Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906. . ' • "' M
Mr., W. A. McIntyre, of Thomasyille,
is here today.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND
THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
Mr. A. P. Churchwell went to Abbe
ville today to spend Sunday with his
family.
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.
Mr. J, R. Hackett, of Moultrie, Is
spending a few days In Albany.
Mr. L. N. Rawlins Is in Albany to
day from Arlington.
Mrs. Joseph S. Davis and Master
Duncan Davis returned yesterday af
ternoon from Atlanta, where they have
been visiting relatives.
Miss> Helen Davis returned yester
day afternoon from Rome, where she
has been visiting friends for a few
days. 1
Miss Victoria Moreno Collier left
this afternoon for Columbus to be the
guest of her friends, Misses Jennie
Butts and Josie Blankenship, for a few
weeks.
The friends of Mr. Y. C. Rust are
glad to see him out after an illness of
several days.
Miss Lujy Bell Bunkley and Miss
Pearl Hall, of Leesburg, ■ and their
guest, Miss Eva Ward, of Milner, came
down’today to take in the ball game
this afternoon.
Mr. J. 0. Powers, of Perry, is among
the visitors here today.
Mr. L. E. Green, of Knoxville, is in
town.
Mr. J. R. Duncan, of Columbus, wu»
in Albany today.
Mr. W. M. Spence, of Dothan,' Is in
town.
Mr. J. L. Hand, of Pelham, spent
last night in Albany.
Mr. D. W. James, of Blakely, is in
the city today.
Mr. Jack Davis, of Montezuma, is in
town.
Mr. J. B. Charles, of Poulan, is here
today.
Miss Eva Word, of Milner, will be
the guest of Miss Emma Carter next
week.
Miss Eugenia Huntley returned yes
terday afternoon from New Orleans;
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Helen Huntley, who will spend
the summer In Albany.
Mr. A. S. McGowan returned today
from a trip to Augusta.
Mr. W. P. Cantlllion, of Thomasvllle
is in town.
Mr. J. C.
here today.
Candler, of Dawson, is
is in from a
Mr. Tom Crawford
drumming tour.
! •
Mr. R. K. Morris, of TJfton, is here
today.
Mr. H. A. Sterne, of Atlanta, is here
today.
Messrs. D. D. Hall and R. P. Pope,
of Leesburg, were in town today.
Mr. Lewis Luberger, of Savannah, is
In the city.
Mr. Sol Rice, of Savannah, a well
known traveling man, is here today.
Mr. E. A. Gear, of Atlanta, is in the
-city. I •
Mr. Roy S. Bell has returned from
Moultrie.
Mr. G. W. DuBose,
here today.
of Savannah, Is
Mr. R. W. Sales, of Montgomery,
among the traveling men here today.
Mr. P. K. Lanier, of Macon, is in
the city.
Mr. S. H. Glover, of Raleigh, N. C.,
Is among the out-of-town people here
today.
Mr. J. B. Miller, of Baconton, is in
the city.
Miss Agnes Jones, who haB been
visiting relative^ in Americus, returns
home today.
Mr. J. K.. Everett, of Atlanta, is in
the city. \
Mr. J. B. Murrow is here today from
Tifton.
Mr. R. J. Corbett, of Bridgeboro, is
in the city.
Hank White Gave the Tip.
Hank White, the minstrel, lived in
Reading, Vt., for many years. He was
very fond of horse races, aud rarely
missed any of the meetings in Windsor
or Rutlnnd county. Once he attended
a breeders' meeting at Rutland. The
breeders’ meetings were famous and
attracted people from New York, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire and all
over Vermont On this particular day
Hauk was seated in the grand stand,
one of 5,000 people.
“Hod” Pish Ira, a well known char
acter, Was 'driving his horse Belvidere,
a very large bay horse, with not too
much speed, but the owner had an Idea
■that he was’ a wonder. It was In the
free for all race. All the horses except
Belvidere had passed the grand stand
almost neck and heck on the first half.
It was a beautiful race. Trailing be
hind about twenty rods came Belvi
dere, -the driver urging him ou to bet
ter efforts, and when he was in front
of the grand stand Hank stood up and
yelled at -Jhe top of his voice: “Take tbo
first.turn to the left, Hod; all the oth
ers have gone that way.” Hod drove
Belvidere to the barn,—Boston Herald.
w
%
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
♦
T
f
f
f
t
t
f
«£♦
vvvvv
A CONTINUATION!)? OUR
On All Linen and Silk Shirt-Waist”Suits,
Shirts and Shirt-Waists, Ready-to-
Wear and Trimmed Hats
“The Queen of Sicily.’'
