Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY -DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY,
Miss Helen Crews returned today
from Macon, where she has been vis
iting relatives. -
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
Women’s High Grade Lin
Mr. H. P. Denton, of Savannah, is
among the out-ot-town people here to
day.
EVERYBQDY RIDE8 IN IT, AND
THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
Mr. T. D. Mathews, of Portsmouth,
Va., is in the city on a visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mathews.
The Democratic Primary for
County Officers Comes
Next Week'—Candidates
of Opposing Factions.
Fourteen Silk Shirt Waists that sold for $5.90, $6.50, $7.50, $7.90, $8.25,
Reduced to $4.48
Thirty Lingerie Shirt Waists that sold.for $5.75, $6.25, $7.90, $8,00, $9.5(f,
Reduced to $4.98
Nineteen Lace and Net Waists that sold for $6.00, $6.50, $7.25, $8.00,
Reduced to $4.98
The Millinery Department offers ail Ready-to-Wear and Pattern
Hats at ONE HALF regular prices.
Will cut prices on all TRIMMED HATS and 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.
■
5
Those Who Come and Go—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Going on In Society, With Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
Col. 0. F. Cheatham left this morn
ing for Indian Springs, where he will
spend some time recuperating from
his recent illness.
Mrs. W. H. Gilbert and family will
leave next week for Hendersonville,
N. C„ where they intend spending the
summer. It will he the first season In
a number of years that they have
missed spending at Saluda.
Rev. B, W. Davis, a former Alban
ian, of Camilla, is in Albany today.
Mr. W. E. Wingate,
In town today.
of Doe Run, is
Mr. Edgar Meyers, of Moultrie, is in
the city today.
Mr. Tom Callaway has been suffer
ing with a very badly sprained knee,
gotten while jumping out of a wagon
while on a straw ride to Palmyra last
Friday night. Mr. Callaway’s friends
will be glad to hear that he is able to
be about now.
Mr. M. C. Nott, of Savannah, is in
the city today.
Mr. B. E.
today.
Bell, of Dawson, is here
Mr. C. M.
town today.
King, of Atlanta, is in
Mr. Dan Mims, of Leesburg, is in
Albany today.
Mr. A.
the city.
R. Conrad, of Atlanta, is in
Mr. G. H. McConnell, of Pretoria, is
in the city today.
Mr. J. B. Wallace, of Cordele, is in
the city today.
Mr. F. L. Fields has returned from
a trip to Atlanta.
Mr. Clias. B. Armour, of Charlotte,
N. C., is in the city today.
Miss Rosaline Blau, of Columbus,
will arrive next week to be the guest
of Miss Emma Carter.
Mrs. E. P. McAuley, of Reynolds,
shopping here today.
Mr. G. A. Nesbitt, of Adams Station,
is in town today.
Mr. J, H; Coffey went to Waycross
today.
Mr. L. O. Benton, of Monticello, is
in Albany today.
Mr. J. K. McCall, of Atlanta, is in
town.
Mr. Philip Orth,
in the city today.
of Thomasville, Is
Mr. J. L. Shivey represents Moultrie
in Albany today.
Mr. A. S. Busche, of Atlanta, is here
today.
Mr. C. A. Newell, of Tifton, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. D. D. Newell.
Mr. J. P. Perry, of Sylvester, is here
today.
Miss Lila Watt, of Camilla, is shop
ping in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Joiner are the
proud parents of a 9-pound baby girl.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Wil
lingham and Mr. J. S. French will be
solemnized this evening at' the home
of tlio bride's uncle and aunt, Dr. and
Mrs. W. W. Bacon, on State street.
The ceremony will be performed by
Dr. W. L. Pickard, of Lynchburg, Va„
and the only guests will be the near
relatives of the bride. Mr. French
will leave with his bride at 9 o’clock
for their future home in Cincinnati,
where he is prominently connected
with the Peters Cartridge Co. Among
those in the city to attend the wed
ding are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tift, of
Tifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Griffin,
of Eastman.
Mr. and-Mrs. George W. Wallace are
the proud parents of an 8% pound
girl baby. The little stranger arrived
this morning.
