Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

row atfernoon at 4 o’clock at the resi dence of Mr. F. L. Wilder, on Pine street. •' / ■ . hands with ^friends tynd looking after •" — business. Mr. Julius Perltz went-up to Oakfleld ' at noon for a short business trip. Mr. H. H. Nelms, of Nelms, Is among | the well-known visitors in Albany to-' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hobbs are day. " | moving into their new home on Madi- - son street today. Mrs. G. W. Carter left the city yes- terday for Columbus, where she will Mr. J. S. Davis has returned to the visit relatives. city from Atlanta, where he spent sev- eral days on business. Mrs. W. B. Gannaway left the city yesterday for Dawson, where she will visit. Will show their Pattern Hats Tuesday and Wednesday, il 3rd and 4th. .11 We have a beautiful line of spring millinery. Everybody cordially invited, whether they buyj or not. Mrs. H. V. Buntin left Albany yes terday. for Dawson, where she will be the guest of relatives for several days. Lat-dy Mr. Harry KendSl, a popular travel ing man of Macon, was shaking hands with friends and attending to business affairs In the city yesterday afternoon and this morning. Mr. F. F. Putney has returned from a business trip to Atlanta. Chocolate Cake, Pound Cake Jelly Roll, Bread a>.nd Rolls Miss Beulah Pldcock, of Moultrie, Is among the shoppers in the city this afternoon. Miss Sallle Reid Battle, of Smlth- vllle, is a guest at the home of Miss MIttle Peacock, on Pine street, this week. FRESH EVERY DAY GOOD ALL THE TIME S.E. EVSH-wr Broad Street. Mr. W. L. Gleaton, of Warwick, Is attending to business affairs In Albany today. Grocer. Mr. R. N. Pursley, of Pretoria, was among the visitors In Albany yester day afternoon. Miss Lula Hayes has returned to her home In Americus, after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pope. Miss..Leila Archer, of Blakely,’ is among the shoppers here this atfer noon. and manifested great enthusiasm. There will, judging from the excellence of the beginning, be no lack of Interest In the work of the next month. As usual, there will be more girls than boys in the classes, though the attendance of boys at the opening yes terday was gratlfylngly large. Miss Smith is a teacher of wldo ex perience, and she has taken up her work In a systematic manner.' She will meet the children every after noon. A new departure to be Intro duced win be a class for young ladles, who will be taught the breathing ex ercises, and given other work which will be in the Interest of their physi cal Improvement LABORATORY OF Mr. John Dearlso, of Sasser, was at tending to business affairs in Albany yesterday. Mi;. G. B. Lovell returned home this morning, after a stay of several days In Sylvester on business. Louisana Sugar Experiment Station. Mr. J. W. Walters, Jr., Is spending the week In Sylvester, on professional business. PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASSES ORGANIZED. Rev. T. H. Thomson left Albany yes terday for Camilla, where he will spend the week. He is assisting In conducting a series of revival services in Camilla. Analysis of lime from Lon gvidw Lime Works, sent by J. i R. Adams, Longview, Ala.: Insoluble matter, .18; Lime, 98.44: Magnesia, .98: Peroxide of Iron and Alumina, 26; Carbopie Acid, .82. This lime is made from a lime rock of Car- Mr. Henry Keam, of Louisville, a popular traveling man, spent yester day In the city, mingling with friends and looking after business. Mr. T. L. Spring, of Worth county, Is among the well-known visitors here today. Attendance of the Little Folks Yester day Afternoon Was Gratlfylngly Large. Mrs. M. F. Turnlpseed is the guest of relatives In'Corea this week. containin bonate ol Mrs. James N. Pldcock, of Moultrie, Is shopping In Albany this afternoon. Mr. Moles Blum left the city last night for ColumbUB, for a visit of a few days. The- children's physical culture classes of the eighteenth annual as sembly of the Georgia Chautauqua opened yesterday afternoon at the Auditorium. According, to previous announce ment in The Herald, Miss Ida Virginia Smith, the Instructor In this depart- ment, met the children at 3:30 o’clock, and organization of all the classes was perfected during the afternoon. It was one of the most auspicious openings'ln this department in the his tory of the Georgia Chautauqua. The little' folk^ were on ( hand' to force. They went trooping to the Auditorium some time before the appointed hour, Mr. Julius B. Well, after a stay of several days here, left yesterday after noon for Tampa, Fla., on business. Mr. Tom L. Ross, of Pretoria, is mingling with friends In the city to day. Miss Dora Culbreth, of Cornelia, was shopping in the city yesterday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weston left the city yesterday at noon for a visit of a few days in Atlanta. Mr. George Hand Kidd, of Pretoria, pleased to see him up, after a short was looking after business Interests illness. in the city yesterday. —— r . Mrs. J. R. Hackett, of Moultrie, is Mr. G. A. Nesbitt, of Adams Station, among the visitors here today, was looking after bustnes interests in the city yesterday. Mr. J. V. Farrington left the city this morning for Atlanta, for a visit of a few days. , A GASOLINE ENGINE BURNS UP A TOWN. PRISONERS BURNED IN TEXAS JAIL, Mr. S. B. Brown left the city yes terday afternoon for Tampa., Fla., on a business trip. Bradford, Pa., March 27.—The explo sion of a gasoline engine last night caused a fire which destroyed a large part of the. town of Kane, near here. The loss Is 384,000, with little Insur ance. Thirty-two horses were ore- Prisoner In Corsicana Jail 8ot Fire to Building. Mrs. R. C. Batman and Mills Dollle Mayo left Albany yesterday for a visit of a few days in Atlanta. Corsicana, Texas, March 27.