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EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM POR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Qu—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is TRADE HARR THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1906. Qolng on In Society, With Now and Then a Little flosslp. Mrs. Sam Cox, ot Newton, spent the morning in the city shopping. Mr. Tom Love, ot Leesburg, came down yesterday to attend the show at the local opera house last night. Mrs. G. L. Collins, ot Flint, was shopping in Albany, this morning. Miss Lalth Norris, of Newton, is \ shopping here today. The friends of Mr. S. A. Freeman, twho has been ill the last several '■' days, will he pleased tn learn that lie is much better. It is expected tjiat he will be up in a few days. Mr. Rob Kennon, of Moultrie, is at tending to business affairs in the city m—todav. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cohen, of New [\ York, who have been visiting in the city several weeks, guests at the iihome of Mr. S. Flelsher, on Commerce street, and Mr. A. S. Cohen, of this ! city, will leave tomorrow morning for St. AugUBtine and Palm Beach, Fla., on a pleasure trip. Mr. E. C. Watt, of Macon, is spend ing the day in Albiftiy on business. ' Mr. M. M. Martin, of Leesburg, was s among the residents of Leesburg seen Bat the opera house last night. Miss Mamie Dunham, of DeWltt, was among the shoppers in the city yesterday afternoon. Miss Zerelda Martin arrived 1 here yesterday morning from Columbus. Albany is now her home. Mrs. J. P. Callaway, of Leesburg, ■ and her guest, Miss Logan, of Macon, were among the well-known visitors to the city who attended the perform ance at the Rawlins theatre last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cowan, of De- Vitt. were visiting in Albany yester day afternoon. , Mrs. Milton Bacon will entertain the Viday Morning Bridge Whist Club Pthis week. • Mr. R. M. Bateman, a well-known resident of Worth county, was look- HE BALTIC Swell Dress Slioe Lace and Buflon \m»os 'i n'wewA«K * SHOE at Ekrlicks. ing after business interests here yes terday. The friends of Mr. Theodore Mroc- Zskowski will learn with regret that he is ill at the family home on Com merce street Y Mrs. W. D. Sandwich left the city at hoon yesterday for Montgomery, where she will visit relatives. Mr. L. L. Ford left the city taBt night for a business trip to Sylvester and neighboring cities. Mrs. Henry Lanier will entertain the Northside Euchre Club tomorrow afternoon. — Mr. Richard A. Weldon, of Thomas- ville, who has been visiting the family of his brother, Mr. Samuel Weldon, Broad street, has returned to Ills home. Mr. G. M. Bacon, of DeWltt, was among the well-known visitors here yesterday afternoon. Miss Erne West, of Montezuma, is a guest at the home of Mr. W. B. Bothwell, on Commerce street. Mrs. G. B. Cochran, of Camilla, was among the shoppers here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Frank Jay has accepted a po sition with the Hogagrd Drug Com pany. He began work this morning. Mr. J. W. Davis, of Montezuma, is looking after business Interests in the city today. Mr. J. L. and Mrs. H. D. Boone, of Worth county, are among the visitors here today. Misses Nora and Dora Davis, of Lee county, are guests at the home of Mr. W. B. Bothwell, on Commerce street Col. I. P. Cocke, of Armena, is mingling with his Albany friends to day-. - Mr. Dudley A. Ragan, of Leesburg, was among the visitors in the city this morning. Mr. Charles Simpson, of Cordele, was in attendance at the Rawlins the atre last night. Mrs. W. J. McKerall returned to Albany yesterday, after a visit of sev eral days in Columbus. Mrs. J. T. Norris, of Newton, was shopping in the city this morning. Mr. J. L. Underwood, of Blakely, is spending the day in the city on business. Mr. John N. Weir returned to the city this morning from Florala, Ala., where he spent several days looking after business. Mr. P. C. • Townsend came in this morning from a drumming tour to Ar lington and neighboring points. Steifer-Ellis. Married, on the 3rd day of Febru ary, at the home of her parents, 609 North Twenty-second street, Birming ham, Ala., Miss Sid Ellis to Mr. P. B. Stelfer, Rev. Dr. Duncan, pastor of the First M. E. church, South, offici ating. The bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere M. Ellis, formerly of Flor ence, Ala., and niece of Mrs. W. H. Culpepper, of Albany. The wedding was a quiet home affair. The bride was elegantly attired in a traveling suit of gray, the groom being corre spondingly handsome in his gray busi ness suit. Immediately after the cere mony the happy couple boarded a Pullman and started for their future home in California. Mr. Steifer is a well-known and prosperous business man of California, owning and oper ating one of the largest and richest gold mines in the world. Mrs. W. H. Culpepper, aunt of the bride, is ,we,ll known in Albany and Camilla, and was fortunate in being able to be present at this happiest of events. I Mr. J. 0. Allen is spending several days in Sampson, Ala., attending to business affairs. Mr. Frank Call, press agent of Ade laide Thurston, spent the morning in thd city. Mr. W. H. Ktmzey, of Walker Sta tion, Is mingling with his friends in the city today. Miss Chloemily Gilbert left the city at noon today for a short visit to friends In Cordele. Big Dove 8hoot Next Tuesday. Notice is hereby given that the big dove shoot will occur on the Farkas place next Tuesday morning. Parties desiring to participate will see me and secure tickets. The charge, to cover cost of feed, etc., will be $1 per gun. J. H. DAVIS. 