Newspaper Page Text
new and handstime designs in smart
e assortment is broad, patterns newest.
We have on display man
spring (white) waistings. !
THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE,
Smith is the only anti-ring candidate
in the field; It they will but realize
that the candidacies of Clark Howell,
Jim Smith, Dick Russell, .1. H. Estill,
Jack Robinson an(i Hlrijm Fat-anli-Go-
MAX CASSEL <& SISTER
We will sell Ladles' and Misses’ Suits 40 per sent, less]than
they are marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also
Misses' and Children's Kid Gloves worth $1 for 60c. AU
Millinery reduced 60 per cent Corsets with supporters, for
mer price 60c and 76c, will sell now for 35o.
ent candidates are Jumping-Jacks
which Hamp McWhorter has strung
upon the same string, and that when
Hamp strikes the string with the
straw, they all dance in the most di
verting and uniform manner; if the
people will but use their common
sense and refuse to be divided, then
Hoke Smith’s triumph is assured.”
MAX CA3SEL SISTER.
80 Broad Street,
Thirsty.
Office With Georgia Cotton Co,
Don't bet money on the
Governor's race--it is gamb
ling. Simply wage a case
of Flint Rock Ginger Ale.
Its better form and—you
have something to live for.
Constructors of
, Cement Sidewalks,
Cement Curbing,
Cement Coping, ’
Vitrified Brick • Driveways.
Concrete work of all kinds.
We have .installed here a Btone
crusher, concrete mixer! in fact a
complete plant for the construction
of concrete and while we. are doing
the street paving and our plant Is In
operation partteB desiring to construct
sidewalks or other concrete work can
haev it done at a very much lower
price than after the street work Is
completed and our plant is moved
away.
We solicit your patronage and wll!
be glad to render you an estimate for
such work as you may have In con
templation.
JAMES TIFT MANN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
| Ventulett Building
Is ^lie dramatic
Advance Agent■
critic In?
City Editor—No;
and tahe a drink as well as he can.
7 _ . ■ -./■ „ ,-o ,, ,v ’
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Those Who Come and -Qu— short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
doing on in Society, With Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
Miss Mildred Willingham, of East
man, is a guest nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Osborne.
Mr. Arthur Neiimuh Is spending
few days in Blakely and Arlington, at
tending to business affairs.
Mr. I. V. Ballard and Dr. J. R,
Robins, of Harlem, Ga„ are visitors
In the city, guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gilbert, on Broad
street.
The young folks of the city are
planning a dance for next Thursday
night. The list is being kept at the
Hoggard Drug Company.
Mr. J. R. Beckham, of Macon, a
1 well-known traveling man, is among
the visitors In the city today.
Miss Enla Fuqua, of Moultrie, after
i a pleasant visit of several days at the
f home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McIntosh,
returned to her home in Moultrie to-
f day.
Mr. Albert Daniels returned to Al
bany yesterday from Baconton, where
I he visited a couple of days.
Miss Lena Kendall has returned
home, after an absence of several
nonths, visiting in the large cities of
he North.
Mrs. I. Klcve entertained ht a sup
per and euchre party Sundny night,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohen, of
New York. The party was highly en
joyed. Miss Pauline Plonsky won the
first prize, and the second prize was
won by Mrs. I. Cohen.
the young
C. R.
(Johnson, is Hi today at the home of
he family on Jefferson street.'
Miss Nellie Johnson,
[laughter of Cnpt! and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. DuPree, of Oak-
Jeld, are among the visitors here to-
ay. Mrs. DuPree is ill and under
featment of a local physician. .
■Mr. Ed. Wolf, of Macon, is looking
|ter business interests in Albqny to
ny.,
rs. J. P. Munnerlyn is entertain-
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
hist Club at her home today.
The First Shot
MEN’S NEW
Spring Suiting
JAN. 3 and 4.
Dr. A. Ragan, of Leesburg, is among
:he well-known visitors in the city
iday.
The friends of Mrs. J. L. Forrest
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. Ehrlich.
will bo pleased to learn that she is up,
after an illness of several days nt
her home on Commerce street.
Mrs. W. S. Tarver will entertain In
formally at cards at her home tomor
row morning, in honor of Mrs. A. C,
Warren and Mrs. George R. Howard,
both of Atlanta, who are guests at
the home of Mrs. Richard Hobbs.
Mr. George W. Price, of Ruark, is
attending to business affairs in Al.
bnhy today.
The friends of Mrs. T. D. Sale will
regret to learn that she Is ill at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sale, on
'Broad street. Mrs. Sale was to have
left for Dawson yesterday, but her
illness prevented the departure.
Mrs. George R. Howard, of Atlanta,
arrives in tile city this afternoon. She
will be a guest at the, home of Mrs.
R. Hobbs, on Commerce street.
Miss Howard Roberts, of Cordele,
Is visiting at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Hiues.
Mr. E. F. Jackson returned to the
city at noon after a drumming tour
of several days.
Miss Cobble Hood returned to he'
home In Cuthbort today after a pleas
ant visit of several weeku in Albany,
the attractive guest of Miss Helen
Davis.
Mi-. Charlton Battle, of Columbus,
is among the visitors in Albany today.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Callier, of Flat
Rock, returned to their home this af
ternoon, after a visit of a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ma
lone, on Residence street.
Mrs. E. E. Wetherby and Children,
of Putney, are among the shoppers in
the city today.
Mr. A. F. Churchwell returned to
tire-city today, after an absence of a
few days in Abbeville, where he visit
ed relatives.
Mr. T. J. Bottoms, traveling passen
ger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway, is spending the day in the
city, distributing 1900 calendars.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, of Indiana,
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Gilbert. They are spend
ing a few weeks in the South on a
pleasure tour.
