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« We will sell Ladies' and Misses’ Suits 40 per cent, less0than, they are marked. You are sure t.o get a bargain. Also Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves Worth $1 for 50c. All Millinery reduced 50 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for mer price 50c and 75c, will sell now for 55c. 80 Broad Street. Windows, Doors, Blinds. ( Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, etc.' See our Mantels for tenement and cottage houses. Columns and Balusters turned to order. , Flooring, Celling, Siding and Fram ing Lumber. , Telephone No. 44. Values in Marble and Granite for artistic work manship, and the finest material in S. B. Brown. »' A W. Muse, President. , V.-Presidenv J. P, Munuerlyn, Cashier, J. D. WESTON Increase the Value of . Your Property 50 Per Cent. When you see a well-graded yard, with nice green grass growing over It, you at once wish your lawn looked the same way. Why not have .yours look that way? Now Is the time to do It A. month from now will be too late. It will cost me nothing to look at your lawn, and a little time spent on tt may Increase the value of your prop erty more than you have any Idea. You can see the kind of work I do at the Godwin residence, comer Jackson And Flint streets. R. J. BDGBRLY,* 21-6L At Godwin’s Stable. Headstones, etc., try The Albany Marble and Granite Works. W. H. MILLER, Proprietoi Opened Business Bent. 6th, 1900 JOS. L. RAREY THE OLD RELIABLE TAILOR, Is still doing business at his old place over the First National Bank, samples of all the new colorings In all and winter fabrics are ready for nspectlon. Our styles appeal • forci bly to well dressed gentlemen, and our prices are as low as is consistent with good workmanship. JOS. L. RAREY, The Tailor. GARITAl SURPLUS To draw the fire out of a burn, heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure bolls, sores, tetter, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, use DeWltt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A spe cific for piles. Get the genulue. No ' Every facility in the banking busi ness offered to customers. Savings Department. :rest Allowed on . Time Deposits. l THE ALBANY. DAILY HERALD: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, OMNIBUS COLUMN. EVERYBODY RIDES 1PUT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Coipe 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. Col. J. H. Tipton, of Sylvester, was looking after business interests In the city yesterday. Mr. George McConnel. of Pretoria, was among the well-known visitors who spent yesterday afternoon here. \ Mr. Fred. T. Newell, of Atlanta, is spending a few days in Albany, vlBit- ing relatives and looking after busi ness matters. Miss Clara McClain, of Pelham. The marriage will occur on April 15. Both parties have many friends in Albany. Mr. Emmett McAfee, of Smithville, spent yesterday in the city on bust- Hartwell Tarver won the gentlemen's prize, a handsome deck of cards. The ladles’ prize, a pretty cut glass dlBh, was won by Mrs. F. 0. Ttcknor. Mr. R. W. Jordan came la this morning from Sylvester. He Is spend ing the day here. Mr. Louis Bennett spent the morn- ling in Albany with friends. He left I at noon for Coxdele. Mr. J. H. Hgddock ,a well-known resident of Damascus, was here yes terday. Mr. Richard Avery of Lee county, was attending to business affairs in the city yesterday. Mr. Jake Rosenberg has returned to Albany, after an absence of several weeks in New York City, looking after business. Mrs. E. A. Landau entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Card Club ver^ delightfully yesterday afternoon at her home on Commerce street. The first prize, a pretty loving cup, was won by Miss Fannie Blattner. The second prize,- a handkerchief bag, was award ed to Miss Hetta Casper. At the con elusion of the games, delicious re freshments were served. Mrs. W. W. Haddock, of Doerun, was among the well known shoppers here yesterday afternoon. N Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Von Weller re turned home last night from Bruns wick, where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. E. A. McCollum, of Baoonton, was looking after business here yes terday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Twiggs entertained in formally at bridge this morning at the home of Mrs. W. S. Tarver. Mr. Oscar Neundorfer returned to the city last night, after a short stay in Savannah on business. Mr. J. R, Cowan, of DeWitt, was mingling with friends in the city yes terday. Col. Claud Payton, of Sylvester, Is among the prominent visitors in Al bany today. Miss Florence Strauss, of Atlanta, is expetced in the city in a day or two. She will visit friends here. Mr. J. P. Callaway was among the well-known residents of Leesburg who spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Siego Farkas arrived In the city this morning from College Park, where he has been attending the Georgia Military Academy. Mr. Julian Price, of Leesburg, was shaking hands with his Albany friends yesterday. Mr. A. T. Collins, of Macon, leaves the city tonight, after a stay of several eral days here on business. Mr. George E. Smith, of Moultrie, spent last night here attending to business. Mr. Warren Cameron, of ■ Sylvester, was among the well-known visitors In the city yesterday. Announcement is made of the en gagement of Mr. Charles Bowen and THE BALTIC AjSwell Dress Lace and Button 'the J'Jty/m /"IT' - - ; at Ehrlich s. Mr. Gus Newsom has returned from a business trip.of a couple days to Thomasville. Mr. Jesse D. Weston spent yesterday afternoon in Camilla. