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»?.« - f ;. r THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1906., '1 ^I a tt:; m everybody rides in it, and THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Go—8hort and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on In 8oelety, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Mrs. John B. Ansley nnd children, ot Philadelphia, Pa., dre visiting Mrs. S. H. Stanley at her home on Jefferson street. Mr. Heber Kent, who was so badly hurt in the yards ot the Central ot Georgia at the depot a short time ago, is much better. While, of courst, it will be some time until he can be out again, he is convalescing rapidly. Col, O. P. Cheatham, who has been ill with a case of malaria for some time, Is out again. Mr. R. W. Asgoodr of Tifton, is in the city today looking after business interests. Mr. D. G. King, of Dawson, spent yesterday with friends in Albany. Miss Llewellyn Muse, who has been sick at school in Milledgeville, is rap idly recovering. Mr. R. M. Pinson,' of Atlanta, ^is in the city today. Mr. B. Brainard Wells, a popular young A. C. L. railroad mail, spent yesterday here. Miss Ruth Zeigler, who has been the attractive guest . of Miss Helen Crews the last few weeks, has re turned to her home in Orangeburg, S. C. Miss Evelyn Odum, of Leesburg, was shopping in the city today. Mr. R. W. Ellison, of Macon, is in town today. Miss Polly Salter, of Leesburg, is among the shoppers today. > Mr. W. B. Heath, of Century, is in town today. Mr. L. R. Jones, of Edison, is among the visitors here today. Mr. W. B. Plinn returned from a trip to Montgomery this morning. Judge W. A. Jordan, of Blakely, is in Albany today. Miss Minnie Yarborough, of Colum bia, Ala., is visiting Mrs. C. C. Wight- man. Mr. Max Sterne, of Savannah, is in town today looking. after business in terests. Mr. Phil Sternberg, of Savannah, is here today. Mrs. E. B. Martin, cjf Leesburg, is shopping in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Turnipseed have returned from Corea. Mr. ‘ Joseph S. Davis has gone to Athens to attend the trustees’ meeting of the Georgia Normal School. Mrs. A. B. Yanltey and Mrs. N. B. Yankey have returned from a week’s visit to relatives in Savannah. Miss Kathleen Oliver, of Beloit, is visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. T. E. Oliver in Arcadia. Mr. W. W. Barney, of Boston, is in town today. Mr. J. J. Henry, of Columbus, is in the city. Mr. C. R. Anderson, of Atlanta, is among the traveling men here today. Mr. C. B. Owens, of Athens, is at tending to business interests here to day. Mr. Robert Lee Henley, of Colum bus, is among the visitors here today. Mrs. O. G. Battles, who has been vis iting her mother, Mrs. W. A. Broad way, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Tampa. Mr. J. O. Byrd went to Roberta to- day. , Mr. Willis Rutland spent Sunday In Leesburg with relatives. Miss Lena Rosenberg, who has been visiting relatives in Troy, Ala., has re turned home. . Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Baggs, of Cam illa, were here yesterday: Miss Lottie Tift left today to visit Mrs. C. B. McOaBkiU in Americas. Mr. S. A. Parrott, of Amerlcus, spent yesterday, with friends here. Mr. John D. Holcomb, of Savannah, is in Albany today. Mr. J. S. Long, of Abbeville, spent Sunday here. ' Mr. R. W. Patrick, of Tifton, is in Albany today. Mr. L. L. Smith, of Valdosta, is in town today. Mr. R. D. Clasby, of Amerlcus, is in town today. Dr. Prank Grubbs, of Sylvester, is in town today. Mr. Tom Love spent yesterday with relatives in Leesburg. Mr. W. E. Cutliff left today for Tam pa on a drumming tour through Flor ida. Mr. R. A. McNease, of Rome, is among the visitors here today. Mr. C. B. Edwards, of Macon, is in town today. Miss Eunice Rather; of Texas, and Miss Myrtis Dasher, of Macon, are visiting Mrs. S. J. Jones. Miss hfell Hall, of Sylvester, is in the city shopping today. Mr. Prank M. Lewis, a popular young traveling man, is in Albany to day. Mr. W. B. Moore, of Amerlcus, is in the city today. , Miss Willy Bunkley, of Leesburg, is shopping in the city today. Mrs. S. E. Badger and