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THE ALBANY DAILY HEKAuul FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1906. high mark In the competitive examina tion. He will remain at the hospital a year before returning to Albany. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ( R. L. Jones, on Broad street Mr. John D. Pope returned home last^hlght, after a shoit stay in Savan nah on business. Messrs. W. H Field and F. R. Yar brough were Initiated Into the mys teries of Odd Fellowship last night. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND THERE’S ALWAY8 ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Mrs. H. C. White, of DeWltt, was among the shoppers In Albany yester day afternoon. Dr. Albert S. Bacon Bpent yesterday In Bainbrtdge, attending to profession al business. Mr. J. J. Grass, of Savarnah, one of the best known traveling men that visit Albany, Is Spending the day here, attending to business affairs and ming ling with friends. Mr. F. S. Perry, of Camilla. Is among the prominent visitors here this after noon. Prof. A. J. Barwiek left' the city at noon today for Atlanta, where he will have his eyes treated. toil An Easter Tie You Must Have See ourhandsoilie showing of exclusive fancies not to be fbund elsewhere, Will show their Pattern Hats Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3rd ant| 4th. .»-• We have a beautiful line of spring millinery. Everybody cordially invited, whether they buy or npt. A Swell Dress Slio Chocolate Cake, Pound Cake, Lace and Button •’..xnepH Kiwi** FRESH EVERY DAY GOOD ALL THE,TIME. rw S. E. Broad ; Street. t \ TRADE MARK. THE WEATHER. LABORATORY OF Looisana Sugar Experiment Station.;. , Analysis of lime from Longview Lime Works, sent by J. R. Adams, Longview, Ala.: .Ti . • 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 per cent, of Car bonate of Lime. WM. C. Stubbs, 1 Director, ■ Sold and handled exclusively by 4. D “WESTON. Telephone No, 44. Weather Foreeast. Fair and colder tonight. Saturday, ,ir; cplder In east portion.' Secretary Betjeman, of the Albany Business League, expresses himself as being highly pleased witlj the man ner In which the merchants* of the city are taking the proposition to have reg- ular trade days here. He says that he would like.for all the merchants who have not yet seen him In regard to the project to do so, as early as possible. Local Weather Observations. \ * Maximum temperature i Minimum, temperature 1 Mean temperature < Precipitation '. Height of river Fall In 24 hours'. Cloudy; west winds. t D. W. BROSNAN, FOR SALE—A Kranlch ft Bach piano, nearly new. B. Gardner, 105 Resi dence St 20-tf LETTUCE PLANTS for sale to gar deners. Also seasonable vegetables. O. F. Cheatham. gm Those Who Come and Oo—Short and Snappy Paragrapha that Everybody Will Read With Intereat—What la Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Mr. J. D. Hope, of Oakfleld, was at tending to business affairs In the city yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ike Weiss has returned home, after an absence of several weeks in New York city on a visit. Mrs. A. C. Plonsky will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Card Club next week. Mr. P. A Adams, of Pavo, was look ing after business interests in Albany yesterday. Mr. Hendricks Solomon returned home yesterday afternoon, after a visit of several days in Atlanta. Mr. George Kahn, leaves the city Sunday night for Indianapolis, Ind., where he will spend several weeks on a visit He will then go to New York city to attend college. It will be about a year before he returns to Albany. Mr. Tom Battle,, of St. Louis, a popular member of the drummer’s bri gade,'spent yesterday In the city, look ing alter business matters and shak ing hands with friends. Mr. J. L. Green, of Camilla, was among the well-known visitors In the city yesterday. Miss Jamie Butts, of Columbus, who has been visiting at the home of Miss Sherrie Lewis the past two weeks; will return home tomorrow. Miss Butts has many friends here, who will re gret her departure. Mr. Will Spring, of Oakfleld, was attending to business affairs in the city yesterday. Mrs. Aba L. Ash, who has been vis iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fleisher, the past several months, will leave in a day or two for her home in Chicago, accompanied by Mr. Ash. Miss Annette Gross, who has been her guest here, will also re turn with her. ‘ -;‘ij Mr. S. W. Kahn will leave the city Sunday night for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend the summer. Mr. J, R. Ferguson, of Philema, was looking after business interests in the city yesterday. Mr. Charles Champion, of Doles,' was among the well-known visitors in Al bany this morning. Mrs. Twitty, of Camilla, is a guest at the home of Miss Eula Culpepper, on Washington street. Mr. John D. Embry, of Louisville, a popular traveling' man and erstwhile Albanian, Is spending the day In the city, looking after business interests. v. Mr. Furman Hall, of Oakfleld, was attending to business affairs in Al bany yesterday afternoon. Mrs. G. W. H. Peckham, of JPoulau, was among the shoppers in the city yesterday. Mr. ’J. T. Epps, of Doles, is spending the day in Albany, looking after busi ness interests. Mrs. B. L. Willingham and Mrs. L. W. Willingham returned to their home in Atlanta yesterday at noon, after a pleasant visit of several days Mr. and' Mrs. J. L. Underwood spent a short while here yesterday after noon, en route to their home in Blake ly, after a visit of several days In Tlfton. Miss Pearl Ridley, ot Warwick, was among the popular shoppers