Newspaper Page Text
.
hmMI
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1906.
home at Waco, Texas, accompanied by
some of our Albany boys.
EVERYBODY RiqE8 in it, and
THERE’S ALWAY8 ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
Mrs. L. E. Calhoun and her bright
little son, of Colquitt, are visiting-Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Cook.
Editor John E. Howell, of Cuthbert,
Is a visitor In Albany today.
Those Who Come and Go—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What la
Going on In Society, With Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
Major R. Lee Wllqy, of Thomasvllle,
arrived In town this morning.
Miss Dora Baer, of Blufaula, Is ex
pected here for Military Day.
Mr. W. E. Rowsey Is expected to re
turn from Atlanta tonight
Miss Hamilton, of Rome, Is the
guest of Miss Annie Tarver this week.
Mr.' L. Sauls, of Columbus, Is In
town.
Mr. Prank Laurens, of New York, Is
In town. Mr. Laurens Is one of the
crack shots of the United States and
Is a familiar figure at most of the
prominent gun meets of the country.
Miss Eula M. Burns, Miss Mattie
Wheeler and Mr. H. S. Cannon, all of
Brunswick, are visiting Mr. and Mrs,
E. H. Warren this week.
Mr. I. S. Johnston, of Wrightsvllle
Is In Albany today.
Col. E. J. Walters, of Bllaville, 1b
attending Chautauqua.
Mrs. Albert Beaman was called to
Jackson Sunday on account of the ill
ness of Miss Reed, a great aunt.
Mrs. S. C. Linder, of Boston, Is In
Albany today.
Mr. J. T. Derry, of Atlanta, Is In Al
bany this morning.
Mr. J. M. Burrel, of Louisville, Is In
town today.
Mr. Eugene Lockette and Miss An
toinette Lockette, of Amerlcus, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. T. E.- Maults-
by.
Mr. R. W. Patrick, of TIfton, Is In
Albany today.
Mr. O. M. Hansford 1b here this
morning from Amerlcus.
Mrs. William Fildes, of Dallas, Tex.,
!s visiting her parents, Capt. ami Mrs.
C. H. Camfleld, on. Flint street.
Miss Dora Kelley, of Macon; M.lss
Pearl Taylor, of Camilla, and Misses
Janie and Drucy English, of Dawson,
are the attractive Chautauqua guests
of Miss Maggie Coffey.
Mrs. D. Watson Winn, of St. SI-
jnoti's Island, arrived In the city to
day and Is the guest, of Mrs. A. B.
McCasklll.
Snnke Hnnttns Wltli Noses.
When tbe Australian aborigine is
pushed and can dud no other gnme, he
catches snakes for food. With bis won
derful brown eyes he can see the faint
est tnfU where a snake has zigzagged '
through the dry moss and leaves. At
nighttime his broad nostrils take up
the chase, nnd, stooping down among
the bushes, with a tough forked stick
In his band to support him, be follows
tbe track aa unerringly as a blood-
bound. When be runs u shake to enrth,
If be cannot surprise It In tbe open and
kill It by a sudden blow of bis stick,
be squats over Its hole, making a low
hissing or whistling sound with his
Ups. Soon tbe snake puts Its head out
of the bole nnd peers round. ‘In'an in
stant t|ie forked stick descends nnd
fixes It to the ground by tbe neck, and
the black fellow, seizing It behind the
head, so that It cannot bite blm, drags
It out of the bole nnd either twlBts Its
head off or pounds It on tbe ground
till Its buck Is broken.
Mrs. W. A. Bostwlck, of Arlington,
will spend tomorrow with Mrs. A. B.
McCasklll.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fleming and baby
are spending a few days in the city
with Mrs. Fleming's sister, Mrs. J. T.
Holt, while en route from St. Augus
tine to Saratoga, N. Y.
Miss Latth Norris, of Newton, Is
one of the attractlvq visiting young
ladles in the city this week.
Mr. C. W. Scherer, of Bremen, Ger-j
many, Is expected next week to visit
Mr. E. A. Emmermann.
Mrs. G. A. Dean and Miss Agnes
Dean, of Abbeville, will arrive this af
ternoon to Bpend the rest of Chautau
qua week with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Churchwell, on Commerce street.
The friends of Mr. W. E. Carter will
be sorry to learn that he Is confined
to his room with the measles.
Mrs. D. W. Winn, of St. Simon's
Island, arrived In Albany today. She
Is the guest of. Dr. A. B. McCasklll.
Miss Adeline Baum, of Dublin, Is
the Chautauqua guest of Mrs. Marvin
Cohn.
Miss Julia Holder, of Hawklnsvllle,
is visiting her brother, Mr. J. A. Hol
der, at Mrs. Fanil Rejnoldli’.
Mr. George Forrester, of Atlanta, will
be here Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Call, of Dothan,
are visiting at J. E. Wamble’s this
week.
