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THE ALBANY DAILY HBRALDI SATURDAY, MARCH 31,-1906.
ROSENBERG BROS
Dressmaking Department,
Second Floor.
Millinery Department,
Second Floor.
The Newest and Most Stylish Spring
Footwear
Add the Finish Charm to An Exquisite. Easter Toilet
Don’t neglect your Footwear when purchasing your Faster apparel. If you
have experienced difficulty in obtaining moderately priced Shoes combing graceful
outline and correct fashion with the firm, easy tread, so essential to the Well poised
figure you will appreciate the elegance and comfort of our well selected Footwear.
We have by far the strongest line of Shoes for both sexes we have ever shown. We
have more stock and a wider range of styles to select from. Your attentibn is direct
ed to our showing of pretty Oxfords for men and women. While t(ie prices quoted
are in some instances low, the qualities are the highest.
An Exquisite Pre-Easter Showing of
Night and day out; well trained force has been kept busy filling our
Easter orders. Have iwe your order for your Easter bonnet ? It’s
not too late. We are arranging a special pre-Easter showing of ex^
elusive Millihery. Real beauty, style and correctness in every way
characterize, the assortment which we wish you to seel If you’ve not
.bought your Easter bonnet, see this great gathering of stylish Mil
linery; and let us advise you what willr be proper to combine with
New Tailored Hats
The new tailored Hats we have just received and have on display,
have been carefully selected for our Easter Millinery exhibit^ Each
one is a type of highest Millinery beauty and perfection. The ma
A swell Oxford that will tone up the'entire costume and ptamp the wearer as
being properly dressed. A variety of styles to select from, patent leather tie,
blucher and button, vici tip, blucher and patent tip. -All widths Cuban and
: ... •j' ■ • ' !
French heels.
The American 2.00
terials used in theilr construction are the best and never were the
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tailored models so handsome as now. Modest prices will prevail
A splendid wearing, good appearing Oxford, combining style and quality at
reasonable price. The best $2*00 Shoe money can buy. . s
as heretofore.
New Ribbons
The use of Dresden, Oriental and Persian Ribbons, will prevail this
season as a toilet requisite. We are showing a beautiful assortment
of every kind and description produced in every conceivable color,
A boy’s power of deduction relative to cause and effect is met. If he cares to
play strenuous games; .what care he if his shoe's suffer rough usage. He need not
care if he wears our Shoes. They’ll hold him. ,
Our line of Spring Shoes for Misses and Children are handsome, stylish a'nd
durable, mothers and daughters will both be pleased with this line.
every requirement.
spending a tew days in Albany, a guest
at tbe home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Asher.
Anderson is head clerk at Rosenberg
Bros. He haB been IlVing in this city
only a few months, but during' this
brief stay, by his business ability and
strict integrity, as well as by his gen.
ial nature and many sterling yaits, he
has won a host of friends who wish
him a most happy wedded life. Mr.
Anderson is one of the most popular
and competent young business men in
Albany, and that a bright future is in
front of him is the firm belief as well
as the ardent hope of his many friends.
The marriage will occur Tuesday night
of next week. Mr. Anderson leaves
the city for Richmond tonight.
SHOULD DRAIN PONDS
BEFORE HOT WEATHER.
Mr. T. C. Odum was among the well-
known Newtonites in Albany yester
day afternoon.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND
THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
Railroad Employes Are Anxious to
Have Source of Danger Removed.
Will show their Pattern Hats Tuesday and Wednesday,
il 3rd and 4th.
We have a beautiful line of spring millinery.
Everybody cordially invited, whether they buy or not.
The approach of summer reminds
employes of the railway companies
who work at the union depot and In
the railroad yards that the ponds be
tween Front street and the river have
never been drained.
Last year there was a good deal of
sickness among depot and yard em
ployes. At one time the force was so
severely crippled that It became neces
sary to send a corps of helpers from
Macon to relieve the congestion. Phy
sicians expressed the conviction that
the stagnant ponds were responsible
for the unusual sickness, and the mat
ter was brought to the attention of the
city council. That body Issued In
structions that the ponds be Immedi
ately drained, but for some reason
the work was never accomplished.
The stagnant water contains, each
summer, a great quantity of green
moss, and a green scum covers the
surface, It should ,be .comparatively
Inexpensive to drain the entire flat,
and It is hoped that the matter will
receive proper attention before the be
ginning of hot weather.
•Employes of the railroad yards have
brought the matter to the attention of
The Herald and asked us to remind
those in authority that Bummer is
nearly here.