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 stocky If it’s good, it’s here. Albany Drug Co, I SEE WHEN S I SEE DR. C. I. Mr. J. D. Weston is spending the day in Dawson on business. Mrs. Harold Von Weller left the city at noon today for Brunswick, wherej she will visit relatives for a few days. Mr. W. T. Hadlow left the city at noon today for a business trip to Daw son. Mr. N. J. Cruger returned last night from Atlanta. The friends of Master Joseph Davis will be sorry to learn that he is sick. The palatial home of Mrs. S. B. Brown, on the corner of Tift and Jef ferson streets, was the scene yester day afternoon at one of the most ele gant entertainments in the history of Albany society, when Mrs. Brown en tertained a large number of the ma trons of the city at cards. The enter tainment was characterized by a de gree of elegance and extreme good taste which easily placed it among the most charming social occasions of this or any other season. Cut flowers predominated in the decorations, which were most elabor ate. The hall was in red, geraniums an* azaleas being used. Pink carna tions and azaleas were used with won derful effect in the parlor, while vio lets and narcissi added greatly to the charm of the dining hall. The color scheme for the library was green and white, which was carried out most ar tistically to the smallest detail. Those decorations transformed a naturally beautiful home into a veritable fairy land where all was loveliness. At the conclusion of an interesting series of games at cards, elaborate re freshments were served in courses. The first course was lobster a la New burgh; the second was a bird course; the third, was orange ice, gelatine, with kisses and cake, followed by cof fee.' Three handsome prizes were award ed. Mrs. John D. Pope won the first prize, Mrs. A. Strauss, of Louisville, won the visitor's prize, and Mrs. J. R. deGralfenried won the consolation prize. OCULIST and LEADING OPTICIAN, Davis-Exchange Bank Bldg., Albany, Qa. Fresh Shipment WILEYS CANDIES —ALSO— CHERRIES in MARASCHINO 25c 50c 75c S, STERNE, The Grocer. Copyright 1905 It’s quite you before a equal that? the shoulders set, etc.” But how about the wear of the suit? Depends upon the tailoring. What is to hold that collar in place, or to keep those shoulders in shape? So don’t go altogether by appearance; judge by what you know (and hear) of the manufacturers guarantee, and the reputation of your merchant. Ever since we have been* in the clothing busi ness we have stood and we shall continue to stand back of every piece of clothing we sell. Let us dress you in a Hart, Schafner and Marx suit, and if when the season is over you think you haven’t had your money’s worth of wear come back and let us pay you what we owe you. This is a safe store to tie to for clothes. Test us on your Spring suit. Negligee Skirts Wkere’s tke Man You’ll not see the best Negligee Shirts in town unless you come here. French percales, Madras novelties, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. A line for $1.00 that will open your eyes. Who hasn’t use for an extra pair or two of trousers. Here are new trousers that will give you a new suit effect. Handsome patterns, every pair of them. $3.50 to $7.00. ROSENBERG BROTHERS. A LAXATIVE MAX , CASSEL <& SISTER We will sell Ladies' and Misses’ Suits 40 per cent. lessOthau they are marked. You are sure to get a bargain, Also Mieses’ and Children’s Kid Cloves worth $1 for 50c. All Millinery reduced SO per cent. Corsets with supporters, for- mer price 50o and 75c, will sell now for 55c. MISIMAl M AX CASSEL <& SISTER. Ths Id Clow Blouom and the Honey Be* •* Every Bottle. “A Cold or a Couth nearly alwaya pro-, duoes consllpatlon^-the water all runs to the eyes, nose and throat instead of passing out of tho system through the liver and kidneys. For the want of moisture the bowels become dry and hard.' 1 KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR J/f Cures Colds by working them out of tho system through s copious action of the bowels. 09* Curss Coughs by cleansing and strengthening the mucous membranes of tho throat, cheat, lunga.and bronchial lubes. roup. Whooping Cough, La Grippe, a, Bronchitic, and all Coughs, For Cron] Influenza/ Colds, Lung and Bronchial affections' no remedy is equal to Kennedy*. Laxative Honey and Tar. Children like it Put up In 26c, EOe *nd $1.00 bottler at th. Lab. oratory of B. O. DeWltt ft Oo.. Chicago, U.8.A. 80 Broad. Street. Don't bet money on Governor s race--it is ling. Simply wage a of Flint Rock Ginger It s better form and— have something to live One car Celebrated Longview Lime, One car Famous White Rose Lime. Two cars No. 1 and No. 2 Pine 8hlnglea. i Several Cars Framing Lumber. Three cart Dressed Flooring, Cell ing and 8lding. All Just received at Weston's Lum ber Yard. Telephone No. 44. J. D. WESTON. case Ale. ■you for. and For Sale by Albany Drug Co. Hllsman-8als Drug Co. toes! Grown in Arwostook County. Maine, are the best Tor planting. Vie have Just received two good varieties, which we are selling this season. The Bliss Triumph ...50c a peck The Standard Early Roae..50c a peck Plant those two varieties if you de sire satisfactory results. nil hone 159. imm isnm