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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALDS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906, noon, after a pleasant visit of several days at the tyme of Mrs. W. M. Drnnlrn Brooks. Mr. Claud snyder, of Amerlcils, was among the well-known visitors In the city yesterday. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND THERE’S ALWAY8 ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Go—3hort and Snappy Paragraphs'that Everybody Will Read With interest—What Is Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Ocean Steamers will Now Sail on Schedule. The friends of Mrs. W. P. McClellan are pleased to see her out, after an Illness of a week. Now Believed that the Improvements Made In the Savannah Harbor Will / Be Used as Argument In, the De fense of Greene and Gaynor. Prof.. J. Stewart, of Athens, state agent of the University of Georgia, was among the visitors. In Albany this morning. * . Mrs. W. T. Christian, of Leesburg, was among the shoppers In the city this morning. Col. T. R. Perry, of Sylvester, is among the prominent visitors in the city today. Mr. E. W. Livingston came in this morning froU; Atlanta, where he spent the past week. Copyright 1906 by Hart SchafFncr 6? Marx Thinking About Your Caster You What is Proper for Spring ani Summer 1906. ■ Let Us Advise Rosenberg' Brothers A Swell Dn Chocolate Cake, Pound Cake, Jelly Roll, Bread and Rolls V**0«J|N NeWAUK FRESH EVERY DAY GOOD ALL THE TIME & 'BVSH-V'Xtr Broad Street. Grocer. Special to The Herald. Atlanta, Ga„ March 29. X Andrew Carnegie has again manifested his philanthropic motives by announcing that he will contribute 625,000 to the construction of-a library for Agnes Scott Institute, at Decatur, DaKalb county, Ga., provided the friends of the institute would raise 625,000, which would serve as an endowment fund, and the Interest of which should be used for the support of the institu tion. Rev. F. P. Gaines, president of the school, yesterday received a let ter from James Bertram, one of Mr. Carnegie’s secretaries, In which notice in April to attend the anniversary ex ercises at Booker Washington's negro industrial school at Tuskegee, Ala., and if he passes through Atlanta will be asked to stop over here and visit the Tech. LABORATORY OF Louisana Sugar Experiment Station. Analysis of lime from Longview Lime Works. sent by J. R. Adams, of the offer was given. ,Dr. Gaines says he has no doubt that the re quired endowment fund will be raised speedily and that the school will be able to take advantage of the gift of fered by the great Ironmaster. Mr. Carnegie recently offered 620,- 000 to the Georgia School of Technol ogy for the purpose of building a li brary at the institution.. That gift will be accepted. Mr. Carnegie will come South early LOST FOB.—Lost, between Rawlins theatre and Albany Electrical & Construction Co., watch fob bucklo with cross marked “L. B. S.' : Re turn to this office and get reward. Ifctt S Sold and handled COTTAGE FOR RENT —Op North St, near waterworks station; five rooms. Apply to Y. O, Rust 21tf Telephone Nc jmgsmm Mr. J. Eppstein, of Philadelphia, a well-known traveling man, was look ing after business In the city yester day. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, of Oakfleld, were among the visitors In the elty yesterday. Mrs. Lucas, of Bacdbton, was shop ping In the city yesterday afternoon. Mr. S. B. Brown has returned home, after a visit of a few days in Tampa, Fla., on business. Mr. John Seay, of Dawson, one of the best known traveling men that visit Albany, was attending to busi ness affairs and mingling with friends in the" city yesterday. Mrs. Marcus Mead, of Poulan, was among the shoppers in the city yes terday afternoon. Mr. J. M. Fowler, a well-known resi dent of Worth county, spent yesterday In the city, looking after business In terests and shaking hands with friends. Miss Lessie Michels entertained the Wednesday Aftemon Card Club very delightfully yesterday at her home on Commerce street. Five-hand euchre was played. Miss Pauline Plonsky won the first prize, a very pretty vase, and the visitor’s prize, a ’souvenir spoon of pretty design, was awarded to Mrs. Abe L. Ash. At the conclu sion of the games, delicious refresh ments were served. Mrs. J. B. Charles, of Poulan, Is among the visitors In the city today. $Ir. M. L. Johnson, of Atlanta, pres ident of the Georgia Cotton Associa tion, Is among the prominent visitors In Albany today. Mr. Polk Harris, of Columbus, well-known traveling man, Is spending the day here, looking after business Interests and mingling with friends. Judge John O. Perry, of Newton, is among the well-known visitors In the city today. Mr. J. V. Farrington has returned from Atlanta, where he spent the first part of this week. Mr. H. C. Odum, of Leesburg, was looking after business interests In Al bany this morning. Mrs. H. T. Coleman, of Amerlcus, Is a guest at the home of Mrs. D. Owens, on Commerce street. Mr. N. H. Ponder, of Moultrie, Is attending to business affairs In Albany today. Mrs. R. C. Eatman and Miss Dollie Mayo have returned home, after* a visit of a few days-in Atlanta. Mr. J. P. DeBerry, of East Dough erty, was among the well-known vis itors in the city yesterday afternoon. Mr. L. R. Coffin, of Richland, is spending the day in the city on busi ness. ' Mrs. G. H. Reynolds returned to her home in Baconton yesterday after- Mr. S. J. Yeoman, of Century, is looking after business interests in Al bany today. Mr. R. L. Michels