About The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1906)
Wf.» I'IPJri THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906. S EVERYBODY RIDE8 IN IT, AND THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Como and Go—8hort and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What la Going on In Society, With Now and Thep a Little Gossip. Mr. \V. E. Myers has gone to Jack sonville to attend the Sonthem Wholesale Grocers’ Association. The first of the series of post- Lenten dances Is scheduled for Friday night* It will be given by the young men of the city. There will be thirty or thirty-five couples. The list is at the Hllsman-Sale driig store. Miss Jodie Powell went to Leesburg yesterday. Mrs. C. L. Hall, who has been visit ing Mrs. W. R. Beasley, will return home this afternoon. Misses Marguerite and Cora Dee Hester will arrive this evening for Chautauqua week. They, will be the guests of Mrs. W. H. Gilbert Miss Pearl Ledbetter will come to the city from Newton this afternoon. She will be the guest'of Mrs. R. M. Smith. Misses Nora and Louise An derson, of Macon, will also stay with Mrs. R. M. Smith next week. Mr. J. A. Betjeman has Just returned from a trip on the Central and G. F. & A. roads, advertising Chautauqua. He reports big crowds coming. The Guards' dance will come oft Monday night W. A. Terrell, of Atlanta, Is In the city today. , » W. C. Rutland, of Leslie, Is among the out-of-town visitors today. Emmet W. Slappev, formerly tele graph operator here with the A. C. L„ recently of Waycross, has returned to resume his old duties. Mr. J. R. Forrester has gone to New ton today. Mr. Tom J. Pinson, who -has been very sick at his home In Sylvester, Is reported to be some better, but still in a serious condition. uninjured. The accident of Mrs. How ard should Impress upon the proper authorities the Importance of putting the flooring on the bridge In good re pair at once. Mr. B. B. Milner, of Jacksonville, 1b registered at the New Albany. Col. J. B. Murrow, of Tifton, 1b a well known visitor to Albany. He Is at the New Albany. Mr. H. E. Glass Is here from the Capital City. Macon Is represented In Albany to day by Mr. E. E. Turner, who is well known here. Mr. M. W. Venable, of Atlanta, Is stopping at the New Albany. Mr. George Hand Kidd, of Pretoria, was In Albany last night. ^ Mr. J. C. Cassidy, an old-time Al banian, but for several years a resi dent of Atlanta, has boon greeting Al bany friends and acquaintances again. Mr. D. J. Ragan, of Leesburg, Is In the city. Mr. T. H. Milner left today for a business trip up the Central. Mr. J. M. Harrison came In this morning to spend a while at his old home. .Mr. ,T. E. Maultsby returned today from a trip down the B. & W. road. Mr. W. H. Hester returned at noon from a trip to points on the B. & W. Little Miss Florence Hoge enter tained a large number of her friends yesterday afternoon. The occasion was an Easter egg hunt, for Which the spacious grounds surrounding the home of the little lady’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Welch, afforded an Ideal place. The little folks enjoyed themselves Immensely, and were served with delicious refreshments after they had found the mysterious eggs. ' Rev. W. H. Ziegler Is in Newton to day. having gone there to dedicate the Newton Presbyterian church. Mr. W. E. Martin, Jr., left this morning for Brunswick. White Man in Atlanta Held For Criminally Assaulting a 15-Year-Old Girl, Ruth Weaver. Special to The Herald. Atlanta, Ga.. April 19.—Evans Wa ters, employed on construction work by the Atlanta & West Point road, was locked up hore today charged with assaulting and seriously Injuring Ruth Weaver, a 15-year-old girl, living In South Atlanta. Waters was wrought up when arrested. He Is said to have confessed to a man employed on the same work that he committed the as sault and was going to skip. A war rant was sworn out and the grand jury will take up the case tomorrow. REV. L L KNIGHT For Agnes Scott Institute. Becomes Financial Agent of Well-Known Educa tional Institution. Special to The Herald. Atlanta, Ga., April 19.—Rev. L. L.- Knight, assistant pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Washington, D. C-. has accepted a place as financial agent of Agnes Scott InsUtute. He will work to raise a $100,000 endow ment. Theodore P. Shontz, chairman of the Panama canal committee, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at commencement In June. He has a daughter In the school. GREENE AND GAYNOR LAWYERS ARE BUSY. D. F. Kirkland, once superintendent of the A. C. L. here, has been ap pointed superintendent of the G. F. & A., with headquarters at Batnbrldge. D. L. Ragan, of Leesburg, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. H. L. Hand, of Marshallville. is In the city to spend Chautauqua week- with her daughter, Mrs. C’. C. Barbree. Mrs. Ragan Long and son. of Lees burg, were among the visitors in the city today. . ' / Mrs. William Petrie, of Pretoria, was shopping with the Albany mer chants today. Mr. Henry Harris, of Union Springs, Ala., is visiting Mr. Phil Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carroll, of Jack sonville, Fla., are In the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. H. Car- roll, on Commerce street. They will remain through Chautauqua week. Mr. John A. Betjeman returned last night from a trip to various points in this section in the interest of the ap proaching assembly of the Georgia Chautauqua. Dr. J. P. Sharp, of Baconton, spent last night in the city. He left tills morning for Augusta. BIG CROWDS ARE COMING. Georgia Chautauqua Will Draw Large Number of Visltora This Year. Mr. John A. Betjeman, secretary of the Albany Business League, returned last night from a trip over the Central Working Day and Night to Get Ex. ceptlona Ready. Special to The. Herald. Savannah, Ga.. April 19.