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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! FRIDAY at Mrs. Cutliff'a home. The D". A. M. C. Club Is the name that has been adopted. guest of Miss Sarah Tyler. The din ner was highly enjoyed by the guests. Rosenberg Bros. Mr. M. L. Harper, ot DeWitt, was among the well-known visitors In the city yesterday. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Mr. J. D. Weston was attending to business matters In wtltacoochee -yesterday. - Mr. T. W. Smith, ot Columbus, spent yesterday In the city on business. Those Who Come and Qo—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Oolng on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Oosslp. Mrs. W- M. Mullins, ot Baconton, was among the shoppers In the city yesterday. Mr. R. A. Posey, ot Warwick, was attending to business affairs in Albany yesterday. , V Mr. C. J. McDaniel^ ot Leary, was looking atter business Interests In the city yesterday. Mr. S. J. Calhoun, ot -Warwlok, Is spending the day In Albany, attend ing to business affairs. Mr. J. L. Underwood, ot Blakely, was attending to business affairs in Albany yesterday. Mr. George Battle leaves the city thlB afternoon for his home In Tampa, Fla., after spending several days In Albany, the guest ot relatives. Mr. Battle is a former Albanian. He came up to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. A. E. Battle, who accidentally shot and killed himself a few nights ago. Mrs. Bernard McCasklll left for her home In Amerlcus at noon today, after a pleasant visit of a week In this city, the\guest of Miss Lottie Tilt, at her home on Jefferson street Miss Ellen Dortch left today for her home in Goldsboro, N. C., after a pleas ant visit of several weeks In this city, a guest at the home of M1sb Sarah Tyler. Mr. R. B. Melcher, of Atlanta, a trav- eling man well known here, Is spend ing the day In Albany. CoL Alfred Wllkerson, of Dawson, waB a prominent visitor In Albany yes terday. Mr. C. M. HarriB, of Herod, is spend ing the day In the city, attendidg to business affairs. Mr. J. N. Tyson, of Doles, spent the morning in the city o.n business. Mr. W. H. Gilbert left the city yes terday afternoon for Thomasvllle, on a short business trip. Mr. Roy Barnes returned home this morning, after an absence of a tew days in Atlanta, where he was looking after business'lnterests. TO CONSIDER STATEHOOD BILL NEXT WEDNESDAY. Mr. Mark Weiss, of New York, a popular traveling man, spent yester day afternoon and this morning In the city, attending to business and ming ling with friends. Mr. E. A. McCollum left for hts home in Baconton this qjoming; after a short.visit in this city, mingling with friends and attending to business af fairs. Washington, March 16.—The Repub lican House leaders have decided to consider the state hood bill next Wed nesday. Mr. E. K. Sparks leaves the city to morrow morning for McRae, where he will resume studies at the preparatory school there. ' Mrs. J. P. Whittaker and children, ot Leary, are guests at the home of Mrs. Whittaker’s father, Mr. James Keel, on Pine street. i Albany Decorating Co., Wall Paper, Burlaps, Room Moulding and Picture Rail. Rumney Building. Phone 393. Notice to Participants. All those who are to take part in the Trades Extravaganza which will be given at the opera house Tuesday night are requested to/meet Mrs. Hal- Ubaugh at the opera house this after noon at 4 o'clock, as places In the grand march will be assigned and the march rehearsed. Mrs. B. B. Mullins, of Baconton, was' among the well-known shoppers In the city yesterday. Mr. John Slnkfleld, of Leary, was at tending to busidess In the city yes terday. Miss Willie Walters will entertain a number of her friends informally at bridge tomorrow’ morning. A pleas ant time is anticipated. I 1 ,Mra. Duncan Forrester, of Lees burg, was among the shoppers in Al bany this morning. Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner 6? Marx Mr. G. W. Reid, traveling passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line rail way, was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. “Cap’’ Hayes, of Doerun, was a visitor in Albany yesterday. Lead the Style Procession this Spring Mr. Abe D. Greenfield, of Atlanta, a former resident ot this city, spent the morning In Albany, looking after business Interests and mingling with friends. Miss Frances Hardy leaves the 'city tomorrow for Fairmount- College, Tenn., in whlcji institution- she will take up a course of study. Don’t wait until your friends make their appearance, clad in the season’s new fashions. If you are a man who wants to maintain a reputation as “a good dresser,” now is the time for you to come here and make your selections of spring toggery. We can show you every smart style in every fashionable fabric, and the man who can’t find ex-‘ actly what he wants here must, indeed, be critical. Don’t put off buying your spring suit. Come in today—HOW— while our stock is at its zenith. Be the first, and not the, last, to appear in spring attire. Look for the label, “Hart, Schafner & Marx;” small thing to look; for, big thing to find. need cleansing.' They don’t gripe. Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hilsman-Sale Drug Co. «jjg Mr. H. H. Nelms, of Nelms, was among the prominent visitors in Al bany yesterday. Capt. James T. Mann left the city to day for Macon, for a short visit. Son White China* Wu Dltootcred. Of many 'incidences In which nn ac cidental discovery revolutionized a whole Industry there Is none more afvlklng til.ill t tin t which enabled H initte! An'l;iv:y, in 1720, to Impart to pottery Unit white glaze which Is Its chief lirar.ry Chancing, while Jour neying to l.onijmi. to halt at Banbury, he not,Veil tlmt one of his horse’s eyes was luiilly. inflamed. He consulted the hostler, who flung a reilliot flint Into n i".Hiu of water, thereby easily reducing it to a -powder, which he applied to the In,'tired eye. Astlmry. who hud watch ed the prot rain guessed that at 'length he' had solved the problem which had so long perplexed him. He’ procured a eartlu.ttl of flints, had them-fired and pulverized null, mixing the powder with pipe clay and water, applied It to his Wale, which, after the final bak ing, became white anil shining. This Invention, which he Improved upon by introducing calcined Sint Into tbe body of the ware, was soon universally adopted. - Buy fresh Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Tile, Laths, Shingles, all kinds ot lumber and mouldings, Sash, Doors, Blinds, -Glass and Putty, Mantels, Orates and Tile, Wall Paper and Paints at 0. D. SMITH’S. Mrs. Herrington, of Poulan, was shopping In the city yesterday after noon. Mrs. G. A. Dozier, of Morgan, waa among the shoppers in the City yester day afternoon. The friends pf Mrs. J. T. Rutland will be grieved to learn that she Is quite ill. Miss Sarah Broadaway leaves the city this afternoon for Tampa, Fla* where she will visit relatives several weeks. Mr. J. Edgar DuPree, of Oakfleld, was among the well-known visitors in Albany yesterday afternoln. Mr. J. K. Stack, of Philadelphia, a popular traveling man, was' a visitor in the city this morning. Mrs. Bernard M. McCasklll intends to leave the city tomorrow, after a pleasaht visit of a week, the gueBt of Miss Lottie Tift. Mr. J. D. Fowler, of 'Worth county, Is spending the day in Albany on busi ness. We Have the Absolutely Correct Things in Men’s Panama Hats $5.00 to $6.50. Mrs. C. M. Harris, of Herod, is spending the day in Albany, a guest at the home of Mrs. E. A. Emmer- mann. Mr. J. S. Miller, of Baconton, was at tending to business affairs in the city yesterday. A number of young ladies and gen tlemen of the city have organized a tennis club, which will meet once a week at Miss Michelle Tlcknor’s court, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bacon enter tained at a 6 o’clock dinner yesterday, in honor of Miss Ellen Dortch, the THE BALTI-C Max Cassel and Sister 80 Broad Street. Albany Decorating Co., Wall Paper, Burlaps, Room Moulding and Picture Rail. Rumney Building. Phone 393. Coffee! Fresh Seed are kind that Grow. Fresh Seed are kind we sell. Windows, Doors, Blinds, x Lime, Cement, piaster, Hair, etc. See our Mantels for tenement and cottage houses.. Columns and Balusters turned to order. Flborlng, Celling, Siding and Fram ing^ Lumber. | Telephone No. 44. The celebrated— 40Q at . Mocha and'Java, best, at, 2 Arbuckle's Coffee Luzlanna, at Morris Weeloeky, D, W. James, President. V.-Pre» F, H/Bates, Cashier. N. R. Dehon, Asst. Cashier. J. D, WESTON. G. W. H. CARROLL, Manager. $50,000.00 , 12,000.00 capital UNDIVIDED PROFITS Albany Solicits accounts of flrmB and inih viduals. TRAOl Morris Wealoulcy, President. D.-W. James, • , W. H. Bell, lat Vico-Prea. ' 2nd Vice-Prei- Joseph B. D»vta, ! • P. W. Jonec. Cattlier. Ass’lCnuhler First Rational gank, A New City Convenience for Albany Hest HaKers lire ad With a new oven and an old experienced Baker, we are ablt to supply . , ; !'Bread\ *Rolls and CaRes That will surely please you. Only best material used, insur ing best results. ’Phone 69-4. Gr ° ccr -S. £. *B \7SH-' DaKer Broad Street. ALBANY, QA, Capital '..$60,030 Surplus and Undivided Profits. 80,000 Do your Eyes trouble you when you work. If so, the examination here will determine if glasses are required. Glasses are recommended only when they will be beneficial. Cheap Glasses Hust Be Defective to Be Cheap! IFL/lUAfoVA if If* OH-TaM Ia l.ni- 41« A La.1. TUT-- f 11 , 1 , " A • Which will deliver Standard Kerosi Oil at your home every day at the sa old prices. 1 gallon, 20c. 5 gallons, 90c; s «." . * -' . f, /Li: i* Jones & Thornton, MONEY LOANED; Therefore it is safer to guaranteed. EXAMINATI Deposits received subject to Sight' Draft. A general banking business transacted. EankerB’ and merchants’ accounts solicited. y. l ' ' ' ’* '"■* ' ■ ..innmTVlf’