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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1906. Mrs. Max Lonsberg, on Pine street The home was prettily decorated, a color scheme of red and green being tastefully carried out. The evening was spent in games and music, after which delightful refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded Miss Rosalie Crine and Mr. Ellis Altman. Union, and will then go to Mobile, Ala. He has accepted a position on the road, and Mobile will be his head quarters. Mr. Flynn was one of the most popular young men in Albany; and ht3 resignation as night clerk of the New Albany, and departure to an other city, are sincerely regretted by a host of friends, who wish him well in his new undertaking. Rosenberg' EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Go—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What is doing on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Mr. Charles Lonsberg is attending to business affairs In Colquitt today. The friends of Mrs.' M. D. Gortatow- sky will regret to learn that she Is ill at her home on Broad street, as the result of Injuries sustained in a fall last Friday. Mr. E. T. Goodman, of Warwick, Is mingling with friends In the city to day. Of the New Spring Suits, Shirts and Shirt Waists. Mr. Roy S. Bell spent yesterday In Amerlcus, the guest of relatives. Mr. A. P. Vason left the city today at noon for a business trip to Atlanta. Mr. Tom Ross, of Pretoria, was mingling with friends In Albany yes terday. Mr. A. F. Churchwell left Albany yesterday for New York city, to pur chase his Bpring stock. Mr. R. L. Michels went up to Cordele at noon for a short business trip. Mr. G. S. Jackson spent yeBterday in Newton, on a pleasure trip. Mr. W. A. Johnson, of Macon, a popular traveling man, was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. E. K. Odum, of Smithville, was the guest of his brother, Mr. Byrd Odum, yesterday. Miss Mary Payne Clinard, of Win ston, N. C., is a guest of Miss Sherrie Lewis. . We invite you to see some of the new Spring apparel for to which, because of fortunate .purchases, we are Mr. Sol Hoge is spending a few days with homefolks. Mr. Harry Gottheimer, of Atlanta, Is spending a few days In the city, the guest of friends. women; i able to attach special prices. Women’s Tailored Suits, of best taffeta silk; Ihe model is a smart one, showing the leading ideas of those who create the reigning modes; colors are coral, navy blue, reseda and nile green, heliotrope and x lavender. The skirt is very attrac tive, the latest circular cut, the tailoring is faultless. Good values at $22.50 each. For early selling we have priced this lot at $17.50 and $18.5,0. : Mr. D. W. Wright, a popular travel ing man of Boston, Is spending the day in Albany, mingling with friends aud attending to business affairs.' Mr. Walter Ross, of Pretor|aj was mingling with friends in Albany yes terday. Mr. Elkan Casper was the guest of relatives and .friends in Cuthbert yes terday. Col. W. E. Martin, of Macon, was a visitor here yesterday, the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. F. J. Robinson, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent of the Central of Georgia Railway, was in the city today looking after business for this popular road. The friends of Mr. C. R. Davis are pleased to see him up, after an illness of several days. Mr. Alfred Deese spent yesterday with relatives in Sylvester. Mr. Wade Hester spent yesterday In Quitman, the guest of his relatives there. Mr. J. A. Bush, of Colquitt, was among the visitors in Albany today. Mr. C. M. Baggs, of Pelham, has been attending to business matters in Albany today. Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, after a pleas ant visit of several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. Owens, has re turned to her home in Smithville. NO COMPROMISE. Mrs. Walter Lagerquist announces the arrival of a baby boy at her home on Society street. President Hadley, of Yale, Says One Would Be Unfortunate. The Hepburn bill will not greatly hurt the railroads. If anybody Is much harmed by illusory attempts to limit rights of appeal it will be the shippers. Now this is a free country, and if the shippers are bent upon .hurting them selves it may be inexpedient for the railroads to go too far in preventing it. Should the Hepburn bill be passed in substantially the form in which it comes from the House of Representa tives, there is a fair chance that after a few unsatisfactory years ot opera tion it may be repealed. People may do as they have done in England; confess the failure of one method of legislation and try to devise a better one. But if a compromise measure is adopted, nobody will know who is re sponsible for the failure. Each party will cast the blame upon the other. Ten years hence we shall see that we have accomplished nothing, but we shall be totally unable to tell whose fault it is. The interstate commerce act illustrates the dangers incident to such a compromise. Being based upon no principle—or, rather, being based upon a mixture of two conflict ing principles—it was quite impossible for us to draw any sure lessons front its failure or to convince people in which direction it ought to be amend ed. Unless grave harm is to be done by an experiment it .is often better to let the majority try it in their own way, for the sake of fixing the respon sibility for the present and enabling our successors to do better iif the fu ture. Mr. Fred T. Newell, of Atlanta, is looking after business interests in the city today. Mrs. Emma' Harris, of Oakfleld, is among the shoppers in the city today. The exclusiveness and character of our Women’s Dress and Walking Skirts lies in the skilled designing and careful tailoring of which each garment has the benefit. They are on the same plane of excellence with the product of the made-to-order garment, while prices range from 25 to 40 per cent. less. All the new styles in new Spring Skirts are here. Colors and materials have been carefully chosen, and each garment is moderately priced. Mr. Will Hilsman returned to Al bany at noon today, after a visit of a couple of days in Moultrie. Mr.