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Don't bet money on the
Governor • race—it it jamb'
ling. Simply wage a case
of Flint Rock Ginger Ale.
Its befter form and—you
have something to live for.
Bargain Sale of Second-Hand
All In first-elase order. Any 'person wanting a BARGAIN in Pianos
' • should not (all to see these. Remettber when
We Say Good Condition Means That
A fine Upright Chickering Piano, original cost $500. franct
Bargain price for this sale q)ZZJ
A fine Estey Piano Upright, original cost *5526. ioei
Bargain price for this sale- LjBD
One fine Square Piano, good tone, i nn
Bargain sale price 1UU
One fine Square Piano, good condition. — j
Bargain priceSfor this sale iD
These used Pianos are much better at these prices than other deal-
en^ulc tot cheap makes of .Upright' Pianos., Come in and loaned
them, they are bargains. Our line of NKW MATHUSHEK & SON
Pianos js complete. All styles to seleot from.
Pianos and Organs sold on the easy payment plan. Catalogue FREE
JOS. L. RAREY,
New Partnership
Announcement is hereby made that
Ed R. Jones and Clacton Jones have
formed a partnership £or the practice
of law and to engagf in the real es
tate business, with offices at 207-8-9
Davis-Exchange Bank Building, the
style of the firm being Ed. R. & Clay.
0MN1BDS_C0L|]MN.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE
Those Who Come sad Go—Short sad
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
WUI Read Witb Interest—What is
Ooing oa in Society, With Now and
Then a Little Oosslp.
Mr. C. E. Baggs, of Camilla, was a
well-known visitor tn the city yeBter-
day.
Mrs. E. C. Davie, of Atlanta, return
ed home yesterday, after « pleasant 1
visit of several weeks at the home of
her father,- Mr. T. M. Carter, on Jef
ferson street
MrB. H. J. Von Weller returned
home yesterday afternoon, after visit
ing several days with relatives In Sa-
’ vannhh, her former home,
f Mr. W. A. Allen, of Camilla, was
a visitor in the city last night
Mrs. Clarence Gleton left the city
yesterday for Oakfleld, where ehe will
visit the family of Mr. Gleton several
days.
Mr. A. J. Frazier, of Worth county,
was attending to business affairs In
Albany yesterday.
Mr. W. ■ H. -Gilbert spent yesterday
In Oakfleld, looking after business In
terests.
Mr. J. M. Glddene and little daugh
ter Bertha returned to their home in
Columbus yesterday afternoon, after
a pleasant visit of several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Asher,
on Pine street.
Judge John O. Perry, of Newton,
was among the well-known visitors In
the city yesterday.
Mr. Needum Atkinson, of Baconton,
was mingling with friends here yes
terday afternoon.
Messrs. H. H. Blnns and Linton
Culbreth spent last night In Baconton,
attending a dance.
Mr. Linton Hall, ofi Oakfleld, spent
yesterday afternoon In Albany on bus
iness.
Mr. L. J. Von Weller left the city
yesterday morning for Atlanta, on a
business trip. He will probably re
turn tomorrow.
Mrs. J. T. Glauzler, of Baconton,
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mr. James Wingate, of Mitchell
THE BALTIC
A Swell
TH
ace
C- }jr+ w
at Ehrlichs.
county, was a well-known visitor in
the city yesterday, attending to busi
ness affairs, and mingling with friends.
Mrs. S. B. Brown entertained the
Friday Morning Bridge Whist Club
very delightfully yesterday. The prize,
a pretty ellver tea strainer, was won
by Mies Annie Hobbs.
Mr. H. H. Nelms, of Nelms, was
Bhaklng hands with his many friends
In Albany yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R." Whitehead
will entertain a few friends tonight
at a high tea, complimentary to
Mrs. Adolph Hoffman, of London, who
Is visiting here.
Mr. Nelson Tift is spending a few
days with hiB Albany friends, having
just returned from an extensive drum
ming tour.
