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' THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: 8A1JRDAY, JANUARY 27,1908. OMKIfS CQ1MN. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Wbo Come and Go—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What is Doing on in Society, With Now and Then a Utile Gossip. Mr. J. R. Davis, of Lee county, Is spending the day In the city on bust- ness. Mr. J. H. Harris, of Oakflehl, was looking after business here yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary Hall and Miss Heath, of Leesburg, will spend tomorrow In the city, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Odum. Mr. Tom Crawford arrived In the city this morning. He will spend sew eral days at home. Mr. Clarence C. Thornton will spend tomorrow In Columbus, with his wife, who is visiting relatives there. Mr. C. M. Clark, Jr., of Amerlcus, is spending the day with homefolks. He will remain over Sunday. •I . • Mr. R. A. Forrester, of Leesburg, spent the morning In the city on busi ness. Judge Beasley, of Lamont, Fla., after a visit of several days at the home of his son, Mr. W. R. Beasley, has re turned home. He was accompanied by his son, who will visit him In Flor ida several days. Mr. D. J. BuFree, of Oakfleld, was mingling with friends In the city yes terday afternoon. Mr. Lape Marks left the city this morning for a short business trip to Blakely and neighboring points. Mr. G, W. Prjce, of Ruark, Is among the well-known visitors here this morning, mingling with Albany friends and attending to business affairs. Mr. Harmon Goehager, of Thomas- vljle, a popular traveling man, is spending the day In Albany on busi ness. Miss Marie Forrester left the city yesterday afternoon for Leesburg, where she will vrBit her folks for two days. . i • of several days. He will be with his folks today and tomorrow. The friends of Mr. L. E. Mer'ritt.wlll learn with regret that he Is quite 111 at his home on Commerce street Mr. Merritt became suddenly 111 while working yesterday. Last night he had a chill. He was some better this morning. Mr. R. C. Batman was the ^victim of a painful accident yesterday. An upright nail In the back yard of his home stuck In his foot. The wound caused thereby was dressed this morn- ing and he was feeling better. He is able to be out, but has to limp. The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Deese is 111 today. Mr. Charles Sale is shopping in the city this afternoon. Mr. G. A. Wallace, of Phllemn, Is looking after business interests in Al bany this afternoon. Prof. K, V. Collins, of Oakfleld, Is among the well-known visitors in the city this afternoon. Mr. Julius Well Is mingling with his Albany friends today. Mr. C. A. Galssert, of Putney, Is at tending to business affairs In the city today. Mrs. J. S. Crews left the city at noon for ForByth, where she will be at the bedside of her daughter, Miss Sudle Crews, who has been attending Mon roe College. Mr. Frank Cocke, of Dawson, was here yesterday. Mrs. G. P. Jackson and Miss Lola Daniel, of Baconton, are spending the afternoon In Albany, en route to Leary, where they will visit. Prof. Willie Cheatham left the city at noon -today for his home In Macon, after spending several days here on business. Mr. Perry Williams, of Moultrie, Is mingling with friends In the city this afternoon. Mrs. Nelson Tift left the city this morning for Columbia, Ala.,, where she will visit relatives. Mr. J. V. Jackson, Here this afternoon. of Baconton, is Mr. W. T. Avorett, of Leesburg, is f looking after business Interests In the city today. Mr. Will R. Joiner returned to the city last night, after a commercial tour THE BALTIC A Swell Dress Skoe Lace and Qu&on * v «»oe'm kcwamk• THfe <shob FOR OCNTLCMEH at Ekrlick s. Mr. W. C. Larramore, of L»e county, is attending to business in the city this afternoon. Miss Dora Baer, of Enfaula, who has been visiting Miss Mamie Plon- sky, will leave for her home Monday. Mr. D. P. DeBerry, of Baconton, was among the well-known visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Lape Marks has returned to the city from Macon, where he spent several days, attending to business affairs. Mr. T. J. Pinson, of Sylvester, was among the prominent visitors In Al bany yesterday. Mr. W. W. Dows, of Amerlcus, a well-known traveling man, was here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Jackson will entertain the Northside Euchre Club next week. Mr. A. J. McCloud, of Camilla, spent yesterday in the’ Clty on business. Mrs. P. H. Jones entertained at an informal reception and luncheon yes terday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. A. C. Warren and Mrs. George Howard, both of Atlanta, who are guests at the 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, [that is not included in our stock. If it’s good, it’s here. Albany Drug Co. home of Mrs. R. Hobbs, The enter tainment was highly enjoyed. Mr. R. L. Hall, of Newton, was among the well-known visitors here yesterday. Miss Mary Westbrook, of Monte zuma, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. 