Newspaper Page Text
I
V
?Wii AlbanV flAlt? hCRALO; Thursday,
band. Mr. Mayer has written his un
cle, asking how the report of his death
got out, and now he escaped from
what seemed, fron^ the reports, to be
certain death.
spending the day*”here, the guest of his
father, Mr. J. W.
Mrs. J. G. Dodson, of Amerlcus, Is
a guest atf the home of her mother,
Mrs. S. B. Lewis.
fiVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S
ALWAYS ROOM POR ONE MORE.
Mr. J. H. Pace, of Leesburg, was
mingling with his Albany friends yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Currell jan-
nounce the arrival of a fine baby boy
at their home on State street
We will sell Ladies' and Misses’ Suits 40 per oerfj. lessQthan
they aro marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also
Misses' and Children's Kid Cloves worth $1 for SOc. Al 1
Millinery reduced 50 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for
mer price 50c and 75o,. will sell now for 55c.
80 Broad Street.
J. D. WESTON,
,J. B. Davis. " T. W. VcatutstL
r J. S. DAVIS & CO.
INSURANCE AGENTS
against
FIRE
LIGHTNING '
TORNADO.
Agents of the Southern Mutual tnsur.
ance Co. ,/'
Office—Ventitfett Building,
r—'Phone*—843——
Mr. Marvin Cohn, It is said,, went
dove shooting a- few days ago, for the
first time this season. He saw a robla
in a tree, thought it was a dove, shot
at it and killed a Jay bird. The bag
he brought home that night consisted
of the lone jay bird. Mr. Coha Bays
he never was fond of doves.
A Swell Dress SKoe
• \ LaoeJanJ Button
With a new oven and an old experienced Baker, we are able
to supply
'Bread, 'Rolls and Cafes
Dressmaking.
Bring your work to Carroll's old
stand, corner Cpmmerce and Jackson
streets. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ELIZA PONDER OWENS.
Indigestion is much of a habit.
Don’t get the habit. Take a little Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and
you will quit belching,' puffing, palpita
ting and frowning. Kodol Digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet -Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hlls-
Grocer_ J. E.
Broad Street
Brinson & Co., Wood and Cool,
’Phone 867. Prompt service. / Pstron-
age solicited.
it; Ehrlich
OMNIBUS COL
These Who Come and Go—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Going on iu Society, With Now and
Then o Little Gossip.
Mrs. W. R. Bunkley, of Leesburg,
was among the shoppers In the city
. yesterday afternoon.
Mr. W. H. Perrin, a popular trav
cling man of Michigan, spent yester
day here on business.
Messrs. Will T. Hllsman and James
Hoggard were initiated Into the mys
teries of Elkdom last night, and they
report a very exciting trip through
Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Underwood and
children, of Blakely, were shopping
and mingling with friends in the city
yesterday afternoon, en route to Tif-
ton for a visit.
Mr. A. S. Cohen is spending a few
days In Savannah, en route to New
York city on a buying expedition.
Mrs. J. R. Hackett and little daugh
ter, Miss Fannie Hackett, of Moultrie,
were among the visitors here yester
day. ^
Mrs. A. C. Tompkins and Mrs. J. W.
Stephens left the city yesterday morn
ing for a visit in Atlanta.
Mr. Tom Ross, of Pretoria, was at
tending to business affairs in Albany
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Adeline Hyde returned home
yesterday after a visit of several days
with Miss Chloemily Gilbert.
Mr. George Kahn left the city last
night for Atlanta, where he will have
his eyes treated.
Mrs. C. L. Jay and children, of Fitz
gerald, arrived In the city today. They
are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Oliver.
Elaborate “preparations are being
made for the Purlm ball, which will be
given by the Jewish people of the city
at the Elks hall Monday night.
Col. I. P. Cocke, of Armena, Is ming
ling with friends In the city today.
Mrs. H. T. Carter, of Leesburg, was
among the well-known shoppers in the
city yesterday afternoon.
