Newspaper Page Text
has preached while here. His recent
Illness, from which he Is Just recover
ing', will of course preolude any pos
sibility of Mb fllllng any pulpit while
here.”
after, having accepted a position with
the Electric Supply Company.
The greatest virtue In the eyes of
the world is success.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, j
THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
Nell—“Do you tMnk she will marry
him?” Belle—“Undoubtedly. Her pa
rents are terribly opposed to Mm.” •
Mr. Phil B. Hofmayer Is expeoted
home In a few days from New York,
where he has been spending 1 the last
few weeks.
Those Who Come and Go—Short and
8nappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Going on In Society, With Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
Mr. W, G. Martin, a prominent resi
dent of Leesburg, was attending to
business affairs and mingling with
friends in the city thiB morning.'
Many a rich young ignoramus has
some difficulty expressing Ms love,
but it doesn’t matter. He dan pay the
freight
Mr. Gus Newsom spent the morn
ing in Pretoria, looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Fanny Smith, of Blakely, Ga.
Is a guest of Mrs. H. D. Manning.
Mr. W. H. Klmsey, of Ducker Sta
tion, Is spending the day in the city
on business.
Mr. A. S. English, of Pretoria, was
mingling with friends in the city yes
terday' afternoon.
Mr. J. P. Callaway, of Leesburg, waB
among the well-known visitors here
this morning.
Mr. C. H. Buxbaum passed through
the city today en route to his home
in Macon from Dothan, Ala., where he
has been looking atfer business at-
■fairs.
Miss Lottie Tift leaves the city soon
for Athens, where she will visit
friends several weeks.
Mr. Moles Blum has returned home
after a short visit to Columbus.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS IN JAPAN.
Col. John E. Donalson, of Baln-
brldge, Is among the prominent visit
ors here today.
Mr. C. P. Gleaton, of Warwick,
spent yesterday In Albany, attending
to business affairs.
Mr. W. E. Rowsey returned home
this morning, after a visit of a few
days In Atlanta..
The, Agitation of the Question Has
ThoWn Japp Into Turmoil.
Mr. Theodore Bernstein, of Colum
bus, a popular traveling man, is
spending the day in the city, looking
after business and mingling with
friends.
victoria, B. C., March 28.—Advices
by the steamer “Empress of Japan”
say that Japan Is In a political tur
moil regarding the proposed purchase
by the Government of the railroads
of Japan. All the newspapers, with
out exception, attack the measure.
Mr. Tom Ross, of Pretoria, Is among
the visitors here.
Mr. W. H. Powell, of Sylvester, was
among the visitors in Albany yester
day. ' ■
Mrs. J. W. Yankey left Albany yes
terday for Atlanta, to visit relatives
and attend the commencement exer
cises of the Atlanta Medical College,
her son, Mr: Worth Yankey, being Id
the graduating class.
Miss Lessie Michels is entertaining
the Wednesday Afternpon Card Club
today,
Misunderstood Him.
Atfer the sixth cocktail a fellow
doesn’t care whether it’s made right
or not.
Miss Kate Woolard, of Moultrie,
was among the shoppers In the city
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. G. B. D. McConnell, of .Pretoria,
is attending to business affairs In Al
bany this afternoon.
Mr. J. H. Arrington, of St. Louis, a
well-known traveling wan, spent yes
terday in Albany.
Copyright 1906 by. Hart Schaffner &P Marx
Mr. iJames Lowry, of Dawson, a
well-known traveling man, was among
the visitors in the, city yesterday.
Mr. W. T. Sadler hdb returned
home, after a visit of several days In
Macon.
Capt J. T. Hester has been visiting
relatives In Atlanta, and attending the
Wheeler memorial exercises.
Mr. A. L. Gleaton, of Oakfleld, was
looking after business interests in
the city yesterday.
Col. I. P. Cocke, of Armena, arrived
in tliie city at noon. He IS mingling
with Albany friends this afternoon..
Mr. Dave Goodfrlend, of New York,
was visiting friepds in the city yester
day.
"My friend,” said, the solemn fiian
on thP. ;rallrpad train, “do you drink
Intoxicating liquors?"
“Sure!” cried' the convivial chap.
“Much obliged for the Invitation. Got
a flask with you?”
Let Us Advise You What is Proper for Spring and
’ Summer 1906. >
The matter of selecting a'refined, welljtailored suit is a simple one when you
cony: to us. There is no occasion for speculation, no. sense in taking chances.
We can put you right as to your spring toggery, i
The above cut shows the outing variety style with straight front. If you
want to see how the front of it looks come in any day and we’ll show you. JLook
for the “Hart, Schafner & Marx” label; all wool arid no cottdn is, their guaran
tee to 'you. . ■
Mr. R. A. Hall left the city this
for a short
Mr. John JenklnB, of Leesburg, was
mingling with friends in the city this
morning. ■
morning for Americus,
visit.
