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THE-ALBANY DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY,'APRIL 28, 1906.
5
EVERYBODY RIDE8 IN IT, AND
THERE’S ALWAY8 ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
Those Who Como and Go—Short and
8nappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Going on In Society, With Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
Mr. J. W. Mallett, who has been
down In Florida on business, Is at
home for a few dayB.
Mr. Ralph Bingham, the well known
Impersonator, passed through Albany
this morning.
Dr. W. L. Davis was called to Oak-
field this morning. Mrs. Hall, the
wife of Dr. Hall, of Oakfleld, Is seri
ously 111 there.
Messrs. W. H. Carroll and J. G.
Pearce, of Tallahassee, are In town
today.
Mrs. Austin, of; Fitzgerald, a talented
vocalist, who has been In attendance
upon Chautauqua this week, returned
home this morning. Miss Ryman,
also of Fitzgerald, who has been visit
ing here this week, returned with Mrs.
Austin. •
Dr. A. J. Martin, of Savannah, Is In
Albany visiting friends and taking In
the Chautauqua.
Mr. F. H. Pace,
town.
of Richmond, Is In
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. High, of St.
Louis, are visitors In Albany today.
Rev. B. W. Davis Is here today from
Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Dixon, of Co
lumbus, are in Albany today.
Mr. Phil Sternberg
from Atlanta.
Is here today
Hon. Julian Williamson, who has
been spending several days In Albany,
has gone to Poulan.
Miss Butts, one of the Chautauqua
guests of Miss Victoria Collier, re
turned to her home In Columbus to
day.
Mr. L. E. Merritt contemplates a lit
tle trip to Tlfton tomorrow. Mr. Mer
ritt's visit will not be of a business
nature, but is a purely pleasure one.
The reader can conjecture the rest.
Mrs. P. J. Domer and Mrs. Bart.
Tharsher, who have been the guests
of Mrs. McClellan this week, have re
turned to their homes at Dothan.
Miss Flora Jackson, of Cuthbert,
who has been the guest of Mrs. T. E.
Pate this week, has returned home.
Miss LIzbeth Hollis, who has been
visiting Miss Madelyn Gilbert, has re
turned home.
Mr. Frank Laurens, of New York,
who has spent the last three weeks In
Albany, has returned home.
Mr. I.
town.
Satorious, of Atlanta, is In
Mr. Henry Godhelp, of New York,
Is here.
Already the youngsters about town
are beginning to discard their shoes
for the summer. It Is a glad time with
them when they can begin to run
about unshod. This leaving oil of
shoes Is a relief which, to be appreci
ated, must be experienced, or have
been experienced. At first the little
one’s feet are very white, the sun as
yet not having gotten In his work.
But the white will wear off, or the tan
wear on, whichever it Is, In due time.
Also at first they move about rather
gingerly, their feet being tender from
a winter’s housing In leather. But by
the middle of June a nail can almost
be driven In the heels of the little
savages. There Is only one disadvan
tage to It from the children’s stand
point—their feet must be washed ev
ery night.
Mr. John Hoke,
town.
of Oakfleld, Is in
Mr. H. H. NelmB, of Nelms, Is here
today.
Mr. J. W. Fouche, of Leesburg,
spent yesterday In the city.
Mr, S. J. Powell, of Leesburg, was
In Albany yesterday.
Mr. J. S. Story, of Midland, was' in
town yesterday. •
Mr. W. R. Bridges, of Warwick,
spent yesterday In the city.
Miss Pearl Carroll, of Tallahassee.
Is a visitor In Albany today.
Mr. J. S. Duncan Is here today from
Columbus.
Mr. W. R. Bridges, of Warwick, was
in town yesterday.
Messrs. S. W. J. Livingston and
Ernest Livingston have returned
from a business trip to Atlanta.
Mr. George Forrester, of Atlanta, Is
visiting his father, Mr. J. R. Forrester.
Mr. John A. Perdue,
here today.
of Atlanta, Is
Messrs. G. W. Mays and C. H. An
drews, both of Waycfoss, were In town
yesterday.
Mr. R. N. Clark, of Atlanta, was In
the city yesterday.
Mr. L. L. O’Kelly, of Tlfton, was In
town yesterday.
Albany relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Gollnsky, formerly of this
city, were uneasy about them after
the San Francisco earthquake and fire,
knowing that they were In California
and probably in San Francisco. Mr.
Max Cassel, a nephew of Mr. Gollnsky,
sent a telegram of Inquiry and re
ceived a reply, which was sent from
Kennet, In which it was stated that
Mr. '■ and Mrs. Gollnsky were Safe • in
the latter city and that Kennet had
not suffered from the earthquake. Mr.
and Mrs. Gollnsky’s many friends here
are glad to learn that they are not
among the sufferers from the great
California calamity.
