Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Gu—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Oolng on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Qosslp. ermusims an he who is perfectly fitted with lasses. Reading is enjoyable; 'ork more pleasant. Perfectly Ground Li Perfectly Fitted Frames! arc the leading expert op- ' ticians here. CONSULTATION FREE ! arris popular guost, Miss Cobble Hood, of Cuthbert, Six-hand euchre was played. There were alx tables. At the conclusion of tho games, dainty refreshments wore served the guoBts. .The decorations consisted of palms, ferns, and the' like. No prizes were awarded. I . 7 The party was highly enjoyable, its very Informality adding to the pleas ure of the occasion. Mr. .T. Simmons, of Chicago, a pop ular traveling man, spent yesterday in Albany with friends. Little Misses Janie end Agnes Whlre were hostesses nt a party yes terday afternoon given In honor of Miss Janie's eighth birthday. About twenty-five of their little friends en joyed their hospltnllty. Many games wore played, aftor which delightful refreshments were served. Mr, nnd Mrs. J. W. Joiner, Jr„ re turned to the city yesterday, after a pleasant visit of Bevoral dayB with friends In Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gleason, of Way- cross, are spending several days in the city, guests nt the home of Mr. and MrB. F. R. Pelot. Mr. W. W, Morris will spend to- ln .Macon, tho guest of morrow frlendB. Right Rev. C. Klnloch Nelson, Bish op of Georgia, arrived In' the city last 1 night and will officiate at services at St. Paul’s church tomorrow. The bishop Is a guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tarver. Mr. Dan Mims,, of Leesburg, Is look ing after business interests in Al bany today. Work hna been begun on the three- story annex to the New Albany Hotcr, which is to adjoin, on the north, ; the- newest wing of the building. The addition will give to the Now Albany about twenty-five additional’ guest chambers, ns well us more Half room, bath roomB and various con veniences .which will have a-tendency to popularize the hostelry, j; Tho annex is to be three, stories ln\ height, running back along the alley^ west of the court house and over- innklnir (hn rmn-f ,,,, Mr. John H. Mock returned to the city yesterday, nfter a commercial tour of several days. Mr. R. C. Dillingham left the city today for a short business trip, to Columbus. >■ Mrs. Charles Ooneko, of Smlthvllle, spent yesterday with her slBter, Mrs. Orlska Peacock, en route to Ocnlln, Fla., where sho will visit relatives. Mr. .T. M. Stewart returned yester day from Blakely, where ho spent sev eral days with friends. Mr. J. W. Fouche, of Westvllle, Leo county, Is attending to business af fairs hero todny. Mr. Drewry Ledbetter, of Newton, Is attending to buslnes affairs la the- city today. Mrs. Z. A. Barnes bus returned to the city from Eufnula, where sho spent soveral weks with relatives. • Mr. J. R. Beckham, of Mncon, a well-known traveling man, was In Al bany last night. two or three yr/ars ago, and w.111 glvi tho hotel about 130 guest chambers exclusive of score’s of other apart monts. The Now Albany today boars little resemblance to the old Barnes House which mnny Albanians remember Tho Barnes House- occupied the ebr ner, running back about 170 feet or Jackson street and facing about IOC reel on Pine. It wns two stories high When Mrs. Janie Mayo purchased the property, she placed another story on the ontire- structure as it then stood, and remodeled if In various ways. Several years later she built an addition on the east, three stories high, containing about a d.ozen rooms. When the present owners, WHbou & Baldwin, purchased the hotel, they added the modern annex with forty- odd rooms which fronts three stories on Pine street and runs baok two stories in holght on the court house alley. The further addition ndw being mnde will constitute the fourth MB Mr. Clayton Cartor will spend to morrow In Kufaula, visiting friends. The friends of Mr. C. H. Buxbaum will learn with regret that ho Is ill todny. Youel G. The many friends of Mr Hllsman will learn with regret that he Is 111 at his home on Broad