Newspaper Page Text
' '\ ' : ‘W3VV|L-;
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1906.
Mr. T. L. Hunt, of Marietta, la in the
city for several days on a business
trip. •
promising forecast for the future.
Mr. Hester will be for several days
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins in
Atlanta before going further to visit
his father In Albany.
Miss Mamie Brosnan will arrive In
the city this afternoon from Macon
after a pleasant visit at Mt. de Sales
Academy In Macon.
everybody rides in it, and
THERE’8 ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
News has been received in the city
of the death at her home, Chlpley,
Ga., of Mrs. J. W. Story, mother of
Mrs. Jesse J,. Fields, of this city. Mrs.
Fields and her children were In Chip-
ley on a'visit to the former’s parents.
Mrs. Story died suddenly Tuesday
night, not having previously been ill.
The mauy friends of Mrs. Fields In
Albany deeply sympathize with her in
her sorrow. ,
Mr. Stephen Rouse, of Warwick, is
in the city.
Those Who Come and Go—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is.
Going on In’Soelety, With Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
Mr. R. M. Newton has returned from
a trip to Newnan.
Mrs. J. M. Watts, of Shellmun,
In town this morning.
Mr. Will Parker, of Thomasville, is
visiting at the home of H. A. Peacoclj
for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Sheffield was in the city
yesterday from Amerlcus.
Mrs. F. M. Cellon and Miss Mamie
Cellon have returned from a visit to
friends In Gainesville, Fla.
Do You Travel!
Hats and Millinery at very low prices.
A pretty line of Skirts of V( ” "
— P __ .’oile, Panama and White Linen,
25c on the dollar for cash.
Also a nice line of Shirt-Waist in Silk and Lingerie Waist.
Corset for 35c. Also have a full line of Baby Caps.
LAWNS AND GARDENS
as well as sidewalks, need sprinkling
on hot, dusty days. You need
Hose Attachments
as well as the hose itself. Buy it hero
and have us do the necessary Plumb
ing, so as to insure Its being well and
durably done. Plumbing work wo
contract to do Is. reliable and satisfac
tory. For summ6r plumbing, ours Is
the shop to patronize.
HARRIS PLUMBING CO.
. . ’Phone 255.
if so you are especially invited to
call at our store and see the great
est line of
Trunks. Suit Cases, Satchels
ever shown in Albany. Roller Tray,
Automatic, Self-Lifting, Wardrobe
and Skirt Trunks, at
Ehrlich’s
Broad Street.
■Good Groceries all the Time.
See C. W. Kins for
Cabinet
, If you want the best in
Grocery Line, and want
right prices, too, ’phone y
orders to No. 91.
Mantels
MADE TO ORDER.
JI and Sash, Doors, Rough and Dress-
,, ed Lumber, shipped direct from
;; factories.
Phone 492.
TELEPHONE No. 44.
1
' Mr. John D. Moseley, who has been
for several days in Columbus, re
turned to the city yesterday.
Mr. Jessie D. Weston 1ms returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. R. F. Sams, who lias been in
Albany for several days, returned to
his home In' Atlanta yesterday.
Mr. J. F. Weise.spent yesterday In
Albany.
Miss May McCullum, of Baconton,
was In the city yesterday.
Mr. W. C. Twitty, of Blakely, is in
the city.
Mr. Sol Rice, of Charleston, was In
the city yesterday visiting friends.
Miss Bessie Pursley was In the city
shopping yesterday from Walker Sta
tion.
Miss Llssie Michels, of Albany, Is
visiting Miss Edna Levlson In Bruns
wick. Miss Michels will remain In
Brunswick for several weeks.
Mr. William Laramore Chastain Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. T. Carr,
on Jefferson street.
Mrs. S. H. Stanley returned this
morning from Savannah, where she
has been attending the Georgia State
Dental Society.
Chief T. E. James returned this
morning from Atlanta, where he had
been for a day or two.
