Newspaper Page Text
IN WHICH THOSE WHO COKE AND
80 ARB XRNTIONED.
Personal and Noelety ■antloa. Band-
' wished with a Little wit and Hu
mor Mow and Then-.Short, Snappy
Paragraphs That Mrorybody Will
Road.
From Friday’s Daily Herald.
A cream puff—the milkman’s add.
The early worm doesn't wait for the
bird.
Ur. R. Hobbs, Jr., has gone to Macon
on basinets.
Oapt. T. F. Newell went np to Mil-
ledgeville this morning.
Ur. J. A. Davis, of the Savannah,
News, iB in the city today.
Mr. M. Stein, of Blakely, iB attending
to business in Albany today.
Mr. Thomas Woolfolk returned last
night from Charlottesville, Va., where
he has beeu studying law at the Univer
sity of Virginia.
Dr. Edmnnd A. Landau returned last
night from Bay City, Mioh., where he
spent the summer with relatives. Dr.
Landau visited the Pan-Americau Ex
position while North, aud reports a very
enjoyable trip.
Rev. Ohas. T. Wright and family re
turned last night from Clarksville, Ga ,
where they spent the greater part of
August. Their many friends will learn
with pleasure that their trip was both
pleasant and beneficial to them.
Dr. Samnel Goodman, of Boston, is
in the city. Dr. Goodman and Miss
Emma Greenfield, daughter of Mr. D.
Greenfield, will be married at the home
of the bride's parents on Jeffersou street
next TneBday morning at 11 o'clock.
The wedding will be a qnict. one, wit
nessed by only the relattvus and a few
intimate friends of the contracting par
ties. The couple will leave immedlatuly
after the ceremony lor Dr. Goodmnn’s
home in Boston.
The following items are from the per
sonal column ot the Outhbert Leader:
Misses Florrie and Addie Kate Jack-
son have returned home from a visit to
Albany.
Mrs. T. E. Pate, of Albany, spent two
or three days recently in the city with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.. J. Jackson.
Mr. J. P. Redding returned yesterday
to Albany, after spending three or four
days with relatives and friends in the
city.
Mrs. J. S Davis and her children re.
turned on Monday to Albany. For
several weeks they were guestB of rela
tives in the city.
From Saturday's Dally Herald
The milliner should be u trim person.
• ____
The worm and the organ grinder will
turn.
Mr. Dlok Spain, of Georgia, is in the
city.
Not enough to go round—the semi
. circle.
Mr- A. P. Spence, of Camilla, is here
today.
It’s easy for the hunter to bag his
trousers.
When the sky is blue nobody else
should be.
There's more in a clock than appears
on the face of it.
The season for early fall gardens is all
that oonld be desired.
G. W. Burney, of Macon, is a guest
of tho New Albany today.
It's funny that a fellow isn't in the
swim when society throws him over
board.
Level means flat, but there’s a distinc
tion between level-headed and fiat-
headed.
Mr. I. H. Weiss returned last night
from a visit to New York, Buffalo and
oities in Canada.
The real estate agent should be an
interesting conversationalist. He lias
lots to talk about.
It may seem strange, but an army is
pretty sure to fly when both its wings
have been broken.
Mrs O. W. Rawson returned this af
ternoon from Warm Springs, where she
has been for a week past.
Housekeeper: "Poor man. You've
had many trials.” Tramp: “Yes,
lady; bat no convictions.”
When you. see a fat man pounding on
a door you can pat it down that he's
trying to lessen bis wait.
Messrs. R. W. Holcombe and M. W.
Patillo, two well known Atlantions, are
in the oity today on business.
Mrs. John D. Pope and children re
turned this afternoon from Warm
Springs, where th;y spent the month of
Angnst.
Miss Rosalie Zackarias, who has been
visiting the Misses Cassol for some time
past, expects to return to her home in
Atlanta tomorrow.
"This lBn't what it was craoked np
to be,” remarked the facetious waiter,
as be noticed that the broken ioe in the
tumbler had melted.
