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THE ALBANY pAILY HERALD! SA1JRDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1906.
OMNIBUS COLUMN
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
TThoBi Who Come and Qo—.Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Qolng on in Society, With Now and
Then a Little Oossip.
Rev. Father O’Hara Jett the city to
day for Amerlcuu, where he will con
duct service In the Catholid church
Sunday and Monday.
Rt. Rev, Father Basin, of Atlanta,
Viceregent of the Diocese of Savan
na!], will conduct the service at St.
Teresa’s Catholic church In this city
4
tomorrow.
Mr. J. M. Glddens, of Cuthbert, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Adher at their home on Pine street
today.
Mr. E. A. Manning, of Phllenm, Is
attending to business affairs In the
city today.
Miss Etta Brown entertained the
Friday Morning Bridge Whist Club
very delightfully yesterday morning.
Mr. J. P. Hackett, of Moultrie, is
spending the afternoon here with
friends.
Mrs. W. R. Baldwin left the city at
noon today for a visit of a few days
In Atlanta.
Mr. J. E. Keaton, of Newton, Is
looking after business Interests In the
city today.
Mr. John H. Mock returned to Al
bany today, after a commercial tour
of several days.
The friends of Miss Annie Atkinson,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. At
kinson, will learn with regret that she
Is ill today.
Prof. Bernard C. Ansted, of Atlanta,
spent the morning in the city on busi
ness.
Invitations have been iBsued to a
card party to be given by Mrs. S. B.
Brown Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. C. White and sister. Miss
Mamie Dunham, and Miss Mabel Beu-
craft, all of DeWItt, are among the
well known shoppers in the city to
day. •
honor 6f Miss Marla Woolfollc, who Is ]
visiting In this city.
The home was beautifully decorated,
hyacinths and violets being veVy much
in evidence. At the conclusion of the
games, a delightful salad course was
served.
Mrs. J. D. Pope won the matrons’
prise, n cut glass bonbon dish, and
Miss Etta Brown, the young ladies'
prize, a cut glass vase.
The party was highly enjoyed by all
In attendance, and it will be remem
bered long and pleasantly.
Mr. R. C. Terry’, of Louisville, a
popular traveling man. is spending the
day in the city.
Mr. J. M. Harrison, a traveling man,
of Baltimore, formerly an Albanian, Is
registered at the New Albany hotel to
day.
Mr. W. C. Dobbins, of Atlanta, left
Albany at noon, after a short visit
here, the guest of Mr. Z. A. Barnes.
Mr. Denis Fleming Is spending the
day with the hoine/folks.
Mr. .T. R. * Pinson, of Baconton, Is
mingling with friends In the city to
day.
Misses Dora Bella and Chloemily
Gilbert will entertain a few friends in
formally tonight at a chafing dish
party, In honor of their guest, Miss
Adeline Hyde, of Cordele.
Miss Willie Bunkley, of Leesburg, Is
a guest this week at the home of Mrs.
J. T. Brooks.
Mr. Thomas Knight, of Doerun, Is
looking after business Interests In Al
bany today.
Messrs. S. B. and Paul Brown will
leave the city tonight for Sandersville
for a short visit with relatives.
NEW BOOKS FOR
AN INTERESTING SALE OF
To be Ordered in Course
of a Few Days, and
Board of Trustees In
vites Suggestions.
The board of trustees of the Car
negie Library has nearly completed
an order for new books for that in
stitution, which will soon be thrown
open to the public. The order will be
forwarded in the course of a few days.
The Herald is requested to state that
the trustees invite such suggestions,
in the matter of books, as those who
are interested in the library may* see
fit to make. Such requests will be
carefully considered if left with Presi
dent R. H. Warren, Mr. S. R. deJar-
notte or Mrs. Emma Menko, the li
brarian.
Contributions of desirable books are
also requested of any who may feel
so inclined. Fiction current now, or
popular during the last year, and ref
erence books, which latter might be
left subject to withdrawal by the own
er, will be acceptable.
The finishing touches are being
given the interior of the library build
ing, which the contractors will be able
to turn over the board in the course
of a few days. It will be n. model of
its kind, and will meet Albany’s re
quirements for a good many years to
come.
Bed F urn is kings.
Skeets - - Pillow Cases - - Blankets^- - Spreads.
Mr. Fred Auerbach, a well-known
traveling man, Is spending the day
here.
