Newspaper Page Text
EHRfcJ&I
City Shoe Store.
KifMffCy
VTmiII i I. ■> A Tul.1 j '
Until the Imuci Are Tried
br Jury*
THE LARG
Pl.t
LL1L LINE OF nn hnll unit lof. him trr t.hp piisp hpfnrp ^ ^
SPRING
flfelaiT^lcttraui,ip,thpiuiiAi.!).
. Atlanta, May 22.—The Supreme
Court to-duy decided tlint the Persons
bill was not retractive.
ugh iS;JTt is snid that
Clark has tlif right to coutiuu'
on bail and let him try the case before
a Jury, some thought that the effect ef
the decision Was to put RyAn ’back in
jail, but' it is pretty, cirliln Ryan
will not go to jail but' be allowed to
ue on ball untflh^ie issues a«e
'#yju&am *
Efff
Accord!ng to h New Orleans special,
ated the 20th, General John B. Gor-
cominsnding the United. Confed
erate Veterans, has issued general
orders for the assemblage ol
oiation on the^mcwioi
of the rental
follows:
1. The general commanding
the attention of
00000003000 O O P^P
FOR GENTLEMEN, B0T8 AND
CHILDREN.
iBl
H
Shoes!
*
Ybithg br. Jack Pickett,' the em-
iJeatling school'' db'iHbiissioner of
Worth coUnty 1 ,'whs arrested in 'Albany
this afternoon.
id reached the oit| till# moriBng,
MS w-jfc ofith(#treet»ip J*-the line
of msTpprehensloh. A teTegbim frotn
.Sheriff Nelson, of Worth, to Chief of
’olice Westbrook was placed Jn the
laflfis of PoiloeSnan lAall Mooney, Who
e^ promptly' found ms uftih, And
turned him over over to the proper
r «i>U>' r Isabe
gram, Sheriff Nelson Btated that
held two warrants for Pickett.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
<*«rmw-iiA in y.U Jabj :>i
WE HANDLE ONLV'i’bE
BEST
IN OUR LINES, AND NO
OTHERS. CALL AT
Mcb'sliiv M Store,
MIMn
fltt.
Til
OXFORD
WEEK ftNLY
Coil illy’* Nchool
.,. . 1 . *fr«il*4.
i Mniiday’n Kvf'inng ilcrald.
Comtul.iloner
on to the approaohlng oeremoniea
endant upon the removal, com
mencing at New Orleans on the. 29th
instant, and ending with the reinter-'
ment at Riabmnnd, Va., oil the Slating
stant of the hallowed remains of. our.
beloved Southern Chieftain, ex-l’resl-
dent Jefferson Duds.
‘2. Commanders (hr the United C,
ederate Veterans in the States al
he route, to-wlt: Major' Gene
'ohn Glynn, Lieutenant Major Gen
eral J. T.' Hottzclaw, Aiabaini';
Major General P. If- R, Young, Qcptr,
gia; Major General Ellison, Gapers,.
South Carolina; 'Major' General >Et
D. Hall, North Carolina, and
Major General Thomas A. Brainier,
Virginia, wil
erans as they
with jiejr i
pradti
the local cStUps, Cdihailfteea %h‘d l ',hS^ ' The doors of, the bank were olojed
thoritles iu. the, cities and towns pn^paymentof checks suspended, and
which the funeral cortege the Bapk examiner wired to oorae and
11
SQ1T1E HOT WEATHER#^
un-
Froin Monday’s Kvenlng Herald.
The weather yesterday wsla'
doubtedly the warmest that we have
cxpo'ieucci tills summer, and last
night, between the yvpves qf wither?
ing sultriness and the rfiosqtiitoes,
peaceful 'slumber was driven from
^n W couift unflj tji| smaf
CvGeinJally, we have. excessively
warm weather at this time of year,
but up to Saturday, night it had been
rather cool and pleasant, different
from the usual temperature at this
season..
At noon'yesterdsy, the temperature
In the shade, was 90?, add at 1 o’clock
in the afternoon it had run up to 01°,
It’s gutting warm in earnest now, so
haul out your fans.
Wnul Their Pny,
AspeifM from Macon to yesterday’s
Atlanta Constitution says: “The em
ployes of the Central 1 railroad ah, Ma
con are anxiously locking for thi pay
train bearing ifielr wages for" the
month of April, which iB now overdue"
severnl daje. Inquiry, here does not
reveal when the pay train Is expected
in fact, the information oonjeg from
Savannah that only part payment of
the employes there has been made.