Mr. S. J. Powell, of Leesburg, was
among the shoppers in the city this
morning.
Mr. Mord Abram, of Cleveland, O.,
popular traveling man, Is attending
to business affairs in the city today,
and shaking hands with his friends
of eighteen years ago.
Mr. James Calloway, of the Macon
Telegraph, was among the well-known
visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr. Max Altmafe left the city yes
terday for a stay of ten days at In
dian Springs, for his health.
Col. R. L. Shipp, of Moultrie, was
looking after business in the- city yes
terday.
Mr. G. B. Cochran, of Camilla, spent
yesterday in the city on business.
The many friends of Miss Wessie
Pinson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
home of the family in East Dough
erty. At last reports Miss Pinson was
getting along nicely.
Mr. Eugene Heath, of Pretorln, was
among the visitors in Aibnny- yester
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. E. Gortntowsky will enter-1
tain the Wednesday Afternoon Card.
Club nt her home on Pine street to
morrow afternon. The entertainment
was postponed a week.
Mr. James Corbett, of Moultrie, was
attending to business affairs here yes
terday.
Mr. George E. Smith, of Moultrie,
was among the visitors in the olty
yesterday aft'rnoon.
o
nr
Undermuslms and Embroideries
Mr. A. S. English, of Pretoria, was
mingling with friends in Albany yes-
terday.
Mr. I. ,T. Kalmon, of Americus,
spent yesterday afternoon here,
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
L. E. Gortatowsky.
Mr. K. S. Perry, of Camilla, was at
tending to business alfuirs here yes
terday.
Mrs. A. C. Plonsky is entertaining
a party of visiting ladles and their
hostesses at her apartments in the
New Albany hotel this afternoon.
Mr. D. S. Smith, of Doerun, was
among the visitors iu Albany yester
day.
Mr. F, E. Woodruff, of Atlanta, a
well known traveling man, is spending
a few days here on business.
Mr. S. W. Kahn has returned to
the city, after au absence of several
days in Atlamta, where he was looking
after business interests.
Mr. C. E Whitney, of Carlisle,
spent yesterday iu Albany.
Mr. S. T. Clayton, of Morgan, was
among the visitors in. Albany yester
day afternoon.
Gen. Robert Ober and his son, Mr.
Gustnvus Ober, of Baltimore, are fn
the city for a few days. They are
guests iu the home of General Ober’s
brother-in-law, Capt. T. N. Woolfolk.
Mr. John A. Betjeman will leave to
night for Savannah, where lie will
probably spend several days on busi
ness.
OM WATSON WRITES
ANOTHER LETTER.
Calls on Howell to Retract—Will Help
Hoke Smith.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson Is out in
another letter, which is published In
this morning’s Atlanta Journal, and
in part, In yesterday afternoon’s At
lanta News. Mr. Watson first at
tacks Clark Howell on account of his
charges of a deal between Watson and
Hoke Smith. He declares that Mr.
Howell's charges have been proven
untrue, and says that for truth nnd
justice’s sake Mr. Howell should re
tract these charges.
At the hend of the article appears
this significant quotation from Mr.
Watsou's article, showing that lie does
not propose to he hound by party
lines;
And In my purpose there is a mo
tive so dominant, and a plan so full
of the promise of glorious results for
Georgia and the South, that I shall
will learn with regret not allow the rigid limits of party
J. w. Pinson, win icuiu w,i>*
that ? ,hc is ill with pneumonia at the j H*ies to tie my hands; hut shall hold
Timely Toilet
Suggestions
it behooves
accessories.
When cold winds blow
look to your toilet
hardly an article, of recognized value,
beautifying and preserving the complexion,
you to
There’s
for
teeth and nails, (that is not included in our
stock.
If it’s good, it’s here.
Albany Drug Co.
I myself perfectly free to serve my poo-
I pie In the best way that circum
stances allow, and my duly directs."
| In tile course of his statement Mr.
j Watson says he proposes to vote for
j Maj. McGregor for congress against
! Congressman Hardwick oh account of
; their friendship and past affiliations;
but if Maj. McGregor stands on the
Howell platform, he says he will not
be able to work actively for him.
McGregor, In a separate letter pub
lished this atfernoon, says he is run
ning as a “reconstructed Democratic
rebel,’’ subject to any sort of a white
primary that may be called in the
state, congressional district, or In the
counties.
After defining his attitude as to
Maj. McGregor, Mr. Watson proceeds
to jump heavily on all tho other can
didates for governor in the state. He
is supporting Hoke Smith, he says,
because Hoke Smith is the only genu
ine anti-ring, anti-corporation, reform
candidate in the race. In this connec
tion occurs the following Striking par
agraph in Mr. Watson’s letter:
. “If he (Hoke Smith) succeeds, if
the people will but realize that Hoke
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:
Undermuslins Embroideries
One lot worth !0c and 15c yard; ^
Chemise, .... 48c up Special, per yard 5c
One lot worth 20c, yard; - A
Gowns, 48c up Special, per yard 10c
One lot worth 30c yard; . t A
Drawers, . . . 48c up ■ Special, per yard 15c
One lot worth 40c yard; OA
CYirspl- rovers nn Special, per yard 20c
Uoiset Goveis, . . Zoc up One lot worth 50c yard;
TT , , . , cn special, per yard 25c
Underskirts, . . . 59c up 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:
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
Special 19c the yard.
Carefully selected, neat pat
terns dark and light colors.
amai
A
10c the yard.
ruji
silken finished, material
for Kimonas; special at
25c the yard.
’unja
b Percales
Checked Nainsook
Many new patterns to select
from
An especial bargain; regular 8c
ana 10c value. Priced at
12 l~2c the yard.
5c the yard.
Price 25c the yard.
Rosenberg Brothers,