Misses Mary Hall and Mabel Heath,
of Leesburg, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Odum this week.
umbus, Mrs. Louis Cohen, of Colum
bus, and Messrs. Melville Strauss and
Joe S. Waterman, of Columbus, are
expected in the city tomorrow. They
will spend a few days at the New Al
bany hotel. In their honor, a dance Is
planned for Monday night, to be given
by the young Jewish society folks of
the city.
Mr. Will Hilsman will spend tomor
row In Montezuma, the guest of
friends.
Mr. Parham N. Booker has returned
from a commercial tour to Sylvester
and neighboring cities.
Mrs. E. F. Jackson and Miss Rosa
Woolfolk were the hostesses at a de
lightful card party yesterday afternoon
at the home of the former, given In
THE BALTIC
A Swell Dress Shoe
Lace and Bufton
* x MADC'lN NEWAHK-.
THB
,SKOB
at Ekrlick s.
Mr. J. C. Rogers, of Ruark, spent
the morning In the city, looking after
business interests.
Mr. R. C. Frazier, of Worth county,
was attending to business affairs here
yesterday.
Mr. I. J. Kalmon, of Americus, is
mingling with his Albany friends to
day. %
Mrs. Nathan Kuttner will entertain
the Wednesday Afternoon Card Clpb
next week.
Mr. Henry Nelms, of Nelms, was
looking after business in the city yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. J. W. Fouche, of Lee county, is
among the well-known visitors In Al
bany today.
Mrs. F. R. Pelot and sister. Miss
Sarah Snowdrop Gobert, left the city
today for Milledgeville, where they
will visit relatives several days.
Mr. W. O. Pearson Is spending a
few dkys in Baconton, on a hunting
expedition.
Mr. C. W. Hill, of Sylvoster, was
among the well-known visitors In Al
bany yesterday.
Miss Almyra Mroczskowski has ac
cepted a position with Hofmayer,
Jones & Co.
Mr. Will Lowenstein, of Atlanta, a
popular traveling man, spent yester
day in the city on business.
Misses Essie Edwards, of Goldsboro,
N. C., Rose Sterne, of Eufaula, Ala.,
and Mabel and Hilda Hofilin, of Col-
Timely Toilet
Suggestions
When cold winds blow it Jjbeliooves you to
look to your toilet accessories. There’s
_hardly Tan 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.
Mr. J. R. Pinkston returned yester
day from a business trip to Poulan.
Miss Genevieve Johnson left the city
yesterday for Thomasvllle for a visit
of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Churchwell have
returned to Albany from Abbeville,
where they visited relatives.
Mr. M. S. Neuman, of Baltimore, n
well-known drummer, was mingling
with friends In Albany yesterday.
Dr. A. S. Bacon returned home yes
terday morning, after a business trip
to Waycross and Thomasvllle.
Mr. R. Avery, of Beloit, was a well-
known visitor In the city yesterday.
Mr. J. D. Frazier, a well-known resi
dent of Mitchell county, spent yester
day in Albany on business.
You may buy higher priced Break
fast Bacon, but none better at the
price—lGc lb. A shipment of 5 and 6
lb. strips and 9 to 13 lb. sides Just In.
Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS.
Just Sneeze ItlKlit Out.
•‘Never HiippreKs a sneeze,” said the
trained nurse* to the young woman
who bad jus: performed that polite
act. “It is a great strain on all the
nerves aud blood vessels of the head,
as it throws all the action to the bad:
of the head instead of letting it come
out of the mouth safely and naturally.
The unusual and. hard strain on a lit
tle blood vessel that may lie weak Is
to burst it and cause instant
Ie.:t!i. .\ loud snooze does not sound
very nice, but it Is a safe thing to do
every Umo,"
Cmmtl Cavalry.
It Is common to think of u camel, the
pruvcr jlitl ship of the desert, us a pa
tient beast of burden. Guided by skill
ful lmuds, however, It becomes u very
formidable war steed. The Somali
warriors .have ridden camels In many
fierce charges for generations. Mount
ed on the back of an active camel with
a long spear for a weapon, one of these
savages Is on enemy to be feared.
Jersey Block Butter, 30c lb.
Georgia Block Butter, 25c lb.
ment of both kinds just In.