Syracuse calls itself the capital of the
south, but it has no cause to dispute
pride of place with Palermo. The met
ropolitan city Is superior in popula
tion, wealth and much else, but It Is de
ficient in what its ancient aud glorious
rival has in such abundance. For Syra
cuse has the supreme charm of Greece
in a way that no other city except Ath
ens has. Not even In Corinth, nowhere
in Hellas from Messana or Spnrta in
the south to Thebes in the north, Is
there any Hellenic town to compare
with "the queen of Sicily.” As a sanc
tuary, Delphi Is far more impressive
than anything in Sicily, as a national
meeting place Olympia has no rlVbl,
but nowhere except at Athens is a
Greek city to be seen today which has
the proud record of the marvelous me
tropolis of the Sicilian Greeks, a city
as great in power and wealth and
beauty ns Athena herself, and victor
at last in the long and fatal rivalry
which Jndh-ectly involved the passing
of the Hellenistic dominion of all the
lands washed by the Ionian and Med
iterranean sens.—Century.
Mr. E. P.
today.
Adams, of Tifton, is here
Mr. Prank A. Collins, of EUa'ville, is
in town.
Mr. George McDonald, of Cuthbert,
spent last night in the city.
Master Edward McDonald, of Cuth
bert, is visiting Master Duncan Davis.
Mrs. J. R. Tomlinson has returned
from a visit with friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. M. Mdrltely/ of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. J; W. Kemp.
Mr. H. J. Calhoun,
here today.
of Waycross, is
Mr. J. A. Pounds, of Waycross, Is in
the city.
Mr. J. W. McKinney, of West Point,
Ga., was in Albany today.
Mr. H. F. Davis, of Atlanta, Is in the
city today.
Mayor C. W. Rawson and Mrs. Raw-
son returned yesterday afternoon from
Augusta, where the mayor attended
the annual meeting of the League of
Georgia Municipalities. The session
was one of the most interesting in the
history of the organization.
Mr.'Ralph Michaels, a popular young
traveling man, with- headquarters at
Savannah, Is spending a few days with
his parents here. •
Mrs. E. L. Fryer and Miss Mabel
Fryer, of Blakely, are visiting Mrs. J.
W. Joiner, Jr.
Miss Mayme Cellom, who has been
visiting friends in Lake City, Fla., re
turned home today.
Mrs. Sam Cohn And her little daugh
ter, who have been visiting friends in
Columbus, returned home today.
Mr. T. G. Gantt, of Louisville, is
among the traveling men in Albany
today.
Trie Herald has just learned of the
marriage at Edison, Calhoun county,
on Monday, the 4th Inst., of Mrs. J. A.
Causey, of that place, and Mr. Lucius
A. Slade, of this city. The marriage
-was quietly performed at the home of
Mr. R. W. Plowden, uncle of the
groom, in the presence of a number of
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties. Mr. Slade and his bride
are receiving the congratulations of
-scores of Albanians.
Mr. Ira Clark, of Columbus, has been
looking after business matters !h Al
bany today.
tub Bant Side,
“A city’s slums,” said a globe-trotter,
‘‘are always in Its eastern quarter/ I
wonder why? Take New York. Its
east side is Its slum side. So It is with
London. The east end is the slum end.
Of Philadelphia, Chicago, Canton and
Madrid the same thing holds good, as
I know from personal experience. The
only possible ground I can give for a
city’s slums being Invariably in its
eastern quarter Is that this quarter is
the one that is exposed to the harsh
aud unpleasant rigors of the east
wind.”
Barefooted Waiting Maids In Japan.
Unless there* are ladies among the
guests the wife and daughters of the
host do not appear at dinner in Japan.
Before the meal begins it is customary
for them to bring small cups of tea
and dainty confectionery, when they
take their survey of the party. If gen
tlemen only are present the Japanese
hostess disappears after the greeting
is over and does not return until the
guests are taking their departure. At
a signal from the host barefooted wait
ing maids, dreBsed Ingracef qland pret
tily tinted kimonos, bring in lacquer
tray, bearing tiny covered bowls. Be
fore setting the tmys ou the table the
maids sink gracefully to their knees
and bend forward till their foreheads
touch .the, floor. Then they servq,din
ner, which is of several courses.—
Smith’s Weekly. \
t
t
f
T
t
Y
f
t
f
Y
f
?