street. Mr. S. J. Yeoman, of Century, was among the well-knovvn visitors In Al bany this morning. Mr. Will R. Joiner has returned from a commercial tour of a week to Albany’s neighboring cities. Buy fresh Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Tile, Laths, Shingles, all kinds of lumber and mouldings, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass and Putty, Mantels, Grates and Tile, Wall Paper and Paints at 0. D. SMITH’S. The many friends of Miss Snow drop Gobert will be grieved to learn that she Is on the sick list today, be ing "cbnflned to her home on Broad street. lnrgement of the building since days of the old Barnes House. With the exception of a fpw f< izer. factories, it is probable that New Albany, after the present at is completed, will be the largest fr structure In the state. Correct Dress Mrs. Adolph Hoffman entertained at cards yesterday morning at the homo of Mrs. J. P. Gill, complimentary to the Friday Morning Bridge WhiBt club. • Yesterday was Lee’s birthday, and several unique conceptions displayed at the delightful entertainment served to keep the guests in mind of the oc casion. Beautiful flags adorned the walls. The score cards were embel lished with thr^e hand-painted Con federate flags. The Confederate col ors formed the color scheme. The In terior of the home of Mrs. Gill, with the pretty decorations, presented a gala spectacle. * Instead of the usual refreshments, a delicious bullet luncheon was The Tlfton Gazette is tired of re form candidates. It says: “The Georgia political band-wagon Is crowded with so-called ‘reformers.’ What the Gazette wants to see is a genuine, old - time, self • confessed, wicked politician, who gets in the race for the office and what there is in it." I The “Modem Method” system of I high-grade tailoring introduced by I LE. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, O., I satisfies good dressers everywhere, li All Garments Made Strictly to Your Measure 9 si moderate prices. 500 rtylcs of foreign • and domestic fabrics from which to choose. R-r-’,cr—1 br 8. B. BROWN & CO., Albany, Ga. A Proposition to the Howell Vo Knowing a good ; thing when see It, and acting not upon imp but from good reasoning, they will only, vote for Howell, but will chase one or more 0! the houses 1 lots embraced In tho following ad- tlsement: . I CAN SELL four 4-room houses e for $250 cash, balance ($750) $20.83 per month for three ye; WJU sell any part-of. the four, Mrs. John D^ Pope entertained In- all. Monroe street, opposite J. formally at cards last evening, lnj Kemp’s residence, honor of Miss Helen Davis and her' ED. H. JONES To draw the fire out of a burn, heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure bolls, sot-es, tetter, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt’B Witch Hazel Salve. A spe cific for piles. Get the genuine. No remedy causes such speedy relief. A3k for DeWitt’e—the genuine. Mr. G. W. Jackson, of Baconton, is visiting relatives in the city today, LAND FOR RENT. One to Five-Mule Farms, Close In, FOR RENT—Several 1 to 5-mule farms, close In. See S. W. Smith. 13-Ct Fresh shipment of butter, 30c lb. Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: SATURDAY JANUARY 20, 1906. Will continue for another week at the same special prices. There will be added many new patterns to both lots, making the selecting of these goods easier than ever before. Prices* range as follows: Und ermusims I11 Chemise, -fcx CC o up Gowns, . . . . 48c up Drawers, . . . . 48c up Corset Covers, . 25c up Underskirts, . 59c up Embroideries One lot worth 10c and 15c yard; t Special, per yard 5c One lot worth 20c, yard; ^ _ Special, per yard 10c One lot worth 30c yard; t a Special, per yard 15c One lot worth 40c yard; OA Special, per yard 20c One lot worth 50c yard; special, per yard 25c One lot all linen torchon laces; t _ Specially priced yd, at 5c and lQc We are daily receiving new and desirable merchandise—we invite inspection. Below are a few interesting items: Curtain Swiss Wool Fmisb Batiste Fifty new pieces, 36 inches wide, new and dainty patterns. 