Newspaper Page Text
—
T/mbrella
bargains,
&or Zjwo *DaySj
7jhursday% faiday j
fuly /3ih and /9th.
S3. SO Silk 7/mbrat/as,
Jit . . s/.oot
S3. SO Silk 7/mbrellaa, J
j(t - - s/. so}
Only a few In each lot. Need 1
we emphaslzn the Importance J
of quick action. J
ra WHICH THOSE WHO COKE AND
00 ABE HEHTIOEED.
Personal and Society Mention, Sand
wiched With a Little wit and Hu
mor Mow and Than— Shorts Snappy
Paragraphs That Beery body will
faultless i
\....9feyliyee Shirts....}
Vhe best lino of ‘Dollar Shirts in the£
5 Jimorican mar hot boar the “ S’aultloss” 4
4 label. ‘Ulo have the exclusive sale for this2
$ section and recommend them to our custom- g
4 era. TJo others at this price are ,“jvst as}
A good''—Sot the ‘faultless’ and satisfaction d
2 is assured. g
5 Washable
9/echwear.
w
£ 71/ado of good quality
Madras> in pro tty sum-
mor sty/00 to match the
7/dig 00 Shirts,
Straight Club dies,
Six for a quarter and
dhree for a quarter,
$ Sftcrt Wing dies,
J den cents each or
^ dhreo for a quarter,
0 Sreen drading Stamps With Cash ^Purchases,
^Jfcofmayer, ^ones & C°»
!
MACON,
GEORGIA.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLECE,
’-OLDEST COLLEGE FOR WOMEN IN THE WORLD/*-
A Diploma from ll is High Honor. O Its Gradnatcs Are Everywhere.
A muu’tor of n mlllloij dolliu-H InvoEtiHl In lmIMlim'H. All modorn <Minvt*nlimo<*8. Mi ni
t'Mnmio. ^Prnvm'Mnlly honlthful. Hitfhiwt curricula for younir lnclii-H In thin hit! ion of tin*
‘ i< Houtn, in Music, Art and Kloctition.
Mouth. Ootwcrvatorv mlvautUKcH, uiiHurpaascd in the
Utorary Tuition amf Imitru, inoludinu lauiulry, vnly I200.W) per year. Kali Term Im^Ium
Hoiikuntwir 18,1901. Htmlcnta should apply narly, as rooms arc hot hr rapidly taken.
For catalogue and full inforinatUui, luldress
J. W. ROBERTS, A. Me, D. Frtmiaeiit.
BMggggge
! A High-Grade institution CUIIDTCD flfll 1 CISC ROME,
for ladies. onuificn uULLCuC) ueokoia.
unp*r*IUl«<i. lIvMit i-otufnrl*, »uMrt(t!on Young (trie r*cr|«a<t All i
IlfittlUi Ik*(uillf la Hit tulltit iidllalHit »->rlli |IM.i>m Kuulpmrnt
•lealleut, wallaijiolntml niHiraloriu, goo,! gynuiMluui, etr. Put-MM) . Utg*.
Mi w»j*M(l of muI «tv«tUuie<l dtunn tttaMltt %\\<S <
thorough, In lilt* with those given In the leartlng milverelllei. A lergn Kndtiw- ,
mcitt, •muting •Indent* eunerletive advenUget at moderate roet. The Trustees ,
■rant a number r.f echotarehl|<( to deter* ing young lad In Art and KI»t-utlon I
<U|<arttaenteable conducted. Mwatr Knmltr uneur|uu«ed in AiuerUn.mutical i
eoui|>meut streflent A PRIZE PIANO (gift or a generous frimd of 1 ,
education), to he awarded (or the heel work Thia it n twii-tltuunMnil-tlnllnr i,
Halid A ll««la I’lwnt*-i>«rha| , the grandest tuuilcal |>rlie ever offered i
In any college In the world During the i>ast lerui all e t >are wai filled toung 1
ladle* ‘would do well to make early a|>|>llraltnn for adniltilou In Septemlwr. i
Write Preaidant Blaimona (or a catalogue, which will t* tent free, |>oel(>ald
Cream of Kentucky Whiskey!
THE BEST ON EHRTHI
$1.00 PER QUART; $4.00 PER GALLON.
I. TRACER & CO.,
DISTILLERS.
H. SOLOMON, ACT.,
ALBANY, GA.
mi FIREMEN DID NOT STRIKE.
