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r*> JO' ecom lanos All In first-class order. Any person wanting a BARGAIN In Pianos should not (all to see these. Remember when We Say Good Condition Means That A fine Upright Chickering Piano, original cost $500. tfcOOri Bargain price for this sale ww A fine Estey Piano Upright, original cost $325. -l ofi Bargain price for this sale-- xau One fine Square Piano, good tone, | nn One fine Square Piano, good.condition. jcL \ Bargain pricejfor this sale ‘ *■' These used Pianos are muoh better at these prices than other deal- ers’ask for cheap makes, of Upright Pianos. Come in and inspect them, they are bargains. Our line of NEW MATHUSHEK & SON Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal, 'Phone 367. Prompt service. Patron age solicited. JOS. L. RAREY, Windows, Doors, Blinds. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, etc. See our Mantels for tenement and cottage houses. Columns and Balusters turned to order. Flooring, Ceiling, Siding and Fram- ing Lumber. Telephone No. 44. THE OLD RELIABLE TAILOR. Is still dding business at his old place 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, and our prices are as low as is consistent with good workmanship. JOS. L. RAREY, Pianos |s complete. All styles to select from. Pianos and Organs sold on the easy payment plan. Catalogue LONSBERG S pH THE ALBANY DAILY HERAlU: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1906. OMN1BOSJOI* (EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Go—Short tod Snappy Paragraphs tkat Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on In Society, With Now aod Then a Utile Gossip. Mr. W. S. Ford, of Sylvester, is looking after business interests in the city today. Mr. Julius Peritz left Albany this morning for a short business trip to Worth county- Mr. M. L. Buhler, of Columbus, a well known traveling man, is spending the day here, on business. Mrs', P. N. Booker leaves the cily to morrow morning for New Orleans,, to attend the Mardi Gras. Mr. C. W. Hill, of Sylvester, was at tending to business affairs in Albany this morning. - • Mr. L. J. Michael arrived in the city this morning from Macon. He is stop ping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Altman, prior to the arrival of his family from Macon. They will make their home here after March 1. Mrs. W. A. Phillips, of Kestler, was among the shoppers in the city yester day. Mr. G. W. Price, of Worth county, is spending the day in Albany on busi- Miss Lula Hilsman leaves the city tomorrow morning for New Orleans, to take in the Mardi Gras. Mr. A. C. Gortatoyvsky left the city today for Valdosta, on a business trip. Mr. T. R. Perry, of Sylvester, spent a few hours here yesterday, en route to Pensacola. Thp friends of Mr. Charles Robinson are pleased to. see him up after an ill ness of a week with pneumonia. Mr.' W. T. Watkins, of Cairtflla, spent yesterday in the city looking after business. Miss Snowdrop Gobert is up after a slight illness. Mr. H. G. Williams, a traveling man of Brooklyn, well known here, sprained his ankle very painfully this morning on the Washington street pavement. THE BALTIC AjSwell Dress Shoe Lace and Buflon •wads'IN NEWARK* ,SHOP THB at Ehrlichs. The ankle had to be dressed by a phy sician. The following is clipped from the Atlanta Constitution bf this morning. Miss O’Connor will be remembered well here, having been employed by Max Cassel & Sister: “A quiet wedding yesterday morning, was that of Miss Mary Clare O’Connor and Mr. Walter Herbert Acher, which took place at 11 o’clock at the residence of Rev. Father Bazin, Father Schade- well performing the ceremony. “The bride is pretty and attractive, the daughter [of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connor, and Mr. Acher, who is a graduate of the Georgia School of Technology, is popularly known here an<| is successfully engaged in business in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Acher left immediately after the cere mony for Greenville.” Mr. P. B. Hofmayer leftthe oity last night for New York city, where he will spend a week or ten days, at tending to business affairs. Mr. A. W.-Turner, of Macon, is among the well-known traveling men spending the day here. Mr. W. H. Goggin, representing the Southern branch of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co., New Orleans, is a visitor in the city. Mr. J. W. Joiner is spending the day in Tifton, attending to business mat ters. Rev. W. S. Pryse, D. D., of IllinolB, is expected to arrive In the city to morrow to visit his son, W. M. Pryse and family. Dr. Pryse is a minister of the Presbyterian church. Miss Lucia Christian,' of Pretoria, was among the well-known shoppers here yesterday. Mr. J. D. Weston leaves the city to morrow morning for Panacea Springs, Fla., for health and pleasure. Eugene Moore. During his short stay in Albany,' Mr. Clasby made many friends who sincerely regret his depart ure, and who hope for him the very best of good fortune. Mri E. W. Livingston has moved from this city to Atlanta. He < has en gaged in the horse and mule business there. Mrs. L. A. Brooks returned to her home in Baconton today, after a visit of several days at the home of her son, Mr. W. M. Brooks. Mr. Joe Deese, of Leesburg, spent yesterday in the city, mingling with friends. The following fromt he Pensacola, Fla., Journal, will prove of interest here: “One of the enjoyable enter tainments of the season was given last evening at the C. K. of A. hall when a dance and entertainment was given by the young men of the city in honor of Miss Louise Weldon, of Georgia, who is the accomplished guest of Mrs. E. R. Cobb. Light refreshments were served during the course of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gleaton have returned home, after a short visit with relatives in