Mrs. W. S. Bull and children, who
have been spending several weeks at
Monnt Airy, are expeoted to return
home early next week.
Misses A. E. Ramho, O. Rambo, Er
mine Rambo, aud Regina, Olivia and
Florence Rambo, of Bluffton, are stop
ping at the New Albany.
Chief T. E James, of the Albany
fire department, returned last night
from Indianapolis, Ind., where he at-
t' n led the convention ot fire ohiefs.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. A Oliff left this
morning for Savannah, where Mr. Oliff
goes to accept a position in tho treasur
ers’ department of the Central road.
Mr. L J Hofmayer is expeoted to re
turn tomorrow from New York, where
he has been to assist in buying the fall
stook of goods for Hofmayer, Jones Se
Co.
“Mamma,” said the little pig, "I want
some more corn.” "All right, take it,"
said the old one. "I suppose you'll
make a hog of yourself no matter what
I say."
Mr. H. N, Parker is expeoted to re
turn tomorrow from Madison, where he
was oalled several davs ago by the ill
ness of his little son, George. Mr
Parker's friends will be glad to learn
that h<s son has passed out of danger
snfllciently to permit him to return.
Oapt. John A. Davis and Mrs S. D.
Jones were expected to return this af
ternoon. from College Park, where they
were called Beveral days ago on acconnt
of the illness of Capt. Davis's grandBon,
Master John Davis Willingham, whose
condition, we are glad to state, is now
greatly Improved,
The following mention of Albany
people and visitors to Albany is from
yesterday’s Worth Connty Looal:
Mrs. N. T. Woodall and Mrs O. O.
Petty, went np to Albany yesterday.
Mr, and Mrs J. B. Buntin, of Al
bany, Bpent Sunday with relatives in
Sylvester.
Mr. Bob Pope, of Albany, spent this
week with his brother. Mr W. H. Pope,
in Sylvester.
Mrs. VilliDigne and Miss Estelle
Ventnlette, of Albany, spent Sunday
with Mrs. T K. Heinsohn in Sylvester.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Heinsohn and
Messrs. Irwin Gates, J. H. Westbtrry,
J. H. Tipton, ,T. G. Polhi'.l aud W. E
Grnbbs went np to Albany yesterday to
attend the al freseo barbeone sapper
given by the B. P. O. Elks, of Albany,
at Philema about twolve miles north of
that city on the Albany and Northern
Railway. The Eiks are noted for their
social entertainments and those who
were fortnnate enough to have invita
tions were given an enjoyable evening
of pleasure.
From Monday's Daily Herald.
Fast and furious—chained bulldogs.
Time flies, but a bandmaster can beat
spent yesterday with relatives in the
city.
The wise man takes things as they
come, and if they don’t ootne he goes
after them.
When a man says he has his opinion
of another man yon ean pat it down as
a poor opinion.
It's not the man that breaks hiB word
ofteuest who is the best authority ou
parts of speeoh.
The friends of Mr. Baldwin Nnwterry
will regret to learn that he is suffering
from an attack of fever.
Ool. W. I. Gier, a well-known lawyer
of Oolqnitt, has been attending to busi
ness matters in the city today.
Mr. Warren Henderson, a highly pop
ular Chattanooga traveling man, spent
yesterday in tho oity.
Hook: "I'm going to the shore for
change.” Nye: “You'll need it most
when yon oowe back.”
1 he hamfat aotor has a hard time of
it. His ambition eggs him on and the
public usually eggs him off.
Mrs. F. M. Dupont and Miss Hue Du
pont have returned from a vi-lt to
Lithia Springs and other points in North
Georgia.
Oapt. W. S. Bull left yesterday for
Mt. Airy to bring his wife and ohildren
home. They will return with Oapt.