T
$
1
4
T
A Lively Paper Cutter,
Here Is a little story which the Eng
lish papers tell and auy one Is at lib
erty to believe if he will. No affidavits
go with It. When Lord Dufferln was
viceroy of India the maharajah of In-
dor paid him a visit and asked as a
memento an Ivory paper cutter belong
ing to Lord Dufferln. He consented,
the Indian left, and the vlcet’oy never
saw him until somo,montbs later when
the maharajah Introduced.a fine young
elephant into the room. A pile of news
papers lay at Lord Dufferln’s side. Tbb
auimal went up to them, cut them
neatly with bis tusks, which had been
purposely sharpened, and laid them In
a neat heap on the floor, ready for pe
rusal. .
I El
» ”' rpn
Explicit.
Tell me,” 1 requests the young per
son, entering the study of the gray'
bearded philosopher, '“what is the dif
ference between friendship and love?"
The gray bearded philosopher studies
the table thoughtfully for a moment
or two, then replies: “Friendship, my
son, Is a mutual understanding; love
Is a mutual misunderstanding.”—Life.
Great Britain'. IlnlnCall.
Rainfall is u condition which has
much to do with our health. A wet dis-'
trlct with a good deal of subsoil water,
making houses dump, Is a locality In
which rheumatism and consumption
are likely to ■ prevail. Over Eagland
aud Wale./ the average yearly rainfall
Is about thirty-four inches, In Scotland
It reaches forty-six inches aud la Ire-
laud about tblrty-elght Inches. Possi
bly the wettest parts of Britain are In
Cumberland, where the rainfall may
attain 150 Inches per year. One Inch of
rain on one acre of ground means a
hundred tons of water.—London Graph
ic. . !
Silk Waists that were $7.90,
now $3.95
Silk Waists that were $6.00,
now .,..$3.00
Lacg Waists that were $8.90,
now $4.45
Lace Waists that were $6.00,
now $3.00
Lace Waists that were $5.25,
how $2.63
Lingerie Waists that were
$3.75, now $1.88
Lingerie Waists that were
$2.50, now $1.25
Lawn Waists that were $2.98,
now $1.49
$2.00 Shirt Waist Patterns now $1.00
X We will continue to offer, for one week longer, all of our A
women’s ready-to-wear garments at one half regular Yj
prices. This offer is a rare one and will not occur again.
There are many desirable garments of each kind left; take ♦<£
advantage of this liberal offer before its too late. A
A
Silk Suits that were $20.00, A
now $10.00 A
Linen Suits that were $15.00, A
now $ 7.5Q A
Linen Suits that were $5.90, A
now $ 2.95 A
Skirts that were $10.00, now... .$5.00 A
Skirts that were $7.50, now... .$3.75 A
Pongee Coats that were $9.00, A
now $4.50 A
Pongee Coats that were $12.50 A
now $6.25 A
Taffeta Coats that were $10.00, A
now .$5.00 A
Lawns Waists that were $2.50, A
now $1.25 A
98c Shirt Waist Patterns now.. 50c A
1
T
n
Shirt-Waist Suit, Shirtwaist and Shirt Materials ***
X
10-4 Linen Sheeting; an excellent A
quality; 2 l / 2 yards wider A
• 98c the yard. A
Skibo Suiting, 36 inches wide; A
splendid material for Separate Skirts; A
launders well— A
12j4p the yard.
Imitation Linen, 36 inches widp; Y
an exact reproduction of the. real V
goods— Y
15c the yard. S
Butcher Linen, 36 inches wide; a A
specially selected grade. A
25c the yard. A
. m
/ Vh _ ' A
X
•« v
PHPSl^.7--. . .. —i ' •
The One Price Store.
A:
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
f
f
f
y
y
i
Y
f
t
T
Y
t
Y
1
f
f
Y
Y
Y
y
t
f
T
f
f
f
f
f
f
t
t
t
f
Y
Y
f
Y
t
f
Y
t
Y
Y
i
Y
f
t
t
f
t
Y
t
1
f
t
Y
A
White Lawns are desirable for
Suits and Waists. A large assort
ment here:
5c to 75c the yard.
White figured Madras for Waists,
an unusual offering. All of our 20c
and 25c quality for
15c the yard.