8. H. Tift for the past week, left the city today for Cordele, where she will be the attractive guest of friends, prior to returning home. Mr. John H. Mock Is home for n few days with his wife and bnby girl. Mr. Albert Barnett, of Newton, was looking after business Interests In the city yesterday. Mrs. R. K. Rambo left the city this nfternon for her home In Atlanta, nfter a pleasant visit of several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gil bert, on Broad street. Mr. Denis Fleming Bpent yesterday with the liomofolks. Mrs. C. M. Clark entertained the Friday Morning Bridge Whist Club very delightfully yesterday morning. Mrs. W. S. Tarver won the prize, a pretty picture by Henry Hutt. THREE EXTRA SPECIALS IN D hie M ere esira FOR NEXT WEEK S SELLING. ALBANY ARCHDEACONRY Will Be Presided Over at Thomasvllle by Archdeacon Chae. T. Wright. Rev. Chas. T. Wright, rector of St. Paul’s and archdeacon of the Albany Archdeaconry, leaves tomorrow for Thomasvllle to preside over the an nual meeting of the Albany Arch deaconry. > The Thomasvllle Tlmes-Enterprlse of today has the following notice of the occasion: "The Albany Archdeaconry will meet here with St. Thomas Episcopal church on next Tuesday and Wednes day. This division^ of the church in cludes the leading cities of South Georgia and the clergy from those places will attend. The sessions will be hold at St. Thomas church and will discuss matters of moment to the church. 'Archdeacon Chas. T. Wright, of Albany, will preside. Other ministers In attendance will be Rev. W. H. Heigham, of, Balnbrldge; Rev. R. G. Hamilton, of Valdosta: Rev. S. D. Day, of Cordele; Rev. J. W. Turner, of Fitz gerald; Rev. J. B. Lawrence, of Amer lcus, and Rev. G. S. Whitney, o' Thomasvllle. The visiting minister,) will be entertained at the homes o! the Episcopal people of the city.” Ladies’ Shirt Waists at less than half regular prices, group comprises two lots. LOT 1—Contains 23 Waists in taffeta and louisene silk, colors white red, navy, reseda and myrtle green—all sizes. The former prices were $5.90, $6.50, $7.50 and $9.75. Specially priced next week at $3.98. LOT 2—Contains 14 Waists in white batiste, china silk and black taffeta in all sizes; former prices $3.50 and $3.90. Specially priced next week at 1.98, Wo mens Tailored Suits at L Than One Half. ess See notices elsewhere In The Her ald of tomorrow’s church services. ANOTHER CHAPTER IN ATLANTA NEWS ROW. Mills B. Lane Fllee Bill Calling for Return of Hie Stock to Him. The Atlanta papers contain Chapter IV In the story of the differences be tween John Temple Graves, editor-in- chief, and Charles Daniel, general manager and managing editor of the Atlanta News, which was given to the public yesterday when Jack J. Spald ing, attorney for Mills B. Lane, of Sa vannah, presented to Judge John T. Pendleton the cross petition of Mr. Lane, in which Mr. Lane prays that a certain agreement entered Into be tween himself and Charles Daniel on August 15, 1905, be set aside and can celled; that James W. English, Jr., trustee, he decreed to deliver to said Lane 247 shares of stock of the News Publishing Company, and that Charles Daniel be enjoined from voting the said 247 shares in any meeting of the stockholders of said corporation. The prayer for the cancellation of the agreement between Messrs, Lane and Daniel Is based upon the allega tion that Mr. Daniel has violated the terms of the agreement by Increasing the Indebtedness of the company with out the approval of Mr. Lane. The 247 shares tn question are the same which John Temple Graves charged in his original petition to be the property of the Southern Railway and the Central of Georgia Railway. Our one-half price sale on ^hese garments left us with 30 desirable suits; these we are going to close out regardless of their former cost. Sizes are complete} and styles most desirable. Prices on this lot ranged from $12.50 to $15.00. Your ckoice now for $5.90. * ‘ ‘ * , . An Extra Special in ^Womens Gloves Next week we’ll offer our entire stock of women’s gloves at the following prices. They are all as good as gloves can be made and are perfect in every particular. . Women’s $1.75 kid gloves in tan and white; specially priced at....