Mr. S. H. Ayres, of TIfton, Is In
town.
Mr. Jos. M. Rosenbaum, of Rich
mond, Is stopping at the New Albany.
Miss Vedder McCollum and Miss
Cross, of Hoggard, are In Albany to
day.
Mr. M. S. Harris, of Macon, Is In
town today. /
Mr. H. F. Ertzberger, of Atlanta, Is
In Albany today.
Mr. J. A. Brawner, of Baltimore, Is
registered at the New Albany.
Mr. H. P. Hall, of Atlanta, Is In
town.
Mr. J. M. Scott, of Richmond, Is In
the city.
Mr. R. J. Bacon, Jr„ of Baconton, Is
here today.
Mr. F. H. Lee, of Atlanta, is in town.
Mr. Clyde Killcbrew, of Arlington,
Is a visitor today.
Prof. R. J. Pearson, principal of the
Baconton high school, returned to Ba«
conton yesterday.
Mr. J. B. Miller, of Baconton, was In
Albany yesterday. He will return to
day and stay over Military Day.
Mr. Ira Cook returned from a trip
to Leesburg today.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fleming, of Ba
conton, were in Albany yesterday. .
Mr. George Herrington, of Oordele,
is In Albany today.
Mr. R. H. Freeman, of ScottBville,
Ala, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. J. 0. Roberts, of’Ashburn, is In
town.
Prof. L. J. Fowler, of the Blakely
Institute, Is here for Chautauqua
week.
Judge W. A. Jordan, of Blakely, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Louise Battle, of Bainbrldge,
Is the attractive guest of MIris Clyde
Cook.
Mbs mile Domnau, the attractive
;st of Misses Jeannette and Relja
islosky, leaves tomorrow for her
Mr. J. F. Mercer, of Macon, Is In
town.
Miss Jennie Salter; of Plains, Is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. D. Owens, on
Commerce street.
Mrs. S. T. Phtlpot arrived last night
from Athens, and Is visiting Mrs. H.
T. McIntosh.
Hon. Thomas G. Hudson, Georgia’s
popular commissioner of agriculture,
has been In the city for a couple of
dayB on business and has Incidentally
found opportunity to enjoy some of
the Chautauqua exercises. He Is one
of the most efficient officials now serv
ing the people of Georgia, and has
many warm personal friends through,
out tills Immediate part of the Btate.
Chief James and Chief Westbrook
went on a fishing trip up the Flint
yesterday. OtherB have gone earlier
in' the season and returned, empty-
handed. To such as these, the two
chiefs in extending condolences, have
bidden them to wait until tbey should
go, and to watch results. But though
they angled In the muddy waters of
the Flint until patience ceased to be a
virtue they were unrewarded. It was
indeed proverbial fisherman’s luck,
Truly It was a deplorable sight; two
of Albany’s most useful and respected
citizens coming back from a wild
goode chase, or rather, a wild fish
chase, without a single token, of their
arduous labors. It must be confessed,
though, that the weather was rather
inauspicious for fishing.
flow It Wu.
The Magnate—Do you mean to say,
sir, that you will charge me $1,000 for
this operation If I live nnd $2,000 If I
die? How Is that? Great Surgeon—If
you die It will be so much easier to
collect {mill the estate.—Life.
Caustic.
“And you arc ready to forgive your
daughter for elopiug with me, sir?”
“Yes, I’ll treat her kindly. Tbe poor
girl will be sufficiently punished iu
having you for a busbaud.’’—Cleveland
Leader.
Ilnmanltr and Machinery.
Machinery is the cornerstone of mod
ern society, tlio very foundation on
which law, 'science, ethics, the arts,
even the Btate Itself, rests. It is so
new that we do riot yet know its
poetry. We do not yet understand.
Only two generations have lived be
side tbe highway of steam; only one
has seen the Bessemer converter trans
form the blncksmith Into the master
builder of Bblps and towers. Tbe Bew-
lng machine, the far speaker, the type
writer, are common things of today, ac
cepted as a matter of dally conven
ience, and yet are they teachers of the
people. Machines that come close to
our lives nnd homes Insensibly teach
truth, precision, tbe adjustment of uni
versal laws to human needs, respect
for that wise American Idea that
labor saved Is labor released for high
er and nobler toll. Tbe machine Is tha
head master of the high school of tba
race.—Reader Magazine.
At a French Wedding.
A wedding feast Is an Important
ceremony In France among all classes
of society. Even among the very poor
est of tbe Parisians a wedding banquet
Is the occasion for a reckless expendi
ture of money in the purchase of wine
and viands. Iu Brittany a wedding Is
even a more gorgeous affair than In
Paris. At a recent wedding ceremony
In Brittany the guests numbered 1,200,
and three bullocks were slaughtered
to provide them with irient. Wine was
consumed In large quantities, nnd In
addition forty barrels of cider was con
sumed.
