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Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner 6? Marx Patents . HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES few HEADACHES ui) COLDS Tw.n- I* -Innrt L08T—A medium size pointer, bitch, light liver and white; missing since Tuesday. Suitable reward will he paid tor return or Information. P. L. Hilsman. 4-21-2t Broad Street, Albany' »vl« Ex, ALBANY DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1906, S|fl|ggnHUR«apgRPS ! EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND THERE’S ALWAY8 ROOM FOR ONE MORE. 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, Miss Alma Clark, of Amerlcus, Is visiting here today. Dr. R. H. Sanders and Mrs. Sanders returned to Port GaineB yesterday. Mr. J. W. Rentroe, of Sylvester, re turned home last night. Mr. A. E. Garned, of Dothan, Is a visitor In Albany today. Mr. J. B. Wiley, of Troy, Ala., Is in town. Mrs. W. L. Jordan .and Miss E. G. Price, of DeeBburg, are attending Chautauqua today. Mr. J. H. Nutt, of Boston, Is stop ping at the New Albany.- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Forrester, of Leesburg, are visitors In Albany to day. Miss Audrey Turner, of Camilla, Is the attractive Chautauqua guest of Miss EuEla Culpepper, on Pine street, street Miss Jennie Salter, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Owens, has returned to her home In Plains. Mr. W. E. Mitchell, of Sumter, Is visiting Mr. D. Owens for a few days. The young men of the city last night gave a dance at the Elks’ Hall. It was gotten up on short notice, but there were about twenty coupleB. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The german was led by Mr. James Tift Mann. There Is another 'dance sched- 'uled for tonight, given by the young jnen of the city. Mr. Harry C. Groves, of Savannah, Is here today. Mr. J. D. Haddock, of Kestler, is In town. Mr. H. J. McCue, of New York, Is stopping at the New Albany. Mr. Chas. J. Mall, is In town today from Athens. , A BUSINESS DAY WITH THE OLD VETS. \ Interesting Reports of Committees of Confederate Veterans Today. -Mr. O. A. Armstrong, returns today to Amerlcus. } Mr. H. A. Peacock Is here today from Ellaidlle. Mrs. Kate Dozier, and Miss Lucy Clayton, both of Morgan, are visitors In the city today. Mr. R. L. Hall, of Newton, Is In town today. Miss Nell Robinson, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Odum, re turned to Blakely this morning. Mr. T. C. Odum, tax collector of Baker county, 1b a visitor In Albany today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, of Newton, are In the city today. Mrs. Julia Price, of Leesburg, is here today for Chautauqua. NEW ORLEANS, April 26.—With the exception 6f the time occupied in the presentation to General W. L. Cabell of a gold medal by the Arkansas veterans, the second day of the Confederate reunion, in the morning session, was devotfed strictly to business, reports of the committees on credentials, Battle Abbey and his tory being received and approved. The medal presen tation to General Cabell, was the occasion of a genuine, outburst of affectionate regard, which, for a time, de prived General Cabell of power to reply. The credentials committee report gave the total number of .camps represented as 55, with an aggregate vote of 2,315. The report gave Florida 80 votes, Geor gia 199, Alabama 171. The report of the Battle Abbey committee showed the situation unchanged from the last reunion. The report was presented by Chaplain-General Jones, but was’ not read because of great confusion in the hall, and it was ordered printed: N . General Clement A. Evans presented the report of the historical committee, which was also ordered to be printed. In it the committee noted the increasingly cordial relations between the North and the South, and the disappearance of rancorous expressions, and fairer teaching of history touching the Souths’ position in the civil war., Richmond Next Meeting Place. Richmond was selected for the reunion next year. Birmingham was the only competitor for the honor, and this was withdrawn before the final vote was taken. T REPORT OF E. Miss Lillie Domnau left yesterday for her home in New Orleans. She has been an exceedingly popular vis itor to Albany during the last several months. Mrs. E. C. Bledsoe has, as Chautau qua guests, Mrs. J. B. Tyler and Miss Pierce, of Leesburg; Miss Cathleen Gilbert and Miss Mattie Mathis, of Omaha; Mr. J. E. Bledsoe, of Monte zuma, and Masters Stevie and John Kenyon, of Dawson. Mr. F. E. Call, formerly employed