Mr. J. W. McWilliams was In Al
bany yesterday for a few hours from
Tlfton.
Dr. E. L. Connelly, of Atlanta, spent
yesterday In Albany, renewing old ac
quaintances and taking In the day’s
exercises In the Chautauqua auditor
ium. The doctor’s many friends In
Albany were glad to see him looking
well. Time seems to be dealing gent
ly with him.
Miss Mary Cllnard, who has been
visiting Mrs! Lewis, has gone to
Amerlcus on a visit to Mrs. Dodson.
Miss Blakenshlp, of Columbus, who
has been the guest of Miss Victoria
Collier, returned home today. Miss
Woodruff, another of Miss Collier’s
guests, also returned to Columbus to
day.
There Is a certain tree on Pine
street that has a group of chairs
ranged beneath it, nearly always filled
with men. Here they exchange opin
ions, swap stories, comment on pass
ing events and all that sort of thing.
In short, It is a Bort of clearing house
for the gossip, political and otherwise,
Delicious Ice Cream
For Warm Spring Days
[any people find the first warm
days of spring very fatiguing. These
will find our delicious ice cream espe
cially refreshing.
Expertly Made of Pure Cream.
Served Daily m Many Flavor^.
Albany Drug Co.
-i'.v-- -Jv-' Sir'
that passes through Albany. In the
afternoon especially they congregate
here. Oblivious of the passing of
time, content to take each hour as It
comes,' they spend the time In relaxa
tion, physical and mental. I(Ab for
spiritual relaxation, you can’t be so
sure of that.) A crowd of this sort
has always been subjected'to a good
deal of ridicule and derision. But re
ally there Is a certain value In the
half hour spent this way. - No one Is
worse for a little quiet contact with
his fellow-men, when the petty trou
bles and animosities of life are for
gotten, or at least, put aside for the
time being.
Miss Jane Brown, who has been vis
iting Miss Victoria Collier, returned to
her home at Thomasvllle tills morn
ing.
Mr. Frank Schwarzbaum, of Savan
nah, Is Spending a few days with Ills
aunt, Mrs. Michaels.
Mrs. D. E. Murphy, of Warwick,
was shopping In the city today.
Hon. E. H. McMlchael, of Buena
Vista, Is visiting his niece, Mrs. S. R.
Fouche, on Residence street.
Mrs. S. T. Phllpot leaves this after
noon for Balnbrldge, where she will
visit for a week before returning to
her home In Athens.
FIFTEEN CASES
TO BE DOCKETED
Against Prominent Citizens for Viola
tions of the Lawn 8prlnkllng Regu
lation.
About fifteen cases will be docketed
this afternoon or tonight against a
number of water consumers of the city
who have been caught violating the
regulatlbn prescribing the hours With
in which lawns and gardens may bo
sprinkled.
. Due notice was given In The Her
ald several days ago that the regula
tion would be strictly enforced during
the summer, and that a special officer
had been detailed to ride over the city
In search of cases of violations of the
rule.
As the result of the efforts of Po
liceman Walden yesterday evening,
about fifteen cases were made, many
of them against prominent citizens. It
Is ^understood that one ,or two mem
bers of the city council are among
those “caught red-handed,” and these,
along with private citizens of various
degrees of prominence, will be re
quired to dance attendance at the next
session of the city court, unless pleas
of guilty are entered In the meantime.
There Is a determination on the part
of the city officials to stop the abuse
of the privilege of sprinkling lawns
and gardens. Millions of gallons of
water hare been wasted every summer
in the-past. Water cqsts money, and
Is a thing not. to be' wisted.
So have a care, Mr. Citizen.
It may be your turn next.
Attention, Ladles.
Miss Ida Virginia Smith will meet
all the ladles Interested in physical
training at the Auditorium Monday
morning at 10 o’clock to organize the
class and give a two week's’ course of
training. The drill will begin at 10
o’clock sharp.
Agents
For Ladles Home Journal
Patterns.
Millinery and
Dressmalting Departm’ts
on 2nd Floor.
Many Extraordinary Bargains
Offered for Next WeeK
Practice economy in the purchase of your Dry Goods. We have stud* .
led your interests (as well as ours), and the many values offered below !
will prove to you the wisdom of a visit to this store next week. No mat- f
ter how much or how little you have to spend, it can be spent here most J
profitably and advantageously, securing you the highest qualities of mer- :3
chandise at the lowest possible prices. The specials enumerated below' "
should claim the attention of every woman in Albany. ,
Allover Lace Waists
Specially Priced >
Trimmed with lace medallions; yoke
suggestion obtained by application of
the lace, which forms a deep V at center;
collar and cuffs handsomely finished
with Val lace; short and long sleeves are
shown in this lot. Regular prices, $5.98,
$6.75, $6.98 and $7.90.
