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‘■■-1 the eye for eeveriil weeks, will be former has accepted a. position, kr.' pleased to learn that her condition and Mrs. Carroll were popular In Al-' Is greatly Improved. . bany, and thqlr departure td-anothef C-i city and Btate Is sincerely regretted, f Mr. Harry Jackson was ttje guest of friends and yesterday. pecia EVERYBODY RIDES Ity^ANDJfttERE’S L ; ALWAYS ROOkvnUJNE MORE. - Those Who Come and Gu—Short and Snappy. Paragraphs that. Everybody Will n.-J 11/IiL IVL.i 1. Mr. J. D. Haddock, of Doerun, Is looking after business Interests In Al bany today. • The friends of Mrs. H. Casper will learn with regret that she Is 111 at her home on Commerce street. ——rry> —-o’-i - Will Read With interest—What is 4Qolng on In Society, With Now and iTbca a Little. Ciossip. Mr. Fuller Scarbiough spent yester day In Americus, .-bis former home, with friends and relatives. Mr. Smith D. Pickett, of Atlanta, who has been spending several days here, left at noon for Ameticus. He Mr. Sid Cronhelm, pt Savannah, will return to Albany In a day or two. was among the traveling men In the city yesterday. 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: Miss Pearl Ledbetter, of Newton, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith for several days, will leave tonight for Birming ham, where she will visit Mr. E. W. Wood was mingling with friends in Camilla yesterday. Mil 9! O:-Allen has returned to thd city from Samson, Ala., after spend ing several weeks there, attending to business affairs. .yv — MA C. M. Clark, Jr., of Americus, spent yesterday with homefolks. Mr. W. H. Gunnels Is spending a Jew days here with ills homefolRs. Mr. S. F. Whitten, of Parkersville, Is among the well-known visitors here Mr. Joseph Fleischman, of Atlanta, today, a well-known member of the drum mers’ brigade, Is spending' tlie day here. ' '' .embroideries One lot worth 10c and 15c yard; ,, Special, per yard 5c One lot worth 20c, yard; t _ Special, per yard :... 10c One lot worth 50c yard; - * Special, per yard 15c One lot worth 40c yard; __ Special, pef yard; 5tUc One lot worth 50c yard; special, per yard 2>dc One lot all linen torchon laces; 1A Specially priced yd, at 5c and lUc We are daily receiving new and desirable merchandise—we invite inspection. Below are a few interesting items: Mr. W. C. Haddock, of Damascus, Is mingling with friends In the city to day. Mr. Sol Hoge, of Macon, was among the well-known visitors In the city yesterday. Chemise, . Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, i Underskirts, Miss Susie Hall returned to the city yesterday, after a short visit In Thomasville. Mr. James H. Hoggnrd loft the city at noon today, with a party of Macon- Ites, for a hunt of several days down In Florida. Mr. John K. Ottley, of Atlanta, is expected In Albany this afternoon. He will be. the guest of Mr. Joseph 8. Davis for a few days. Mr. Arthur Sterne, of Savannah, spent yesterday In Albany, his former home, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Nannie Sterne, at the home on Pine street. Miss Georgia Dodwell, of Birming ham, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith for Beveral weeks, leaves for her home tonight Mrs. C. M. Clark entertains the Friday Mcrnlng Bridge Whist Club this week. Miss Ruby Hartsfleld, of Hartsfleld, returned to her home yesterday, after a visit of a few days In the city, the guest of Miss Florence Davis. Mr. J. A. Horsley, of Dawson, spent yesterday here, the guest of his son, Mr. Jesse Horsley. Mr. H. A. Ledbetter, of Newton, Is spending the day In Albany on busi ness. Mr. J. R. Spiller, of Atlanta, a well- known traveling man, is in the city today. Mr. Joseph S. Davis spent yester day In Americus. Mr. J. F. Harris, of Savannah, the street paver, was in the city yester day. Wool Finish Batiste A smart dressy fabric for spring shirt-waist suits, a 25c value. Special 19c the yard. Curtain Swiss y new pieces, 36 inches :, new and dainty patterns. 10c the yard, The friends of Mr. Youel G. Hlls- man are pleased to see him up, after an Illness of a few days. Mr. Tobe Wall returned to the city today from Dawson, his former home, where he spent Sunday. Fresh shipment of butter, 30c lb. Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. Mr. Gene Clark, of Eufaula, was In the city yesterday, visiting hts folks. Mr. J. D. Holcombe, of Savannah, a traveling man, was a visitor In Al bany yesterday. I Mr. Tom Callaway was the guest of relatives lji Camilla yesterday. Mr. R. C. West, chief of police of Moultrie, was attending to business In the city Saturday. Amoskeag Vjnnghams Carefully selected, neat pat terns dark and light colors. ruji A silken finished material for Kimonas; special at mai Dr. W. W. Bacon left the city this morning for a short trip to Sylvester on professional business. The Once Popular New York Senator Going the Way of the Late John Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Callier, of Flint Rock, who were married last Thurs day, are spending a part of their honeymoon In Albany, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Malone, on Residence street. Mr. Coley Westbrook, of Montezu ma, a former Albanian, spent yester day here, the guest of his mother. Jrunjab Jrercaies Many new patterns to select from ' 12 l-2c the yard. Checked iNamsook An especial bargain; regular 8c and 10c value. Priced at 5c tke yard. and handsome designs in smart GrftMOTlf I f hrAOli nottarAC namarf ' Mr. Philip Sternberg, of Savannah, a traveling man, was among the visit ors In Albany yesterday. Mr. R. C. Dillingham returned to the city yesterday afternon from Colum bus, where he spent a few days on business. Mrs. T. D. Sale and children left the city today for Dawson, where they will visit a Yew days. Mr. Emil