The Very Reverend Father Bazin,
B. G„ of Atlanta, will conduct services
at St. Teresa’s Catholic church to
morrow.
Father O'Hara left today for Thom-
asvllle, where he will conduct services
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. J. W. Shiver, of Doerun, was
looking after business interests tn the
city yesterday.
Mr. N. L. Ferguson, of Savannah, Is
anfong the well-known traveling men
here today,
Mr. DeWitt Bacoft; of New Orleans,'
a former Albanian, is In the city, a
guest at the home of hie brother, Mr.
Milton Bacon.
Messrs. C. A. Brannan and T. W.
Boss, of Pretoria, were among the
visitors here last night
Mr. Philip Sternberg, of Savannah,
a popular traveling man, la mingling
with his Albany friends today.
i
The frlendB of Mr. G. M. Byne will
learn with regret of his Illness at the
home on Jefferson street.
Mr. S. J. Yeoman, of Century, was
in Albany this morning.
Mr. W. B. Haley left the city yester
day for Macon, to visit relatives and
look after business matters.
known member of the drummers’ bri
gade, Is spending the day in Albany,
attending to business affairs.
| Mrs. C. F. Owens will leave the city
next week for Jfacon, where she will
vlett friends and relatives.
Mrs. W. T. Lockett returned to the
city-yesterday from Americue, where
she had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. B. Payne, an aunt of Mr.
E. P. Harris, ’ died' very unexpectedly
at her home tn Macon this morning,
Mr. Harris and family leave this after
noon for Macon to attend the.funeral.
The bereaved ones have the heartfelt
sympathy of a host of friends In Al
bany.
Sheriff Sid Smith, of Leesburg, was
among the wpU-known visitors In Al
bany yesterday-afternoon.
Mrs. W. R. Cox. of Dawson, Is a
guest at the home of Mr. Cox’s moth
er, Mrs. H. C. Cox, on Pine street.
Mr. John Everett, of Pelham, was
looking nfter business Interests in the
city yesterday.
Mr. Clarence Gleaton frill leave the,
city tomorrow for Oakfleld, to visit
relatives.
Dr. O. W. Stathem, of Leesburg, was
among the well-known visitors In the
city yesterday. |
\
Mr. Tom Crawford Is mingling with
his Albany friends today. ,
Miss Minnie Morgan, of Leesburg,
was shopping In the city this morn
ing.
Mr. Joe Faller, of Cincinnati, a well-
A Good Garden
Is not only a luxury, but an econ
omy. It cuts the grocery bills in half.
The Albany Drug Co.’s seeds are
absolutely fresh and of the best qual
ity—they grow.
Albany Drug Go.
Mr. R. I£. Hines, of Macon, was
looking after business Interests In the
city this morning,
Capt. C. G. Herrick, of Pretoria, Is
among the well-known visitors In the
city today.
Mi8B Mamie Dunham, of DeWitt, is
a’ visitor at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Tarver.
Mr. C. W. Hill, of East Dougherty,
is spending the afternoon here on btiB-
Iness.
Mrs. W. L. Johnson, of East Dough
erty, Is among the shoppers In Albany
today.
Mr,.D. A. Ragan, of Leesburg, wns
mingling with friends In the city-this,
morning.
Miss Etta May Hooks, of Poulan,
has moved to this city, having accept
ed a position In Holland’s studio.
3. F. 1
ndlng
Mr. Folk Shiver, of Camilla, Is
..— -- - any in the city, on bust-
will leave the city
ixt week for New
to attend Mnrd.l Gras.
Mrs. James Morgan, of Leesburg, Is
among the shoppers tn Albany today.
Is attending to business affairs here
today.
Mrs. Adolph Hoffman leaveB tomor
row for New York, where she will
join Mr. Hoffman, they sailing togeth
er almost immediately for Italy. They
contemplate remaining In that coup-
try for some time before returning to
London. Mrs. Hoffman will be ac
companied as far as Atlanta by Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Bacon and Mra. H. A.
Tnrver;
At the Theatre Tonight.
