Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

today after a visit of several weeks with relatives In Savannah. Rosenberg' Bros, Mrs. B. L. McCasklll arrived In the city yesterday afternoon. She is a guest, at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tift, on Jefferson street. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. The Initial Presentation Of the New Spring Suits, Skirts and Shirt Waists. After Wicllliffe Indian Out* laws, Who Have Long Start and Many Hiding Places. lose Who Come and Qo—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What is Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Mrs. Roy S. s Bell returned home to day, after a pleasant visit of severat days with relatives In Amerlcils. Mrs. Arthur Sterne and child are visiting In Savannah this week. Mrs. J. W. Slappey, of Sylvester, was among the shoppers In the city this morning. Vininta, Ind. Ter., March 13.—Mar shal Darrough, with a posse, continued today the search for the Wlcklltfe In dian outlaws. It may be several days before they are located, as they have a long start, and the country affords many places of concealment and es cape. The posse is forqed of heavily armed officers who hurried last night from all parts of the territory to a place twenty-flve miles southeast of Vininta,, ln> the Cherokee Nation, where the WiokHffe outlaws, Cherokee Indians, laid in ambush and killed three United States deputy marshals Sunday night The ambush laid by the Wlckliffes for the deputies on Sunday night was cleverly planned. The officers were led Into It unsuspectingly and were fired on without warning The depu ties fought desperately, but 'for a time escape for any of them seemed Impossible. The three men killed were I. L. Gilstrap, of Kansas, Otis Tuttle, of Vininta, and Richard Carey, of Tahlequah. Thomas Wofford, one of the depu ties who escaped, carried the news to Tahlequah, and Marshal Darough Is sued orders to rush every deputy mar shal in the northern district of Indian Territory to the scene. Marshal Darough in addition wired the department of justice "at Wash ington, asking authority to_, swear in one hundred additional deputies and to offer 31,000 reward for each of the outlaws, dead or alive. He has gone to Kansas and will personally direct operations against the outlaws. The outlaws are alleged to be-head ed by Charley, John and Thomas Wickliffe, sons of a former justice of the Cherokee supreme court. The deputy marshals were aifi- bushed while hunting the Wlckliffes for the murder last March of Deputy Vler. The horses of the deputies were shot from under them and Gilstrap, Tuttle and Carey were killed outright. The other two sought shelter be hind some rocks. When Wofford started back on foot to Tahlequah for reinforcements, the others were hold ing the Indians at bay. More bloodshed is feared. It is said that many of the younger full-blood Indians in the Spavlnaw hills are join ing the WlcklllfeB. Several famous fighters are among the posses. Among them are two brothers of Tuttle, the dead deputy. The Tuttles belong to a family celebrated for fighting in the early days of Indian Territory. When the two brothers left for the scene to day they .declared they, would avenge the death of their brother. Mr. J. G. McPhaul, of Poulan, was among the well-known visitors. In the city yesterday. The friends of Mrs. Rosenthal will learn with regret that she Is ill at the home of Mr. F. R. Pelot, on Broad street. Mr. Gene Heath, of Pretoria, spent the morning in Albany, en route to Macon. We invite you to see some of the new Spring apparel, for women; to which, because of fortunate purchases, we are able to attach special prices. Women’s Tailored Suits, of best taffeta silk; the 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 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 Mr. Ben Ehrlich, of Savannah, a well-known traveling man, was in the city yesterday. Mr. H. E. McCollum is spending the day in Baconton; his former home, with relatives. Mr. Ben L. Collier spent yesterday afternoon in Oakfleld, attending to business affairs. Mr. R. L. Hall, a well-known’ resi dent of Newton, is spending the day in the city, mingling with friends and attending to business affairs. Mr. H. D. Pollard, of Macon, super intendent of the Central, of Georgia 'railway, was among the prominent vis itors In Albany yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Fountain, of Byron, is a guest at the home of her son, Mr. W. J. Fountain, In East Albany. Judge J. G. Williamson, of Sylves ter, spent yesterday in the city, at tending the session of the city court. at $17.50 and $18.50. > * , j New Dress and Walking Skirts. Mr. Adolph Sterne