Now, that the hours, of , labor pfythe
ediplojfes atjtbd' shopsihavi’ been
ttdeed-from f en lihtjr* per day to seven
and a half, the men naturally think
have left the Macon shops rather than
work seven and a half hours, and will
seek places that will give them ten
hours work.”
'*4-1:
J
TO SELECT FROM, WITH
A SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON EVERY PAIR THIS
, WEEK ONLY.
WE EXPECT TO MAKE
THIS THE
Banner # Week
On Slippers and .Oxfords. Please
remember the discount is for this week
MUSE i
The Funeral of Sin. l.oramore.
From Monday’s Evening Herald.
Tbe funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Laramore, wife of Mr. C. G. Laramore,
wbo died in Smitbville Friday, night,
were held at the residence of Mr. J. R.
Forrester yesterday afternoon at t
o’clock. Rev. E. B. Carroll officiated,
The music was unusually sweet and
touching.
A long procession followed the re
mains to Oakview cemetery. The,
sympathy of the entire community go
out to tbe bereaved husband, brothers
and sister.
Mrs. Laramore was a sister of Mr.
N. L. Ragan, of this city; Mr. Willis
Ragan, of Atlanta; Mr. Bob Ragan, of
Rome, and Miss Anna Ragan.
•>Oue ol Nature's Noblemen.”
Ir Col. C. B. Wooten, of Calboun
county, would accept the, nomination
for governor, the Georgian would be
perfectly willing for him to have it.
Let south Georgia agree upon a good,
strong man, and walk right up to the
office and “take it.’’—Southwest Geor-
gian,
There is no offico within the gift of
Georgia that Colonel Wooten could
not fill with distinction to himself and
credit to the state. He is one of na
tures noblemen, and if be has guber
natorial aspirations the News will
gladly lend him its aid.—Dawson
News. ■ ■ , - n ,:i
-Fink promises to be the summer
girPscolor. ■ . .
ogs'in great-variety, and at
FEW TlilNUH ABOUT BRUNS-
WICK’S BANKS, 1-
Claimed thnt Brunswick Will Not
CH-.. ,
; R ^uffer-nuur ftvfU«S US w
fi
A special from Brunswick to yester
day jkftcfnopn’s Atlanta Herald says:
Mr./Max Ullman, the president of
iithuitiumhursnVthuJ 111 ® °8 |l!tl,0, :P e National bank, lies in
ted Confederate Veterans' vW
through
passes, shoWifig evitf possible mark
of respect, find In making? *te WWW6-
where along the route of the
peotj I
veryw
bstjl^’pos
ay worth;
an. ' The
ing states!
of those already
waa nearu anu
eht; rushing :1
president with
Last Saturday the Phi Kappn "and
Deraosthenian Societies Of tlio Uni
versity at Athens, held their animal
contest for ohuinpinn debaters. The
subjeot of tile debate' in the, Phi,
Kappa, was, “Resolved, ThatiUhlted
States Senators be elentedi.by -tile,peo
ple.” The medal and one of the three
champion debaters plaoes was awarded
tb Holcombe Bacon, son of -Mr. and
Mrs. d: 0. ltaeon, of DeWItt. This is
Indeed qillte ao honor And is a subject
of oongratiilatlon among the, friends
of this young gentleman. He.dimes
from a race of men gifted in oratory;
mahy of them having won distinetioil
in the legislative halls and at the bar
of eh if country. Mr. Bacon, with tbe
other two young men, wild won plaoes,
will represent their society in the an
nual Inter-society champion debato at
commencement. .
V#
A speolnl to the Constitution, from
Chicago, dated May 29th gly(!8the,fo|-.
lowing aoenunt of a serloqs .gpclfjonf,
which : occurred to the bulhllpg 0904-
pled by the Congress qf/AYWv fj
Cuioaoo, May 29.-A Ulsflstrqiji apr
with a pistol in his lmml oldept, to-day marred the close o^,.t|ie
tim of bis voluntary act.