in the city yesterday. The friends of Mrs. Agnes Binion are pleased to ?ee her up, after a short illness. Mr. T. F. Lockwood, of Colutpbus,, the well-known architect, was a visit or in the city yesterday. Mrs. M. B. Johnson, of Leary, is shopping in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McNulty, of Daw son, returned home today, after a short visit, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Munnerlyn. Mr. E. J. Perry, a prominent resi dent of Balnbridge, spent yesterday in the city, in attendance at the meeting of the county officers of the Georgia Cotton Association. Mr. Nathan Kuttner returned home last night, after a short stay in Sa vannah, on business. Mr. C. R. Johnson and family left the city yesterday for Shellman, where tjiey will visit a few days. Dr. Agnew H. Hilsmaa left the city last night for New York, where he will he a few weeks, on business. Mrs. I. Jacobson returned .home: last night, afte# an absence of several months, visiting In Washington, New York Jnd other cities of the north'. Miss Kate Woolard, of Moultrie, was amon^ the shoppers in Albany yester day afternoon. Mr. Will Myers, of New. York, a well known traveling man, was among the visitors in Albany yesterday. ORGANIZATION OF BLUE AND GRAY. Next Meeting of National Organiza tion to be Held at Waahlngton. Special to The Herald. Atlanta, Ga., March 30.—At the final sesslbn of the Blue and the Gray here yesterday, a national association to he known as “The Veterans' Association of the Blue and the Gray and Their Sons" was perfected and General Ju lian S. Carr, of North Carolina, was unanimously chosen commander-in- chlef, with Capt-.E.M. Clarke, of the same state, adjutant-general. The next meeting of the association will be held in Washington, D. C.,' probably next year. - ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT IN ATLANTA. Forty Thousand Candy Eggs to be Hidden In Grant Park. Atlanta, Ga., March 30.—Forty thou sand candy eggs will be hidden at Grant Park by the park commission ers for the annual Easter egg hunt participated in by the children of the city. The hunt will take place- Sat urday, April 14, and promises to be the biggest hunt ever arranged by the park board. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mr. Nathan Bodenheimer, of New York,\a well-known traveling man, was among the visitors in the city yester day. . Col. S. S. Bennett, of Camilla, is among the prominent visitors in Al bany today. Miss' Cassie Tift, of Tifton, is ex pected in the city tomorrow. She will be a guest at the home of Mrs. ,N. F. Tift. Mr. George E. Smith, of Moultrie, is looking after business interests in Al bany today. v THREE MORE ARRESTED. Mr. D. C. Betjeman returned home last night, atfer a visit of a few days in Balnbridge on business. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Houston, of Isa bella, are among the visitors in the city today. Mr. Worth Yankey yesterday suc cessfully completed his final examina tions at the Atlanta Medical College, and he will graduate with honors next Tuesday night. Mr. Yankey was awarded a place in the Presbyterian hospital as a result of his unusually Fresh Seed are the only kind that Grow. Fresh Seed are the. only kind we sell. Albany Drug Co. Unexpected Death of Mrs. Ida Martin, of Leesburg. Mrs. Ida'Martin, of Leesburg' aged 45 years, a widow, was found dead in bed this morning at the home' of Mr. George Cochran, on North street. The deceased was Mr. Cochrdn’s mother-in-law. She had been ill sev eral weeks, but it was not known that she was in a serious condition. The body was taken to Leesburg at noon for funeral and interment. For Complicity In Minneapolis Bulgar ian Tragedy. Cleveland, Ohio, March 30.—The po lice of Fostorlo, Ohio, late last night took from a train three Bulgarians, a woman and two men, who are believed to be implicated in the tragedy at Minneapolis Tuesday night. The three, when arrested, had tickets from Minneapolis to New York. Speaking of rapid transit, have you ever noticed the rate of speed at which the United States mail is-transferred from the union depot to the postof- flee? In the morning, It frequently re quires more than a half hour for the mall to reach the office after the 7:30 Central train arrives, and the same rule holds good throughout the day. It seems to be a fixed rule that the de liberate equine which draws the mall wagon Is under no circumstances to be allowed to move faster than a walk, and as a slow walker some of our local sports are willing to back him against the field.. This Is a matter with which the postmaster has nothing to do, the contract to haul the malls to and from the depot being awarded by the post- office department to the lowest (and worst) bidder. The mall Is disposed of without a moment of unnecessary delay after It reaches the office; but business jnen with Important dally letters from all directions are threat ening to tie firecrackers to the tall of the horse which dally laboriously draws the yellow mall wagon from the depot to the poatoffice. ) Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner & Marx Thinking About Your Easter Let Us Advise You What is Proper for Spring and ! Summer 1906. The matter of selecting a refined, well tailored suit is a simple one when you come to us. There is no occasion for Speculation, no sense in taking chances. We can put you right as to your spring toggery. '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. Look for the “Hart, Schafner & Marx” label; all wodl and no cotton is their guaran tee to you.- v THE BALTIC Jelly Roll, Bread e.nd Rolls