The Rhodes-Bratton Musical Comedy
Company will give their Inst, perform
ance here tonight. An ehtlre change
of program will be given.
The Brattons will appear In their
laughuble Dutch specialty, "A Modern
School of Acting.” Rhodes and Lor
etta will appear tn their big musical
act, and Master Julian will do his won
derful act. All new moving pictures
and Illustrated songs will be present
ed. Go out tonight; you’ll enjoy It.
Prices only 25, 35 and 50 cents.
A man who once had rough, horny
hands made them soft and sraoth with
Witch Hnzel Salve, but he used the
genuine—that bearing the name “E. 0.
DeWitt & Co.. Chicago.” For sores,
bolls, cuts, burns, bruises, etc., It has
no equal, and affords almost immedi
ate relief from blind bleeding, Itching
and protruding Plies. Sold by Albany
Drug Co., HllBmnn-Sale Drug Co.
Mind Reading and Fortune Telling.
Madame Recben, mind reader and
fortune teller, will be In Albany for
ten days only. Hours, 2 to 9 p. m.,
at Mrs. Newell’s, 25 Broad street.
17-2t
Important to Everybody.
An ounce of precaution Is worth a
pound of- cure. You can perhaps save
yourself a big doctor’s bill and a whole
lot of suffering by providing yourself
with one of Clark’s Celebrated Foot
Warmers, kept and sold by the Albany
Buggy Co. Do not wait until they are
all gone. Come now while the weath
er la,ripe for them. 16-6t
Force! Force! Force!
Sunny Jim was a forceful chap
And he ate, as a matter of course,
kg. on hand, be considered crisp;
e mean a package of Force,
We sell Force that's fresh am. good,
And certainly can’t be beat.
Tbe company calls It fine Fo>ce food,
Because It Is delicious to eat.
Tbe Enterprise Store is our jjlwi,''
The place to find R, p* course
Telephone 156 and get (on tbe cr.ase
For a paoakge of delightful Force
Interesting I
For
Tins Store
Each of our departments holds things worth seeing and
knowing afeput. The time is here for a study of the new
styles, and the pleasure and profit that comes with a full
knowledge of whg,t is to be worn this spring and summer.
The New Goods.
Are arriving daily, and are placed on display as they arrive
The new arrivals will interest you, and we invite your in
spection. Below we offer some special inducements for
economical buyers: . : -\
Embroideries
This week’s special will include some
;reat values in edges and insertions of
ine Nainsooks and SWisses. (Some
match-sets in this lot), Worth 20c, 25c
and 35c a yard.
3piBcial 15c a Yard.
— 4-
Neckwear
Two lots to be offered at one-third
less than manufacturers’ cost.
First lot will offer many styles of neat
and dainty effedts. Regular 25c, JSc
and 50c values,
10c Each.
Second lot great values in fine stocks
and tabs. Regular 50c. 75c and $1
values,
25c Each.
Mobairs for Spring
Decidedly the best fabric for spring
wear, sheds the dust easily, wears well
and always holds its own even after
long wea/. We offer a 50c and 59c
quality
At 39c the Yard.
X.
^ Belts
A third, less than regular price for-
neat and smar,t black and colored Belts;,
of excellent quality. They have the
popular shapes, and the material is the
best. Belts that were 50c; 75c and $1,
Specially Priced 25c.
| Shoes
Some of the Pinkston stock and
some of our high grade Shoes included
in this offering. Tney are equally up
to the standard in.every detail in finish
as well as in comfort and durability.
Regular $2.50 value,
$1.48 a Pair.
Bags
Black and colored grain Leather Bags
with double frames. Several styles to
select from. Some are fitted with purse
and mirror; remarkable values at the 1
prices offered:
50c and 75c
$1, $1.50,$2Bagsat 50c.
Many desirable remnants left at less than one-third. \
Mail orders promptly filled, samples cheerfully sent. 1
Agent Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns f0c-15c each.
osenberg Brothers,
THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE,
j •»,
THE ALBANY DAILY HBItALD! SA1JRDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1906.