W. E.'FIELDS.
North
Ship-
The tremendous advance in cotton lias increased the cost
of manufactured goods fully 22 per cent. Our power of j
value-giving is again demonstrated when we offer Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Spreads, etc., at these extremely low prices:
Cl , 2*4 yards by 2actual measurement, tom and hemmed
pneets—bleached Sheets, no seam in center. We secured them
months ago before the advance in cotton; we have been holding AQ
them for this month’s* selling. This Sheet specially priced at,each,
“Defender” brand, extra quality Sheet, torn rfnd ironed, size /IQ
81x90; special, each 0*7C
'« v
“Norwood” brand, extra quality. Sheet, hemstitched, size 81x90; *TQ
P -ll This lot is the regular size (45x36), regularly
lllOW V^aseS—'-made, though from remnant sheet*ng; that’s one
reason why they are cheaper than usual. We are not advancing prices
on these until we pay advanced prices. This lot a special 1 A
bargain at, each i-V/C
“Eureka” brand, an extra quality Pillow Case, specially 1 rl
priced at, each A*-rC
“Lenox” brand, an extra quality hemstitched Pillow Case, on
specially priced at, each .: 4\JC
S I Large, heavy Spreads with . ribbed designs, with or with-
preaas—out fringe. Full size for double beds. Bought QO
months ago, hence the low price, each
1D1 i , No time to wait; you will need winter bedding, so buy
JDlanKetS—'now while these great values in heavy all wool Blankets
are offered you.
One Lot:--Heavy all wool Blankets, exceptional quality, handsomely fin
ished and bound with wide silk ribbon; strictly all wool, both QQ'
warp and filling. A regular $5 value; specially priced, the pair, O.UO
One Lot:—Full size wool Blankets, made from well cleaned white o qo
wool, extra heavy winter weight. A $3.98 value; special, the pair,
E l -J • We have gathered some great values for
mbroiaeries-f-speciai spelling at one price, at the yard..
Among the new Spring arrivals special attention is called to the new
.“Henley Serges.” These goods are an exact imitation of the $1.00 and
$1.25 quality of the all wool material, and are specially good for
Spring Shirt Waist Suits and Separate Skirts. Special price, yard,
Arrival of (wool finish) Batiste. Another new novelty fabric,
equally good, for early Spring. Special, the yard.
(See Display of these Goods)
R
osen
oerg
THE
ONE
i
PRICE PEOPLE.
THEY’RE AIL ROASTING
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Quitman Free Press Complains of
Poor Passenger Service. .
Phone 70.
“So let it be done.”—Hercules.
The Qultmun Free Press of the cur
rent week chimes In with those who
have recently been rousting the At
lantic Coast Line, as follows:
“The Albany Herald, discussing the
delinquencies of the Atlantic Coast
Line, accuses it of trjing to make a
40 per cent, dividend. This was re
ferred to as ; a ‘rumor’ la The Herald’s
article, which was reprinted In last
week’s Free Press. Under nil the. cir
cumstances this charge seemed rather
far fetched. Pursuit of dividends is
nothing uncommon. There Is so much
of plain fact to he said about the Coast
Line that it seems Idle to waste time
with rumors.
“We hope the Atlantic Coast Line
will earn the biggest dividends possi
ble, the point that we Insist upon Is
that It earn them. The service of the
road Is not what Its patrons have a
right- to expect. The schedules are
not kept up, the malls, express and
freight are delayed, the passenger cars
are Inadequate and In cleanliness and
comfort they rank with a backwoods
road rather than one of the size and
Importance of the Atlantic Coast Line.
It Is In these things that we want re
form. On all sides one hears com
plaints about them.”
MAX CASSEL (& SISTER
We will sell Ladies' and Misses’ Suits 40 par cent. lessOthatv
they aro marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves worth $1 for 50c. All
Millinery reduced 50 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for-
! roor price 50c and 75c, will sell now for 55c.
MAX CASSEL (Si
80 Broad Street.
SISTER.
Don't bet money on the
Governor « race—it is gamb
ling. Simply wage a case
of Flint Rock Ginger Ale.
Its better form and—you
have something to live (of.
—IN THE WAY OP-
LUMBER, UME,
MOULDING,
CEMENT,
ETC.
Telephone or call on me.
Glad to -serve you and to give
you prompt attention.
Telephone No. 44.
J. D. Weston.
JAMBS TIFT MANN
Attorney- and Counsellor at Law.
Ventuiett Building!
Irish Potatoes!
Grown In Arwostook County, Maine,
are the best for planting. We have
Just received two good varieties, which
we are selling this season.
The Bliss Triumph ..B0c a peck
The Standard Early Rose. .BOo a peck
Plant those two varieties If you de-
slrc satisfactory results.
t
INDSTINCT PRINT
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