Mrs. J. K. Heinsohn, of Sylvester, is
among the shoppers in the city this
afternoon.
Mr. Mike Cohn is perambulating
through the streets of the’ city again
today.
Not Consistent.
Mr. Sol Perltz, of Cincinnati, after
a visit of a few days with his brother,
Mr. Julius Perltz, left yesterday after
noon for Jacksonville. .
Mr. Sol Barnett is among the popu
lar traveling men spending the day in
Albany.
Mr. Jule Skinner, of Blakely, is look-
lng after business interests In the city
today.
An Easter Tie You Must Have.
Mrs. Roy S. Bell has returned
home, after a visit of several days in
Americus.
handsome showing of exclusive fancies not to be found elsewhere,
It often takes a certain amount of
bravery to keep out of a fight.
Mr. Mose Harris, of, polumbus, a
traveling man, is spending the day
In the City, on buslnes.
Miss Jamie Butts returned to her
home in Columbus this afternoon, af
ter a pleasant Visit of several days
in the city, the attractive guest of Miss
Sherrie Lewis.
Miss Bessie Matthews, of Moultrie,
was among the shoppers in the city
yesterday.
Ipr. ’ L. J. Hofmayer has returned
home, atfer an absence of several
weeks in New York City.
The friends of Mr. Chet Clark will
learn with regret that he Is ill at his
borne in Thomasville. His mother,
Mrs. C. M. Clark, is in Thomasville,
at his bedside.
SaoRCS e»KS«
Katharine—l^ir. Tellltt says that life
isn’t worth living.
Clarence—Yes, and every little pain
he gets he hikes to see a doctor.
THE BALTIC
Mr. Byrd Powell, of Sylvester, was
attending to business affairs in Albany
yesterday.
Mr. J. R. Richardson, of Baker coun
ty, is among the well known visitors
in Albany today. ,
Onr tint Coins.
Will show their Pattern Hats Tuesday and
April 3rd and 4th.
„We have a beautiful line of spring millinery
Everybody cordially invited, ridiether they b
I The first coins really deserving the
name of United States coinage were
struck off as “pattern pieces” by Ben
jamin Dudley at the instigation of
Robert Morris and were laid before
congress In 1783 as specimens of what
the coinage should be. they were , a
“mark” and a, “quint” apd thus de
scribed: The “mark’^-obverse; an eye,
the center of a/glory, 13 points cross
equidistant a circle of as many stars.
The “quint” Is similar in design, the
value on reverse being no^pd.
Cure For Hrpoehoodrla.
A young jady_of Cardiff who fancied
she was ailing went to the surgery of
the family doctor and commenced the
Interview. with, “Doctor. I’m dying.”
“Oh, indeed, I can recommend a very
respectable undertaker," blandly re
sponded the doctor. She felt quite well
after that-rCardlff Mall.
The following Interesting Item is
from Sunday’s Augusta Herald: “The
Rev. William Richards, of Albany, Ga.,
•has Joined his sister, Miss Lillie Rich
ards, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Dill. Mr. Richards’ previous
visit to his old home has always been
a great pleasure which has been added
to by the splendid sermons that he
Mr ; ,W. T. Christian, of Buena Vista
is looking after business interests in
the city today.
Mr. C. B. Murphy, formerly, of Co
lumbus, arrived In the city yesterday.
He will make Albany his home here-
well Uress i
Lace and Button
^jaaoegiM'ncwA'nK*
THfr
FOR OtNTLEV
Our Surroundings.
Even the strongest of us are not be
yond the reach, of our environment
No matter bow Independent strong
willed and determtned'our nature, we
are constantly being tnbdlfled by onr
surroundings.—Success Magazine. >
LABORATORY OP
Louisana Sugar Experiment'
Station.
THE WEATHER BUREAU
GETTING SMART.
Ekkrlick i
May 80on Be Issuing Forecasts a
Month Ahead.
Analysis of lime from Longview
Lime. Works, sent by J. R. Adams,
Longview, Ala.:
Insoluble matter, .18; Lime, 98.44:
Magnesia, .98:'Peroxide of Iron and
Alumina, 26: Carbonic Acid, .82.
This lime is made from a lime rock
containing over 99 ^er cent of Car-
Director.
Sold and handled exclusively by
EV?rrthlnff Returned.
“Are yon beginning to get any re
turns from your literary work?”
“Yes, indeed. I’m not getting any
thing elaei”—Kansas City Times.
New York, March 27.—WiUis L.
Moore, chief of the United States
Weather Bureau, announced ait ajllh- j
ner of the Maritime Asoclation last
night that the bureau might soon is
sue weather forecasts a month ahead.
Albany Drug Co
Msecatroons, Lady Fingers.
Chocolate Cake, Fo\ind Cake.
Jelly Roll
, Bread and Rolls
V
i 4
FRESH EVERY DAY
GOOD ALL T|HE TIME
CreMr.J 1 , £, 2 1/kS* Jf~'Baker
Broad Street.