In The Herald a short time ago an
article was published telling of the
death of Mr. Daniel Mayer, vice-consul
of this country in South America, and
an uncle of Mr. Daniel Mayer, of this
city. The information was taken from
an Associated Press dispatch, which
told of the sinking of the bark ”Oo-
tavla," on which the vice-consul was
supposed to have been a passenger.
Mr. Mayer had given his uncle up for
dead, but a few days ago Mrs. Morris
Mayer received from him a letter of
condolence on the death of her hus*
Mrs, Charles Lonsberg entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Card Club
very delightfully yesterday afternoon,
and despite the Inclement weather
there was an unusually large attend
ance. The 8rst prize, one of Henry
Hutt’s most valued drawings, was won
by Miss Lily Domnau, on a cut. The
second prize, a gold pen, was awarded
to Miss Mayme Plonsky.
MrB. Agnes Btnion, of Macon, has
moved to this city, and Is now in the
employ of Rosenberg Bros. Mrs, Bin-
Ion is stopping at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Clark, oa Broad street
Mr. W. A. Wlnburn, of Savannah,
second vice-president of the Central of
Georgia railway, was a prominent vis
itor In the city yesterday, looking after
the Interests of his road.
Mr. Henry Godhelp. of New York, a
popular traveling man, is spending the
day here.
/
Messrs. Ed. R. and Clayton Jones
returned home this morning, after a
stay of a few days in Atlanta on busi
ness.
Mr. Will Vereen, of Moultrie, was
mingling with friends iu Albany last
night.
■I
Mr. G. P. Jackson, .of Baconton. was
attending to> business affairs in th%
city yesterday. ,
Miss Eva Solomon and Mr. Frank
Solomon returned home this afternoon
from Pensacola, after a risit of sev
eral days there, In attendance at Mar-
dl Gras.
Mr. F. A. Perry, of Whigham, was
among the well-known visitors here
yesterday.
Miss Amelia Dehon, after a pleas
ant visit of several weeks at the home
of Mr. Russell Dehon, left the city
yesterday for Wayoross, where she
will visit friends a few days, prior to
returning to her home in Charleston,'
c 4 *
.: /
c.apt. P. E. Boyd, of Leary, was look
ing after business matters In Albany
yesterday- afternoon.
Col. Walter Huff was among the
Maconites who came down this morn-
; to take part in the dove shoot.
Mr. Tom Black, of Amerlcus, a well-
known traveling man, waS here yes
terday. ,
Col. and Mrs. J. W. Walters leave
the city tomorrow morning for a visit
of several weeks in different points in
Florida. They will first visit Hamp
ton Springs.
Mr. George Willis, of Sylvester, was
attending to business affairs in the
city yesterday.
Mr. J. V. Jackson, of Baconton, was
, visitor here yesterday.
Mr.
W. L. Kemp, of Atlanta, is
Fresh Seed are the only
kind that Grow.
Fresh Seed are the only
kind we sell.
Albany Drug Co.
That will surely please you. Only best material used, insur
ing best results. IPhone 69-4.
Mr. J. T. Wright, of New York, a
well-known traveling man, is spending
the day here.
Mr. Dick Avery,' of Lee county, is
spending the day in'the city on busl-
Rev. W. S. Pryse, who has been
visiting his son, Mr. W. M. Pryse, of
this cit$v for two weeks or more, left
today for his home in Steeleville, III.
The Rev. Mr. Pryse preached in the
Presbyterian church twice during fils
visit here, and made a number of ac
quaintances, all of whom will look for
ward with pleasure to his promise to
visit Albany again in the future.
Miss Beulah Pidcock, of Moultrie, is
among the well-known shoppers in Al
bany this afternoon.
Misses Agnes and Mollie Neuman
will entertain the Wednesday After
noon Card Club next week.
Mr. Tom Hall, of Macon, is spending
the day here, looking after business
interests.
Mr. Nano Flelsher left Albany at
noon today for a business trip to Cor-
dele, Balnbridge and other points.