Mr. Dan Mims, of Leesburg, was
mingling with friends in the city this
morning.
Those Who Come and Go—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Going on In Society, With Now anci
Then a Little Gossip.
SUPERFICIAL SENTIMENT.
’Mr. Walter H. Berry, of Atlanta,
traveling representative of “ The
Georgian,” the new paper which will
he started in Atlanta soon, is spend
ing several days in this city.
LABORATORY OF
Lcuisana Sugar Experiment
Station.
Analysis of lime from Longyiew
Linie Works, sent by J. R. Adams,
Longview, Ala.:
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
containing over 99 per cent, of Car
bonate of Lime. wm. C. Stubbs,
Director.
Sold and handled exclusively by • /
Secret ot Power Lice In’ Intensity ot
Emotion,
Superficial sentiment Is without vital
Influence. The secret of power lies In
the Intensity of emotion,, but especially
so in poetry, art and literature. By no
hocus pocus can artists and writers
adequately dopict what they do not
feel. There should bo a thermometer
of temperament as well as for temper
ature. Feeling nnd emotion lmvo their
degrees. We are serene when our feel
ings are in the temperate zone, indig
nant when we pass eighty-three, furi
ous when wo reach blood bent, mad at
boiling point. When feeling falls be :
low 50 wo become indifferent, and
when it reaches freezing point we are
heartless. An emotion that, does not
nttnln the seventy-sixth degree Is'bnrd-
ly worth recording. At summer bent
tbe rarest flowers begin to blooip and
nature becomeB poetic. While the tem
perate is the proper sphere for pure
reuson and scientific observation, It Is
rarely, If ever, proper for the highest
achievement In any art. In tbe world
of art, Imagination and feeling am not
content with a. serenity that touches
the borders of Indifference. The crea
tive Instinct Is never effective unless
at a- certain pitch of enthusiasm. It is
tbe sharp, clear, brilliant current of
thought that electrifies the brain. But
an Idea is worthless unless we can find
a form to hold It In the best work
idea, form and feeling appear to the
beholder as one. Ah electric bolt seems
a cold thing, yet a stroke of lightning
will consume more at one flash, than
an ordinary fire would consume ini an
hour.—Francis Grierson in Critic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spring, of Worth
county, are among the visitors in the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Cassidy and
daughter, Miss Mary, have returned
home after several weeks’ visit in Al
bany, guests at the home of Mrs, Cas
sidy’s sister, Miss Maggie Burton,
Mr. N. T. Johnson, of Leary, was at
tending to business affairs in the city
yesterday.
Mr. G. E. Lovell returned to the city
at noon, after a short stay in Moultrie
on business.
Mr. F. H. Jones returned home this
morning after a short visit in Newton.
Mr. W. D. Doster, of Philadelphia,
a well-known traveling man, Is spend
ing the day in Albany, looking after
business Interests and mingling with
friends.
Mr. J. W. Williams, of Macon, was.
looking after business interests in Al
bany yesterday.
" Mrs. R. J. Sale and children have
returned home, after a pleasant visit
of several days in Swalnsboro.
Mr. S. J. W. LlvingBton returned
home last inght, after an absence of
a week in Atlanta, where he has been
looking after business Interests.
J. D. WESTON
Mr. Will Pinkston 'came in this
morning from Poulan.
Miss Hecht, of Columbus, a! travel
ing lady, spent the morning in the
city. . , .
Telephone No, 44.
Mrs. G. E. Hood, of St. Augustine,
Fla., is visiting friends in the city
for a few days.
M Turns so as To “Bring Tnfeltgcnco
from thence each Day (the Sabbath ex
cepted) and to Report the stfmo at the
House of Mr. Joslab Smith—And In
Case no-regular method Is come Into
for bringing the Nows to Said Tyrlng-
ham wo promise to bear our propor
tionable part of tho Expense In pro
curing Iutollgenoe from Sprlngflold
twice In each Week—Witness onr
hands this 3rd.Day of May 1775.” ■
Following this agreement is a list of
days, with tho names of the citizens
who were to bo riders. Jacob Van
Dousen, who agreed to be tho first
man to ride to Tyrlngbam or. Sheffield,
was to go for it on Monday, May 8,
and Mark Hopkins was to follow on
Woduesday, the Service from that tlmo
oil alternating, qxeopt as to tho Sab
bath, which compelled a no news In
terval of two days In tho week.