$1.29 Women’s 1.50 “ “ • all sizes and colors; specially priced at 98c Wonien’s 1.00 “ “ regular stock, all colors, all sizes, at 79c Women’s 1.00 “ ‘ “ ■ Pinkston stock, in black only, all sizes; this glove is nbt guaranteed—specially price at, a : pair, - Wool and silk gloves, all sizes; regular 50c quality, a’fiair, - - Cashmerette self-lined gloves, regular 25c quality, a pair, - - Many N ew Spring Linens, Cotton and Wash j Goods for Your Inspection. Linen waistings, a remarkable value; 36 in. wide, the yard, -. - 25c Brown dress linen, 27 in. wide; special, the yard, - - - 19c The 1906 cotton and wash goods are growing more in evidence each day—select them .now, it gives you a good chance to pick the new things for present need. You also get an insight into the correct materials for coming spring. m ^ . , . - .j Rosenberg B rothers, THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE. -A- Slckcnlng, Shivering Fits Of Ague and Malaria can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters.. This Is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit In malaria, for it exerts a true curative Influence on the disease, driving It entirely out of the system. It is much to be preferred to quin ine, having none of this drug's bad after-effects. E. S. Munday, of Hen rietta, Texas, writes: "My brother had jaundice, till he took Electric Blt- jtere, which saved his life.” At Alba- Hoir tin* Bulldog W»s Evolved* Iu the north hull of the British Nat ural History museum skulls of domes ticated dogs are arranged which Illus trate the evolution of the modern bull dog from a breed which, according to old pictures, was more of the mastiff type. Bull halting was a common sport In the thirteenth century, and there Is u later record which draws a dis tinction between bulldogs and mastiffs. X-oiv, In his “Domesticated Animals of the British Islands,” points out that It Is essential tliat a dog which makes a frontal attuck on a bull should lie both underhung and short legged, that It may get a firm grip of Its antagonist and avoid Its boras. We may therefore bo sure that, as the bulldog was gradu ally evolved from the mastiff, these points wero held to be of prime Im portance. Doomed the Colonel. Emperor William I. of Germany was n strict disciplinarian. One day during the maneuvers of the army a cavalry regiment charged at a strongly In trenched and einbatterled village, of which the garden walls were lined with marksmen. "Look, look!” ox- claimed the Russian representative. “That regiment Is lost" "No,” was tbs emperor’s calm reply, "thin regiment isn’t, but the colonel certainly is." And, sure enough, at the close of the maneu vers he was placed on the retired list. 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 pain, but cases the parts to heal In about one- third the time required by the usual treatment. As It la an antiseptic all danger from blood poisoning la avoid' MAX CASSEL ®L We will sail Ladies’ ai)d Misses’ Suits 40 per cent, lesslthan they arc marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves worth $1 for 60o. All Millinery reduced 50 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for mer price 50c and 75c, .will sell now for 56o. MAX CASSEL (SL 80 Broad Street. T SISTER. Don't bet money on the Governor e race—it it gamb ling. Simply wage a case of Flint Rock Ginger Ale. It’s befter form and~you have something to live for. JAMBS TIFT MANN Attorney and Couniellor at Law. Price, 50c, guaranteed. e d. Sold by Hllsman-Sale Drag Co, Ventulett Bui: Office With Georgia Cotton Co. Constructors of 'Cement Sidewalks, Cement Curbing, ' Cement Coping, Vitrified Brick Driveways. Concrete work of all kinds. We have Installed here a crusher, concrete mixer, In fact i complete plant for the consti of concrete and while we are the street paving and our plant operation parties desiring to constrain sidewalks or other concrete work c baev It done at a very much lo price than after the street v completed and our plant Is away. We solicit your | be glad to render : jMlTOSlwIit