- Eugene Doughty,, of Eufaula, a former resident of this city, was ming ling with friends here yesterday. Col. R. J. Bacon and son, Mr. R. J. Bacon, Jr., of Baconton, are well- known visitors here this afternoon. Miss Hetta Casper has accepted a position with Rosenberg Bros. SEe began work this morning. Mr. E. J. Hightower, of Blakely, is spending the day in Albany on busl- Prof. C. L. Nease, of Leesburg, was mingling with friends in the city yes terday. Mrs. C. C. Thornton returned home Saturday after' a visit of a week with relatives in Dawson. Messrs. W. P. Haugabook and E. R. West spent yesterday in “Westville,” Lee county. Shirt Waists In Exclusive Advance Styles. Miss Claude Pierce, of Leesburg, was among the shoppers here this morning. Mr. J. G." Dodson, of Americus, was among the visitors in Albany yester day. He spent the day with his wife, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. 3. B. Lewis. ^ “Mr. W. B. Frazier, a well-known Mitchell countian, is spending the day in Albany, looking after business in terests. Never before have we shown such a rich and varied as sortment of styles and fabrics. Every style of lawn, madras, silk, lace, and the beautiful lingerie is here in a bewildering array of models, with a full complement of sizes. See Window Display. Mr. O. F. Cheatham, Jr., was the guest of friends in Arlington yester day. '• The Jewish people of the city will have a ball tonight at the Elks’ hall, commemorative of the feast, Purim. The young folks will hold forth until 10 o’clock, after which time the older ones will have the door. Mr. Albert' Daniels spent yesterday in Baconton, hi3 former home, with relatives. Mr. O. G. Swindle returned last night to his home in Camilla, after spending a couple of days here. “TTrT*John Hatcher, ot Mitchell coun ty, is among the visitors in Albany this afternoon. Mr. Ned Flynn, for the 'last few years night clerk at the New Albany hotel, left Saturday night for his home in Union, S. C. Mr. Flynn will spend about two weeks with his relatives in The birthday of Mr. Ed Lonsberg was the occasion of a delightful party at the home of his parents, -Mr. and Phone 226 for prompt deliveries of anything in the feed line for horses and cows. Full weights and high- class goods. Prices low. Give us a trial order. 12-6t Albany Grain & Produce Co. THE BALTIC Max Cassel and Sister The Indoor Circus Tonight. Mile. Emily Reno, the daring and acknowledged empress of the swaying wire, is an act with the Reno & Al- vord’s Surprise Co., once seen, never to be forgotten. The company comes hete under a positive guarantee to be the cleanest and most satisfactory show, of the season. A strictly high- class, refined and moral show in every respect. Amusement and Instruction combined. At the Rawlins theatre to-, night. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Matinee being given this afternoon. 80 Broad Street. Fresh SeM are kind that Grow. \ Fresh Seed are kind we sell. Removal Notice On March 1, we will occupy our new store on Jackson street, where we will be pleased to meet our friends. Phone 169. 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. A Swell Dress Sho J. D. WESTON G. W. H. CARROLL, Manage; Wall Paper, All New Stock. ALBANY DECORATING CO. ’Phone No. 393. Albany Drug Runiney Building. The best safeguard against head ache, constipation and liver troubles is DeWItt’s Little Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous little pills in the house and take a dose at bedtime when you feel that the stomach and bowels need cleansing. They don’t gripe. Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hllsman-Sale 'Best Bakers Bread ~ With a new oven and an old experienced Baker, we are able to supply ' !'Bread, 'Rolls and CaK.es That will surely please you. Onjy best material used, insur ing best results.. ’Phone 69-4. A New City Convenience for Albany J. S. Davis. , T. W. Ventulett J. S. DAVIS & CO. INSURANCE AG ENTS, against FIRE LIGHTNING TORNADO. Agents of the Southern Mutual Insur ance Co. Office—Ventulett Building. 'Phones 343—88—122—:— ■ . ■ ■ • V". ; Do your Eyes trouble you when you work. If so, the examination h will determine if glasses are required. Glasses are recommended only wl they will be beneficial. Which will deliver Standard Kerosene Oil at your home every day at the same old prices. 1 gallon, 20c, 5 gallons, 90c. Jones & Thornton, Cheap Glasses Must Be Defective to Be Cheap! ifore it is safer to get the best.. Myprices are right, and sa !d. EXAMINATIONS FREE. SEE! ' < - - -i l.o»/•”'! V - u C». V, - i fa “t.t V? vv •’, ! * -‘m . ,’ ■BVSH-**'