Rosenbaum, of New Or leans, a traveling man, spent yester day In Albany with friends. We have on display man' spring (white) waistings. The friends of Miss Mary Cox, who has been suffering with neuralgia of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grass, of Sa vannah, are visiting in the city for a few days. They are stopping at the New Albany. eral health Ir good. They are able to attend to business and as a rule show little loss of mental keenness and reasoning power. The late John Sherman showed quite marked symptoms of aphasia be fore he left the Senate to become Sec retary of State In McKinley’s cabinet. Frequently In his rpeeches during the last years In the Senate he would hes itate. become confused and fpr an In stant utter n Jumble of sounds that could not be understood. In private conversation these lapses of memory were more frequent and sometimes In talking to friends he would stop In the midst of a sentence, apparently forget h'mself altogether and remain silent for several minutes. When he began to speak again, often he would take un an altogether different s-ibiect from the one he had been previously discussing. He would at times fall to recognize old friends. On one oc casion after he became Secretary of State two old Senate colleagues called on him to talk about an appointment. One of the Senators he greeted by name, but the other, a man with whom he had served In the Senate -for many years, he had entirely for gotten. Admiral Sampson was affected In the same way for more than a year before his death. Senator Depew has of late devel oped similar symptoms, which natur ally cause himself and his friends His affliction has rice Tke First Skot 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 tbe material, cut and style of your next suit, let tbe Globe Tailoring Co. do it. ALBANY AGENT, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mock an nounce the arrival of a daughter. Mr. T. A. Waring, of Savannah, was among the well-known visitors In the kilty yesterday. Mr. Irvin Myers, of Tlfton, spent yes terday in the city, the guest of rela tives. THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE, Mr. I. Jacobson Is spending a few days here. Mr. R. E. Tomlinson and little daughter, of Macon, spent yesterday here, guests at the home of Mr. J. W. Kemp, on Monroe street. Confirmed 8mall Class and Delivered Fine 8ermon. The visitation of the Right Rever end C. K. Nelson, Bishop of the Dio cese of Georgia, to St. Paul's parish yesterday, will be cherished In mem ory by those who attended the beau tiful confirmation service yesterday morning. The class which was* presented to the Bishop for confirmation was some what smaller than usual, consisting of only six members. They were Mr. Lee Hill, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mr. Robert DeGraftenrled, and Misses Hattie and Ada Grimes. Bishop' Nelson's sermon was a characteristic one, forceful, logical and highly Interesting. He chose as his text'the 43rd, 44th and 45th verses of the 105th Psalm, a portion of the last verBe—"That they might observe his statutes, and keep hts lawB 1 '—be ing made the theme of his excellent discourse. A delightful feature of the service was the singing of the large vested choir, the hymns and chants being ex ceptionally well rendered. i. N. L. Ferguson, of Savannah, a iber of the drummers’ brigade, In the city yesterday. MAX CASSEL (®L SISTE , 80 Broad Street. Mr. Dan Carroll has severed his connection with the locar branch of the Southern Bell Telephone & Tele graph Co., and he and his wife are now living In Bethel, Ala., where the Timely Toilet Suggestions Office With Georgia Cotton Co. alarm and distress, not, it is said, resulted from worry over the attacks on him in conection with the insurance scandals, although this worry may have aggravated it. He showed symptoms of aphasia be fore the insurance investigation be gan. Don't bet money on tke Governor a race—it is gamb ling. Simply. wage a case of Flint Rock Ginger Ale. It 0 better form and—you have something to live for. Constructors of Cement Sidewalks, Cement Curbing, Cement Coping, Vitrified Brick Driveways. look to your toilet accessories. There’s hardly an article, of recognized value,_for v beautifying and preserving tlie complexion, teeth and nails, (that is not included in our stock. If it’s good, it’s here. / Concrete work ot all kinds. We have Installed here a stone crusher, concrete mixer, In-fact a oomplete plant for the consiructtoiA of concrete and while we are doing the street paving and our plant Is In operation parties desiring to odnstruc# sidewalks or other concrete work can. haev It done A a very jnucli lower price than after the street work Is completed and our plant Is moved away. We solicit your patronage and wilt ' be glad to render yon an estimate Mr such work as you may have In con templation. There was no school at the Albany Academy today, because of the. heavy rain. When the time for the opening exercises arrived this morning, it was found that the attendance in the dif ferent grades averaged anywhere from three to eleven pupils. School was dismissed. An Emergency Medicine. For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and similar Injuries, there Is nothing so good as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It soothes the wound and not only gives instant relief from patn, but cases the parts to heal In about one- third the time required by the usual treatment. As It Is an antiseptic all danger from blood poisoning Is avoid ed. Sold by Hllsman-Sale Drug Co. JAMES TIET MANN Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Vontulett Building Albany Drug! Co Don’t forget the Albany Buggy Co. when In need of Buggies, Wagons and Harness. Satisfaction guaranteed. 22-6t ALBANY BUGGY CO.