Mrs. C. S. Fetzer, of Blakely, spent yesterday in Albany. Mr. N. L. Ferguson, of Savannah, is in town today. Mr. C. A. Duncan, of Paris, Ky., is amohg the visitors here today. Mr. R. C. Harrison, of Atlanta, is In the city today. Mr. J. A. Whitner, Jr., of Atlanta, is among the visitors here today. Mrs. W. D. Sandwich will leave in a few days for Cusseta, Ala., where she expects to remain indefinitely. Mr. Sandwich will remain for the present on his run between Smithville and Florala. It is with sincere regret that Mrs. Sandwich’s friends learn of her contemplated early departure, MessrB. B. M. Wilson, H. B. Young and Chief R. N. Westbrook are at home from a three weeks’ stay on Mr. Wil son’s Rose Island, off Port Royal, S. C. They are all. well tannsd and have some good fish stories and a thrilling story of adventure to tell. MessrB. C. D. Smith and Hubert Mc Collum have returned from a pleasant trip to different points in Florida. They report fine sport among the finny tribe. Mrs. Ed. Pfeiffer, of Brunswick, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ehrlich. She is accompanied by her little daughter, Lillian. Mrs. George Waddell and baby re turn to their home in Columbus this afternoon, after a pleasant' visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tarver. Rev. J. B. Dixon, of Arab!, spent yes terday afternoon and this morning in the city. He preached last night at Bynes Hill Mission to a large and ap preciative congregation. Mr. M. M. Levy, a popular young traveling man, with headquarters at New York, is in the city today. Mr. A. C. Myerson, of Atlanta, is among the visitors here today. Mr. Ralph Michaels, formerly of Al bany, now of Savannah, spent yester day with his parents here. Mr. Mich aels has scores of friends here who are always glad to see-him when he stops over in Albany. Mr. Walter Ross, of Pretoria, was mingling with friends in the city yes terday. Mr, Harry Cline spent yesterday with relatives in Moultrie, his old home. Mr, R. C. Harris, of Macoq, Is a vis itor in the city today. Mr. Eugene Callaway spent Sunday with relatives in'Leesburg. ALBANY DRUG CO. ALABASTINE THE ONLY DURABLE WALL COATING 31*4 Kalsomines are temporary, rot, rub off and scale. SMALL POX and other disease germs are nurtured and diseases dissem inated by wall paper. ALABASTINE . should be used in renovating and disinfecting all walls. casnafcthrtra." ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids. Mich. For sale by ALBANY DRUG CO. ? f f t f f t t t t t T t ♦i* t A Mid-Season m of g ! t A $ i f t f In addition to the many other extraordinary happenings which have oc curred during our great May Sale, we add the following specials in our Mil linery Department. All Pattern Hats and all Ready-to-Wear Hats will be placed on SPECIAL SALE at just one-half regular prices. This offering pre sents an opportunity to get a fresh, new hat, in the- very latest fashion, to finish out the season, for practically next to npthing. To those, who are an ticipating a vacation or summer outing this offering will be especially timely, as a saving of one-half in a new hat will lessen the expense of the trip consid erably. An Unusual Saving in Fine Ribbons | i* T t f t t x * f Y The Millinery Department also offers the following specials in Ribbons. In this lot are included Taffetas, Louisines, Messalines. The widths, 5, 6, 7 inches. All colors included in this offering. Former prices, 30c, 35c, 40c the yard. Special May Sale price. 19c yd. Persian Ribbons, of the choicest designs and patterns: The 65c quality, May Sale price :....' 