Ball tomorrow,
Messrs. L R. Hiisman, P. H. Jonee,
T. W. Ventnlette, Misses Estelle
Ventnlette, Annie Hobbs, Mary De
Conroy Hobbs and Agnes Hiisman
expect to leave tomorrow for Sylvester
to spend a day or two vith Mrs. T. K.
Heinsohn.
Mr. O. M. Shaokolford left yesterday
morning for Germantown, Pa , where
he will spend some time with Mrs.
Shackelford alid the ohildren. He will
afterward take a two-weeks' trip
throagh the northeastern states, taking
in the Pan-American exposition.
The piles that annoy yon so will be
qnickly and permanently healed if you
use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Be
ware of worthless counterfeits Albany
Ding Go., Sale-Duv.s Drug Go.
ASSASSIN'S PLOT THWARTED.
STOLE THE FORMS.
ANOTHER SENSATION IN CIOAR MAKERS’
STRIKE AT TAMPA.
The Type Borate of Lo Federation, Ike Fiery
Aoirchlilk Organ, Spirited Away, Pee-
vealloi the Prlolloi ol the Paper—More
Trestle Is Now Feared.
Tampa, Fla., Sopt. 2.—Another sen
sational chapter in the olgar makers'
strike occurred yesterday, when the
type forms of La* Federation, the fiery
anarchistic or„au, wore stoleu, prevent
ing the paper from printing. Great
trouble is now feared.
Assassin's Plan le Take the Lite ot Emperor
Josef, of Austria.
Budapest, Austria, August 29.—A plot
to assassinate Emperor Frans Josef hat
been thwarted by the arrest of an Aus
trian anarchist named Johann Nairli, at
Debrtozlu, Hungary He had letters in
his possession wh : ch told of the attempt
and implicated others. Many arrests
will follow. The news has caused con
sternation.
New Warehouse.
We have rented the new fireproof
warruhouso recently erected by F. F.
Putney and will on Antrnst 15th be
ready for buflinesa. Oar objeot is to do
a strictly legitimate warehouse commis
sion business uod on that .line solicit a
share of tho publio patronage and tho
air! of our friends.
iMtw-lmd Wudek&Go.
I will be in charge of the sales depart
ment at the warehouse of Wilder & Co.
during the cotton season of 1001, and
feel confident l can be of service to my
friends and the public generally.
A. P. V’AKON-
Mr. J. M Karnes, of Atlanta, is in the
city.
A fortune
agency.
teller—the commercial
He If a lonf is better than a good many
sandwiches.
If a hammock is hung somebody
swing for it.
will
In the real estate business deeds speak
loader than words.
A man naturally feels cheap when he
gives himself away.
Miss Louise Callaway expects to leave
for Leesburg tomorrow.
The wicked barber probably expects to
get to heaven by a close shave.
The youthful artist generally does his
best drawing on the old man.
Mr. W. T. Freeman has accepted a
position with Mr. Jos. Ehrlich.
The pedestrian is one man who puts
his whole sole into his work.
Judge W. N. Spence, of Oamilla, was
in the city for a short time today.
Duplicate whist is growing in favor as
the social game of cards in Albany.
Mr. Coley Lewis, of Montemma,
SHOOTING QUAIL OUT OF SEASON.
Early Hunters Are in a Pair Way to (let Into
Serious Trouble.
From Friday's Dally Herald.
It has come to the Herald's ears that
certain parties in Albany have been
shooting quail out of season, and that as
a result they are in a fair way to get
into serious trouble.
It is more than two and a half months
yet before the open season for shooting
quail in Georgia. Many of the new
crop birds are now hardly more than
half grown, and ir is most unsportsraan
like, besides being a violation of tho
law, to kill them.
Several'parties have been going out
during the last few days killing quail
“with malice aforethought,” taking
dogs along and shooting the young birds
just as though ihe open season was at
hand. One man, the Herald is in
formed, was caught red-handed, several
gentlemen seeing the dead quail in his
buggy after he returned to town.