Mr. R. J. Bacon, Jr., of Baconton,
was in the city today.
Cadet John H. Hester.
The following, from the Atlanta
Georgian of yesterday afternoon, will
he read with Interest by the many
friends of Mr. John H. Hester and his
honored father, Capt. John T. Hester,
of this city:
Mr. John H. HeBter, of Albany, Ga.,
is expected In Atlanta this evening af
ter a two years’ term at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point.
Cadet Hester was an appointee of
Congressman Griggs, and comes home
from the national academy with the
laurels of two brilliant nnd successful
years. The fact that he brings home
the hearty Indorsement and approval
of his Instructors, who have written
several letters to his family, and that
bis marks during this term have been
of the highest character and grade, Is
a great happiness to his family and
friends, and makes a line and distinct
promise for the young soldier of the
future.
Mr. Hester is the second son of the
Hon. John T. Hester, of Albany, who
is one of the most popular and hon
ored citizens of Southwest Georgia.
He Is the brother of Mrs. Dr. John
■Wilkins, of this city, and is universally
regarded by his friends and admirers
as one of the finest types that Georgia
has sent to West Point la recent years.
"In his manliness, courage, splendid
temper and fine personal appearance,
which is now reinforced by the record
of his admirable scholarship, he
makes Indeed a pleasant figure of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fitts are now
at home at the residence of Mr. Fitts'
mother, Mrs. J. C. Fitts, on the corner
of Pine and Madison streets. They
arrived Wednesday night from Bruns
wick, in which city their marriage oc
curred at noon of that day. As .pre
viously stated in The Herald, Mrs.
Fitts, prior to her marriage, was Miss
Rufina Rodriguez, of Brunswick, nnd
she Is being warmly welcomed to this
city, which is to bo her future home.
Mr. Alfred M. Mnclc, of Macon, will
arrive In the elty today to visit friends
In Albany for several days.
Judge D. F. Crosland returned today
from Charleston.
Mrs. W. R. Baldwin Is at home again
to the delight of her many friends, af
ter a stay of several weeks In Rich
mond, where she went to he with her
aged father, Dr. W. W. Farnum, of
Dawson, who has been undergoing
treatment there.
Mrs. C. J. Whitehead has gone to
Dawson to visit her parents, Dr. nnd
Mrs. W. W. Farnum.
Mr. R. J. Bacon, Jr., of Baconton, Is
In town today.
Mr. J. B. Murrow, a prominent man
of Tlfton, was In the city for a few
hours yesterday.
Mr. Primus Barbre has returned
from a short .visit to Macon.
Mr. G. B. Allen, of Cincinnati, Is in
the city for. a few days.
Mr.’ H. J. VonWeller left this morn
ing for a short trip to Savannah.
Miss Margaret McKnight, of Senol,
has arrived in the city to make a visit
to Miss Mary Lou Byne, on JefferBon
street.
Mrs. E. P. Harris and children will
leave the city tomorrow night for St.
Simon’s Island, where they will spend
a week.
Mr. W. R. Joiner, is In Camilla to
day on a business trip.
Mrs. Max Altman is In Macon visit
ing relatives.
Mr. J. M. Wall, of Oakfleld, is hi the
city.
Mr. Ed. Gresham was in the city
yesterday from Atlanta.
Miss Emma Lou Dungnn, of High
Springs, is in the elty on a visit to
Miss Sarah Broadway.
TO AMEND THE
Bill Is Prepared and Adver
tised by Representative
Mann — Judge and Solici
tor To Be Elected.
Mr. J. R. Pinkston is in the city for
several days with his family. Mr.
Pinkston came in from Poulan this
morning.
Mr. H. M. Warren, of Fitzgerald, is
in the city today.
Mr. W. F. Beverly, of White Hill,
spent several hours in Albany this
morning.