Huzolton, Fa., July 10.—The mine
flf' ;u.» 1 of this district did not strike to
day, claiming that they could not do so
wit. jo’it repudiating the agreement they
m tin i t April to hold on in force for
ouo year. Neither did they strike at
Shuuokin and in that district.
Died in Chain Uang.
information has just been recciv-
,1 here of the deafli of a negro,
Tom g Williams, at convict camp
of.HinHon <Xr Oo., in
'' wis nn Albauy negi
S 9 C * assault and bat'
■ - of Dougherty
fjp the chain gang.
From Tuesday’a Daily Herald.
Mr. W. H. Gunnels left today on a
drumming trip.
Mies Sallie Leonard, of Vienna, is the
charming guest of Miss Sherrie Lewis,
on State street.
Mr. Adolph Gortatowsky, manager
of the Boon-Yaki Company is at home
for the summer.
Dr. J. K. Floyed left this morning for
Pretoria, whero ho goes on a profes
sional business for a few days.
Mr. D. Fleming, who has been sick
for several days, is out today, much to
the delight of his many friends.
f|Mr. and Mrs. L. 1a. Wilson left today
for Massachusetts, where they will
spend some four or five weeks.;
Mr. J. E.' MoElmurray loft on the
11:110 train today for Koyol, Ga ITe
will spend ten days on his mother's
plantation.
Mrs. J. G. Skinner and daughter, Lu-
cile, left yesterduy for Blakely, where
they will spend some time with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Mercer left yesterday for
Sylvester, whero she will assist in u re
vival meeting now in progress there.
She will be gone aoflut a week.
,T. O. Bay, who is connected with the
Amencus Grocery Oo. at Albany, eume
over and spent Saturday night, and Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. T. J. Kav.
Jim is a line boy and his many friends
are always glud to see him.-—Cordelo
News.
The dance which was friven last even
ing at the Halcyon for t.l o benefit of the
Albany Guards’ Buffalo trip fund 1 roved
to bo ono of the most delightful summer
dances over given in Albany, t^uite a
largo crowd was present and a beautiful
german was led by Mr. W. K. Mitchell
Albany has several charming visiting
young Indies now, and their presence
added much to the occasion. The dance
was not alone a social success, but it was
a financial success, quite a neat little
sum being realized to add to the Buffalo
trip fund.
From Wednesday's Herald.
Mr. Ike Ehrlich is spending a few
days at Tybee.
The girl who plays the violin is sure
of at least ouo bow.
Jndge John O. Perry, of Newton, was
in the city today.
What some people call repartee other
people call squabbling.
Mr. John M. Wooten, of West Dough
orty, was in the city today.
Ool. J. L. Boynton and wife, of Cal
liouu county, are visitors to the city to
day.
Miss Ethel Hilsmnn expects to leave
tomorrow for Mt. Airy to spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bledsoe left today
for Provideneo, R. I., where they will
spend some time.
Mr. Jesse D. Weston, Jr., expects to
leave tomorrow for Anderson, S. O.,
where he will visit relatives.
Miss Jewel %Tackson, of Bacontou,
came up to the city this morning and is
the guest of Miss Helen Davis.
Mia* Marie Forrester, of Leesburg, ia
visiting the family of Mr. J. R. Forres
tor, on Broad street.
Mrs. L. W. Summerlin and baby, of
WiPacooobee, aro visiting at the home
of Rev. G. Tom West, just north of the
oity.
been visiting friends and relatives in
the city for some time past, retnrned
this morning to her home in Macon.
Mrs. B. H. Hodges and son, Kennith,
and Miss Josie Beall Jones expect to
leave tomorrow for Asheville to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lanier will leave
tomorrow for Buffalo and New York.
They will go via Savannah and Norfolk,
and expect to remain North about two
weeks. Mr. Lanier will return to Al
bany, Mrs Lanier going to Saluda, N.
O., to remain til! the first of October.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred West and lit
tle daughter, Laura Ella, after a short
but pleasant visit to Mr. West's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. Tom West, at their
home just north of the city, left yester
day for their home in Montgomery, xVla.
Mr. West is an old Albany l»oy. and his
mauy friends were glad to see him.