Oakfieid. Mr. W. R. Joiner has returned from a drumming tour. He will remain home about a month now. Misses Sarah Tyler and her guest, Miss Ellen Dortch, of North Carolina, and Messrs. Joe Graef and R. A. Hall spent Sunday in Ducker Station, on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGee, of Way- cross, returned home yesterday, after a visit of a few days at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. B. James, on Madison street. They were accom panied by Master John James. Mr. J. W. Aultman, of Worth coun ty, was looking after business interests in the city yesterday. Mr. Oscar Neundorfer left the city today for Savannah for a business trip of a few days. Mr. Robert Clasby has moved to Americus, to take charge of the Americus branch of the Clark & Co. cotton exchange, having been appoint ed to the position of general manager, •nade vacant by the death of Mr. J. A Good Garden Is not only a luxury, but an econ omy. It cuts the grocery bills in half. „The Albany Drug Cp.’s seeds are absolutely fresh and of the best qual ity—they grow. Albany Drug Co. Miss Essie Edwards, of Goldsboro, N. C., who has been the guest of Miss Estelle Plonsky the past two weeks, left for Columbus today, where she will visit a short while, prior to going west for a visit. Mr. S. T. Williams, of Carlisle, was among the well known visitors in At bany yesterday. Mrs. G. C. White, of Jacksonville, is expected in the city shortly. She will be a guest at the home of Mrs. Lena White. Mr. Percy Davis, of Dawson, spent Sunday in Albany, the guest of his sis ter, Mrs. Allie Roberts. Miss Helen Davis, who left for At lanta last week for a' short visit, has decided to remain over two weeks longer. « The little baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ash was named yesterday. Irving Ashe is the name under which he will fight the battles of life. Mr. Gus Hatcher, of Mitchell county, was attending to business affairs here yesterday. Mr. W. E. Barnes was shaking hands with his friends in' Albany yesterday afternoon. Mr. W. H. Aultman, of Worth coun ty, spent yesterday in the city on bus iness. Miss Etta Brown returned home yes terday, after a visit of a few days in New Orleans. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thrall, ot Brooklyn,' N'. Y,, arrived in the city yesterday. They are stopping at Iffrs. Welch’s. Mi's. C. J. Wallace, of Forsyth, is visiting her friend, Mrs. H. T. Brim- berry. ATLANTA BUSINESS MEN “PUT UP” FOR EXPOSITION. Funds for the Big 1910 Enterprise Are Coming With a Rush. Special to The Herald. 1 Atlanta, Ga„ Feb. 20.—Atlanta citi zens, as Individuals and as firms, have contributed $96,525 to the fund which has been started for the Southern In dustrial Exposition to be held here in 1910. Of this amount the clearing house banks have given $30,000. Busi ness houses have pledged amounts ranging from $500 to $5,000. The city government Is pledged 'to contribute $260,000, bo that the financial success of the big enterprise now seems as sured. The report of the canvassing committee was made yesterday after noon to Secretary W. G. Cooper, of the committee of twenty-five, and he made the list public. The ease with which the money has been raised has proved a surprise to those who have been engaged In public affairs of this kind for years. In view of the great gofcd which will be,done the state at large by the fair, those behind the ex position project think It, not Improb able that the state will contribute handsomely to the fund. You'll beat Sam laughing when you see Hercules. Practically all the trains came in on schedule time today, or in Just a few minutes thereof. This Is something quite, unusual in Albany, but It hap pened. At noon all the morning trains were at the depot. Interesting Days at This Store N For the Ladies; Each of our departments holds things worth seeing and knowing about. The time is here for a study of the new styles, and the pleasure and profit that comes with a full knowledge, of what 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 great values in edges and insertions of fine Nainsooks and Swisses. (Some match sets in this lot), worth 20c, 25c and i5c a yard! Special 15c a Yard. Neckwear Two lots to be offered at one-third less than manufacturers’cost. First lot will offer many styles of neat and dainty effects. Regular 25c, 35c and 50c values, 10c Each. Second lot great values in fine stocks and tabs. Regular 50c. 75c and $1 values, 25c Each. Mohairs for Spring Decidedly the best fabric for spring wear, sheds the dust easily, wears well and always holds its own even after long wear. We offer a 50c and 59c quality At 39c the Yard. Belts A third less than regular price for neat and smart black and colored Belts of excellent quality. They have the popular shapes and the material is the best. Belts that were; 50c;-75c and $J, Specially Priced 2$S/ 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 $1.48 a Pair. Hand 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 prices offered: 50c and 75c Bags at 25c. $1, $1.50, $2 Bags at 50c. Many desirable remhants left at less than one-third. Mail orders promptly filled, samples cheerfully sent. / v Agent Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns 10c-15c each. Rosenb osenoerg Bro THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE. ers, Don't bet money on the Governor » race—it is gamb ling. Simply wage a case of Flint Rock Ginger Ale. Its belter form and—you - Kaye something to live for. Max Cassel' and Sister. We will sell Ladies' and Misses' Suits 40 per cent. lesfiOthan they aro marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also Misses’and Children's Kid Gloves worth $1 for 50c. AH Millinery reduced 50 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for mer price 50c and 75c, will sell now for 35c. Max Cassel and Sister. / 80 Broad Street.