Newspaper Page Text
the aiWanv Daily herald: Monday, January 1, iaob.
ROSENBERG
MAX CASSEL
Now is tho time for you to seleot your Christmas goods .and y
oan find the prettiest handwork in Mfixinoo Linen Center. Pieces a
a large selection of Handkerchiefs, hand made; the prettiest asso;
ment of Dolls and Bric-a-Brac. Hats at very lqw prices. Also a
prices on Tailor Suits and Shirts.
MAX CASSEL ®. SIST
80 Broad Street.
Miss Minnie Pate leaves the city
tomorrow for Wadley, after spending
the holidays with relatives in Albany.
Miss Nannie Fie'ds left the city at
noon today to resume her studies at
the Georgia Normal and Ihdustral
College at Milledgeville.
Mr. Eugene Doughtie, of Eufaula,
spent the morning In the city, look
ing after business.
Miss Madeline Robinson returned to
the city at noon today, after spending
several days with friends in Pelham.
Mrs. J. A. Yancey and Mrs. Sam B.
Wight left at noon today for New Or
leans, where they were called by a tel
egram announcing the sudden death
of Mr. Yancey last night.
Mrs. Gertrude Freeman returned to
Spring Vale today, after spending the
holidays with her children In Albany.
Miss Lott Heath McNair, of Camil
la, spent a short while in the city this
morning, en route to Bridgeboro, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gettlnger, of Apa
lachicola, Fla., are thd guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cohn today.
Miss Chafln, of Atlanta, Is a guest
at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carr.
McNair pass<
noon for Ath
Mr. and Mrs. Z I. Fitzpatrick are 18 m l0Qay 0,1
guests at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. 8 reet '
Wade Hester tor a few days. .
' Miss Louise Llebert, of New York,
The many friends of Mrs. Julian is the guest of Miss Hctta Casper.
Mr. A. C. Gortatowsky has return-
,.ed from a business trip to Waycross.
The friends of Dr. E. H. Denison
are pleased to see him out, after a
short Illness.
Mrs. Ada Fox, and two sons, Bert
and Clyde Fox, of Macon, who have
; The fact that Rev. W. L. Richards
’was able to occupy his pulpit at the
Mr. J. B* Charles, of Poulan, was
Greatest Sale of ^Womens Tail
Eveic, Presented to the Albany Public.
w .
'We will place on sale Monday, January 1st, 1906, eighty-one Tailored Suits for women.
These garments are the unsold stock of the manufacturers upon whom we depend for our ex
clusive line of Women’s suits. The entire lot were bought by us at less than cost of raw .ma
terial, hence we offer them to you at price concessions of less than one-half their actual valu
We count this the most vitally important sale we have yet conducted, and the gathering of this merchandise and t
making of prices for it have been governed by one purpose—to demonstrate the value giving power of this store. This 1
concerns sixty-six women’s suits (just received) of the very models which have found the most favor. All are perfect i
e^ery way and there is no sacrifice of either quality or desirability in securing this saving. The variety of materials is e:
tensive, embracing all the fashionable fabrics and colors. In this lot we will include fifteen shits which we have left over
our suit department. While the groups in this lot are small and sizes scattered, each suit conforms to every detail of curre
fashion. They are smart, sensible, becoming styles and each one made of proper material. The entire lot of eighty-
suits will be placed on sale Monday, January 1st, at just one-half their actual value. The prices will range as follows:
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$10.00,
special sale
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$22.50,
special sale
price
•
•
•
•
•
$5.00
price
.
.
•
•
$1 1.25
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$12.50,
special sale
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$25.00,
special Sale
price
• •
•
•
.
$6.25
price
•
•
•
« •
$ 12.50
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$15.00,
special sale
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$27.50,
special sale
price
. • .
•
•
•
•
$7.50
price
.
.
•
.
. •
*13.75
Women’s
T ailored
Suits
that
were
$16.50,
special sale
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$30.00,
special sale
price
• *
•
•
•'
•
$5.25
price
•
* i #
.
•
• .
$ 15.00
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$18.00,
special sale
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$32.50,
special sale
price
• •
1
•
•
•
$9.00
price
• ,
• i
.
„ *
* f. •
$ 16.251
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$20.00,
special sale
Women’s
Tailored
Suits
that
were
$35.00,
special sale-
price
•
•
•
•
•
$ 10.00
price
. .
•
.
- V
.
* 17.50
OMNIBUS COLUMN.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
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. P. B. Hofmayer returned to
Albany, this morning: from New York,
where he has been looking after bus
iness interests the past week.
Mrs. L. C. Smith *nd little son, Ru
fus, of LaGrange, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Malone,
on Residence street.
Miss Margaret Yancey left the city
at noon today to resume her studies
in Converse college. She spent the
holidays with her family here.
Mr. Charles'Marks spent yesterday
in Macon, the guest of friends and rel
atives.
Miss Fannie Simmons, who has been
working In the millinery department
of Hofmayer, .Tom's & po., the past
few months, returned to her home in
Atlanta yesterday.
