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N 1 .. 1 THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1906. OMNIBUS n il EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Gu—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Ooing on In Society. With Now and Then a Little Oossip. Mrs. S. F. Cobb, of Pretoria, was among the well-known shopperd In the city yesterday. Mr. Joe Daly, of Macon, a popular traveling man, was mingling with his Albany friends yesterday afternoon. Mr. Pope Threllteld spent yesterday In Newton, attending to business af- faiYs. Mr. Otis Harden, of Sylvester, was among the visitors In the city yester day afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, of Oaltfleld, were shopping in Albany yesterday. Mr. W. H. Gunnels returned home from a drumming trip yesterday, and is spending a few days with the home- - folks. Mr. Oscar Faircloth, of Baconton, was looking after business Interests here yesterday. Mr. W. L. Gleaton, of Warwick, spent yesterday afternon in Albany on business. Mrs. Rosa Parker and daughter, Miss Amelia Parker, arrived in the city yesterday from Madison, their home. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.- Jonhs, dn Broad street. Mr. G. P. Boatwright, of Barnes- vllle, la spending a few days In Al bany, mingling with friends and. at tending to business affairs. Mr. Ike Kalmon, of Amerlcus, Is spending the day in the city on busi ness. Mr. J. M. Wooten, of Leary, was looking after business Interests In Al bany yesterday afternoon. Mr. R. L. Jones leaves, the clty .to- • night for New York, .where he will spend several weeks In the Interest of the firm of Hofmayer, Jones & Co. Mr. James T. May, of Augusta, a well-known traveling man, is here to day. has accepted a position with the Al bany Phosphate Company, and he be gan work with that concern this morning. Mr. C. Mroczkowskl, of Brunswick, Is the guest of relatives In the city. He came here Wednesday to be at the bedside of his father, who died laBt night. six o'clock dining yesterday, in honor of her guests, Mrs. R. Coley Ander son, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Macon. The entertain ment was highly enjoyed by the guests. Dr. Albert S. Bacon returned to the city at noon today, after an absence of a tyeek in Montgomery and points In Florida, on professional business. Miss Rena Wilson, who has been spending several days with Miss Helen Davis, on Pine street, Is nt home again. ! Mr. E. K. Sparks, of Thomasvllle, Is among the well-known traveling men here today. Mr. J. W. Alexander, of Cincinnati, a popular member of the* drummers’ brigade, Is looking after business and mingling with friends In the city to day. Mr. Fred Doyle, of Omaha, Neb., is spending a few days here on business. Mrs. Henry Lanier entertained the Northslde Euchre Club very delight, fully yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hicks, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Welch, won the first prize, a pretty linen tray cover. The second prize, silver sugar tongs, was won by Mrs. H. L. Whitehead. Misses Dora and Nora Davis, of Lee Mr - Thomas H. Milner left the city county, and Miss Erna West, of Mon- noon today for Amerlcus on a busl- tezuma, who have been visiting at the ness trip, home of Mr. W. B. Bothwell, on Com merce street, the last few days, left for their homes today. Mr. H. T. Poole, of Thomasvllle, Is registered at the New Albany hotel today. Mrs. J. R. Whitehead will entertain the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Whist Club next week. Mr. Gus Newsome returned home yesterday after an absence of Beveral days In Balnbrldge and Thomasvllle, where he was looking after business matters. Polo at skating rink tonight. WORKS OF ANARCHIST Mr. Mannle Tillman, a well-known traveling man, Is spending the day In Albany. Mrs. L. M. Michels and daughter, Withdrawn From Public Library at Derby, Conn. Derby, Conn., Feb. 9. — The works of Jack London have been withdrawn from the public library here with the announcement that as London has publicly announced himself to be an anarchist, devoting his life to bring the "Constitution to Hell and the Gov- Miss Lessle Michels, and son, Mr. R. i eminent to Destruction," his work has L. Michels, left the city today for. been ordered withdrawn from circu- Savannah, their former home, where latlon. they will visit, relatives several days. Mr. Adam Myatt, of Birmingham, a traveling man, was In the city this morning. Mr. George L- Bunch, of Atlanta, Is visiting In the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. R. Arthur, at her home on Society street. Funeral of J. E. Moore. The funeral of the late J. Eugene Moore occurred at 3:30 o’olock yes terday afternoon, taking place from the residence of Mrs. W. V. Fields, sister of the deceased, on Residence street. In spite of the exceedingly unpleas ant weather conditions, the funeral was largely attended. Many of thoBe who had been the warm friends of the The friends of Mr. Ellis Altman are pleased to see him up, after a deceased took