Those who pretend to be real sportsmen
are Indignant that there should be aaoh
open outrage of law, and from what the
Herald hears, somebody is going to get
into trouble when the grand jury meet*,
PREPARING FOR THE SHOOT.
((• Success Seems Assured—Another Special
Medal Has Been Offered.
Notice is being received by tho oflioers
having in oharge tho arrangements for
next week’s rifle tournament on the Al
bany Guards' range of the aooeptauoe
by a number of teams of the invitation
to take part in the several oontesta pro-
vlded. It is practically assured that
nearly every company in the Fourth
regiment will send one or two teams,
Little of a definite nature has been
heard from other regiments in the
State, bnt. there is little donbt that some
of them will be represented. They
have written to learn more of the de
tails of the several matohes.
Another individual medal has been
offered. Its donor is Mr. A. P. doles,
who is himself an old militiaman aud
experienced rifleman. He offers what
is to be known as the Ooies medal, to be
shot for next Monday and Tuesday, and
to be awarded to the officer or enlisted
man of the Fourth regiment making the
highest aggregate soore, in any one
match, at 500 and 000 yards. Mr. doles
may see fit to oonfine this match to men
who have never qualified either as
marksmen or sharpshooters. He will
decide this matter later. The medal
will be held by the winner for one
year, and shot for again on the oooasion
of the next regimental contest.
The preliminary matoh between the
teams of companies E and G, of the
Guards, will be shot on next Thursday
afternoon instead of Wednesday. There
li no prize or trophy at stake in this
match. It will be shot more for the
sake ol the practice it will afford for the
big matoh than for any other reason.
AT WHAT ADE IS WOMAN BEST?
A Qassllea Thai Is Very Dlllkilt to An-
swtr.
The problem of what ago is a woman
at her beat waa recently dleonsaed by an
artist, an author and a woman of sooie
ty, says the New York Telegram. The
artist urged that he disliked to paint
the portraits of women between the
ages ot 25 and 40 years. Before 25 the
faoe has an expectanoy which charms.
It is looking forward with joyons fresh
ness and hope, and it Is fall of pazitling
promises. At 40 the character is
formed, and the lines of theeonutenance
are stronger in the painter's study; bnt
in intervening years the faoe has lost
its expectancy and is iiablo to bo indif
ferent, says Woman's Life.
The author liked to study women be
tween the ages of 80 and 40. They had
then the experience of the world nud
tho joyonsuess of youth. In those years
they were brightest and most interest
ing.
The society woman thought that it
was impossible to give general answers
to the question, as individual womeu
differ In regard to the most attractive
age. Some are most oharming at 40,
while others have passed their prime at
20. At 80 or npward the best nature of
a woman will show to every advantage,
bnt probably the balanoe of opinion
tnrns in favor of from 18 to 25.
MUCH RAIN FELL,
LEAVE IT TO THE LADIES.
Old
John Thloks They Ought to Decide
About Ihe Unveiling Exercises.
Dear Herald:
Some times some folks are too pre
vious. For tustance, Ihe suggestion of
some one eonoerning the nnvoillng of
the Confederate monument. Let's scop
all suggestions and leave it to the ladies
of the monument or Memorial. Associa
tion.
The snggestlon Is signed ‘'Albanian."
I, of course, dou't know the author. Let
os keep onr mouths shat for u little
while and lot the ladies do as they
please The monument will not stay
veiled long, if we let the ladles alone.
Old John.
SORES AMO
ULCERS.
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition—ia
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisons that accumulate in it The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure nud healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys
tem. 8.S.S. beginsthecurebyfirstcleans-
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up tho general health and removing from
all* morbid 1 A OOMS7ANT DRAM
elTetematten UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. 8.8.8. does, and too mattes
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. J. n. Talbert,Lock Box >45,Winona, Miss.,
•nys: “Six years noo my leir from the knee to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated tne and I made two trips to Hot nprioML
but found no relief. I was iuduced to try fi. 0,1,1
and It made n complete cure. I have been a per*
feetty well man ever since."
is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known—contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer- '
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, vour blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is opt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make na
All Aged Lady Dead.