Millinery Department
Second- Floor
Dressmaking Department
Second Floor
J':
Chautauqua Visitors Are Invited to Make This
Store Their Headquarters
Don’t feel that you must be a purchaser — we want you to come as a visitor.
If we can serve you in any way, that is an after consideration. Our roomy aisles,
electric fans, rest room and any other requirement which you may need are at your
disposal. Beautiful Spring Merchandise will be on display in each department; come
and enjoy the exhibition for Spring and Summer, 1906. The new styles and crea-
tiqns shown here are both varied and exclusive, and each fabric and garment has
been carefully selected from the very choicest productions of the Eastern markets.
We are sure you will be delighted with this showing and equally pleased with the
very moderate prices fixed on such fine qualities.
New Silks
The Currant.
The curraut of commerce is said to
be ouo of the moat nutritious forms of
food, a pound of the llttlo berries from
Grueco containing more than three
times as much actual nourishment as
the samo weight of lean beef. “Cur
rants." says ouo authority, “should
really bo eateu every duy. Tbey con-
talu all tbe beneficial properties of tbe
apple, but in greater proportion.” The
most Impor. tut fact conuectcd with
them is tlml they supply the body with
muscle bull-, lug and nerve sustaining
material la a form ready for apeedy
digestion and assimilation.
Linn of Babylon.
One of the oldest and at tbe same
time most Interesting bits of pictorial
•vorl; which liuve been preserved from
■lurlquity is that of tbe lion of Baby
Ion. uud so careful was die workman
ship that even after the lapse of sev
eral thousand years not only the out
line. hut til,* color,-is . very,.distinct
The figure was pried vipry generally for
decorative purposes In ancient Baby
lon.
Childhood.
Man begins life helpless. The babe
Is In paroxysms of fear trip moment Its
nurse leaves It alone, and It comes so
■lowly to any power of self protection
that mothers say tbe salvation of life
and health of a young child Is a per-
Radiant in their beauty; the most
stylish patterns for Spring and Sum
mer, 1906. Every change in fashion is
reflected. Novelty Silks in great variety
and many in individual patterns—one of
a kind, and each exclusive to the wearer.
Sole Agents for “Moneybak” Black
Taffeta.
Wash Goods Section
Beautiful qualities of Wash Chiffon,
French Lawn, Persian Lawns, Zephyrs,
Ginghams, Waistings, Lingerie Mater
ial, Dimities; all moderately priced.
Stylish
Spring' Foot
wear
Don’t neglect your Footwear., It fin-:
ishes your costume proper. Your at-;
tention is directed to our_ showing of;
swell Oxfords in all styles; new arrivals;
in White Canvas;-and Gray Undressed; i;
Kid Oxfords; all sizes are here. .
New Spring Suits for
Women
■
New Neckwear
Our Neckwear Department presents
all the new effects for Spring and Sum
mer, 1906. Washable effects in Turn
overs, Tabs, Chemisettes, etc. Wash
able effects in Lace and Linen Collars;
all styles.
Many new arrivals in this department.;-
A look at the styles in this department
will well repay you. We control for
Albany the product of the master de
signers in exclusive Costumes, Suits,
Waists, Wraps and Skirts — not to be
found elsewhere.
Belts and Bags
New and nobby effects in Bags, Linen
and Pongee, in all colors. Belts in gold
and silver effects.
Novelties, all styles,
Silk and Leather
■ .
Rosenberg'
v-wm m
oeta-
Gent’s Stylish Footwear
* MADE IN N SWANK*
^hob
rff /
Paradoxical.
Brown- Walking down this steep hill
Is pretty trying, Isn’t It? Creen-K to.
indeed; It to'regular uphill work.
Patents
and
Gun-
Metals,
Bluchers
and
Button
Oxfords
in all the
swell
shapes.
$5.00 SSJSSj $6.00
= Ehrlich’s.
’Phone 147.
Broad Street.
Max Cassel & 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 fs? Sister.
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.
HICKS'
CAPUDINE
IMMEDIATELY CURES
HEADACHES
to* op COLDS
la 6 to 12 Hours
tolMfelH At Dm Sam
LOST—-A medium size pointer bitch,
light liver and white; missing since
i Tuesday. Suitable reward will be
paid for return or Information. P.
L. Hllsman. ' 4-21-2t
THE SCIENCE OF OPTICS
is absolute. It is noLbased on fallible
human judgment. When properly i
plied It Is a question of instrumei
which do not lie. Your eyes can 1
fitted with lenses, no matter what t
difficulty; your poor sight-imp
its strength conserved' and ;
made to serve you as long as j
It Is merely a question of a
the world's optical knowledge, i
can have It applied by the most i
ern and up-to-date methods at t
laboratory of
Dr.C.1. Hutchasc
Albany’s Leading O
Davl3