The handsome Pope home on Pine
street was thrown open to social Albany
last evening and ono of the most de
lightful social functions ever given in
the city was enjoyed by the largo num
ber of gnests present. Miss Davie Pope
entertained in honor of her two charm
ing gnosts. Miss McGee, of Portsmouth,
Va.. and Miss Lamar, of Americus. As
sisted by these exceptionally attractive
young ladies, Miss Pope received the
guests as they arrived-between U and 1*4
o’clock During the three hours of the
reception the guests were served with
delightfully refreshing fruit punch, and
delicious ices mid cakes were also served.
Miss Pope’s reception last night was a
most enjoyable affair in every particu
lar, and each guest who was present has
many happy memories of the very pleas
ant ocoadon. Miss Pope is one of the
most attractive of Albauy'sjyonnger set,
and the ease and grace with which she
received last evening shows her to pos
sess in a rare degree the qualities which
will make hor a social success.
couhfcy. Tom
^grictud
term
onrt,
>nfchs
mo time ago a rumor reached Al
bany to the effect that Tom was dead.
Mr. I. J. Hof mayor, the attorney who
represented Tom at his trial, begun an
investigation. He wrote several letters
to Hinson & Co., but never heard a
word from them in reply. Mr. Hof-
mayer then wrote to the Prison Com
missioners and has just been notified by
them that Tom died on February the
2Eth. ?
No ohe'here vfos notified ofTho death
ot this negro. None of his fhmlly or
relatives knew of his death until today,
nearly five months after it occurred.
He died nnd was buried, like a dag or
uuy other brute, and nothing waa ^ver
i Rt bd of it. This is one of the many evi
dences that tlierC is sdmething rotten'
in the preset convict‘ lease! System of
Georgia. ' " m: ■ I In Macon this morning.
Albany Is beginning to* shtwr^llttle
baseball enthusiasm. J Miss Ella May Williams,
After a visit of several days to friends
and relatives in the city, Miss Carrie
Mayo left today for her home in Way
cross.
Mrs. W. S. Bull and children and
Miss Mamie Tarver expect to leave to
morrow for Mt. Airy, to spend two
months <?r more.
"Men are all alike,” declared tho
cynical old liiaid. "Yes; I suppose all
men look alike, to you,” murmured the
frivolous young thing.
Misses Kate and Eunice Williams,
who have beenVirifing friends and vela- 1
tives in.the city,' ^turned -to their home
From Thursday’s Daily Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lanier loft today
for Buffalo.
Miss Ethel flilsman left for Mt. Airy
today to spend the summer.
Mr. Walter (Wheatley, of the Macon
Telegraph isin the city today.
Mr. W. J. McKerall, of Poolan, was
in the city yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Tarver left this morning
for Mt. Airy to spent the summer.
Little Miss Allie Gregory, of Svlves-
ter, is visiting Miss Laura Joiner this
week.
Mrs. John R Whitehead ami children
left today for Mt. Airy to spend the
summer.
Mr. Daniel demonts. of Sylvester,
spent a part of yesterday in the city ar
t-ending to business matters.
Mrs. O. 8. Wight left for Atlanta yes
terday to spend the summer. Her At
lanta address is 255 Capitol avenue.
Jndge: “You say the defendant
turned and whistled to the dog. What
followed?” Intelligent Witness : "The
dog.”
Mr. ,T. E. McElmnrray. who left yes
terday for Royal, Ga., to vi.-it his
mother, has decided to go on to Buffalo
to spend several days.
"I hear you want to sell yoar dog,
Pat. They tell me he has a pedigree.”
"Shnre, au’ Oi niver noticed it, sor.
Anyhow, lie’s nothin' but a puppy vit,
an’ Oi'm thinkin' as how he’ll be afther
ontgrowin’ it r sor.”
Mrs. Jones: "What’s your hurry?
You're not off for the seashore now?”
Mrs. Smith : "No, not until tomorrow.
I’m going down town now.” Mrs.
Jones: "Shopping?” Mrs. Smith:
"No, I haven’t time for that; there's so
mauy things I simply have to bay.”
THE NEWS AROUND PELHAM.
WOMAN FIRED SHOT.
BULLET WAS INTENDED FOR M. BAUDIN,
MINISTER ' , n CI.IC WORKS.
Paris, July - A Polish woman
named Olgcwsk fired a revolver at the
minister of pub ;c works. M. Baudin,
this morning as ! wos driving to the
cabinet meeting at the Elysee palace.
The woman wr.s i,rested, M. Baudin
proceed!n? to th ; p.'nice as jf nothing
had happened. The woman says her
husband is an i x-auarchist, bnt will
give no explanation for the attempt to
assassinate M. Baudin
AN ALBANY MUSIC TEACHER.