advantage of the oppor- short Illness. tunlty to pay a last tribute to his memory. The services were conducted by Mr. Jonas Selig, of New York, Is among the traveling men in the city Rev. Charles T. Wright, rector of St. today. j Paul’s church. The Odd Fellows of ( Evergreen Lodge, No. 05, took charge Mr. John W. Davis, of Montezuma, THE BALTIC The many friends of Mr. Arthur Sterne will be glad to learn that he Is soon to move back to Albany from Savannah, having accepted a position with Clark & Co. Mf. Sterne has been with the Central of Georgia rail way at Savannah for a number of years, having filled several Important positions In the general offices of that road. Mr. Sterne Is in the city today, but will return to Savannah tonight. He will bring his family to Albany next week and they will take up their residence with Mr. Sterne’s mother, Mrs. Nannie Sterne, on Pine street. Mrs. F. J. Collins, of Camilla, Is . visiting her granddaughter. Miss Eula Culpepper, on Washington street. A Swell Dress Shoe Lace an J Button \»»oe",N VewASK • THB f) ,31-105 FOR OCNTl ttiCM at Ehrlich s. of the body at the grave, where the burial service of that order was con ducted. Peace to his ashes. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver, of Beloit, spent today In the city with relatives. Mr. Dan DuPree, of Oakfleld, Is looking after business Interests in the city tod^y. Mr. Robert Kearsey Is visiting rela tives in Pensacola this week. golo at skating rink tonight. Local Weather Observations. The following observations for the past twenty-four hours have been taken at the U. S. Weather Bureau at Albany, Ga., and are published for Information of the public: Maximum temperature 42 Minimum temperature ...- 37 Mean temperature 39.5 River 6.8 Rise in 24 hours :. 0.6 Cloudy. North wind. D. W. BROSNAN, Volunteer Observer. Scores Will Attend Dove Shoot. The big dove shoot on the Farkas place, to be held Tuesday morning, will* be attended by quite as many. If not more, gunners than participated In the shoot of last week. On that oc casion, there were about 75 gunners In the field, and between 2,000 and 3,000 birds were killed. As the field Mr. James Callaway, traveling rep- ] la8 B | nce j, ee n baited almost dally, resentatlve of the Macon Telegraph, the doves are said to be still plenti- is In Albany this afternoon. i [ u ] i anc i another large bag ..will prob- ably be made Tuesday morning. Mrs. R. M. Smith entertained at a, / 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 Dfug Co, J INDSTINCT PRINT Received consignment of the famous Cahaba Soft Lump Coal. ALBANY COAL & WOOD CO. The best line of Buggies, Wagons and Harness In Albany. 3-Ct ALBANY BUGGY CO. Anotl,ci* Phase. No person can say with absolute au thority just where the line between de cision of character und undesirable ob stinacy should be drawn, but many persons attempt to do It “I like my wlfe'B prompt decisions as to what she’d better do,” said the husband of Mrs. Orlando Jones, "and I admire the firmness with which she settles nil disputed matters for the children, but the surprising dbsUnacy which she displays concerning my af fairs Is a constant surprise to me. It seems so out of character.” Cypress Shingles *' FOR SALE. B. R. Walker Station, Ga. D -HP® -is o RlsiK Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner '6? Marx It’s So Easy! It’s quite easy for a salesmsu to have you “try on” a suit, take you before a mirror, pat your back and say, “Did you ever see a fit to qual that? Look at .the way that collar hugs the neck. How well he shoulders set, etc.” ■ f' ei the Perhaps! But how about the wear oFtfie suit? Dependls upon the tailoring. What is to v 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 tke M 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. I SEE WHEN l SEE DR. G I. OCULIST and LEADING OPTICIAN, Davis-Exchange Bank Bldg., Albany, Qa. £ Fresh Shipment WILEY'S CANDIES —ALSO— CHERRIES in MARASCHINO ./ 25c 50c 75c S. STERNE, The Grocer. MAX CASSEL ®l SISTER We will sell Ladles’ and Misses' Suits 40 per cent. lessOthan they are marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also Misses’and Children’s Kid Cloves,worth $1 for 50c. All Millinery reduced 60 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for mer price 50c and 75c, will sell now for 55c. MAX CASSEL <& SISTER. 80 Broad Street. Don't bet money on the Governor a race—it is gamb ling. Simply wage a case of Flint Rook Ginger Ale. It s " better form and—you ’ have something to live for. One car Celebrated Longview Ume, One car Famoua White Rose Ume. Two care No. 1 and No. S Fine Shingles. 8averal Cara Framing Lumber. Three ears Dreased Flooring, Cell- ing and 8iding. All Juat received at Weston’* Lum ber Yard. Telephone No. 44. J. D. WESTON. I Grown in Arwostook County, Maine, are the beet for planting. We have- Just received two good varieties, which we are selling this season. The Bllaa Triumph 60c a peck The Standard Early Rose..50c a peek Plant those two varieties If yon de sire satisfactory results. Ph° me 159.