98
This Sale, 3%c.
$1.25 Patterns 50c
Ladies’ Oxfords; our $2.50 and $3,00 goods, Including
“- - - - - —tj ail
About 50 Waist Patterns, ready to make, embroid
ered; lot contains values at 69c, 89c, 98c, $1.48;
entire lot offered at uniform price,
$1.25
This Sale, 50c each.
Oxfords
84c
Viols, Tans, Patent Leather, Gun Metal Calf,
sizes, all lasts; not a pair at these prices but
that are included in speclnl .Tune Clean-up Sale.
, This Sale, $1.98.
10c White Lawn 7c
About 1,000 yards 40-ln, White Lawn; heavy and
sheer quality; a 10c value.
This Sale, 7c.
$1.25 value Ladies’ Oxfords, all included in this lot;
special value.
This Sale, 84c.
10c Lawn, 10 Yds 68c
One lot 10c value Lawns and Batistes; season's new
est and best patterns.
7 l-2c Homespun 5c
We offer yard-wide, 7 1 /6c quality White Homespun
(not over 20 yards to a customer),
50c
This Sale, 10 yds., 68c.
China Silk 29c
This Sale, 5c.
$12.50 Men’s Suits $7.48
25-in. China Silk; a splendid 60c value; lot limited
in colors; this season’s goods.
Serges, Fancy Grey Cheviots and Worsteds; $10,
$11.50 and $12.50 value Suits.
10c
This Sale, 29c.
Men’s Collars
lc !
This Sale, $7.48.
$1.25 Taffeta Silk
83c
Odd lot Men’s Collars; some are - sjigfltly soiled,
otherwise a desirable value. While they Inst,
Yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk; wear guaranteed;
$1.25 value. Extra Special, per yard,
50c
This Sale, 83c.
Corsets
50c value Corsets. To clear out,
This Sale, 39c.
50c Silk
39c
39c
New lot received that go in at Clean-up prices; 50c
value; all color.*?
This Sale, lc.
15c India Linon j 10c
32-in. India Linon; 16c value; no better value offered. ■
This Sale, 10c.
$1.25 Men’s Pants
Several pairs Men’s $1.25 value Casslmere Pants.'
To clean up,
This Sale, only 83c.
5c Calico, 10 Yds 25c
83c
5c
This Sale, 39c.
Sheeting
2,000 yards 5c Calico; an extra special during the
June Ciean-up Sale.
3fc
27 inches; 5c value; White Homespun; In spite of
high prtyes, we say, per yard.
50c
10 yards for 25c.
Shirts
This Sale, 354c.
25c Underwear
20 dozen Men’s 60c value Negligee Shirts; while lot
lastB, .
17c
Several dozen 25c Men’s Balbrlggan Underwear;
each garment.
This Sale, 24c.
50 c Sheets
50 c
This Sale, 17c.
Muslin Drawers 39c
20 dozen, 72x90, 50c value, heavy hemmed Sheets.
This Sale, 39c.
Entire stock of 60c Muslin Drawers; several styles.
To close out, each,
$1
This Sale, 39c.
10c Taped Vests 3 l-3c
All Dollar Shirts, all *sizes; no better values can be
found at $1.00; to clean,up/each,
This Sale, 88c.
About 20 dozen Ladles' Bleached Taped Neck Vests;
10c kind. We limit quantity to three to a cus
tomer.
This Sale, 3 for 10c.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
A. F.
.L-,1 tndSTINCT print
20c Tal. Powder 10c
20 dozen boxes Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder;
positively only one box to a customer, while lot
lasts.
CAREFUL ATTENTION.