at the Albany fire department, but now chief of the Dothan Are department, Is In the city, the guests of relatives and friends. From Tbls Morning's ThomnsviUe|Tlmes. . Col. T. N. Hopkins, who has at tended the military assemblies at Al bany every year but one since they were instituted, says that In many re spects yesterday’s performance was the best ever held there. He says It Is the only time he ever saw the com panies pass In review properly. Little Drunkenness. There were twelve Infantry compan ies, the Mllledgeville Cadets, and the Chatham Artillery, of Savannah, to say nothing of the governor of Geor gia. The companies were somewhat smaller than usual, but they made up for this In their behavior. The chief of police of Albany says the military behaved perfectly, and that this was especially true of the Thomasvllle boys. It was frequently remarked that there was less drunkenness In Albany yesterday than at any military assem bly ever had there. In fact, a close search .failed to reveal trace of but two soldiers who were drunk. Neither of them was from Thomasvllle, and one was not even from the Fourth reg iment. • Thousands Were Hauled. The dear public was on hand bjl the thousands. The Coast Line brought back eleven coaches with happy faces banging out of every window. The road handled the crowd splendidly, furnishing plenty of cars, and moving more nearly on the announced sched ule than railroads generally do, even on ordinary occasions. Battle Was Realistic. The sham battle was a tremendous drawing card, and- It was worth while. Sham battjles are generally very much tamer projects than they are cracked up to be, but thousands of people who went to Albany for nothing else, came away satisfied. The battle was held on the extensive pasture between the depot and the river, and the railroad embankment furnished a natural grandstand that enabled people to see without blocking the game. The ar tillery added spice and made the play seem like the real article. A Return Fight. The only unpleasant Incident of the Mr. Lee Hall, of Newton, Is one of today's visitors. Mr. J. W. Shrlver, of Amerlcus, was in town yesterday. Mr. John Reed, of Abbeville, is visit ing at the home of hid brother, Mr. Will Reed. Messrs. Jack Slappy and Reese San ders, of Plains, were among yester day’s Chautauquans. Hon. Clark Howell, editor -of the Atlanta Constitution, Is spending the afternoon In the city. He came in at noon from Tlfton, and has met many Albanians during the afternoon. Mr. Morganthau, a baritone of na tional prominence and composer of "Only One Juanita” and other songs, Is the guest of Mr- Albert Beaman. Rev. Charles T. Wright, archdeacon of Albany, returned at noon 'today from Bainbridge, where he attended a meeting of the Archdeaconry. Mr. J. C. Chancey, a prominent bus iness man of Blakely, Is among the visitors to Albany today. Mr.-M. D. Redfem, of Pavo, Is a vis itor in Albany today. mmmrnmm day was a fight that occurred on the way home between two men who were not connected with the military. The participants were Elmo Baggs, who works In the Coast Line yard In Thom- asvllle, and a man whose name seems to be MoKer ntngton, a night watch man at l elham. Mr. Baggs Bays that he was Bitting quietly In his seat when McKennI.igton, to whom he had done nothing, and whom he did hot even know, came up from behind and struck him with a pair of knucks, The passengers and trainmen interfered and the only painful results were a badly bruised face for Mr. Baggs and a prospective prosecution for the oth er man. STEEL COMPANY Will Give Preference to Orders for 8an Francisco. Pittsburg, April 26. — Orders have been Issued by the Carnegie Steel; Company that material for structural work in San Francisco under contract with that company he made “emer gency” orders, giving them preference over all other contracts. If you’re looking for good clothes turn your gaze right toward this store. You'll see here a large stock of the Hart, Schafner & Marx clothing, all wool and “all to the good.” “You’ll see exclusive styles and fabric patterns distinc tively different from anything you’ll see elsewhere. We guarantee a perfect fit. • “Correct Haberdashery for Spring and Summer.” Everything from collar to hosiery. B Gen l’ Stylish Footwear th£ jSHOB and Gun Metals, Bluchers Button Oxfords in all the swell shapes .00 Once bought Always sought $6.00 = Ehrlich’s. ’Phone 147. Max Cassel fe? 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. . , ~ w All Chautauqua visitors cordially invited. Max. Cassel (k? Sister. SmnHm