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Yeoman, of Cen tury, were among the visitors here yes terday.. Mrs. A. H, Hilsman will entertain the Friday Morning Bridge Whist Club tomorrow. Mr. Arthur Neuman spent the morn ing in Camilla, attending to business affairs. Rev. W. S. Pryse, D. D., of Illinois, a Presbyterian minister, arrived in the city last night,, and is a guest at the home of his son, Mr. W. M. Pryse. Mr. W. H. Aultman, of Worth coun ty, ^.was attending to business and mingling with friends ,here yesterday afternoon. . Mr. Sol Hall, of Ruark, was looking after business interests in the city yes terday. Mi\ Hugh Webb, of Oklahoma, a for mer Georgia boy, spent a few hours in the city yesterday afternoon, attending to business, and mingling with friends. Miss Pearl Ridley, of Warwick, was a popular shopper in the city yesterday. Mr. A. S. Cohen has returned home, after a visit of several weeks in Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Crawford Spring, of Sylvester, was among the visitors here yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. T. Jackson, of Leary, spent yesterday in the city on business. Mrs. C. W. Rawson is entertaining the Northside Euchre Club at her home this afternoon. Hon. Sam Bennet, of Camilla, was among the prominent visitors here yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff, of Thomasville, are guests'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zucker, on Inroad street. Col. T. R. Perry, of Sylvester, was attending to business affairs in Albany yesterday. Mr. Dan Mims, of Lee county, spent yesterday in the city, attending to bus iness affairs. Mrs. W. W. Pace entertained infor mally at a bridge party last night. Mr. A Good Garden Is not only a luxury, but an econ omy. It cjits the grocery bills in half. The Albany Drug Co.’s seeds are absolutely fresh and of the best qual ity—they grow. Albany Drug Co. Mr. Sid Fried passed through the city today, en route to his home in Macon. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. Albany, Ga„ Feb. 21, 1906. The following is a list of letters re maining in this office unclaimed Feb ruary 21, 1906. Unless called for they will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Gentlemen’s List. A—Charley Alman. B—Alfred Battle, F. J. Baker (2), Mitchell Ball, R. Barnes, James Ba ker, Rev. A. D. Brown, M. ,N. Brewer, T. E. Bush. C—C. W. Cawl, M. R. Carl, Charlie Clark, Nogeral Craft. F—Oscar Folks. G—Sam Gaddy (2). H—G. Harrison, H. L. Hair, Cor nelius Harris, Clarence Hynes, B. M. Higg, John Hoff, Bush Haugh. J—Ben Johnson, R. E. Johnson. L—Jack Lamar, Dick Long. M—Jake Malone, Alfred Muse. P—Aaron Parker. R—C. E. Ruckle, Earnest Roberson, W. H. Rowan, V. Rlas, Harry Reed, C. C. Ralkley. S—Willie Sanders, S. It. Sampson, Jeff Scott, Frank Silvan. T—Jim Taylor, Jemes Thomas. W—Allen Wright, C. W. Wllkerson, Edd Walker, A. P. Walker. Ladies’ List. B—Miss Hattie Barron, Miss Pearly Brown 1(2). C—Miss Sofa Clina. D—Mrs. Catherine Davis, Itfary Dry. F—Miss Katie French. H—Mrs. Stella Harris, Miss Carrie Holman. J—Miss M. Jones, Miss Maggie Jack- son, Ader Jackson. If—Miss Para Kilgrow, Mrs. Lucy Karney. M—Miss Louisa E. Mack, Miss Mary Melts. O—Mis Lela O’Neal. P—Emma Porter, Miss I.uonln Rob ertson. S—Mrs. Lillie Scott, Mrs. Willie Shaw, Mrs; Emma Starke, Mrs. N. B. Williamson. In calling for above letters please say “Advertised,” and pay lc for same. H. F. BRIMBERRY, P. M. mum BanK- OF ALBANY- GA. ORGANIZED 1893. Capital, Surplus 4r.d ' • $57 200 Ficfts, - 35 000 Accounts of mercantile firms, cor porations and individuals invited. Special attention given out-of-town accounts. Interest allowed on time deposits. OFFICERS: S. B. Brown, A. W. Muse, ' President. Vice-President, W. C. Scovlile, Cashier. . Albany National Bank OF ALBANY, GA. - Interesting Days at This, For the Ladies. Each of our departments holds things worth seeing and knowing about. The time is here for a 'i 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: Emti lenes roid< i 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 35c a yard. Special 15c a; Yard. Neck ecKwear 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 greati values in fine stocks and tabs. Regular 50c. lie and $\ values, 25c Each. Mohairs for Spring Decidedly the best fabric for spring wear, sheds the dubt easily, wears well and always holds its own even after long wear. We offer a 50c and 59c quality • At 39c the Yard. Belt s 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 $1, Specially' Priced 25c. Sk oes . 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. Reguiar $2.50 value, $1.48 a Pair. Hand Bags Black and colored grain Leather Bags with double .frames. Several styles to select from. Some%e 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 remnants left at less than one-third. Mail orders promptly filled, samples cheerfully sent. Agent Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns 10c-15c each. Rosenberg Brothers, THE ONE PRICjE PEOPLE. Don't bet money on the Governor s race—it is gamb ling. Simply wage a case of Flint Rock Ginger Ale. Its befter form and—you have^ something to live for.