A. G. Connaly, Jr., a well known
Southern Bell Telephone man from
Atlanta, jvas in the city today on his
way to Waycross.
Hon. John T. Hester has received an
invitation to address the Veterans at
Kestler on the 5th of July at a large
gathering that will be held at that
place.
First, It's Pure
Then, It’s Good
Perhaps the principal reason for the popularity
of our Soda Fountain is the purity of the drinks and
ices we serve. Only the best and most wholesome
ingredients go into the A. D. Co. concoctions.
Then our drinks and ices are good—delicious.
Years of experience have taught/ us to make drinks
and ices that will just suit your:taste.
Albany Drug Co,
There appears elsewhere- in this
issue of The Herald official publica
tion giving notice of local legislation
for the purpose of amending the act
creating the City Court of Albany, and
the acts amendatory thereof.
The act creating the C-Ity Court of
Albany was approved lecember 16,
1887, and separate amendments were
approved December 20, 1898, and Aug
ust 5, 1904. One of these acts had
the effect of changing the office of so
licitor from a salary to a fee basis.
The last grand jury strongly recom
mended that certain charges be made
in the existing law under which the
city court operates. In compliance
with this recommendation, and after
conference with the county commis
sioners, Hon. James T. Mann, Dough
erty county’s Immediate representa
tive in the general assembly, has pre
pared a bill, of which the caption is
published today. The bill has been
submitted to the county commission
ers, by whom It has been approved.
One of the most Important changes
which the amendment of the City
Court act will produce will be to make
the judgeship and sollcltorship of the
court elective Instead of appointive
offices. Under the law as It exists,
the appointive power rests with the
governor, but with the passage of Rep
resentative Mann’s bill both judge and
solicitor will become elective officers.
Another Important change em
bodied in the bill will be to make the
solicitor a salaried officer. This will
be “changing hack again,’’ for the so
licitor was originally a salaried offi
cer. The office was changed to one
receiving fees only two years ago, but
the salary plan appears to be most
popular with the public. It Is stated
In the headnotes of Representative
Mann’s bill, however, that the salaries
of the court officers are to be in
creased, though the figures are not
given.
The bill will, further, change the
age qualification of the judge of the
City Court. There are also proposed
several changes of practice, to bring
about conformity with superior court
practice. We quote the language of
the headnotes of toe bill:
"To charge the practice of said
court to make it conform with that
of the Superior Court, and not re
quire parties to.mtke a demand for a
jury at the first term, as provided In
Section 15, of the original act creat
ing said City Court; to provide for a
panel of 24 jurors In said court, al
lowing the plaintiff and defendant, and
state anf. defendant, six peremptory
strikes each, and authorize the judge
to Increase said panel, and for other
purposes."
Copyright 1906 hy Hart Schafther (J Marx
. You don’t need to be told that a man’s clothes may help
him to success or failure. If they’re right, to success; if they’re
wrong, to failure.
We can’t promise you success, but we can guarantee thd
clothes that will help to it. They are the Hart, Schafner Sc
Marx clothes. They look good and they’re as good as they
look. They are guaranteed all wool and no cotton, the labeis
in them, a small thing to look for (this label) a big thing to
find. Let us put a suit on you.
ENGLISH PRESS
STILL ROASTING
American Packing Houses and Their
Filthy Methods.
London, June 22.—The English press
continues to comment In a spirited
manner on the packing-house revela
tions in Chicago and other American
cities. A leading journal, in its latest
Issue, says:
“The whole story, in fact, of the Chi
cago meat packing Industry Is a chron
icle of carrion and worse things sent
out for human food. It is well to re
member that of thlB sort of stuff Great
Britain, last year imported an amount
valued at some £2,600,'000. Whether
after these revelations we shall db
trade to the same amount remains to
be seen. If tfe do, then we are a
stronger stomached people .than is gen
erally credited.”
■it
Max Cassel & Sister.
. r ) .
. ,^iiiiiSaa