Miss Dollle Mayo ’ t t.e Con&c;vuto-
rles of Music la the Principal
Cities of the North.
Miss Dollic Mayo, who is now travel
ing through the north visiting the va
rious celebrated conservatories of music,
is enjoying exceptional advantages for
improving her already excellent capa
bilities as a teacher of instrumental
music. Miss Mayo h.as visited conserva
tories in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo
aud Buffalo, and she is now in Now
York taking a post-graduato course.
Miss Mayo has studied the methods em
ployed in the various conservatories in
tho conntry and will return to the city
with all the now and latest, methods for
teaching music. She has large classes
in piano, v’olin, banjo and mandolin
masio and her popularity as a teacher
is due to hor efficiency and the conscien
tious mauner in which she de
votes herself to hor work. Her
trip this summer i; made iu order that
she may acquaint hern If wiili tho most
improved methods and better fit herself
for the work of n teacher. The
rapid prorress which Miss Mayo’s
pupils have made and their
confidence in and devotion for their
teacher arc evidences of the thorough
ness of her instruction and the real In
terest she takes iu her work. Albany
fa to be congratulated upon having a
innrio teacher so progressive nnd so nap
able as Miss Mayo.
G01LTY, SAY PEERS.
EARL RUSSELL GOES BEHIND PRISON
BARS FOR THREE MONTHS.
Impressive Ceremony In the House of Lords
Tbi* Morning When Titled Bigamist Plead
Guilty find Begged the Clemency of His
Peers.
London, July 18. —Earl Russell was
tried in. the House of Lords by his peers
this morning, and found gnilty of fel
ony in having contracted a marriage
when his former wife was still living.
The Earl pleaded gnilty and begged for
meroy, claiming that he thought the
Nevada decision legal. The Lords re
fused to take the Nevada decision, and
Lord Russell was sentenced to three
months imprisonment. It was the most
impressive ceremony seen in the House
of Lords for a long time.
A VERY SMALL PER CENT.
Of Budded Pecans Live—This Accounts for
the High Price They Command.
From tho Albany, Ga., Daily H«-rald, July 12th,
1901.
Mr, G. M Bacon, the most successful
pecan grower in Georgia whose beauti
ful groves and nurseries at DeWitt aro
! attracting wide attention, has recently
| been in correspondence with Mr. Hugh
' Lacy, the expert pecan budder of Louis
iana, relative to the budding of pecans.
One of Mr. Lacy’s letters, which is
published below, shows what a small *
i per cent, of the pecan buds live even
! under f • r .ar.d } t : ons. One can
7 !'added pecans ootnmund
| easily so.
such high
, lowing It
Those who live on furras ore liable to
many accidental cut , burns and bruises,
which heal rapidly wlfau BALLARD'S
SNOW LIN IMKNT is promptly applied.
Price 25 ana 50 cts. Albany Drug Oo.
BAD AFFAITJ AT AMERICUS.
Lightning Sets Fire to a Residence, Which Is
Destroyed—A Sunday Wedding.
Pelham, Ga., July 15.—Dnring the
terrific rain aud thunder storm of yes
terday afternoon, tho residence of Hon.
James Vick, seven miles southeast of this
place, was struck by lightning. It
caught fire aud was burned to tho
ground, together with all its contents.
News received here is to the effect
that a terrific hail storm iD the neigh
borhood of Ockolocknee seriously dam
aged nil sorts of crops Saturday night.
Mr. M. O. Kinney and Miss Roxie
Sapp, formerly of Camilla, were happily
jnarried yesterday afternoon, Rev. T.
A, White, pastor of the Baptist church,
officiating. Only a few friends wit
nessed the ceremony.
ThSTtiin of yesterday, was very much
needed* and..crops are already impovir.g.
With- good showers from now on, we
average, this sec-
who has tion.
Negro Desperado Mortally Wounds Policeman
and Is Himself;Shot to Death.
From parties who were iu Americas
yesterday and from reports in the morn
ing state papers, we learn details of a
deplorable double tragedy which was
enacted iu that city yesterday afternoon.
Dnring the day au excursion from
Macon reachod Amencus, aud several
hundred negro visitors enjoyed a big
pionic at Magnolia Dell. Daring the
afternoon a number of the excursionists
became involved in an altercation which
wonud up in u shooting affray. Police
men Albritton and Glawson interfered
and attempted to arrest the ringleaders,
chief among whom was a Macon ne^ro
named Bill English.
