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<7,y*“ \ ' \ •» * ere s Suggestions EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM PoR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Oo—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that'Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is doing on in Society, With Now and Then a Little Qossip. Mr. Gilchrist, of Charlotte, N. C., Is spending several days In Albany, look ing after business matters. A social event of great Importance and Interest will be the marriage to night of Miss Ethel Petty, of Lynch burg, Vn., and Mr. Bernard Mc- Casklll, of Amerlcus, which will occur at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Morris, In this city. Mr. Morgan Martin, of Leesburg, was among the well-known visitors who were looking after business inter ests and mingling with friends In the city yesterday. ' Mr. Sidney Farkas has moved from this city to Memphis, Tenn., where he has accepted a position. Miss Helen Feyler, of Columbus, has left Albany, after a short visit at the home of Misses Retta and Jeannette Weslosky, on Broad street. i Mr. J. T. Wright, a popular travel ing man, was attending to business affairs here yesterday. Mr. J. H. Carpenter, of Columbia, Tenn., has returned home, after spend ing several days In Albany on busi ness. While here, he was a guest at the home of Mr. 3. B. Brown. Mr! and Mrs. Will Nussbaum have returned to their home In Brunswick, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich, on Commerce street Misses. Retta and Jeannette Wes losky entertained the Wednesday Aft ernoon Card Club very delightfully yesterday afternoon at their home on Broad street. Miss Mamie Brown won the first prise, a pair of silver em broidery scissors. The second prize, a box of stationery, was won by Miss Rosa Belle Asher. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith have gone to Palm Bench, Fla., to spend a few dayB. Capt. J. W. Wilcox, city engineer of Macon, Is looking over the paving op erations here today. Mr. S. M. Wellborn, of Columbus, :ommerclal agent of the Central of ieorgla railway, and a former well- THE BALTIC A Swell Dress Shoe Lace and Button V»*oe fm kVWmk * THB HOE at Ehrlich's. known Albanian, and Mr. W. E. Estes, of Savannah, general freight agent of the Central of Georgia, were among the prominent visitors hero yesterday. Mr. T. K. D. Mroczkowskl returned to his home In' Brunswick yesterday, after a visit of a couple of w.eeks at the home of hts mother, on Commerce street. Mr. Jack .Levy, of Philadelphia, a popular traveling man, spent yester day In Albany on business. Mr. H. F. McCarthy returned to the city last night from Dothan, Ala., where he had been visiting relatives for the past several days. Mr. W. F. Toole returned to the city last night after a business trip to Thomasville. Miss Chafln, of Atlanta, who had been visiting at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Carr, lett the city yesterday for Arlington, where Bhe will visit a few days, prior to return ing home. Air. W. A. Newsom was looking after business Interests In ThomaBvllle yes terday. Mr. Ed Martin, of Leesburg, Is at tending to business affairs In Albany today. The friends ,of Miss Katie Weldon will learn with regret that she Is 111 at the home of the family on Broad street. . . Mr. T. C. OdlniT, of Newton, was among the well-known visitors In the city yesterday. The friends of .Mr. Marcus Cohn are pleased to see him out, after a week’s illness. Mr. Nathan Nussbaum, of Colum bus, a well-UnowA traveling man. Is spending several days here, attending to business affairs and mingling with friends. Air. Bernard McCaskill, of Ameri- cus, Is spending,the day In Albany. "There’s a reason” . Rev. N. E. Alassey, of Sylvester, was among the well-known’visitors In the city yesterday. 1 Mrs. S. B. Brown.will entertain the Friday Morning Bridge Whist Club tomorrow. Air. J. B. Anthony, of Sasser, was a visitor here yesterday. Air. James W. Whlddon, of Caifo, was a visitor In Albahy yesterday. The friends of Mrs. Whlddon will learn with profound regret that she is seriously 111. Her sister, Aliss Lola Farrington, of this city, Is attending at the bedBlde. Air. S. A. English, of Pretoria, has returned home, after a short visit here. The friends of Aliss Vic Collier are pleased to see her up, after an illness of a few days at the home of the family on Commerce street. Air. E. Al. Aultman, of Worth county, Is spending the day In Albany on busi ness. Mrs. J. P. Clark is up and out, after a short Illness. . Mr. Henry Lanier came In from a drumming tour today. Air. James Callaway, the popular representative of the Alacon Tele graph, passed through the city today. THK ALBANY DAILY HERALD! THURSDAY, i- FEBRUARY IS, 1906, Dr. and Airs. W. J. Hall, of Oakfleld, are among the well-known visitors here this afternoon. Miss Sarah Clark has returned’from Darien, where she visited friends the past several days. Mr. II. D. Pollard, of Macon, super intendent of the southwestern divls- Timely Toilet Suggestions When cold winds blow it behooves jyou 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 Jin our stock. - If it’s good, it’s here. Drug! Co. u. is Warrant Against Former Albanian Dismissed Yes- - terday in Atlanta—Was Charged With Larceny. 