left the city yes terday atfernon for Sylvester, on a business trip. Dr. W. L. Davis came in last night from Atlanta, where he spent a short while on business. Mrs. Frank Sheffield, of Amerious, returned home at noon, after a visit of a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Jones, on Broad street. Mr. J., R. Cowan, of DeWitt, Is spending the afternoon in Albany on business. ■I Mr. w. C. Dobbins, of Atlanta, a well-known insurance man, spent the morning in the city, looking after bus- iness affaire and mingling with friends. Mr. W. W. Parramore spent yester day morning in Pretoria. Mr. A. W. Tucker left the city this morning for Leesburg, on a business trip. 8pecial to The Herald. Savannah, Ga., March 29. — One of the greatest evidences of the fact that Savannah has plenty of water in its harbor is the announcement by the Ocean Steamship Company and the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company that in a short time the ves sels of these concerns will leave for New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore on a daily schedule. Here tofore the ships have sailed only upon high tide. Now, however, thanks to the deeper water In the river, they can depart at any time. Beginning with April 1, the Mer chants and Miners vessels will sail at 5 o’clock on sailing days and those of the Ocean Steamship Company will sail at 3 o'clock. This will make It better for the pa'rtles from the Interior who have to come here to take the steamer, as they can now know exact ly what time to arrive. It is believed that this change In the sailing hour, of the ships will be used as a part of the argument for the defense in the Greene and Gaynor case. It was through the effective work of these defendants that the deeper harbor was secured qo that the ships can go. out at will. It Is evi dent that the additional water desired was secured whether the contract was carried out according to spectflactions or not. I Mr. Harry Kendall, of Macon, was shaking hands with friends in the city this morning. Mr. R. C. Eatman has returned from Atlanta, where he spent a couple of days. Judge I. A. Bush, of Camilla, Hon. J. L. Boynton, of Calhoun county, and Judge J. O. Perry, of Baker, were among the prominent farmers of the Second district to attend the meeting of the Cotton Association In this clt^ today. CHINAMAN LUM WOO CUTS OFF HIS QUEUE. Turns His Back Forever Upon the Ce lestial Empire. Special to The Herald. Atlanta, Ga., March 29.—Lum. Woo, the Chinaman whom Governor Terrell recently refused to permit being car ried to New Orleans to stand trial for a murder committed ten years ago and which Woo declared he had no hand In, has cut off his queue and thereby turned his back forever on the Celestial Empire. Lum thinks all the other Chinamen are against him, and asserts his faith In his white friends. He says he wants nothing better than to live and die right In Atlaita. Ask the Police about "Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.’’ Fresh Seed are kind that Grow. .. -/ Fresh Seed kind we sell. 1 the only are the only BAND AND ORCHESTRA TO BE ORGANIZED. Only a Small Amount Now Lacking to Make It a Go. A band and orchestra for Albany seems assured for the near future. This morning a party of Albanians Interested in the proposition of having a band and orchestra here took a list around to the business men of the city and received donations from all who desire to see a band organized here. The result was that In a very short while donations to the amount of 635 were pledged, to be paid monthly. Professor Grechl, an expert musician who has been here several weeks, or ganizing a music class,'will, no doubt, be chosen leader of the band and or chestra. While 635 is not enough to buy the necessary Instruments and other para phernalia and at the same time main tain the hand. It Is enough to make those organizing the same feel assured that with a little more exertion the necessary sum will be donated. When a few more dollars are promised, Pro fessor Grechl will immediately take charge and the band will be a go. The matter of selecting a refined, well tailored suit is a simple one when yo i come to us. There is no occasion for speculation, no sense in taking chances. We can put you right 1 as to your spring toggery. The above cut shows the outing variety style with straight front. If y> i want to see how the front of it looks come in any day and we’ll show you. I/) > : for the “Hart, Schafner & Marx” label; all wool and no cotton is their guarai- tee to you. An Easter Tie You Must Have. See our handsome showing of exclusive fancies not to be found elsewhere, Albany Drug Co. If Albany has a park, which Is now being seriously considered by the city council, a band will have to be one of the first things to he secured, and If one Is already organized,, so much the better for the park project. A band comes In handy In numer ous other wayD and occasions, as for instance, during Chautauqua, particu larly on Military Day. A CARNEGIE LIBRARY FOR AGNES SCOTT A Formal Proposition Submitted the-'RIch Ironmaster. • THE BALTIC Will show their Pattern Hats Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3rd and 4th. ! We have a beautiful line of spring millinery. ■MiifiMiM “ I for Longview, Aia.: Insoluble matter, .18; Lime, 98.44: Magnesia, .98; Peroxide of Iron and Alumina, 26: Carbonic Acid, .32. This lime is made from a lime rock COntaininP’ nv«i» M nor nonf n# f!av*_ containing over 99 per cent, of Car bonate of Lime. Wm. C. Stubbs, Director.