From Monday’s Herald.
Mrs. Pauline Kleiribergflr died nfc the
re idence of her son-in-law, Mr. H
Tobias, corner Washington and Com
merce streets, at 7 o'clock Saturday
evening. She hail reached the advanced
age ol eighty yearn, and her death wm
due to the infirmities and general weak
ening incident to old age.
Mrs. Kleinberger wa* tho mother of
Mrs. H. Tobias, and was a native of tho
Old Country, though she had lived iu
the United States for many years. Dur
ing the long years of her life she lived
unselfishly, devoting her best efforts
that the happiness of those she loved
might be heightened. She was ready
to meet tha Reaper when the summons
came.
The funeral occurred from the resi
dence at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the services being conducted by Rabbi
Edmnnd A. Landau. The interment
was in Oakview cemetery. The Her
ald joins with many others in the com-
inanity in extending sympathy to the
ones bereaved.
A bad complexion generally results
frominaotive fiver and towels. In all
inch oases, DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
produce gratifying results. Albany
Drag do., 8ale-Davis Drag Go.
This warm, annsbiny weatber will
cause cotton to open rapidly.
Hoping to disoover a remedy for lep
rosy, Dr. Looia Knapp, of St. Louie, will
part with hie wife and four children for
an Indefinite time and be Isolated with
a Chinese leper in that city until the
death ot the latter shall release him
from his hazardous undertaking.
Bui Aufust Wat Not a Record Breaker aa a
Wei Month.
From Saturday's Daily Herald.
And the rains descended and the
floods came, and inoh by inch the reoo d
of the rainfall in Angnst grew until -the
same had reaoheda total of exactly 11
lnohee, and nnlees it rains again before
the midnight honr tonight that will be
the official reoord set against the month
of August, 1901.
Jnst to sit and look baok upon the
month, one oan hardly see bow it oonld
have rained muoh more, yet there was
an Angnst not long ago when more rain
fell, and there was a month this je ir
whioh beat Angnst.
We are indebted to Mr. Mr O. W.
Tift, who keeps the offloial records at
the waterworks station for the follow
ing Interesting figures:
Rain in August, 1901.
Rained on 18 days.
Total rainfall 11 00 ins
Rainfall in May, 1901 11 85 ins
Rainfall in Angnst, 1800 1.78 ins
Ralnfnll in Angnst, 1897 2 89 ins
Rainfall in Angnst, 1898 11 48 tna
Rainfall in Angnst, 1899 8 68 ins
Rainfall in Angnst, 1900 8.82 ins
The “About” Found.
From last Friday's Herald.
The mysterious "spook” seen on sev-
eral occasions recently by Mr. J. W.
Rost and others, and an acconnt of
whose mysterious notions was related In
yesterday's Huuald, has been found.
And he Is a flesh and blood ghost.
Mr. J. M. Tift came np to the Her
ald office this morning accompanied by
old "Uuole” Abe Gilbert, 70 years old,
black as night and an ex-slave. Before
tho war he belonged to the Gilbert fom-
ily. Uncle Abe sayB he is the "ghoxt ’
Mr. Rast lias boon seeing, and on
whose acconnt half the women and
ohildren in Albany are afraid to venture
ont of dtors after dark. Said Abe ibis
morning:
"I saw Sir. Rnst 1 ight to’ las’, and l
saw ho saw me. lie looked ar- me
kinder hard like, an’ den he flash rotiu’
right quick and want off like
sntnp'm ther wus alter 'im. My
face ain' no two feet Iona,
linther. I Is pretty black, an' I had on
u black shirt, bnt Mr. Rast- hu was
kinder nervous like. He uo/er see ho
hunt. ‘Twan’ nobody bat me. I kaiut
hour real good, an’ dat'e why I never
said nothin' when he Bald 'good
evenin’.”' Aud Uuole Abo laughed
like ho was mightily amused.