Miss Bessie Matthews, of Moultrie,
Is spending the afternoon in the city
on a shopping expedition. /
Mrs. William Parker, of Thomas-
ville, arrived’ in the city at noon to
day. She is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peacock.
Society is on a lull, and wii., no
doubt, remain so until Chautauqua,
when hardly a home Is without a vis
itor, when the new spring clothes are
first worn, and when the largest social
events are held.
A Parting Word.
Editor Herald:
To the kind friends who*se acquain
tance 1 have made during my brief
stay in Albany, [ take this method of
sayiug a word of farewell on leaving
for my distant home. The heavy rain
of yesterday has prevented me from
calling and saying goodbye to each in
person, as I intended doing, and I
trust each will take this instead as a
personal farewell. On leaving Albany
[ carry with me a very pleasant im
pression not only of your beautiful
little city, but especially of the people
whom I have met here, and I shall
cherish a grateful appreciation of the
very friendly and cordial manner in
which I have been received by you. It
is my hope that I shall see this South
ern country and your attractive town
again some time, in the season of
ripe melons and peaches and the
blooming cotton, to renew these pleas
ant associations. W. S. PRYSE.
Albany, Ga., March 8, J.90G.
Wall Paper,
All New Stock.
ALBANY DECORATING CO.
Rumney Building. ’Phone No. 393.
THE ESTATE OF
MAJ. LIVINGSTON MIMS.
Not Yet Known Whether Prominent
Atlantan Left Any Will.
Special to The Herald.
Atlanta, Ga., March 8.—It is esti
mated that the estate left by Major
Livingston Mims, Who died early Mon
day morning, is worth $75,000. Of this
amount $65,000 is said to be in Atlanta
real estate and the remaining $10,000
In life insurance. ' It is not known
whether he left a will. A paominent
lawyer who stood very close to the
majcfr says he knows nothing of any
such document. A Strong box belong
ing to Major Mims, which is In the big
vault of the New York Life Insurance
Company here, has not been unlocked.
Major Mims is known to have made
considerable money, but he lived well,
kept up a big house and entertained
lavishly.
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner & Marx I
rrrr i 11 i
TENTION:
Confederate Gray
Dominates tke Fashion ^iVorld.
r
This is to be, a gray spring for both sexep. Already fashionable
circles have not only bowed to the decree, but have welcomed it. Last
week in New York, when the thermometer® registefed summer
weather,, the stylish men ;and women appeared on Fifth Avenue in
gray. The men’s clothes were an oyster gray, and in many cases a
pearl gray. There was gray in their neckwear and gray in their Waist-
coasts. This means gray in Albany, for Albany is “there with the
goods” when it comes to style as in other things.
This leads to a mention of our gray suits for spring and summer.
They are .here. Some are solid gray in beautiful shades, subdued and
-pronounced; many are patterns containing other colors, but gray is
foremost. We feel confident that no line of clothing in Albany can 1
equal the Hart, Schafner & Marx. It is worth your while to see then/.
Little Boy’s Misfortune.
Master Dan CroBland, the little son
of Judge and Mrs. -D. F. Crosland, was
the victim of a painful accident this
morning at the home of his parents, on
Flint street. While at play on a
lounge, he fell off In such a manner as
to cause a fractuer of the collarbone.
The Injury is quite painful, and It will
be ten days or two weeks before the
little fellow will be able to get out.
It won’t be so very long before the
Albany baseball team reports for duty
and begins spring practice, although
there probably will not be much prac
tice 1 before the season opens. Man
ager Thomas has been keeping his
eagle eye a-working all the time, so It
Is not Improbable'that when the team
reports there will be additions to the
line-up announced severad weeks ago.
Max Cassel and Sister.
THE BALTIC
Windows, Doors, Blinds.
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, eto.
See our Mantele for tenement and
cottage houees.
Column;r ( and Baluatera turned to
orddr.
Flooring, Ceiling, 8ldlng and Fram
ing Lumber.
Telephone No. 44.