A few minutes after Hint; .o’oloek
Homing,, president Ulltnan ^pd
trbage, President of the
.'B, Burbage,
First National bank, were engaged in
Earnest Conversation about tbe Condi
tion of the two bjtnks, Mr. Burbage,
being a director and stookholder in
Oginharpe, while Ullmnn had like
iou^ with the Firet.
(man, stating that he wished
to step in the back room for a moment,
did so, closing the'door behind him.
‘in an Inatent, .
TU* Uttl'OllT OF A 1’IBTOL
wsb heard andtbe bank officials pres-
n, found their former
d ^bullet bole ln<bi(ibea«.i 111»
“ ved only-: a few mementst -t
an being unable to do any
thing to save his life. ’
take charge of the institntion.
J” A meeting of the’t?(fii/d *ift MlftiStKW
bf
the First National bank was lumie-
Ing character and in every diately called by President rBurbage,
" a brief consultation, , it was
leposltors bad
Itl
named will join tbe
fuperal train,with-the veterans of 1 the
divisions atpdjuYs most convenient to'
their respective camps., r , '
l Lieutenant-General W,: L,, .Cabell,
commanding trans-MiBSisslppl depart
ment is hereli; ’ ‘ ‘ —
the gene
us chief
truns-MissIppi
body at New Orleans and suoli other,
points as he finds most ..convenient,
Tbe general commanding Will join
tbe funprul procession at Atlanta, Gq.
Members of
truns-Missi
New Or|e;
mains from
other States will faJjHi .ljn^Sl.stop-i
ping places most con venien t for t heno
Why OruuiuicrH Sleep With Their Feel
10 (he Bnatne*
From tho St. l.onls Glolio-llunioorat.
Tile majority of t ruveling-mcn sleep
head foremost on :i. we] 1-bn Rusted road
and feet foremokt ;0ii ’a road iwtib^i the
cars sometimes rilil on the trick nnd
sometimes on the ties. It is much
pleasanter to sleep head first, , as it
were, because It prevents thatswelled-
head feeling which results from too
much blood being forced in the direc
tion of where a otiftrlt»lj)rf;u|i#nn'hf
assumes the brain to be. But in oase
of an accident it is very much pleas?
anter to sleep the.other way. Nature
did not provide tile human neck with
as many joints as that of the giraffe or
ostrich, and when a train suddenly
’comes to a standstill, and tbe whole
force oftbe collision comes on the top
of tbe skull, the feeling is decidedly
unpleasant, if not worse. On the
other hand, tbe knees have a kindly
tendency to figtee” On the occasion of
tbe collision, and hence if a man is
sfeeping feet first he has less, occasion
to use bad language when a train stops
a little more suddenly than usual. I
have been in about ten collisions in
tbe last four or five years, and speak
from experience, merely adding that
the device and arrangement is not
copyrighted^
Yeab after year, the English spar
rows grow more numerous, and unleBS
a stop is put to tbeir breeding, and
some means taken to kill them out,
there’s no telling wbat will become of
our vegetation.
A New Bridge.
By reference to an advertisement in
another coluran of today’s Hebai.d it
will be seen that tbe Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of Dougherty
county are advertising for sealed bids
for building an iroD bridge and
wooden approaches over the Kineba-
foooee creek in this county, near the
bridge of the Albany Florida aid
Northern railroad. All bids must be
addressed to W. P. Burks, clerk of'said
hoard of Commissioners. Plans aid
speciflcstions for the work cad be setn
by applying at the clerk’s office at the
Court House In this city.
When this bridge is completed ;Jt
will be the ’ means of providing 1 a
shorter route to Albany from the
north and northwest sections of this
and 1 other counties. • Thjs bridge in
supposed to talce tbe plade of the old
Ball bridge aOfosa the Muckalee creek
which has been condemned 'and per
sons wsrned not to cross over it.
Floor Oil Ciotbrat- ; ' V
6-0-tf Maver & Crihe’s.
.
Ittf W Vm* f “ V" “• iil 1 7 4 3 V ■ IJ 7-hu
and put the!b&pk4n tip jband0*ofvtihe
United States hank exattilner and-'b®
atonce telefffaphe'd'tb thlft effebt.' '
' This action was taken- by. the First
National because of the relations of
the two back's and the certainty bf a
: a*i.i.V( vuo ”1 nuito ■; >.111
_,. T v ,rst National made a state
ment yesterday allowing only $1,000 in
cash. ; ■' “ ( " j'''
,, This eppsed a runVanil, 1 in ' fact, the
condition of tile two institutions had
been rumored on tile streets fbr‘ l teV-
erai weeks, and many of their heaviest
been gradually wlth-
money. This,' coupled
■'-nb»
their mohey.