English turned his revolver upon the
officers, and emptied every chamber.
Policeman Albritton was shot- in the ab
domen, and Policeman Glawson re
ceived a bullet, in the thigh. Both offi
cers returned the flro, and English was
shot In three places. Auy of his wounds
would have proved fatal and he died
immediately after being shot.
Polioemnu Albritton’s wound is mor
tal, the physicians say. bnt Glawson’s
wonud not serious. The otner negro
riugleadess who figured iu the affair
have been arrested and locked up.
prices after reading tho fol-
u-r:
| MniTKD, June8, 1001.
i Mr. G. M Bacon.
i Dear Pa*: in reply to yonre of the
,21st, will (*iufthe season for bud
ding pet ■ i • vins in March and en<fa
about SepG n.ber 15th. Wo get a larger
I per cent. <>: 'he buds to live at the be-
[ ginning and close* of the season, as tho
' sap is rfa *; in or going ont of the trees.
But when'we have good wood aud »fook,
get aver*'far per cent, to live at all
times, if the weather is favorable A
prolonged drouth or wet spell reduces
I the oharn i " much. I V’onM «ng-
gestfchfl* . it-e a lurco number of
trees ready that I come some time in
Juue. Then I could come again in
i August or September aud rebnd those
j that did not take.
1 T must warn you against excepting
loo many to live. Wc seldom gctitifBr
50 per c ut. under the most favorable
circumstances, and I expect 10 or 15 per
cent, wrmld be the conservative esti
mate. Y'ours very truly.
; H. R. Lacy.
I To eradicate worms from Mio system
, give the child plain, nourishing food and
and WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE.
I The result will be, the worms will di8-
| appear and the child become healthy
land cheerful. Pnoe 25 cts. Albauy
Drug Oo.
PLAYED A TIE CAME.
Is your liver tired ? Does it fail to do
its duty? If so, don’t neglectitRcall for
help. A few doses of HERBINE may
save you a spell of sickness. HERBINE
is the only perfect liver medicine It
euros Chills and Fever. Price 50 cts.
Albany Drug Co.
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
PRINTER.
He Nearly Severed Dl?rei»u»el»le Woman’s
Head From Body.
Rome, G3., July 16.—Jack Griggs, a
white printer, aged 21, Was today, found
guilty of the murder of Lula Vincent, a
disreputable waman, and sentenced to
life imprisonment. Ho cut the wo
man's head nearly off with a razor.
INCENDIARY ANTI-SEMITES.
Budapest, July ld.-^-Anti-Semites set
fire to the Gbefctp m Now Bidschow,
Bohemia, last night, and 125 houses*
were burned, renderipg 1,000 Jewp
Motaeless. \ . e.!
Albany and Leesburg Play an Interestinf
Game of Ball and Break Even.
From Wednesday’s Herald.
One of the ino?t interesting ball games
played in Albany ainco the days when
Al any and Thomasville fought for the
championship of South Georgia, was
played at the ball, grounds yesterday
afternoon between Albany aud Lees
burg, and resulted in a tie game,
the score standing 1 and 1 at the con
clusion of the eleventh inning.
The playing was not unusually bril
liant at any time, but the players in
jected enough ginger into tho game to
| make it interr-ung fiorn start to finish.
It was apparent early in the game that
it was to be a pitchers’ battle, and th
work of Brown and Fleming, the op
posing twirlers, at critical periods when
hits meant runs, was abont as good as
is seen outside of professional ball,
and both men received compliments on
their effectiveness.
The features of the game were the
base running of Messrs. Ed. Brown and
John Forrester and the batting of Mr.
E. P. Moore.
The game was umpired by Mr. J. W.
Osborne, and the uniform justness of
his decision kept down kicking to a
minimum. ’
JOHN MITCHELL TALKS.
Kansas City, Mo., July i0.—John
Mitchell, president of the Mine Work
ers of America, is here. He says the
coal miners are,likely to be thrown ont
of work because of the great steel trust
strike, as the coal is mostly used by
these plants He won’t say anything
about the probability of a sympathetic
strike on thg .part of the miners.
The advertisement of Messrs. Hof-
mayer, Jones & Go. m today’a. HtjBALD
will interest those in saarohof bargains.
INDSTINCT PRINT
]