10c the yard, A smart dressy fabric for spring shirt-waist suits, a 25c value. Amoskeag Ginghams Carefully selected, neat pat terns dark and light colors. Special 19c the yard. Fuji Yamai A silken finished material in 10c the yard. Japanese patterns; special at 25c the yard. Punjab Percales Many new patterns to select from 12 l-2c the yard. Checked Nainsook An especial bargain; regular 8c ana 10c value. Priced at 5c the yard. Miss Annie Godwin, of Leesburg, spent yestordny In Albany, visiting the shopping districts. Misses Annie Claire Fleming nnd Ella Besslo McMlchnel, of Buena VlRtn, are guests at the home of Mr. and Airs. S. R. Fouche, on Residence street. Mr. Eugeno Callaway will spend to morrow In Leesburg, visiting friends. We have on display many^ new and handsome designs in smart (white) waistings. The assortment is broad, patterns newest. Price 25c the yard. enberg Brothers, THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE. Air. ,T. W. Calhoun, Jr„ of Sylvester, was among the Visitors In the city yesterday. Alisa Sarah Tyler left the city this morning for High Point, N. C'„ where she will visit relatives several weks. now is one of the best invest ments you can malce. We have a beautiful line of large, fine stones, guaranteed absolutely perfect. Prices just a little cheaper than anyone else. Buy now before the advance in prices. Air. Fred Davis, of Savannah, ar rived In tho city yesterday. Ho will spend several days here on business. Air. L. C. Clark, of Norfolk, a well- known trawling man, was In Albany yesterday. Airs. T. D. Sale left the city this morning for Dawson, where she will visit. Dr. T. N. Clark, of Moultrie, wns looking after business Interests In Al- brfny yesterday. Mr. J. D. Fowler, of Sylvester, was mingling with friends and attending to business In the city yesterday. Air. C. W. Livingston spent yester day afternoon in Cordele, attending to business affairs. MAX CASSEL <& SISTER We will sell Radies’ and Misses’ Suits 40 pir cent, less Ithan they are marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also Misses’ and Children’s K'd Gloves worth $1 for 50c, All Millinery reduced 50 per cent Corsets with supporters, for mer price 50c and 75c, will sell now for 35c. MAX CASSEL ®l SISTER. SO Broad Street. Local Weather. Observations. The following observations for the Past twenty-four hours have been taken at the U. S. Weather Bureau at Albany, Ga., and are published for the information of the public: l Maximum temperature 72 Alinimum temperature 65 Alean temporaturo .03.5 Rainfall 00.01 Height of river above zero of gage 6.00 Change In 24 hours, fall 0.3 Cloudy. Southeast winds. D. W. BROSNAN, Volunteer Observer. Mr. W. H. Gilbert spent yesterday In Pretoria on buslhess. Air. Julius H. Weil, of Cincinnati, Is mingling with his Albany Irlends to day. Air. Robert Pope will spend tomor row In Americus. lamonds served, everything being prepared In chafing dishes. Mrs. W. S. Tnrver proved the most Skillful, nnd won tho prize, a beauti ful brass Jardiniere, unusual In its magnificence. Mrs. Hoffman’s delightful entertain ment will be a truly memorable one for the members of the Friday Morn ing Bridge Whist Club. qol. James T. Mann is In Atlanti on business today 1 . WORK BEGUN ON FOURTH ADDITION TO NEW ALBANY. Which will. Probably. Be the Larges Frame Building in tho 8tate. Air. and Mrs. E. B. Whltcliard, of Athens, former residents of Albany, are spending n few days here, the guests of friends. Mrs. L. K. Alorrls was the hostess at one of the most delightful card parties of the Beason yestorday aftor- noon, the entertainment being given In honor of her attractive guest, Miss Ethel Petty. The Interior of the home was tast ily decorated with bamboo, flowers and ribbon. The color schemp of pink and green was made quite effective and attractive. Five-band euchre was played. Miss Nolla Vason won the first prize, a gold sldecomb, and Airs. Milton Bacon won the second prize, a very protty vase. The visitors’ prize, a pair of silk hOBe, was won by Miss Petty. The refreshments were truly de licious A chicken salad course wus served. During the games, delightful punch was served the guests. The first strawberries of the season helped make up the delightful menu. v