Hon. R. B. Odum, of Newton, was
among the prominent visitors In Al
bany yesterday.
Dr. A. S. Bacon left the city today
for Macon for a short pleasure trip.
Mr. George W. Price, of Worth
county, is attending to business af
fairs in Albany this afternoon.
Dr. J. T. Culpepper, of Thomasville,
Grand Master Workman, Is expected
in the city tonight. He and Mr. Joseph
Ehrlich, Grand Recorder, will leave the
city tonight Tor Atlanta, where they
will meet the chief officials of the
A. O. U. W. They ,wlll spend several
days In Atlanta, and will returifrues-
day or Wednesday.
Mr. H. J. VonWeller is Bpending
several days In Camilla this week on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pinkston leave
the city Monday for Montgomery, on
a visit.
Mr. W. C. Rutland, of Leslie, was
shaking hands with friends in Albany
yesterday.
Mr. W. D. Wingate, of Sylvester, is
among the well-known visitors in the
city this afternoon.
Mr. W. C. Morrow, of Quitman, is a
guest at the home of his brother, Mr.
Walter Morrow.
Mr. H.~ L, Long, of Leesburg, was
among the well-known visitors in the
city yesterday.
WANTED—Dry goods salesman; must
have experience. Those only n3ed
apply who are hustlers and willing
to work and desire a permanent Jqb.
Address “Merchant,” eare Herald.
31-3t i
Mr. W. H. Larramore. of Lee coun
ty, is attending' to buslnes affairs in
the city today.
Mr. O. > F. Cheatham, Jr.,’ will spend
tomorrow in Montezuma, on a pleas
ure trip.
Rev. S. J. Hargrove, of Bronwood, is
spending the day in the city.
GETTING THE NEWS,
Mr. R. J. Sale arrived in the city this
morning,- after a week’s commercial
tour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pldcock, of Moul
trie, were among the well-known vis
itors here yesterday.
Mr. C, E. Norris, of Newton, was
among the well-known visitors in the
city yesterday.
Doctors Are Puzzled
The remarkable recovery of Ken-
noth Mclver, of Vauceboro, Me., is tho
subject of much interest to tho medi
cal fraternity and a wide circle of
friends. He says of his case: “Ow
ing to severe inflammation of the
Throat and congestion,of tho Lungs,
three doctors gave me up to die, when,
as a last resort, I was induced to try
Dr. King’s Now Discovery and I am
happy to Bay,. It saved my life.” Cures
the worst Cough's and Colds, Bronchi
tis, Tonsllitis, Weak Lungs, Hoarse
ness and LaGrippe. Guaranteed at Al-
Method Adopted at the Outbreak of
the Revolutionary War.
In contrast to tbe workings of the
newspaper of the day and of the rap
id transmission of tidings without the
ald_of even n wire to guide the mes
sage is a document printed in the Berk
shire Courier at the beginning of the
Revolutionary war. But evidently peo
ple were as eager then as now to hear
tho news.
“For the Purpose of getting Speedy
and Certain Intelligence from the
Army at Boston.., JVe tho Subscribers
hereby promise aud agree to Ride from
this town to Tyrlngbam or Sheffield
.. '• -• ■
feSifej. •
with whom he associated in Albany,
left the city today tor Atlanta, atfer a
stay over of a day. ' '
Mr. John Haddock, of Doerun, was
looking after business interests in the
city yesterday.
Mr. C. E. Murphy, is spending sev
eral days in Cdmilla, attending to busi
ness matters.
Mr. Walter Rust, of Chicago, a popu
lar traveling man, spent yesterday In
Albany, attending to business affairs
and mingling with friends.
The wedding bells in Albany are get
ting rusty and out of tune. It has been
so long since they have been called
upon to perform the duty which Is sup
posed to devolve upon them every now
and then—it has mostly been ’then.’
Still, there is no telling when some
two will decide to be one and make
one dollar look like two—cents.
Jbe friends of Mrs. Ed F. Jackson
will learn with regret that she IB 111
.today.
Messrs. C. W. and E. W. Livingston
will leave the city in a day or two for
Kentucky, on business.
Of pleasing Interest to hundreds ot
Albanians Is the announcement of the
engagement of Mr. M. L. Anderson, of
this city, to Miss Georgia V. Hicks,
one of the most popular and attractive
Mr. J. Mi GIddens, of Columbus, Is young iadles of Richmond, Va. Mr.
Mr, Frank Lehman, of New Orleans,
formerly of this city, than whom there
is no one better remembered by those