' Mr. William C. Ennis, of Jackson
ville, is in Albany today.
Mrs. N. L. Heath, of Century,
shopping In the city today.
Mr. C. K. Lawrence,
in Albany today.
of Savannah, is
Mr.
today.
Max Lonsberg went to Macon
Mr. C. W. Lawrence, of Tifton,
the city today.
is in
Mr. C. W. Grlflln, of Eastman, is
mingling with friends in the city to
day.
Mr. F. A. Smith,
town.
of Columbus, Is in
Mr. J. R. Peebles, of Atlanta, a pop
ular young traveling man, is in Al
bany today.
Mr. Willis Rutland went to Arling
ton today.
Mr. A. L. Byrne, of Richmond, is in
town.
Several of the young men of Hhe
city are getting up a straw ride to
Palmyra and moonlight picnic in hon
or of the visiting young ladies.
Mr. Jake Gortatowsky, now on the
staff of the Macon Telegraph, has ac
cepted a position' with the Atlanta
Constitution.
Quite a number of people, chiefly of
the younger set, went to Philema to
day on the Methodist Sunday school
picnic.
Misses Kathleen Gilbert and Anne
Pate return today from Georgia Indus
trial College, at Milledgeville.
-Mrs. S. A. Saxon left this morning
for Herod to attend the marriage of
Miss Mamie Harris and Mr. Harris
Worsham, of Dawson.
Mr. B. F. Hortman's friends sympa
thize with him in the sorrow occas
ioned by announcement of the death
in Brunswick of his niece, Mrs. E. Y.
Roberts, announcement of which has
just been received by Mr. Hortman.
Mrs. W. W. Rawlins and children
have gone to St. Simon’s to spend
some time.
Attention, Knights of Pythias!
Regular meeting of Artesian uu-.v
Lodge, No. 30, this evening at 8 o’cl-W;
at Castle Hall. Election of officers Is
among the important business to be
transacted. Knights urged to attend.
By order of Ben Cohn, C. C.
H. ROBINSON, K. R. & S.
ALBANY DRUG CO.
r ALA B AST INK
THE ONLY DURABLE WALL COATING
Kalsomines are temporary,
rot, mb off and .scale.
SMALL POX
and other disease germs are
nurtured and, diseases dissem
inated by wall paper. 1
ALABASTINE
should be used in renovating
and disinfecting ,alL walls*
““‘“’S'-—- jnGW aioi aioxlJ no Y .noinEgmoD 3!
- 3 AlLAHASTINEil30M» , AE^dQr»pdi^&pW§sM5tJ 1 Tj(
.30IH3rCBSde ’fcS’l JAUp
SB 1 11 tNWiUM
Special to The Herald,
Savannah, Ga„ June 6.—In one
week Chatham county’s Democratic
primary election is to be held. At
that time the Citizens’ Club, the oldest
political organization in Georgia, and
which has a record of fifteen years
broken by but one defeat, will try
strength with the People’s Democratic
League. As time passes the Citizens’
Club seems more confident of victory.
The registration which closed on Sat
urday was very large, and It will take
at least 4,900 votes In the boxes for
the winning side. There are nearly
8,000 voters registered and the full
strength of the registration will be
brought out. This week will be given
up to rallies by both sides. There
will be district rallies tonight by both
organizations. It Is largely a matter
of clubs now Instead of Individuals as
both factions have presented good men
for office.
Both slates have been practically
made up. J. K. P. Carr, clerk of the
superior -court; Waring Russell, Jr.,
clerk of the city court; Marcus S. Ba
ker, tax assessor; T. F. -Thomson, tax
collector; E. J. Thomas, county sur
veyor, will have no opposition. The
rest of the tickets of the two clubs
will bo;
For County Treasurer—C. H. Car-
son, Citizens’ Club; Waring Russell,
Sr. People's Democratic League (pres,
ent incumbent.)
For Sheriff Superior Court—John
Schwarz, Citizens' Club (present In
cumbent); T. F. Screven, People's
Democratic League.
