Newspaper Page Text
If you’re looking for good clothes turn your gaze right
toward this store. You 11 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-
t vely different from anything you’ll see elsewhere.
We guarantee a perfect fit.
“Correct Haberdashery for Spring and Summer.” .
Everything from collar to hosiery.
rft ADC
HAftH..
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. ,
THE 8CIENCE OF OPTIC8
is absolute. It 1b not based on fallibi
human judgment. When properly a;
plied it is a question of .instrument
which do not lie. Your eyes can b
fitted with lenses, no matter .what th
difficulty; your poor sight .improve
its strength conserved and your eye
made to serve you as long as you llvi
It Is merely a question of applyin
the world’s optical knowledge, and yo
can have'it applied by the most moc
orn and up-to-date methods at th
laboratory of
Dr.C.I. Hutchason
HICKS*
CAPUBINB
IMMEDIATELY CURES
bw HEADACHES
LOST—A medium size pointer bitch,
light liver and white; missing since
Tuesday. Suitable reward will be
paid for return or information. P.
L. Hilsman. 4-21-2t
Broad Street.
.v-.m ;.-Ti'-: '
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1906..
EVERYBODY RIDE8 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 Mollie Alexander, of Baconton,
is a visitor here today.
Mr. F. N. Martin, of Louisville, was
in town this morning.
Mr. Chas. N. Hall, of Newton, is in
town.
Mr. Frank N. .Edwards, of Gaines
ville, was in town today.
Mr. Russell Scarboro, of Titton, was
in town yesterday.
Mr. S. W. Van Landingham, of Do
than, was here yesterday.
\ .
Mr. G. H. Alford, of Sylvester, was
a visitor here yesterday.
Mr. W. C. Dancer, of Colquitt, was
here yesterday.
Mr. E. L. Connally, of Atlanta, is ih
town today.
Mr. W. E. Adamson, of Boston, is
stopping at the New Albany.
Mr. J. J. Harris- is here today- from
Sandersvllle.
Among the Tifton visitors yester
day were Messrs. J. M. Peeples, W. W.
Walker, W. M. Thurman and J. M.
Kent
Mr. N. Shelly, of Eufaula, Ala., was
in town yesterday.
Mr. H. J. Tyler, of Blakely, was a
visitor in Albany yesterday.
Mr. Y. E. Lyles, of Griffin, .Is spend
ing a few days in town.
Miss Fanny Shapiro, an attractive
young lady from Moultrie, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr. Max
Shapiro, returned home yesterday.
Mr. Charley Lockett Is here today
ix** -jh,
Mr. George Wiggins, who lives in
Sumter county, Is a visitor in Albany
today.
MISS CHRISTINE L. GILES,
The Assembly Soloist, Whose Solos Last Evening Added so Much to the
Brilliant Program and to the Pleasure of the Entire Week.
excuse the last clause; it is worked to
death, but it Is so applicable to the
present occasion that it must do duty
again.) It 1b told on a well known
citizen of Albany, or to put it more
correctly, he tells It himself. It seems
that the gentleman in question is
blessed with a foot that does not meet
all the requirements of outline, pro
portion, contour, etc., that are the us
ual requirements deemed essential to
beauty of a claasio Grecian type. In
deed, so far short do his pedal ex
tremities fall of the above mentioned
requirements, or so it seemed to his
spouse—they had been married only
a short while—that happening by
chance to see his foot one day,-she
said: • “Do you know, -, if I had
Miss Catherine Hall, of Amerlcus,
is the guest of Mrs. Dan Lewis at Ar
cadia.
seen your foot before I married you I
would never have done It," To -moBt
.husbands, newly-wed. and. Just begin
ning to break to harness, this Innuen
do would have passed unnoticed, or In
silence taken to heart.- But our hero
was of sterner stuff. In tones eoul-
fully regretful, he replied: “Well,
dear, I do wish I had shown It to you.”
Since then the subject of feet Is never
mentioned in that household.
The soldier lad strikes terror into
the heart of the plain citizen In more
wayB than one. Now In love and war
the average soldier thinks himself in
vincible, and though he has been de
feated In both of theBe lines occasion
ally, it has no effect whatever toward
dislodging this firmly grounded belief.
In the daytime he parades the streets,
the cynosure of all eyes—of which fact
he is deeply conscious—In the even
ings he attaches himself to some piece
of femininity, and before the eyes of
the outraged civilian, who must needs
stand back, outwardly calm. Inwardly
on fire, he passes with a firm and con
fident step, that only a deep self-re
spect could Impart to hie martial bear
ing. And the ladies eeW perfectly
willing to do their part in the above
performance.