—Four prisoners were burned to death and one fatally injured in a fire set by a prisoner ip the county Jail this mom- tm- Hon. D. B. Fitzgerald, of 3tewart county, returned home yesterday, after Leesburg, was a short visit la the city, a guest at the There will be a called meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy tomor- Millinery. Department epo Second Floor. Rosenberg bressmiking D apart a > 1 Second Floor. A Remarkable Exhibition Sale of New Spring Merchandise. Saving Money—Saving it for You. , t This is our program. Does it appeal to you? Our constant desire to make this the leading store in Albany and vicinity has borne good fruit in the past and promises larger results for the future. m A Characteristic Showing of Spring Suits For Wofnen. There is an individuality which distinguishes our women’s ready for service suits from all others. The faultless tailoring, the dainty touch of master designers and the fashion able'appearance that accompanies the well- cut and tailored suit constitutes the charm. To the woman with a desire for becoming dress, our gathering!, of popu lar priced tailored suits should present an opportunity for satisfactory choosing at moderate cost. Deserving of special mention are the following women’s custom tailored suits of Taffeta Silk in black, old rose, navy and .coral blue, heliotrope, reseda and nile green, etc. Each a twenty-five dollar value specially priced at $20.00 and $22.50. Women’s custom tailored suits of high- grade linens in attractive- new designs, models are eton and blouse' effects, skirts are perfectly tailored in the circular and sweep effect. Price range from $11.50 to $25.00. A'Magnificent Showing of New Spring Wraps. In our ready-to- wear section we show an exclusive purchase of novelty wraps and coats of silk— Pongee, Taffeta and Shantung. Prices range from $12.48 to $14.98. Ne\v Skirts .for Spring and Summer 1906. Handsome man tailored garments in all the new models. A beautiful line of gray and black ^Panamas; also handsome garments in other materials in all colors., These garments are modestly priced for quick selling.- A Splendid Array of Washable Weaves. Shirtwaist suits, shirtwaist and separate skirt materials in linens, ginghams, madras, voiles, lawns, organdies, mercerized batistes^ clynta silks, tissues, mulls and swisses. All of them new and moderately priced. Small Dress Affairs Are Generously Remembered Here. Neck wear, ribbons, stocks, tabs, belts, handbags, gloves, hosiery, as well as numerous other more important accessories are here in a bewildering array of beauty and pro fusion. . , The New Shirtwaists in Advance Spring Fashions. There is such a radical change in the appearance of the spring garments that no woman can wear her old waist and expect to be in the swim. No difficult matter to be up-to-date when we offer the very latest styles at prices that would be low even for left-over goods. All of our waists are absolutely new and fresh. Women’s silk waists of China and lousine, handsomely trimmed, new designs, $3.50 to $8.00. Women’s lace waists in the late patterns, all of them exclusive, $3.00 to $7.50. Women’s lingerie waists, trimmed in medallions and lace, $2.25 to $10.00. Womcnls lawu and madras waists, $1.25 to 2.75. A Remarkable Showing and Sale of Silks. Characteristic silks that possess the charm and individuality that women of good taste demand. They are all the new weaves of this season, regarding the popularity: and correctiiess of which there can be no question, and in many cases the price? are much under those which will rule when the season is more advanced. Money Bak Black Taffeta. Registered. A beautiful, black taffeta silk with a mellowness of touch'that makes it a pleasure to handle. It is guaranteed by the manufacturers to us and by us to our customers against splitting or. tearing. It is suitable for every kind of costume, waist or separate skirt; full 36 inches wide, a patent detachable salvage; three grades to select from, priced as follows: $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 the yard. %r. Rajah is an odd and stylish silk, a beautiful fabric, soft as kffi^ of American manufacturer, an exact counterpart of the true Asiatic hand loom goods; 27 inches inches wide in all the leading shades, special, 98c the yard. Louisines for shirtwaists and shirtwaist suits. A most desirable fabricrin hair ; lin.e checks and stripes in a variety of colors, priced at 59c the yard. Foulards. Very desirable, in all the leading shades, specially priced at 59c and 79c the yard. , For a limited time we will place on sale a black Chiffon Taffeta Silk, one yard wide, guaranteed, an excellent value, specially priced at 98c the-yard.' EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND THERE’S ALWAY8 ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Wh6 Come and Go—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Miss Mary Lizzie Kidd, of Pretoria, Is among the shoppers In Albany to day. Mr. R. A. Forrester, of Leesburg, was attending to business affairs In the city this morning. Mr. Hendricks Solomon left the city last night for Atlanta, for a visit with relatives:* Gran than. Mrs. C. M. Granthan, of Baconton, was among the well-known visitors here yesterday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Loft Andersop, former ly of New Orleans, have moved to this city. Mr. Anderson Is employed by the Central of Georgia railway as yardmaster. He and fils wife are stop ping at the home of Sir. Sam Weldon. 7m. C. Stubbs, Director. Sold and handled exclusively by J. D. WESTON. Telephone No. 44. * .