(SI 0L08KNKSS OK THE MONKYMA'ilKItT
and. tim inability .to gqt assistance,
frmj New York or ; .elsewhere, ren
dcred the closing of tbe two banks
necessary.
It has been well known for. the past
two years that, while the resources of
titutions were largely in ex-
ir assets, owing to the de r
pression prevailing in the moqey mar
ket they were not able to make ogllecr
tions, and during that time haye vir
tually done no business. . . 1 ,.
The capital stock and surpjps of tl]e
f first National Is $25(l,0iK); loans, dls-
uunts and pve^rsftB, $499,000. 1‘iie
capital stock and surplus of the. Og
tborpe is $1S$,000; loaps and .dlscounts
and overdrafts, $388,000. Deposit* in
the former $189,500; In tbe latter, $10?*
000.
THg COUNTY TBEASUBKB
bad $1,800 on deposit with the Ogle-
thorpe, and it is ssid that the inability
of President Ullman. to give County
Treasurer Lamb personalssourity,was
one of -the main oauses that led him; to
Am 1
suielde.’
TBE'OTHER BARKS
in the city, the Merchants and Trad,
ers’, the Brunswick State, and tbe
Bruoswiok Savings and Trust Cell
pany, are in no way affeoted, andtheir
depositors do not entertain any fear,
Add are making no run.
(The officials of tbe closed banks say
that depositors will be paid dollar ior
dollar.
A PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN.
Mr. Ullman was one of tbe most
prominent business men in this sec
tion of tbe State. He was President
of tbe Oglethorpe and Brunswiok
Brewing and Ice Company, was 1
member of the firm of Mayer and Ull
man, and astockbolder in many other
corporations.
The business men of tbe city do not
feel that the failure of these bangs will
have any .noticeable effect on .business,
as they bad been able to do no busi-
nesi for nearly two years.
The banking capital of the other
three banks here is.|s ample to parry
on tbe busipesipf the city and the fact
that they have been preparing.for just
such a crisis makes them now in hat
ter condition than they haye ever
been. Brunswick ieall,p|ght.
rtsof Women. A section
eptyihy .thirty fpgt ip
ail entrance to Wash,
ington hall In the art,io$fitute, ap;!-,
denly gave .way nop .fell, tq^pe groiipp
a’ distance of . twelvo feet.,. Seventy-
’ «b
r jL'fifl
ThHHTtU* 1
aIm'ii fiiit'iiA^
. Hardly aiw>o|ie in exempt Irom- the
necessUy of »oouer or later wearing. «.
8pe«*tncles t Some things are cohven- J
'fences ^liile otliers are $s uecesritiQB. i ♦
-
made almost
HELPLESS.
against impairment 11>y tlio usa of prop? ■
t usl I i’I 111 -Illl
The St, Louie qhroniole. says that
“the Southern planter is finding out
that be; must ralee more hogs art
hominy , an^ lese b-I."
Cbronloifris,right, .But it might have
eaid also that having realized. -that
he most raise more bog and homii
,the Southern plppfer h'as gode’te ’
and is doing that very thing.
INDSTINCT
fivq .panlc^trioken
mass of etrogglingihgipspity,
ones of thousands of women
assembled pontr(bMtefl it» the
ment that followed. Cries of p|
terror arose, and from the collat
Section 6f the building oame the mi
xaggerated reports of .many persons
illffll jpr.'injiired. After scores of peo
ple -had> ruehed,, tonthft, irpjppe $np
nearly four score iWOlPfin had beep ex
tricated, it was found that aboutHjght.
persons’bad been seriously injured,
but ndtie of them Yatelfy,’"
’ ’The mhst seriously Injured arq: '
Mrk.' Ada, ^Jf^Chioagp, left leg dlf?
located.
MW. A. d. iirlggs. Argyle Pnrk, III',,
Ankle 'sprained;' ’ ’t 1 m.
Mrs. C. GPeely, Chicago,, aide and.
t’HIlfh^njured. . , ... . ,
’ Miss Mineva (Jtr^ely, brplscd,,
Mrs. Emil Patterson, Chicago,
bViiisdd.