Mr. John Williams, of Smlthville, is
here today.
. Miss Rae Sponcler, the accom
plished accompanist of the Eighteenth
Chautauqua Assembly, left at noon to
day for her home in Augusta.
Miss Ollle Rogers, Miss Pearl Rob
erts, Miss Minnie Thomas, Miss Hat
tie Thomas, Mr. W. A. Rogers and
Mr. Davis, all of Meigs, have been the
Chautauqua guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Warren. 1
Miss Mattie Wheeler and Miss Ula
M. BurnB, and Mr. H. S. Cannon re
turned to Brunswick yesterday after
a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Warren,
Mr. A. H. Alligood visited' Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Warren this week.
Miss Dovle Warren will leave In the
morning for a visit to Meigs, Ga.
Mrs. J. G. Gerrard, of DeVeroe, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. F.
Floyd.
Miss Annie Clyde Minor, of Milledge-
ville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. F.
Floyd.
Mr. J. W. Osborne expects to leave
tomorrow for Cinclnantl to complete
his arrangements to take up the work
of his new position, which will neces
sitate his leaving Albany and making
his home in New Orleans.
Although some people with a sense
of propriety unduly cultivated may
look upon the following as a little out
of place, it is too good to keep. (Please
Mrs. Rob Forrester, who has been
visiting at Mrs. J. R. Forrester's, re
turned today to Tifton.
T. P. A. MEN TO
MEET THURSDAY.
Interesting Two-Day 8esslon of the
State Association Is Promised.
I The State Association of the Trav
elers' Protective Association will meet
in Albany next Thursday, May 3, and
continue In session two days.
There will be something like 200
delegates in attendance from the va
rious posts in the state, and practl
cally the entire membership of the
local post will be In the city to assist
In the' entertainment of their guests.
The program for the two days pro
vides Interesting features outside of
the regular business to which the con
vention will give Its attention. The
sessions .of the convention will take
place on the third floor of the Elks’
building on Find street, and will be
presided over by State President Har
ry Calhoun, of Augusta.
The completed program has been
promised The Herald In time for pub
lication In these columns tomorrow.
The convention Is being looked for
ward to with a great deal of interest,
not only by members of the T. P. A.,
'but by all the people of Albany, who
will assist to the extent of their abil
ity In miking the approaching meet
ing a success.
Cap. Hayes, of Doerun, Is in. town.
Mr. W. T. Shower, of Sale City, Is In
Albany today.
Mr. George Forrester, of Atlanta, Is
expected to arrive In Albany tonight.
The young people of the city and a
large number of those who are guests
in Albany homes enjoyed one of the
most delightful germans of the sea
son at the Elks’ Hall last night. The
dancing began after the conclusion of
the exercises at the auditorium and-
continued until a late hour. It was
one of the notable social events of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Vinson and
Miss Annie May Brunson, of Blakely,
have been the guests during the week
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joiner, Jr.
Misses Frankie and Mabel Folks and
Miss Lula Dame have been the guests
this week of Mrs. W. D. Bullard.
Miss Vesta Pace, who has been vis
iting Mrs. Rosalie Bell, returned to
Dawson this morning.
A NATIONAL BANK
FOR VENEZUELA.
Will Establish Government Bank and
Substitute Paper Money for Gold
Basis.
New York, Ajjrll 27.—The Tribune
today says that the government of
Venezuela will establish a national
bank and substitute paper currency
for a gold baals, on which the country
has been operating.
A mule attached to one of the de
livery wagons of the Albany Artesian
Ice Co. dropped dead about 10:30
o’clock this morning In Jackson street,
just south of Pine. The animal had
manifested no evidences of Indisposi
tion, and died a moment after seem
ing to be in perfect health.
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner Marx
Y ou Looking F or?
Gents’ Stylish Footwear
•*AOe IN NCWARK 1
THB
3HO&
FOR OCNTLEMEN
Patents
and
Gun
Metals. .
Bluchers
and
Button
Oxfords
in all the
swell
shapes.
$5.00
Once bought
Always sought
$6.00
’Phone 147.
Will reduce prices on their Ready-to-Wear for Chau
tauqua week 25 per cent. 1
We have received a pretty line of the new Princess 1
Skirts, and if yqu have not made your selection, come-
and see us.
All Chautauqua visitors cordially invited.
Max Cassel fe? Sister.
m
am
I
kifci. ■ 'J>tijLtu \t- vljri)
Albany’s Leading Optician,
Davis Exchange Bank Building
ALBANY, GA.