One of the romances of money mak
ing, says the Philadelphia Telegraph,
lo the story of a man who found a news-
pupor inside a shark when fishing iu
Australia iu 1870, and *fho learned tho
newe of the Franco-German war In thiB
way early enough to make a fortune
out of it. The story may be true or not;
everybody in Austria knows it An
other after the same kind is that of tho
Milford Haven trawler, whioh, while
fishing off Oariingford Longh a year or
two ago, canght np in the net a packet
of papers, tied together with red tape
and carefully sealed. The skipper of
the boat handed the doonmente to a
lawyer, and it was found that they pro
vided a missing link whioh stood be
tween a woman and her fortune. They
proved the right of a Min Macdonald to
oertaln estates iu Ireland, whioh she
had claimed ten years before, but whioh
she had failed to win because the wifi
could not be produced. It wes this wifi
chiuge for Hits service,
SWIFT SPECIFIC 00.. ATLANTA, 0A.
ONLY 92 BALES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
IN ALBANY THIS SEASON.
Last Year On Ihe Corrcipondtnt Dale Local
Warehouse Receipts Amounted lo 2,964
Boles—There la as Yel Nothin! Dolog Iu
Ihe Local Market—The Herald's Dally
Report.
From Monday's Herald.
Beginning today, the Herald will
publish daily the reoeiptsand shipments
of co.ton by this murket, together with
quotations of prevailing prices hers, iu
Savannah, New York and Liverpool.
As a rule the ootton susson opens up
In this section not later than the middle
of Angnst, aud there le a good deal
of aotivity in thle market long be
fore the first of September, bat this
year the season has beeu such that the
orop is folly three weeks late. There ie
as yet no demaud here for ootton, there
not being enough in any of the ware
houses to make it worth while for the
bnyers to open np the season's business.
A comparison of the state of the looal
market now and at the same time last
year is inters-fling. On the first ot
September, 1900, there had been re
ceived by the warehouses of Albany
2,964 bales of new crop cotton. Today,
the receipts have reached a total of only
92 bales, or leas than one thirtieth of the
aggregate on the corresponding date
last year.
The old orop cotton still held in Al
bany warehouses is 1,574 balas. Of tho
92 bales recoived 15 have been shipped,
leaving 77 bales oil baud. The total
number of bales on hand therefore, la
1,661
Should the .weather -this week and
nett prove fair, ihe cotton plants re
ceiving plumy ot sunshine, the holla
will open rapidly, so that within a week
nr ten days receipts will mount up with
great rapidity. Little buying will be
duo- ilii-t v/eel: or next, but by the mid
dle of t,:<> month thorn will bo great
activity in all linos of tho cotton busi
ness.
The market statement, will be found
in anothor colntnn of the Hkrald, aLd
will bo pnbliHhed daily hereafter.
.■;j
a
ID
1
which was brought up from the sea. j
Tin- management of the Hay Day
Oarnival and Street Fair, Nov. 19, 20
and 21, will have the pick of all the at
tractions in tho country. It Beoms that
they all wunt to come.
The poultry show to be hold in coo- ..
nection with tho Hay Day Oarnival and
Street Fair in November is going to sur-
prise the natives. Some extensive ex
hibits are assured, and thesliow is going
to he worth teeing.
- — .. A.
It, n»> '» or ‘ d
No discovery in medloine liftifey^
created one quarter of tho oxeitement
that haB been caused by Dr. King s New
Discovery for Consumption. Its Sever
s' testsTavo been on hopeless viotims
of consumption, pneumonia, hemor
rhage, pleurisy and bronohitis, thous
ands of whom it has restored to perfeot
health. For coughs, colds, asthma,
croup, hay fever, hoarseness and wh<
Ins cough it is the qniokeet, rarest c
In the world. It is sold by
Drag Co. and Sale-Davis Drag do., ^ (
guarantee satisfaction or refund mcr
Large bottles 50o and $1. Trial ‘
free.