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7HE ALBANY DAILY HBHALD! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1908.
OMNIBUS I
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S
ALWAYS ROOM POR ONE MORE.
Those Who Coit)# and Qu—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What is
Doing on In Society, With Now and
Then a Little Oossip.
Mr. Roy Barnes, of Eufaula, arrived
in the city yesterday. He will proba
bly make Albany his home In the fu
ture, and be associated In business
with his brother, Mr. Z. A. Barnes.
Miss Mabel Hofllin returned to her
home. In Columbus today, after a
pleasant visit of several days at the
home of Miss Hetta Casper, on Com
merce street.
Mrs. F. R. Yarbrough and daughter
are spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Yarbrough’s mother, Mrs. J. ,T. Yar
brough, of College Park, Ga.
mother, Mrs. Cornelia Thompklns.
Delicious refreshments were Berved
during the afternoon. Mrs. Jones is
a charming hostess and the after
noon will be long and most pleasantly
remembered by those so fortunate as
to have been her guests.
The regular meeting of the Wed
nesday Afternoon Card Club, which
was to have been held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Nathan Kuttner, was
postponed on account of the serious
illness of Mr. Morris Mayer, Mrs,
Kuttner’s father.
The friends of Dr. W. L. Davis will
regret to learn that he is conflned to
his room by an attack of the grippe.
Mr. Leroy Lovensteln, of West Vir
ginia, left the city this morning, after
spending several days here, the guest
of friends.
Dr. Hicks, of Carlisle, was looking
after business Interests in Albany yes,
terday.
Mr. J. B. Charles, of Poulan, was
mingling with Mends In the city yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. J. P. Mercer returned to his
home In Macon last night, after spend
ing several days in this city, his for
mer home, attending to business af
fairs and mingling with friends.
Miss Rose Sterne, of Eufaula, re
turned today to Columbus, where she
is visiting, after a pleasant stay of a
few days at the home of Misses Ger
trude and Pauline Plonsky.
Mr. Paul Haile, of Newton, was
among the well-known visitors here
yesterday afternoon.
Misses Fannie and Bessie Wigar-
dener spent yesterday afternoon in Al
bany, the guests of Miss Lessie Mich
els.
Miss Adeline Hyde returned to her
home In Cordele yesterday, after a
pleasant visit In Albany, the attrac
tive guest of Miss Chloemlly Gilbert.
Mr. B. R. Bailey, of Walker Station,
was attending to business affairs in
the city yesterday.
Mr. R. W. Jordan is In Alabama on
business this week.
Miss. Hilda Hofllin returned to her
home in Columbus today, after a visit
of several days at the home of Misses
Gertrude and Pauline Plonsky.
Dr. J. P. Callaway, of Leesburg, Is
among the well-known visitors in A1
bany today.
The friends of Mr. John Buntyn are
pleased to see him up, after an ill
ness of a couple of days.
Mr. Julian R. Peebles, of Atlanta, Is
among the well-known traveling men
In the city today.
Mr. John C. Wheatley, of Atlanta,
Is registered at the New Albany hotel
today.
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Chappell, of Daw
son, spent yesterday In' Albany, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wilson.
Mr. Charles Bacon, of Cordele,
spent yesterday afternon In Albany on
business.
Mr. J. W. Willcerson, of Jackson
ville, a popular traveling man, is
spending the day In Albany.
Mr. W. J. Kidd, of Milford, was at
tending to business affairs In the city
yesterday. ;
Mrs. W. R. Baldwin has returned
to the city after a visit of a few days
in Atlanta.
Mr. Eugene Clark came in from Eu-
faula'lnst night, to attend the funeral
of Mr. J. E. Moore.
I
Mrs. S. .1. Jones entertained a few
of her friends yesterday afternoon
very informally at her home on Broad
street, in honor of Mrs. H. M. Griffin,
of Hartwell, Ga., who Is visiting her
THE BALTIC
A Swell Dress Slioe
Lace and Buffon
' N M»OEf(N SCWAflK*
TUB
.SHOE-
at Ehrlich s.
Mrs. Henry Lanier is entertaining
the Nojthslde Euchre Club at her
home this afternoon.
The friends of Mr. Morris Mayer
will learn with profound regret t.l)at
he is in a critical condition at his
home on Pine street today. Mr. May
er has been ill several months, but
yesterday his illness took a very ser
ious turn.
s Mr. H. L. Hicks, of Arlington, was
among the visitors in Albany yester
day afternoon.
Mr. P. E. Boyd, of Leary, is among
the well-known visitors here this af
ternoon.
Mr. Will Williams, of Moultrie, is
spending the afternoon'here on busj-
Mr. J. R. DeBerry, of East Dough
erty, Is mingling with friends In the
city this afternoon.
Society this week has been on a
comparative lull.
Among those who came to Albany
last night to atteiftl the funeral of Mr.
J. Eugene Moore were his wife, who
came from Atlanta; his mother, Mrs.
N. E. Moore, who had been visiting in
Timely Toilet
% s -
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
j ’
stock.
If it’s good', it’s here.
Albany Drug Co.
GA. NORTHERN
STILL TO
Plans to E^uild Extension
Southward from Pres
ent Terminus to Monti-
ceilo, Fla.