The Herald is requested to state
that the dance at the Elks' Hall to
morrow night will begin promptly at
9 o’clock, and the participants are urg*
ed to.be on hand promptly.
Prof. A. J. Barwick has returned
from North Carolina, where he spent
the holidays at his old home.
/
Mr. M. D. Gortatowsky returned
this morning from New York, where
he spent several days. Mrs. Gortatow
sky remains in the metropolis for a
more protracted sojourn.
Baptist church yesterday morning oc
casions great rejoicing among' his
hundreds of friends. It is sincerely
hoped that ho will continue to improve
rapidly, and that his strength will
soon be fully restored.
Mrs. Bruce Carroll, of Brunswick,
arrived in the city last night. She is
a guest at the home of *her brother,
Mr. W. R. Beazley, on State street.
Mr. J. 0. Byrd left the city at
noon today for Maconj where he has
accepted a position. He will make his
home in Macon in the future.
Miss Martha Cohn arrived in the
city this morning from New York.
Miss Cohn has been visiting relatives
in New York for several months.
Miss Hetta Casper returned to Al
bany this morning from New York,
where she spent several months, the
guest of relatives.
Mr. W. W. Morris was the guest of
friends in Thomasville yesterday.
Miss Carrie Sterne entertained her
young friends at a motto party last
night at the home of her parents on
Pine street. Miss Eva Solomon won
the ladies’ prize,-.and Mr. Robbie Far-
kas the gentleman’s prize. The party
was highly enjoyed.
Mr. Tom Ross, of Pretoria, spent
yesterday in the city, the guest of Mr.
Donald G. Davis.
Mr. C. S. Tarpley and son, John,
leave the city in a day or two for a
business trip to points In Mississippi.
Mr. Coley Lewis, of Montezuma,
and Mr. and Mrs. 7. G. Dodson, of
Araericus, are guests at the home of
their mother, Mrs. S. B. Lewis, today.
Mr. F. M. Gobert, of Milledgeville,
is visiting relatives in Albany for a
few days.
been visiting^ut the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Solomon during the holidays,
left for their home today.
Miss Carl DeGraffenried entertains
a party of friends at cards tonight at
her home on Pine street. A delightful
time is anticipated.
Miss Ethel Patty, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Mor
ris, for several weeks, is spending
a few days of'this week with Miss
Lottie Tift, on Jefferson street.
The friends of Miss Pearl Rutland
will learn with regret that she Is ill
today at the home on Commerce
street.
Miss Winona Hill returned to her
home in Tuskegee, 11a., this morning,
after spending the Christmas holidays
in this i city, the attractive guest of
Mrs. C. D. Smith.
Miss Kate Felder, of Amerlcus, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon,
and is a guest a*, the home cf Miss
Lula Jones.
Mr. Sanford Cans, of Macon, arriv
ed in the city this morning for the
purpose of attending the New Year
hop to be given by the Jewish young
people of the city tonight.
Miss Flora Brown, who for the
past few months has been connected
with the millinery department of Hof
mayer, Jones & Co., returned yester
day to her home in West Virginia.
Mr. W. O. Pearson spent yesterday
with his family in Richland.
Mrs. L. E. Gortatowsky is spending
a few days in Cuthbert, with relatives.
Miss Annie Pate returns to school in
Milledgeville tomorrow morning, af
ter spending the Christmas holidays
with her family here.
Mr. Ira Co6k spent yesterday with
friends in Leesburg.
among the visitors in the city yester
day. Mrs. Charles is spending today
here at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Pinkston. 1
Mr. Philip Asher returned to Mont
gomery today, aftar spending Christ
mas week with his family here.
Mrs. Clarence Thornton has return
ed home, after spending several days
in Columbus, Go., and Hurtsboro, Ala.
Mr. Aaron Cohn, of Athens, one of
the most popular traveling men thet
visit Albany, is spending a few days
in the city.
Mr. Lon Powell spent yesterday In
Leesburg, i
Mr. Harold Hlrsoh returns to his
home In Atlanta tonight, after spend
ing several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Brown.
_______ i
Mr. Leon Honbuckle, of Montgom
ery, is looking after business Interests
In Albany today.
Miss Mao McCollum, of Baconton, is •
the guest of MIbs Sarah Clark this af
ternoon. j
Mr. F. E. Heath, of Pretoria, spent
yesterday In Albany, en route home
from Macon, where he spent the holi
days.
We JCopc 2/ou
Will 7/ot
Be sick during J906;-but if you, are
phone 28; let us send for and fill
your prescriptions. We are fully equip
ped in every respect to handle the
business.
jilbany *Druy Company.
TIME TELLS TmI/
STORY
Of good plumbing in every case. We
sometimes wish we didn’t do such
good work, beeause it’s so long be
tween jobs. But we have
GOT THE HABIT
Of doing only good plumbing and we j
are too old to get out of it, So we
don’t propose to change. In fact we k
have made a New Year resolution to
- do better work than ever. We’ll keep’
it, too. If suoh a thing is possible.
Harris Plumbing Co
E. P. HARRIS, Mgr. ■
102 Pins 8treei. East Store ol Rumney Building. 'Phone 255
...