8peclal to The Herald. Atlanta, Ga., Fob. IB. — A warrant charging larceny against A. A. Mar shall, former president of the Tenor! ba Alining and Smelting Co., was or dered dismissed yesterday by R. T. Shumate, secretary of the concern. Marshall was recently arrested at Valdosta, g!s., on complaint of Shu mate, who charged that Marshall had taken books of the mining company from his (Shumate’s) valise and re fused to return them. Marshall's sec retary said Shumate had been dis charged by the president of the com pany and was seeking to be revenged by having Alarshall arrested. ion of the Central of Georgia railway, left Albany this morning, after spend ing a couple of days here, looking after the Interests of his road. Airs. Hattie Moore and Airs. J. E. Newberry returned to their home lu Atlanta yesterday, after spending sev eral days hero with relatives and friends, Airs. Rosenberg, the nurse who at tended at the bedside of the late Mor ris Alayer, during his last Illness, left the city today. She will stop over In Alacon a day with relatives prior to returning to her home In Atlanta. ANOTHER COTTON EXCHANGE Ware & Leland Open an Office In Al bany Today. The doors of the local Ware & Le- land cotton exchange were thrown open to the public today. The office of the exchange Is located on Pine street, just above the local office of the Postal Telegraph Com pany. The office Is large and so ar ranged as to adequately accommodate all visitors. All the fixtures are mod ern and of the beBt material. Ware & Leland Is one of the oldest and best known ’cotton exchanges In the world. The firm belongs to every board of trade of any consequence In the country, and has private wires to all nrlncipal points. The quickest possible execution of all orders Is guaranteed. Mr. 1. J. Knlm'on, local manager of the Ware & Leland cotton exchange, Is one of the most expert and reliable cotton men In the state, having for the past several years been prominently Identified with the Georgia Cottoh Co., with whloh firm he severed his con nection upon being given the oppor tunity of representing Ware & Leland here. While' he has had his head quarters In AmericuB, he Is by no means a stranger here. He has a host of acquaintances here who, recogniz ing his personal merit, his business ability and his thorough familiarity with everything pertaining to cotton, will give him their encouragement and patronage. The Ware & Leland exchange, with Mr. Kalmon In charge, will no doubt be n decided success. The Yellow Fever Germ has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system from dis ease germs, the most effective remedy Is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Guar anteed to cure all diseases due to ma larial poison and constipation. 26c at Albany Drug Co. Fresh Shipment; WILEYS GANDIES —ALSO— CHERRIES in, MARASCHINO 25c 50c 75c S. STERNE, The Grocer. Copyright iqo? by Hart Schaffner fc? Marx Wjould You Like to Get A new evening dress or tuxedo suit at practically half the usual cost of onp made to measure? Iu style, materials, tailoring and fit you will ;not be able to find any differ ence between pur artistic evening dress clothes and the product of the swell 'custom tailor. There are reasons for this which we would be plcased/to, explain to you if you’ll just take the time necessary to come here and examine the material necessary fdr these garments. Prepare now for the many coming social affairs. * • Full dress suits, or tuxedo suits, beautifully hand tailored throughout, correct in every fashionable detail; made of fine black dressed and undressed worsteds and thibets;’'! plain lined and silk faced, or silk lined throughout, according to price, . $20 to, $50. f Fancy dress waistcoats, single and doube breasted styles, JHLOQ to $5.00. 1 Full dress shirts, of newest design and perfect fitting, #1.00 to $2.00. Black and white-dress ties of the proper style. In fact, here you can find everything necessary to comfort stnd correct dress, from I collar to hosiery, at the most reasonable prices. I Spring and summer suits of the correct and proper styles for men and hoys are gr- I riving daily. Yopr inspection invited. ' - • . I Resent osenberg THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE. Your Eye Sight. When in doubt in regard to your EYESIGHT, consult a physician and optician. Glasses and Frames are not all that are required. You want professional * MAX CASSEL M SISTER We will sell Ladies’ aihd Misses’ Suite 40 per cent, JetsOthsn they are: marked. You are sure to get a bargantf Alep Misena’ and Children's Kid Gloves worth $1 for 60c. AU Millinery reduced 60 per cent. Cpfeete vrith supporter*, ior- mer price SOo and 76c, will sell now for 36c. MAX CASSEL 80 Broad Streets ADVICE. I don’t tinker with the Eyes, but test- them scientifically. See Optometerist. Davis-Exchange Bank Bldg., Albany, 0a, JQS. L. RAREY, THE OLD RELIABLE TAILOR. Is still doing business at bis old plaoe over the First National Bank, samples of .all the new’colorings In all and winter fabrics are ready for nspection. Our styles appeal forci bly to well dressed gentlemen, ahd our prices arc as low as is consistent with good workmanship. JOS. L. RAREY, The Tailor. r^Don’t bet money on the Governor s race—it is gamb ling. Simply wage a case of Flint Rook Ginger Ale. It’s belter form and—you have something to live for. One car Celebrated- Longview Lime. One ear Famous White Rote Lime- Two ears. No. 1 and No. 2 Pino Shingles. Several Cara Framing Lumber. Three ears Dressed ’Flooring, Coll ing and Siding. All Just received at Weston’s Lum- « her Yard. Telephone No. 44. J. D. WESTON. Force! Force! Force! Sunny Jim was a forceful ohap And he ate, as a matter of course. A pkg. on hand, he considered orisp; We mean a paokage/of Force, We sell Foroe that’s fresh ana good, And certainly ean’t be beat. The company calls .it fine Force food, Because It is delicious to eat. v3S! The Enterprise Store 1s our plaoe, The place to find it, of oourse; Telephone 169 and get on the chase For a pacakge of delightful Force ■ ” — - - ' ' ' ' ’ v/ —