Newspaper Page Text
A Corona Patent Blucher, with
the touch of the expert in its makeup.
These come in light and heavy soles,
common-senses and Cuban heels. A
styliish Oxford for general wear. A
$3.50 value for $3.00
Mr. F. G. King, of Savaitnah, is
among the traveling men here' today.
Miss Louise Weldon, who has been
Visiting friends in Pensacola, returned
home i today.
Mr. L. A. McConnel, of Macon, is in
the city.
The best in the world for the
money. We are claiming a great
deal, but this Oxford backs our asser
tion. Examine this number and put
it to the test. Patent leather and kid
tips, Cuban and common-sense heels.
$2.00
Miss Maybell Fryer and mother,
Mrs. E. L. Fryer, of Blakely, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joiner, Jr., at
their home on Residence street.
A young lady advertises for position
as stenographer and bookkeeper.
The Most Carions Known Animal.
Tbe most peculiur and remarkable
animal in the world is the Ornithoryn-
chus paradoxus, the famed egg laying
mammal of Australia. It is shaped like
an otter, has fur like a beaver, is web
footed like a swam, has a bill like a
duck and a tail like that of a fox. It
Is the only kpown fur covered creature
that lays eggs. A corresponding odd
ity among feathered bipeds would be a
bird that brought forth its young alive
f The One Price Store. f
1 Sister
Values in Marble and
Granite for artistic work
manship, and the finest
material in
Will cut prices on all TRIMMED HATS and READY-
TO-WEAR 25 per cent, from Monday, May 4.
i We have also received a full line of BABY CAPS,
SKIRTS and pretty SILK WAISTS.
Max Cassel Sister.
The best safeguard against head
ache, constipation and liver troubles is
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Keep a
vial of these famous little pills in the
house and take a dose at bedtime when
you feel that the stomach and bowels
need cleansing. They don’t gripe.
Sold bv’Albany Drug Co., Hilsman-Sale
Drug Co.
Headstones, etc., try
The Albany Marble and
Granite Works.-
Mr. George Callaway went to Pre
toria today.
ALBANY DRUG CO
W, H MJLi.RR,
Pronrieor
If so 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-Lifting, .Wardrobe
and Skirt Trunks, at
SOMETHING NEW !
A passenger launch in the creek above
the dam
DID YOU KNOW
that you can take a trip up the creek in
this launch for twenty-five cents, that
you would give dollars to take if it
wasn’t so near home.
Don’t be afraid, it is steady and safe,
an expert engineer to run it. Special
rates to picnic parties.
T. M. NELSON.
THE ONLY DURAS
Broad Street,
See C. W. King for
Cabinet
.Good Groceries all the Time..
Phene 147.
mUd, P matca .cy w^ii pipe?.
alabastine
ohooild be used in renovating
and disinfecting all walls.
Cfnnot thrive.*'
ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Moved!
Mantels
Mr. Jos. L. Rarey, the old reliable
.tailor, Jias moved his place of business
to No. 98, over M. Cruie’s store, south
Broad street.
My Spring samples are ready for in-
S. STERNE,
Washington St. Gr
MADE TO ORDER.
and Sash, Doors, Rough and Dress
ed Lumber; shipped direct from
<»factories.
i Phone 402
JOS. L. RAREY,
a Finished Touch to the
Our $3.00 Oxfords for women combine both
mm
Mr. Lavis G. Simmons, of Athens, Is
in town.
HONORED BY KING
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND
THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
Those Who Come and Qo—Short and
Snappy Paragraph* that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What la
Going on In 8oclety, With Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
One of the Jolliest events of the
season was the straw-ride and barbe
cue tendered two wagonloads of young
folks from the city last evening at
the home -of Mr. Sam Monk, on the
Palmyra pike. After the bountiful re
past music and games were enjoyed.
. Miss Ella Flowers, of Blakely, spent
a few hours in the city today, en route
to the Epworth League meeting at
Thomasvllle.
Mr. M. A. Malone, of Moultrie, is
here today.
Mr. J. B. Miller, of Baconton, is here
today.
Mr. W. C. Newland is among the
Columbus people here today.
Mr. William B. Harkiss, of Thomas-
ville, was In the city today.
Mr. Henry E. Turner, of Edison, is
in Albany today.
Mr. J. A. Conwell, of Brunswick, is
in the city.
Mr. J. B. Sims, of Savannah, is here
today. »
Misses Chloemily and Dora Belle
Gilbert left today to visit friends in
Macon. After spending n week in Ma
con they will go to Hendersonville, N.
C., for the rest of the summer.
Miss Ethel Thomas, of Blakely, was
shopping here today.
Miss Jessie Lee Johnson, the little
daughter of Mrs.,M. J. Johnson, left
today for a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
L. A. Roberts, In Selma, Ala.
Mr. Mike Atkins, one of the best
known of the traveling men passing
through Albany, Is here today.
Mr. H. C. Odum, of Leesburg, was
here today.
Mr. G. A. Ward, of Arlington, has
arrived'in the elty and will take the
place at the Central of Georgia freight
office vacated by Mr. H. T. Wiggins,
•who has gone to Fort Valley.
Mrs. C. D. Stiles, who has been visit
ing Mrs. H. C. Cox, has returned to
her home in Cuthbert.
Mr. Thos. B. Dixon, of Columbus, Is
here today.
. Mr. J. J. Park Is among the Macon
people in the city today.
Mr. D. A. Lindsay, of Atlanta, is In
the city. '
Mr. R. K. Shaw, of Macon, is among
the traveling men in Albany today.
Mr. J. W. Stair; of Knoxville, is in
town attending to business Interests.
Mr. Byrd Odum is visiting his moth
er at Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Pane, of Mont
gomery, are in Albany today.