returned yester day to his home In Anniston, Ala., after a pleasant visit of a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sterne, on Pine street. Mr: Sterne is an old resident of Albany, and he was welcomed back here by a large num ber of friends. Col. W. E. Wooten Is spending the week in Ashburn, at the session of the" ,, Turner superior court. Mlrs. Jack Harby has returned to Albany, after a visit of several days with relatives in Pelham. The exclusiveness and character of our Women’s Dress and Walking Skirts lies in the. skilled designing and careful tailoring of which each garment ha^s 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. Miss Corrie Tyler, of Leesburg, was among the shopeprs In the city yester day. Mr. G. S. Jackson spent yesterday afternoon In Cordele, attending to bus iness affairs. Mrs. A. F. Churcfiwell is in Abbe ville for a few weeks, visiting at the home of relatives. Mr. C. E. Norris, of Newton, was looking after business interests in the city this morning. Mr. John Hatcher, of Mitchell coun- ty, was attending to business affairs in Albany yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. F. Harris, of Savannah, the street paver, is spending the day In Albany. • Mr. Chas. Marks and son, Raymond Marks, left the city this morning for Cincinnati, where they wilt visit rela tives several weeks. Mr. John Jenkins, of Leesburg, is mingling with friends In Albany to day. Shirt Waists , • t In Exclusive Advance Styles, Mrs. J. H. Harris, of Warwick, was among the well-known shoppers in the city yesterday. Mr. W. T. Sadler left the city at noon yesterday for Macon, where he will visit a few days. Mr. S. B. Brown left the city yester day for Sandersville, to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Mark Neu man. Mr. Sam Sheffield, of Shellman, wa3 among the well-known visitors here yesterday. 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. 5 See Window Display. Mr. A. C. Gortatowsky returned home today, after a business trip to Griffin and other points. Mr. W. T. Livingston, of NewtonTTs looking after business Interests in Al bany today. Mr. Gus Hatcher, of Mitchell coun ty, was looking after business Inter ests in the city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. L. Battle returned to her home in Thomasvllle yesterday, after a pleasant visit of a couple of weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. T. P. Buntyn, in East Albany. Mrs. L. M. Michels and daughter, Miss Lessie Michels, returned home THE BALTIC Max Cassel and Sister 30 Broad Street. LOST 1 Between Weston’s Planing Mill add Postoffice, pair of gold bowed spec tacles; J. W. Joiner’s name on case. It W. A. WOODIN. Coffee! Windows, Doors, Blinds. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, etc. 8ee our Mantels for tenement and cottage houses. Columns and Balusters turned .to order. Flooring^ Celling, Siding and Fram ing Lumber. Telephone No. 44. The celebrated— 400 at Mocha and Java, best, at. Two Arbuckl^ for Luzlanna, at evening. The floor was vacated by the children at 10 o’clock, and the elders had the rest of the evening to themselves. Prof. Grechl’s orchestra furnished delightful music for the oc casion. A Swell Dress Sh J. D. WESTON G. W. H. CARROLL, Manager. Lace and Button Mr. H. H. Radford, of Newton,’ Is attending to business affairs In the city today. ’..MM 'IN NEWARK » Mr. G. E. Lovell returned to the city at noon today, after a short business trip to Moultrie. Mr. David Brown left the city this morning for Sandersville, to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr./ Mark Neuman. 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. Only best material used, insur ing best results. ’Phone 69-4. Mr. A. Abrams, of Atlanta, a popu lar traveling man, is spending the day here on business. A New City Convenience for Albany Mr. I. ’ Kieve returned home this morning, after an absence of several weeks In New York city, where he was looking after business interests. > v '**■ ' lination here 1 only when Do your Eyes trouble you when you work. If so, the e» will determine if glasses are required. Glasses are recommem they will be beneficial. , Cheap Glasses Must Be Defective to Be" Ch Therefore it is safer to get the best. My prices are right, a Which will deliver Standard Kerosene Oil at your home every day at’the same old prices. 1 gallon, 20c. 6 gallons, 90c. Jones & Thornton, ’Phone 23. Mr. ’ Etienne Dennis, of Havre, France, left the city yesterday after noon, after a pleasant visit of a few days at the home of Mr. J. R. Wlilte- Broad Street. Fresh Seed are the only kind that Grow. Fresh Seed are the kind we sell. only Albany Drug Co. ' w • • / ... \ ■ " ‘ /, j