43c yd. The 75c quality, May Sale price 53c yd. 1 t ♦I* Special Offerings in La dies’ Muslin Underwear I f f t t t t f t $ f f t t f f t f v A great many choice garments left in this lot, each one marked lower than the cost of the raw material. May Sale prices still prevail. Gowns 25c to $2.98 Drawers 19c to $1.19 Corset Covers .25c to $1.48 Chemise 48c to $2.98 Remnants Less Than One- Third Many desirable lengths left' in Silks, Dress Goods, Waist Goods, etc. May Sale prices less than one-third regular prices.' * - Ladies’ Parasols Reduced Not one of the lot worth less than Y $1.00; many worth more. May Sale price... .89c each 9 $1.00 Corsets, 69c. I I T T t f f Broken lots of W. B. and American Beauty Corsets. If your size is here you get the benefit of this great May Sale reduction, 69c each. $1.25 Navy Blue Panama Cloth, 98c. A most desirable fabric for Separ ate Skirts; full 54 inches wide, dur able Chiffon finish. May Sale price... ,98c yard. t f r t t r t t r T ** wish Y t I our business. Fancy Worsted Suitings Reduced A most fashionable fabric for ’’Skirts; checks aiid stripes ;"36 indhes'' wide; regular 50c value. May Sale price 39c yard % t f T t t I 20c and 25c Mercerized Wait ings ...15c yard 7 l / 2 c Apron Ginghams 5c yard V f f t T f t f | *❖ OUR DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT 15TH. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. WILL CLOSE JUNE •f The One Price Store. VWVVWt ftjAA AAAAj*jAAAA, Mr. A. S. English,, of Pretoria, spent yesterday with friends here. Mr., Julian Lewis has returned for the summer from the Georgia Military Academy. Mr. L. G. Carter, of Columbus, was among the .visitors in the city yester day. Misses Marguerite and Coradee Hester returned yeste.-uay to their home in Atlanta after a visit of sev eral weeks here as the guests ot Mrs. W..H. Gilbert. During their stay here they were the recipients of many so cial honors. \ Miss Irene Tift has returned home for vacation from Columbia, S. C. I Miss Tift haB been attending the Col lege for Women in Columbia. . i Mr. George Callaway has returned from a trip to Atlanta. j Mr. W. O. Pearson has returned from Baeonton. Mr. Pearson spent yester-| day attending the closing exercises of the Baeonton High School, of which his brother, Mr. R. J. Pearson, is prin cipal. Mr. S. L. .West has returned from a ten days’ vacation spent with relatives in Leilaton. Mr. J. R. Forrester, who spent a few days last week with his son, Mr. George Forrester, in Atlanta, has re turned to the city. Mr. L. E. Powell spent yesterday in peesburg with relatives. Mr. John Redding, who has been quite sick the last few days, is recup erating rapidly. Hi: will soon be able to be out again. Mr. John C. Mason has returned from Atlanta, where he spent last week on business. It is of interest to his friends and acquaintances to learn that Mr, Mason, who has been travel ing for the Atlanta Woodenware Co. for several years, has acquired stock in that concern. He will continue, however,: to reside in Albany and travel: in this section. . Mr. Herbert Simons, of Montgom ery, spent yesterday with friends in Albany. Splendid line of low quarter Sboes for men and women at special prices at J. L. Forrest’s. 26-3t At the Head of the List : Ideal Wood Fibre Plaster, Longview Lime, The Best Portland Cement, Windows, ' Doors, Blinds, Lumber, Moulding, etc. J. D. WESTON. Telephone No. 44. Do You Travel! If> you are [especially invited to call at our store and see the great est line of Trunks. Suit Cases, Satchels ever shown in Albany. Roller TraY, Automatic, Self-Llftiiig, Wardrobe and Skirt Trunks, at Ehrlich’s. Phone 147. Broad Street. Max Cassel Sister Will cut prices on all TRIMMED HATS aqd READY- TO-WEAR 25 per cent, from Monday, May 4. We have also received a full line of BABY CAPS, SKIRTS and pretty SILK WAISTS. ED. R. ® CLAYTON JONES. Attorneys-at-Law, Buyers . AND . Sellers of Real Estate. JiiLaVrCS)-' We’re Out N o t w i t hstanding the vast amount of property listed with us. for sale recently, we have practically" sold every foot of it. Now we can’t sell 1 real estate unless we have it to. sell. It you do not wish to sell your property, that’s your busi ness. If you have some that you do to sell- that’s 'fpil We Vo Hujiness In Dirt fliVf Jp Especially if the dirt is in or adjacent to Albany. We sell it quicker and get a f- ■p'-.Vfr-i., better price ;nan * ' you’ll really expect. You need not bring the property. with you—just come ,to. our offices and list it. We’ll do the rest and do it quick. A few lots are still on the market in Ar cadia, for $59 each; $10 cash • and $5 per month. - Y i Max Cassel & Sister. Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Hobbs Building. Phono 408. m Hi