About The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1906)
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1906. among tbe well-known citizens of Worth county spending the day in Albany, looking a-.ter business and mingling with friends. feet taste There were masses of bamboo on the wallS, and from them bung clusters of beautiful wistaria. The score cardB were hand-painted violets, and the color scheme was closely adhered-to In Bervlng -the re freshments. The latter were In course’s, and were delicious — oyster cock-tall, chicken salad, green peas, olives, cream and cake. MISs Darien Pinkston and Miss Sherrie Lewis assisted Mrs. Gleaton, and what proved a notable treat of the afternoon was the rendering of several beautiful vocal selections by Mrs. Thomas D. Sale. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. P. Munnerlyn, and Mrs. -John D. Pope received the second prize. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Mr. A. V. Phillips Is spending the day In Cordele, attending to business affairs. Those Who Come and do—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With i Interest—What Ib Doing on in Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. The friends of Mr. J. B. Erwin will regret to learn that he Is 111 at the New Albany hotel. Mr. J. G. MePhnul, of Poulan, Is among the visitors In the city today. Mr. R. A. Malone Is spending a few days In Jacksonville this week, look ing after business. Has awakened great enthusiasm among the women of Albany. All sizes and styles m Undermuslins are still complete. Due preparations (made months ahead) for this important event were well considered. As it is possible now to secure your season’s Under wear a,t what the hare material would cost, no time should he lost. Every garment offered is of the highest standard of quality at the lowest possible price. The Musi ins, Cambrics and Nainsooks are soft and fine, daintily fashioned and elaborated with the newest laces and embroideries, the workmanship being careful and tasteful. All the late model garments are shown. The prices range as follows: Drawers 25c up .Chemise 48c up Mrs. C. H. Granthaam, of Baconton, Is among the shoppers spendtng the day In Albany. Mr. R. C. Dljlingham leaves the city this afternoon on a business trip to Sylvester. Miss Chloemily Gilbert left the city at noon today for a short visit In Cordele. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hofmayer re turned to the city yesterday from At lanta, where they spent a few days. Mr. Mark Solomon, of Montgomery, Is aI guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Solomon, on Pine street. i Miss Nona Morgan, of Leesburg, Is among the shoppers In the city today. Mr. \V. P. Holland, a well-known Worth countlan, Is spending the day here on business. Miss Annie Tarver entertained In formally at cards last night at her home on Tift street, In honor of Miss Alma Lindsay, of Savannah, the pop ular guest of Miss Lottie Tift. Miss Antoinette Lockett, of Ameri cas, Is visiting her slater, Mrs. T. E. Maultsby. EMBROIDERIES re has there been an Embroidery sa al this one. The expressions on all at the extreme low prices. The pow st complete, involving all manner pf. a the lowest priced ones to those *ners and makers have exhausted thei everness to devise and elaborate. \ ban ever, assortments broader and and space so generous as to make cho find this to he by far our most succe THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE # ALBANY. GA. MAX CASSEL SISTER. > 80 Broad Street. COTTON COKE COAsJ CARTER & CO. Warenousemen and coal Dealer COME TO US FOR COAL. We Are et Seme Old Stead ou PTae Street. tWrfbMS B *> ok Monteyallo, Climax, Tip Top and Blookton, the best from the Lahaba, Ala., coal .ields. Also the celebrated REX and other high 5 ^CoaJs^sold bv*us* Aoourate wel K ht9 and satisfaction guaranteed ;on all (STAlso Hard Coal for Furnaces and Blacksmiths’ Coal]' "" For Livingston’s Closed Cabs More comfortable but no more expen sive than the old open hacks. Country Sausage - Making on my farm today. Phone Improved New Home Sewing Machines Latost Style Double Ring, Ball Bearing. Lightest and best on the market. I swap for tbe old Machine. I will overhaul and furnish parts, attachments and needles for any make of Machine. w' F. FLOYD. Mgr. ’Phone J62. Albany, Go. orders to the Country Store^-No. 119. T. M. NELSON. For Bagga-geJ Transfer and General Hauling ’Phofie 26 THAD. WELLS. ‘R RENT—Several 1 to 5-mule arms, close in. See S. W. Smith. 13-Gt JAMES TIFT MANi Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Ventulett Building Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal, •Phone 367. Prompt service. Patron- ago solicited. ■ « Mr. Lawrence Hllsman left the city last night for Atlanta, on a business trip. Mr. V. E. Dillard, of Washington, Ind„ writes that he will return to Al bany In a day or two to take a class In Instrumental music. It will be re membered that Mr. Dillard was here a month or more ago, organizing a class, when he wgs called to the bed side of his father, who was danger ously ill. His father recovered, but he later became ill himself. Col. Ed. R. Jones leaves the city tomorrow for Atlanta, where he will stay A week, looking after business matters. Mr. Dan Shipp, of Amerlcus, ar rived In the city last night. He Is visiting friends In Albany. Miss Rosa Lonsberg entertains In formally at cards tonight at her home on Pine street. iMr. W. M. Lnrramore, of Lee coun ty, is among the well-known visitors in the city today. One of the most elaborate affairs of the winter and one which was largely attended was Mrs. Clarence Rutherford Gleaton’s card party at the New Albany yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Gleaton^s guests numbered near ly seventy, and the scene In the Bpa- clous parlors of the New Albany