Yesterday’s Moultrie Observer con
tains the following:
‘‘Mr. C. W. Ptdcock, president of the
Georgia Northern, returned last night
from a trip to Atlanta, Savannah and
Jacksonville. He wan asked tilts
morning about the .-"'plications being
made for amendments to the charter
of the road \ nut said ths t the company
had decided to extend 111 line to Mon-
tlcello, Fla., from Boston, a distance
or eighteen miles. This extension will
be to make connections with the Sea
board at that point, thereby enabling
them to get the pnssengor business to
west Florida and Into Jacksonville.
It was supposed that an understand
ing laid been obtained with the Sea
board for the exchange of business.
It is known, ns least, that this would
give the Georgia Northern connections
with the Seaboard at both endB, and
would till in a missing link between
that system's Florida lines and the
Georgia lines.
‘The road Is also asking for a char
ter from Pavo to Quitman, and Mr.
Ptdcock talked favorably about build
ing this short ilne. One thing is sure,
the Georgia Northern Is not through
building and growing,
“It would be very much to the con
venience of the vest Florida mall and
passenger service for the road to
build to Monties llo. This would en
able parties leaving here at 1 o’clock'
to reach Tallahassee by 2:30, a run
of two and a half hours. Tallahassee
Is the gateway to that section.
33 MIDSHIPMEN ARE
IN IMMINENT DANGER
Of Expulsion From Naval Academy.
President Appeals to Congress.
Washington, Feb. 8.—The President
has made public a letter urging upon
Congress a modification of the law
against hazing at the Naval Academy.
Unless Congress shall amend the ex
isting law against hazing, which
makes mandatory the dismissal of any
midshipman found guilty of any form
of hazing, the Secretary of the Navy
may be forced to dismiss thirty-three
midshipmen from the Naval Academy
within Nje next month, in addition to
the eight who have already suffered
this penalty and three whose cases
are awaiting the decision of the de
partment.
Fourteen midshipmen have been
tried, of whom two have been acquit
ted. eight dismissed, one pardoned,
while under sentence of dismissal, and
another midshipman, Miner Meriweth
er, Jr., whose case is now awaiting
action by the department, has been
found guilty- and recommended for
pardon.
The papers in the cases of Midship
men Jules James, of Virginia, and
W. T. Boyd, Jr.,*of Illinois, are before
the department for execution of sen
tence of dismissal. The investigating
board has left with the superintendent
of the academy evidence against thir
ty-three other midshipmen, who will
nrobably be ordered for courtmartial.
The law will necessitate the.dismissal
of each midshipman found guilty.
The case of Midshipman Meriweth
er. now before the secretary, will
probably go before the President for
consideration.
The evidence in h!s trial for hazing
as to the charadter of his rank is the
ground on which the question of his
pardon is being considered.
President Roosevelt, in his letter,
urges that legislation be enacted at
the present session of Congress to
regulate the punishment for hazing at
the Naval Academy. The President
holds out that, in some Instances, It is
manifestly unjust to subject a mid
shipman convicted of hazing to dis
missal from the academy, as frequent
ly the punishment is quite dispropor
tionate to the offense committed. He
suggests further that it Is an error to
try a midshipman accused of hazing
by courtmartial. His idea is that the
power to deal with such cases ought
to be lodged in some administrative
officers or body to deal summarily with
the cases.
Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
It s So Easy!
It’s quite easy for a salesmsn to have you “try on” a suit, take
you before a mirror, pat your back and say, “Did you ever see a fit to
equal that? Look at the way that collar hugs the neck. How well
the shoulders set, ejjc.”
But how about the wear oL 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 clotjies. Test us on your
Spring suit.
Negligee Skirts
^Vkere 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 fpr $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.
I SEE
WHEN
I SEE
DR. C I.
MAX CASSEL <& SISTER
We will sell Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits 40 per cent. lessOthan
they aro marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also
Misses’ and Children's JCId Cloves worth $1 for 60c. All-
Millinery reduced 60 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for
mer price 50c and ?6c, will sell now for 35c.
MAX CASSEL (Si SIFTER.
80 Broad Street.
OCULIST and LEADING OPTICIAN,
Davis-Exchange Bank Bide., Albany, Qa.
Georgetown; his mother-in-law, Mrs.
J. E. Newberry, who has been living
In Atlanta recently, and his brother-
in-law, Mr. Baldwin Newberry, ot At
lanta.
Mr. J. US. Brooks, 6t Doerun, Is at
tending to business affairs here today.
' . \v; <- . ‘
Fresh Shipment
WILEYS
CANDIES
—ALSO—
CHERRIES in
MARASCHINO
25c 50c 75c
S. STERNE,
Don't bel money on the
Governor s race—it is gamb
ling. Simply wage e case.
of Flint Rock Ginger Ale.
It*, better form and—vou
One car Celebrated Longview Lim
One ear Famous White Roae Lim
Two cart' No. 1 and No. 2 Ph
8htnglei.
8everal Cara Framing Lumber.
Three cara Dressed Flooring. Ce
Ing and 8ldlng.
All Just received at Weston's Lut
ber Yard. Telephone No. 44.
J. D. WESTON.
toes!
Grown In Arwostook County, Maine,
are the best for planting. We have
Just received two good varieties, which
we are selling this season.
Th» Bliss Triumph.. 50c a peck
The Standard Early Rose,.50c a peek
Plant thOBe two ‘varieties If yon de
sire satisfactory results.
Phone 159.