For Sheriff City Court—J. H. Horid-
gan, Qitizens’ Club (present Incum
bent) ; James McIntyre, People’s Dem
ocratic League.
For County Coroner—Dr. J. H. Kel
ler, Citizens’ Club (present Incum
bent); Dr. W. H. Stanley, People’s
Democratic League.
For State Senator—Pleasant A. Sto
vall, Citizens’ Club; W. B. Stephens,
People’s Democratic League.
For Representatives—A, A. Law-
Lawrence (present incumbent), J.
Randolph Anderson (present Incum
bent), John Rourke, Jr., Citizens’
Club; David C. Barrow, A. P. Adams,
one labor representative, People’s
Democratic League.
For Judge City Court—T. P. Rava-
nel, Citizens’ Club; Davis Freeman,
Peoples’ Democratic League.
It will be seen that the Citizens’
Club has the most of the “ins.” They
were elected two years ago without
opposition. Mr. Pleasant A. Stovall is
now a representative from Chatham.
A Great Stamp Forgery.
The most colossal stamp forgery on
record entailed the successful swin
dling of collectors throughout Europe
In 1889. One day the French papers
announced that King Marie I. of Se-
dang, an Island hi the vicinity of Chi
na, was coming to Paris. As it hap
pened, this self created monarch was
an ex-ofheer of the French navy, and
his appearance In Paris created con
siderable sensation. As soon as his
majesty had been duly “advertised'’
sets of seven different postage stamps
marked “Sedang” and bearing three
half moons appeared, and so great was
the demand for them that in less than
a month they realized 1,000 francs
euch. Not until the king and Ills min
isters had reaped fat fortunes In this
manner was it discovered that the
whole thing was a hoax and the stamps
consequently worthless.
For Sale.
% acre Planters street, for $135
y 2 acre Planters street, for 265
y± acre Tift street for 135
It F. C. JONES.
;; See C. W. King for
Cabinet
Mantels
and Sash, Doors, Rough and Dress
ed Lumber, shipped direct from
■ > factories.
Phone 492.
BICYCLES repaired and keys fltWd-
BICYCLES for sale.
BICYCT'« S $fr^fe Sf ’ E - € ' ,nort, '~'
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Manufacturers’ Sample Garments at Price
Reductions of Less Than One Half.
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This lot embraces a series of Drummers’ Samples, which we purchased at
a ridiculously low figure. The opportunity to secure a handsome Linen Suit,
to finish the season, at less than one-half regular price, is an unusual one.
These garments are well tailored, and the models embrace Eton and Pony
effects; Skirts, plain and pleated. They are practicable, serviceable garments
in every way, and made up of the most dependable material. In this lot we
will include some of our Linen Suits from our regular stock which sold up to
$10.00. We will offer the entire lot for
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SilK Shirt-Waist Suits
The reduced prices for this sale are unprecedented. Models are up to
now, in style features, exclusive, and of the best materials. Colors, blue,
old rose and green. The range of prices on. these Suits was from $17.50 to
$25. We will offer, this lot at the extremely low price of
$12.90
Rare Offerings in Women’s Lingerie, |
Lace and SilK Waists.
This great reduction, when you need a Waist most, is timely. Such an
offering will not occur again. Take advantage of this special offer while your
size is here.
micki
Max Cassel Sister.
THE
BRIGHT RAYS
THE SUN
are often painful and decidedly dam
aging to weak eyes. More people suf
fer this way than most others Imagine.
IT'S MY ^BUSINESS
as professional oculist and optician to
supply glasses for such sensitive eyes.
It’s your business If your eyes come
under this list to have them attended
to. It’s dangerous to experiment. I
supply glasses for weak eyes, strong
eyes, old eyes, yonng eyes, and war
rant all I sell.
- For safety,, kindly remember the
physician and optician, who Is the
proper one to care for your. eyesight.
Examinations are free. SEE!
" Ice tuo xrerfV/
Ideal Wood Fibre Plaster,
Longview Lime,
The Best Portland Cement,
Windows, Doors, Blinds,
Lumber, Moulding, etc.
J. D. WESTON.
Telephone No. 44.
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