Special for next week, $4.98.
Dainty Neckwear; 1-2 Off.
A chance to renew your supply of
Sujmmer Collars, Stocks, Turnovers,
etc., and save one-half or get two arti
cles for the price of one. A great vari
ety of new and up-to-date styles offered
in this lot, all this season’s goods; worth
35c, 39c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Specially priced, 25c each.
Bed Spreads Reduced
Full size, handsome patterns, with or
without fringe. Regular $1.25 value.
98c each.
Sheets at Special Prices
Ridgewood brand; torn and ironed; size
81x 0; A 69c value.
Specially priced, 50c each.
Pillow Cases Reduced
Size 45 x 36/ K. E. O."brand. Regu
lar price, 15c each.
Next week, special, 10c each.
Wash Belts Reduced
Many styles to select from; new de
signs, all sizes; a 39c value.
Special, 25c each.
Lap Robe Special
Large size Linen Lap Robes, 59c and
65c values.
48c each.
Lawn and Madras Waist;
Specially Priced
One lot has yoke of Val lace, balance !
of front finished with tucks and em- ; :j
broidered effect. Second lpt has tucked j,ji
front, embroidered effect, with extreme; *
mitaine cuffs. Madras Waists, plain;*
and figured, excellent material, well *
made. Come while your size' is here.;*
$1.25 and $1.50 values. fjj*
Special next week, 98c.
A Cut in Butcher Linen
Full 36 inches- wide; especially desir-, I
able for Skirts and Suits; an excellent;!
value; worth 35c yard.
Specially priced, 25c yard.
Brown Linen Reduced
a
Splendid quality; 27 inches wide; reg-;S
ular 15c value. ‘ ’ “
Special, 1254c yard.
India Linon Special a
30 inches wide; an unusual qftality;/*
worth 10c yard.
Special next week, 8c yard. ,
Ladies' Vests
Good quality, all sizes; regular 10c
and 12j4c values; 50 dozen on sale next
week.
3 for 25c.
Millinery Specially Priced
The Millinery Department will offer
some unusual values next week. Real
beauty, stylishness and correctness in
every way characterize the special dis
play for this sale. The shapes are the 1
newest, ready to put on if you wish, or I
untrimmed if ylw prefer to be your own
milliner.
»
Special prices will prevail all next week.
Rosenberg Brothers.
Dill Pickles, 15c dozen; Sour Cu
cumbers, lc each; Sweet Mixed, 25c
quart. W. E. FIELDS,
No lee {amine In Albany now.
ron sends It when you want It.
ALBANY COAL a ICE CO,
Bar-
California Evapdrated Peaches, 15c
lb.; Apples, 15o package, 2 for 25c. '
. W. B. FIELDS,
j
Gents' Stylish Footwear
"MADE IN NEWARK *
$5.00
Once bought
Always sought
$6.00
= Ehrlich’s.
’Phone 147.
Broad Street.
Max Cassel & Sister
We still have a full line of beautiful Millinery to se
lect from. We have in a new shipment of Ready-to- i
Wear Sailors. Also a nice line of Voile, Linen and Em- 1
broidered Skirts.
Max Cassel fe? 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, .32.
This lime is made from a lime rock
containing over 99 per, cent,, pf Car
bonate or Lime. wm. C. Stubbs,
Director.
Sold and handled exclusively by
J. D.
Telephone No. 44.
HICKS’
CAPUDINE
INMCD1KKI.Y CURES
HEADACHES
Hrwii Up COLDS
ri ■' **•«* ti: Mout'4
THE 8CIENCE OF OPTICS
\Y nSTfl N. ls absolut6, 1118 not based on fallibh
human Judgment. When properly :
plied it is a question of instr
which do not lie. Your eyes
fitted with lenses, no matter w
difficulty; your poor sight lm^.-.—,
its strength conserved and your eyes
mado' to servo you as long as you live.
It ls merely a question of applying
the world’s ontlcal knowledge, and vou
LOST—f medium size pointer bitch,
the world’s optical knowledge, and you
can have It applied by the most mod
ern and up-to-date methods at the
laboratory of
light liver and white; musing since; D|\C.I. HUtC^QSQIl
ffiimndnif Qnltnhln -rottm ffl Will ho *
Tuesday. Suitable reward will be
paid for return or Information. P.
L. Hllsman. 4-21-2t
Albany’s Leading Optician,
Davis Exchange Bank Building,
ALBANY, GA.
HSHHi