—The Sa vannah attorneys for Greene and Gay- nor are working night and day to get their exceptions to the decisions of Judge Speer in this famous case in shape. They keep five clerks and stenographers, working from twelve to eighteen hours every day getting the records In shape. Mr. A. A. .Lawrence, of the Arm of Osborne & Lawrence, is giving the matter his personal at tention, and it 1b expected that by the time the limit given for making the plea for n new trial expires that ev erything will be in the best of shape. It seems to have been determined to make as strong a fight in the future for these men ns has been made' in the past. BOARD WANTED—Couple with two children want board In a private family: references furnished. Ad dress Board, care Herald. 3t Copyright 1906 by Hart Ii\ Perfect Form YOU know how it is in a race—the victo/y isn’t always to the strong. “Form” counts as much as muscle-r-sometimes more. The \ coach goes along to watch the form and develop it. A good deal so in business life. “Brains” and good address are important. Both count. We offer you all the advantages Clothes can give. They’re that kind of clothes—Hart, Schafner & Marx clothes. If you’ll come to us we’ll put the right kind of clothes ort you. Hart, Schafner & Marx clothes are absolutely perfect absolutely all wool, with no taint or suspicion of cotton—a ment which can not be truthfully made about most clothes offered to you. We guarantee a fit. • . 7 Rosenberg Bros. LABORATORY OF Louisana Sugar Experiment Station. 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 per cent of Car bonate of Lime. wm. C. Stubbs, Director. Sold and handled exclusively by J. D. WESTON. Telephone No. 44. AN EASTER GREETING from a pretty Mlt* le worth a buehel of lots of other things.. You need a pair of my EASTER EYE GLASSES when she greeta you. Its wonderful how clearly defined vision become* when using my eyo glasses. I have all kinds from those for children up to those for Grand Mam and Grand Pap. Come In and get a pair. Dr.GI.Hutcliason Davit Exchange Bank Building, ALBANY, GA. HICKS* CAPUDINE ^ssssm ai MuH Up COLDS MR In 8 to II11.UM W. E. SMITH, Attornay-at-Law, Room 4, Woolfolk Building, Albany, Ga. Broad Street, Phone 147, Rev. W. H. Ziegler left today for Newton to spend a few days. Mr. H. D. Land, of Macon, was so liciting orders from Albany business men today. Mr. C. A. Alford, of Willingham, was one of the prominent visiting bus iness men In the city today. Hon. J. L. Hand, of Pelham, has been in the city today to look after business matters. Hon. John D. Little, of AUanta, for mer speaker of the .Georgia House of Representatives, Is here today. _ Mr. W. A. Terrell, of Atlanta, has been greeting hts Albany acquaint ances. Mr. W. C. Rutland, of Leslie, is In lie city. Col. John E. Donalson, of Bain- bridge, a well known attorney, Is spending the day in the city. Mrs. W. C. Howard Is receiving the congratulations of her friends that she was not more seriously hurt Sunday afternoon In an accident which befell her while walking on the connty bridge across Flint river. Mrs. How ard was walking near the iron railing and stepped on a plank in the flooring which was not nailed down. The plank tilted and the lady fell Into the open ing tn the floor. The space was not large enough for her to fall, through, and beyond a few braises, she escaped and G. F. & A. railroads in the inter ests of the Georgia Chautauqua. Mr. Betjeman was "whooping ’em up,’ as It were, and visited Blakely, Arlington, Cuthbert, Columbia, Colquitt, Damas cus, Balnbrldge and other points. Mr. Betjeman says that he finds everybody Interested In the Chautau qua, with the prospect that bigger crowds will be drawn from this terri tory next week than at any previous assembly. At Cuthbert the president of Andrew Female College is arrang ing to bring his entire school eger for Friday. At other points the people express themselves as being anxious to visit Albany during this occasion. The general passenger agent of the G. F. & A. railroad Is. working up an ex cursion from -Tallahassee for Military Day, with the prospects of big crowds. "Everywhere I went,” said Mr. Betjeman, "I found the people Inter ested In and -delighted with the Chau tauqua edition of The Herald.. It was a great advertisement for the Chau tauqua, for Albany and the Albany merchants, and, I may add, for The Herald.. Everywhere people were talk ing about what a great paper that Chautauqua edition was. It you Her ald people could hear all the fine things that the people, not *the news paper people, but the people gener ally, are saying. It would make" you feel mighty good, and it would encour age you to Issue these big papers ev ery year. This paper was the finest advertisement the city has ever had.' — Gent’s Stylish Footwear *MAOf IN NCWANK* THB jSHOB rOR OCNTLCMKM Patents and Gun- Metals, Bluchers and Button Oxfords in all the swell shapes. dTE AA Once bought • VFVF Always sought = Ehrlich’s, • t V a T ■ . I imrbv>* -; HBHHB Max Cassel (k? Sister Will reduce prices on their Ready-to-Wear for Chau tauqua week 25 per cent. We have received a pretty line of the new Princess Skirts, and if you have not made your selection, come and see us. All Chautauqua visitors cordially invited. Max Cassel fe? Sist er.