was one of brilliance and beauty while the party was in progress. The color scheme was lilac, the dec orations being carried out with per- The First Shot MEN'S NEW Spring Suiting JAN. 3 and 4. Mr. Wood, an experienced cutter and measurer, will be here with a full line of Spring and Summer Patterns. If you care to be up-t-o-date in the material, cut and style of your next suit, let the Globe Tailoring Co. do it. ALBANY AGENT, J. Ekrlick. Mr. Youel G. Hllsman Is spending the day In Newton, looking after bust ness Interests. Messrs. P. W. and P. H. Jones left the city today for Camilla, on a busi ness trip. Mr. S. P. Turnbull, of Moultrie, was among the well-known visitors In Albany last night. Mrs. A. Hoffman entertains at cards Friday morning at the home of Mrs. •T. P. Gill, complimentary to the Fri day Morning Bridge Whist Club. Mr. Robert Wilson, sheriff of Butts county, spent a short while In the city last night, en route to Arlington. Capt. J. T. Wilcox, of Macon, Al bany’s consulting engineer, Is inspect ing the paving operations on Wash ington street today. Mr. .Tack Solomonsky, a popular traveling man of Baltimore, le’t yes terday after spending several days here attending to business affairs and mingling with friends. Mr. Abe Strauss, of Columbus, a well-known member of the drummers’ brigade, was among those whose peaceful slumbers were disturbed by the New Albany hotel fire last night. Mr. Hector Cameron, of Atlanta, Is spending the day In the city on busi ness. Mr. Sol Hnll, of Ruark, Is looking after business Interests !n Albany to day. Mrs. Dora Wilcoxson and Mrs. Belle Cole, of Atlanta, have returned to their home, after a pleasant visit of a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert. Dr. J. P. Sharp, o’ Baconton, Is spending the day In the city on busl- Mr. N. A. Wade left the city this morning for Cuthbert, where he will be married tonight to Miss Estelle Edwards, of that city. Mr. Wade has many friends here who wish him a most happy and prosperous wedded life. Mr. A. S. McCollum, of Baconton, was among the well-known visitors In the city yesterday. Mrs. T. J. New and children left the city today for Marshallvllle, which city will be made their home. Mr. R. M. Pursley and Miss Bessie Pursley, of Walker Station, are spend ing the day here. Mr. R. A. Bell, of Parkerville, Is Timely Toilet Suggestions When cold winds blow it behooves you to look to your toilet accessories. There’s hardly an article, of recognized value, for beautifying and preserving the complexion, teeth and nails, Jthat is not included in our stock. If it’s good, it’s here. Albany Drug] Co. Messrs. J. S. Crews and Foy Fields are spending the week In Chicago on business. It Is the Intention of Mr. Crews, it is thought, to purchase an other engine for the Albany & North ern railway, while in Chicago. Mr. A. D. Lanier, of Parkerville, Is looking after business interests In the city today. Miss Maud Slappey, of Fort Valley, arrives In the city this afternoon. She will be a' guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Muse. Gee! But you hate a mean disposi tion. 9-tf GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET JULY 4-5-6. Atlanta, Ga„ Jan. 17.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the Georgia Bar Association at the library In the state capitol It was decided to hold the annual meeting of the associ ation at Warm Springs, July 4, 6 and Those present were President T. A. Hammond, of Atlanta; Orville A. Park, of Macon, secretary; Price Gil bert, of Columbus, chairman of the executive committee; Arthur G. Pow ell, of Blakely, and Z. D. Harrison, of Atlanta. No other business was transacted. Life Is a funny proposition a'ter all. 9-tf. "Little Johnny Jones” Tomorrow Night. The indications point to one of the largest houses of the season tomor row night, when "Little Johnny Jones” will hold the boards at the Rawlins theatre. All the seats for the per ormance have not yet been sold, but so few remain that It Is practically certain that the house will be filled to overflowing when the cur tain goes up tomorrow night. There Is nothing more attractive to >he average theatre-goer than a bril liant musical comedy gorgeously staged, and that Is exactly what “Lit tle Johnny Jones” Is. The music Is declared to be bright, eatehy and In spiring, and the costumes are as gor : geous as a combination of cash and genius can make them-. There are nearly serv^pty people in the company which will present “Lit tle Johnny Jones” in Albany tomor row night. They will reach the city on a special train over tbe Seal) sard Air Line, and the performance will easily be one of the most notable of the season. All the seats have not yet been sold. Y’ou may secure your choice of those remaining at regular prices— 75 cents, $f, and $1.50. Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal, 'Phone 367. Prompt, service. Patron age solicited. Change of Meeting Place. The Herald is reguested to an nounce that on account of the illness Mrs. J. A. Johnson, the meeting o' the Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Methodist church, which has been called to'meet at that lady’s residence tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, will held at the home of Mrs. W. R. be Joiner, on Residence street, from 3 to I’clock p. m. Misses Reggie and Mazle Crawford, of Cordele, will visit tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rawlins. Underskirts 48c up Corset Covers 25c up Gowns.; ..... 48d up Children’s Drawers 15c up Don’t bet money on tbe Governors race—it is gamb ling. Simply wage a case of Flint Rock Ginger Ale. It’s better form anJ—you have something to live for. Partially furnished 5-room house r rent, one room reserved by own- -. Close In, Commerce street. To rent till May 1, perhaps longer. Ed. Jones. It MAX CASSEL (& SISTER