Mrs. George 1 II. 'Dennett, 1 Rockford,
111., ankle sprained,
Mrs.' W. .Townsend, Gruud Rapids,
Mich., back liurt. ,
Mrs. A. 0. Northrop, Auburn Park,
111., ankle l(6rt.'
MrS. J. R Laing, Ohioago, left leg
Utilised. - ........ , . •
Of the injure;!,-klrs., jack suffered
the greatest pain. , Wliep fhe floor
gaVe way, Bho was in the center of the
otowd and fell under the struggling
throng. Her left'limbi was’doubled
under, and, when,the rescuers pulled,
her but, the member was limy and use
less. Mrs. Briggs, of Argyie Park,
Was suffering from an ' Injury' of the
same.kinff, though notqs jqrjqq?.
Luckily the majority, ”of, .women
composing the six dozen withal were
etrongflyourig or 'midfdle aged, and
were soon able to take care of tbemk
selves. They quicklyAeatMt’e'if though
tbe building, ’ unwilling to alarm
friends at'bbine by appearing in the
Mat of injured. Those named were re-
moved in dartlilges. '' ;
***
It seems that' the 'floating debt of
$100,000 hanging over'the Brooklyn
Tabernacle will result In the resigna
tion of their pastor; Rev. T. DeWItt
Talmage, Me has announced that, un
less the debt is raised Immediately,
he will resign. The admirers of Dr.
Talmage, over the entire country,
would regret very mueb to know that
he has given up his'charge to Which
he has given euob distinction and
prominence, and sincerely hope that
something may be done to prevent
suoh a, step. The Tabernacle, besides
this floating debt of $100,000, has un
settled judgments amounting to $82,-
000. and Russel Sage holds a mortgage
of $125,000 on It. It seems almost in
credible that a church should have
contracted suoh a burden of debt, and
especially one In such a wealthy olty
as Brooklyn. Dr. Talmage has offered
to make a private contribution of
$10,000.
Turkish newspapers have received the
saltan’s permission to recommence pub
lication in the morning. (Suffers that all
journals should be afternoon issues were
recently issned, because, it was surmised,
morning issues required tbe press censor
, to arise too early or else sit up too late.
The most Important thing to make a
visit to the World’s fall' a complete sne*
cess is to etudy tip things beforehand.
Make out a progtafiiine before you ’cqtne
of how, much and what you will do each
3*7. Allowing yourself plenty of time for
reet es you go alopg.-^hicago Letter,
States, 1
gniiwitt
AhBANY,
rs.
un «i
KJ.
rramMt'i 1
Urti bilUnlulq
HtimR ton
hi
vi. *
*♦#1 f '{Ino
you want an eugag
•fP
fco
Buy If qO’hil Harris.
Do von liCed n wedding Tin
Of Phil Harris.,, ; ,,f
Do-,you aped a nice _
Diamond Rin(
,lr
Lnce Pin, or Karriugs? If so, call
Phil Harris.
Do you need a dainty Love-Ohal
bo, call on Phinfwris.
, I have the largest liiie.of Nove’
Watches, Jewelry, etc;, 1 to b'e ha _
where. Always cal! on, or send to ’
Leading Jewoler and Optician,, . ■
. I -to-iO ni q’nIn-i-/ ha,: u,:
ALBANY,
—a
■ GE0R °!l
(uii/’i'i i
GALL ON
• 1 • ■->» '
..fcHflU f’Hit ($7 1»j
J. LiMpil |
- -tfl V .'(titm
t i it ! |J J*
foM the purest and
MOST DELJPJ9US ;
'll” f
t-,tl 1
liluoff-.
Rmi'ii i ■
V-lUgli..'
tma .lyy; ^
' U - f: tl
W I
, .,>■ -pl *
We also oafr£ a Full and Oompl
fiino of
llr-1
It I/.,!*' 1
p’”/iB
PUKE DRUC
1'pp.i,.
When you want anything ii
way of
TOILET ARTI6I
You should give us a call. Our 1
are excelled by none, and our 1
are tbe lowest. Consult your 1
by trading with
J. R. deGRAFFENREID &
BROAD STREET.
Dr. H.
fill 1*
s.. {
A Host Wonderful Invention
1 1 pwh
AUL DtSBA
For further in"
* ' ■■■ i | Jj £
■ May 15, If ’