Mr. J. W. Morrill, of Macon, is in
the city.
Mr. J. M. Harrison, of Atlanta, is in
town today.
Mr. L. B. Sanders, of BrooksvlUe,
Fla., is spending a few days here.
Mr. Be H, Thompson, of Birming
ham, is among the traveling men In
the city.
Mr. B. W. Peeples, of Atlanta, Is in
the city.
Mr. Geo. D. Allen, of Columbus,
spent today In the city.
Mr. W. 0. Monk, of Powder Springs,
Ala., Is In Albany today.
Mr. P. E. Halle, of Newton, Is here
today.
Mr. Alfred Hall, of Oakfleld, Is In
town.
Miss Mollie Alexander, of Baconton,
was among the out-of-town shoppers
today.
Mr. K. W. Evans, of Savannah, Is In
the elty today.
Mr.'Gus G. Castle, of Atlanta, Is in
the city.
/
Mr. R. A. McTyer, of Balnbridge, a
well known G. F. & A. railroad man,
is in the city today.
Mr. John Underwood is here today
from Blakely.
Mr. F. P. -Turner, of Cordele, is in
the city today.
Mr. B. A. DuPre is among the At
lanta people here today.
Messrs. Forest Gilbert and Jesse
D. Weston returned from Americus
this morning.
Mr. J. W. Williams, of Savannah, 's
in the city.
Masters Carl Fryer, of Blakely, and
Marvin Bass, of Smithville, are visit
ing Master Willie Stewart.
Mr. Walter Ross, of Pretoria, was
mingling with friends'In the city to
day.
British Sovereign Dined With Presi
dent’s Daughter and Gave Her
Precedence Over Duchesses.
London, June 13.—Seldom has the
entertainment of the representative of
any foreign government attracted the
attention of the social, diplomatic and
political world, 'as did the dinner
and reception given by Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid, at Dorchester house,
Tuesday evening for Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and at
which King Edward, by his presence
and attention to President Roosevelt’s
daughter, marked his esteem for.the
United States and the chief magis
trate.
Besides King Edward, who was at
tended by Lord Granard, lord-in-wait-
lng, and Capt. Helford, of the equerry,
and Mr. and Mrs. Longworth, the com
pany included cabinet ministers, polit
ical leaders of both parties, diplomats
and persons of prominence In English
society. 1
The King and Alice.
Over the main entrance of the house
which overlooks the Stanhope gate
entrance of Hyde Park from Park
Lane, a marble eagle looked down
upon the arriving guests, who on en
tering passed between hanks of flow
ers to the head of the stairway, where
they were received by Mr. and Mrs.
Reid and presented in turn to King
Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Longworth.
Dinner was served in the main din
ing hall, which contains many valuable
paintings, for which Dorchester house
is famous and which no scheme of
embellishment could Improve.
Alice Sat by King.
King Edward took out Mrs. Reid
and at the king’s desire, Mrs. Long-
worth was seated at the other side of
him, thus taking precedence of the
duchesses. Ambassador Reid escorted
the. Duchess of Marlborough with the
Duchess of Buccleuch on his left.
There was less formality than at purer
ly English functions attehded by the
king, who was technically for the time
on American soil. During the dinner,
Herr Gottlieb’s orchestra played, him
self conducting.
Great Artists There.
For the musical entertainment some
hundred guests were invited. The
concert was almost as notable as the
dinner, the program being provided by
vocalists, Mme. EameB, Mme. Kirkly
Munn, Signor Caruso and Signor'Gill*
bert. Each of these sang two songs
and the program concluded with a,
quartette from “Rtgoietto.” .
Whafhfid pissed'migtit haVe taxed
the most versatile host, but supper
was to follow. This was served at sep
arate tables under a pavilion erected
over the north garden, which was over
looked from a picturesque portico, a
very, pretty effect being produced.
King Edward presided over one of the
tables, at which were fifteen guests.
Miss Maud Witcosky, of Savannah,
is expected tpmorrow to visit Miss
Lessle Michaels.
Mr. C. C. Peary is here today from
Cordele.
Mr. R. N. Poston, of Sylvester, is in
the city today.
Mr. R. P. Callahan, of Columbus, is
in the city today.
Mr. Robert Cummings, of Valdosta,
is in town.
Mrs, Dan Brosnan and Mrs. Neal
Mooney gave a delightful family pic
nic at Blue Spring yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. Tyler, Miss Sarah Tyler
and Master Charles Tyler left this
morning for Raleigh, N. C., to visit
relatives.
are made over specifications that are better in several important ways than the
best $3.50 Oxfords on the market. They are manufactured with the express
purpose of being better, with full knowledge of all that is best outside. Then,
the price is fixed at 50c a pair less than the models shown elsewhere, and
what is true of these fine goods is equally true of our lower priced lines, and
applies as fully to Children’s Oxfords as to those for adults. We present the
best Oxford that American skill can make, at prices that average a saving of
50c. A great many styles to select from at this savirig.
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The Empress $3 Oxford The Empress $3 Sandal
A plain toe Sandal of Vici patent
leather. A sandal with a distinctive
shape, made 'for women who desire
footwear elegance at a reasonable
price $3.00
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The American $2 Oxford £mpress $3 Gibson Tie
You will appear stylish and well ♦♦♦
shod in this elegant footwear. Try a ♦>
pair and be convinced of our asser- y
tion. Only the best quality patent £
kid used in the manufacture. Price A
not extravagant ... 1 $3.00 A
Don’t cost any mor^ than the ordinary kind. We have Children’s Shoes,
Oxfords and Sandals (the good kind) reasonably priced.
Do You Travel!
For sale by
ALBANY DRUG CO.
fine
m
If you want the best in
Grocery Line, and want the
right prices, too, ’phone your
orders to No.-91.