Figured Linen Suiting, 27 inches
wide; an excellent material for Eton
Suits; a 35c quality, for
19c the yard.
Linen Lawn, 36 inches wide, fine,
sheer quality; an excellent value at
25c the yard. f
Playmate*.
Pastor-~Do you ever play with bad
little boyii, Johnny? Johnny—Yes, sir.
Pastor—Ifm surprised, Johnny! Why
don’t yoti play with good little hoys?
Johnny—Their mammas won’t let ’em.
—London Tit-Bits.
A Commercial Transaction.
‘‘My dear lady, may I have the re-
fusal of your hand for a week?”
“A week? Why, I’ll give you a re
fusal that will last forever.”—Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Considerate.
Nell—That horrid Mr. Hansom Insist
ed upon kissing me last night. Belle-
Why didn’t you scream? Nell—I didn’t
want to scare the poor fellow.—Phila
delphia Ledger.
Secret..
Mayme—Is Clara a good girl to tell a
secret to? Maude—Oh. my, no! /Why,
she’ll never tell a soul!—Chicago NewB.
Attention, Ladies!
Black and white' long silk gloves—
ait sizes—$1—just received. > Come
early for your size.
6-2t ROSENBERG BROS.
Heritage*.
, Leave children an accumulated for
tune of memories and inspirations and
examples and hopes, so that they are
rich in brain find heart and soul and
service. Then If you happen to leave
them a fortune besides, if they have ail
these, the fortune Will be shorn of Its
possibilities of evil and will become
an Instrument of higher and nobler
good.—M. J. Savage.
Protection.
Mrs. Albee—Of course, you married
Mr. Bebee for love? Mrs. Bebee—
Well, yes, I suppose you would call It
that. I married him to protect him
from no less than three wldowB In our
street IU hadn't snapped him up-one
of them wonld have been sure/.to get
him. _
The CoYeton. Han.
Go not to a covetous old man with
any request too soon in the morning,
before be hath taken in that day’s
prey, for his covetousness is: np before
him, and be Is In. ill humor, but stay
till the afternoon, till he be satiated
upon some borrower.—Puller.
Misery assails riches as lightning
does the highest towers; or, as tree
that is heavy laden with fruit break!
its own boughs,' so do riches doetroy
the virtue of their possessor.—Burton.
aiie aioi-y or nn Invention.
The power loom was the Invention of
a farmer’s boy, who had never seen or
heard of such a thing. lie fashloued
oue with bis-penknlfe, aud when bo got
it all doue lie showed It with great en
thusiasm to his father, who at once
kicked It all to pieces, saytng he would
have uo boy about him who would
spend his time ou such foolish things.
The hoy was sent to a blacksmith to
learn a trade, and ills master took a
lively interest iu him. He made a
loom of what was left of the one his
father had broken up and showed it to
his master. The blacksmith saw he
had no eommou hoy as an apprentice,
and tbiit the invention was a valuable
one. He had a loom, constructed uiifler
the supervision of the boy. It worked
to their perfect satisfaction, aud the
blacksmith furnished the means to
manufacture the looms, and the hoy
received half the profits. In about a
year the blacksmith wrote to the hoy’s
father that he should bring with him
a wealthy gentleman, who was the In
ventor of the celebrated power loom.
You may he able to judge of the as
tonishment nt the old home when his
sou was presented to him as the in
ventor, who told him that the loom
waB the same ns the* ’model that he
had kicked to pieces the previous year.
Nice Lemons, 5 for 10c, 25c dozen..
W. E. FIELDS.
D. WESTON.
TELEPHONE No. 44.
Max Cassel Sxster
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.
v Max C assel Sister.
LAWNS AND GARDENS
as well as sidewalks, need sprinkling
on hot, dusty days. You need
Hose Attachments
as well as the hose Itself. Buy It hero
and have us do the, necessary Plumb
ing, so as to Insure its being well and
durably done. Plumbing work wo
contract to do Is reliable and satisfac
tory. For summer plumbing, ours Is
the shop to patronize.
HARRIS PLUMBING CO.
'Phone 255.
;; See C. W. King”for •;
Cabinet
Manteis
and Sash, Doors, Rough and Dress- J;
ed Lumber, shipped direct from.,.
factories.
Phone 492.
..Good. Groceries all the Time..
If you want the" best in the
Grocery Line, and want the
right prices, too, ’phone your
orders to No. 91.
S. STERNE, 1
Washington St. Grocer
'