Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Washington d ^ *, J« ■;’/ prices and will quot r jst to show you: A good, solid Oak Suit, rej $22.50 value; this sale.... A beautiful full quartered i regular $60.00 value, di ' this sale A very handsome Suit, full < ished, 30x40 mirror, rej $85.00 value; this sale... We have a large stod and we are sure we can Our holiday lines are limited in r we leave no chance for competition, less goods. Those items handled ar are of service every day in the year; you save enough to make y~ur mom shrink at holiday time, especially wh prices. Every day with us is a barg; cheap before Christmas as you can s Perfumes in packages or bulk, Fine Fancy Combs, Shaving Sets. Station Etc. PHONE 75. THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! TUESDAY, JANUARY \2, 1906. STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY dented t Price-Reductions on nprece Winter Weara nual Inventory rior during Xmas, our stock now on in dead earnest. And, not-with-standing our very heavy sales all fall and Stock-taking is is entirely too large, ir must oe jvcjuuuujl; JrVL ana weve learnea me secret oi now to ao it. iveau me uig PRICE:CUTS quoted below and bring this list with you. These extraordinary price-reductions will be the the means ol supplying many winter needs at A BIG SAVING TO YOU and of clearing our shelves of all “left-overs” prior to inventory 1 Moire Silks Cut Deep MolRT3 Francaisf,—all silk—in Black, White (and Colors, a special $1.25 grade— QQ priced for this sale at 0*/C Snakeskin Moire—27 inches wide— yi regular $1.00 quality, priced' for this sale.. i *JC Three Silk Specials at 25c. 39c and 49c Special lots to close out. The regular d* | C) ft prices range from, per yard... ,50c to vy Outings and Double Fold Flannelettes; also Skirtings and Double Faced Twills; 1 rv regular 15c values, qt Av/C FINE RUCHES at 1.00,1.50. 2.00 and 2.50 Here’s a chance to choose from the balance of the sample line of Ruches at still lower prices. We sold many of them during the half-price offering, the lot was large and we have a few more to at about 1-3 of real values. Choice now at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 STARTLING VALUES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS i At a yar< ^ At a yar< ^ Worth up to $1.25 Worth up to $1.75 Here’s a fine lot of black dress goods that we’ve decided to sell at half price. We’d rather do this than to list them on our stock sheets. Cutting the price in half and more will sell them quickly. That’s exactly what we’ve done and you can buy during this sale, fine black dress goods worth up to $1.25 a yard at 49c—others worth up to $1.75 a yard at 75c. THREE SPECIAL LOTS COLORED DRESS GOODS At 39c yard At 49c yard At 75c yard We’ve gone through the whole stock and bunched in three special lots the finest Dress Goods Bargains you’ve ever seen. All are desirable colorings and weaves and you can find a suitable fabric for any purpose from among these three special lots. Desirable Remnants of all Kinds lor the Stock-Taking Sale Remnants and short lengths of Dress Goods, Silks, Wnisttngs, Flannels, Flannelettes, Outings, Skirtings, Klrnona Cloths, Foules, Armures, etc., at small prices to close out. You may find just what you are looking for on the remnant counter, and If you do you’re lucky— for the piece will cost you about one half It’s real value. Be sure to see the Remnant Counter. Cotton Armures, Foules, Flannelettes and Other 10c Fabrics at 8c a yard Here's where you save 20 per cent, on these pretty cotton staples. These are flue for dresses, klmonas, waists, dressing saoques, children’s dresses, underskirts, etc , and sell regularly here and elsewhere at 10c a yard. For a big drawing card to the stock-taking sale, we’ve marked the whole lOo line at, a yard 8c v Ready-to-Wear Suits Prices cut astonishingly low on this season’s very latest fashions: $21 to $40 Suits, now $15.00 $15 to $20 Suits, now • $11.50 $10 to $14 Suits, now $8 50 Carried over Suits—$10 to $25, now . $3.75 and $5.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, and Junior Suits for girls, have each and every one been marked in accordance with reductions in this ad. 1-2 Price on Trimmed Hats Take your choice of any trimmed, dress or walk ing hat in our millinery department at exactly Half Price: If the price was $5.00, it’s now $2.$0 If the price was $2.50, it’s now $1.25 and so on through the whole line. 2,000 yards Dark Teazle Staples, pretty colors and a real good cloth. Special, a ft yard Sweaters for Women, girls and boys—an excellent line, greatly reduced in price. Special BLACK SATINE PETTICOATS L.00 HOLIDAY GOODS at a DISCOUNT of 25 per cent RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, $1.25 quality, at 89c Pair RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, $1.75 quality, at $1.39 Pair CROCHET SHAWLS Specials at 85c, 1.50, 1.39 OUTING KIMONAS Specials at 39c, 75c, 98c & COMPANY Albany, Georgia om Suit Sale! nonth of January we lie go- Bed Room Suits; at unusually 1 *iuote a few prices $15.50 and polished Sujt, t * urinR $52.50 full quartered and pol- regular £72.50 ; of these goods please you. number, but as far as we go ... We carry no trash or use- are sensible, useful ones that in the year; while in getting them here i y-ur money go far. Money is apt to when you pay fancy holiday day, you can buy just as Gome here for Fine and Cloth Brushes. ; Sets. Stationery Items. Toilet Artioies. E A YOUNG GIRLS PUL AWE By Appreciative Police De partment - - Interesting Incident of Last Meeting of Old Council. A notable tncidont of the closing session of the Cltv Council of 190u was the presentation to retiring May or A. J. Llppitt last night of a. hand some gold-headed cane, suitably in scribed, as a token of appreciation and esteem from the police department. The presentation was made by City Attorney D. F. Croslnnd, who spoke in his usual pleasing manner. He took occasion to compliment the re tiring chief executive on his magni ficent administration, and evoked applause when he decalred that Mr. Llppitt had been “the best mayor Al bany lias ever known.” He congratu lated the city that she bad received the lasting benefits of such an admin istration as that of the last two years. The mayor's response was charac teristic, being couched in graceful language, and betraying the deep feel ing of the moment. The mayor took occasion to again express' his appre ciation of what the police department had done for him and for the com munity. His remarks were roundly applauded. Deserted in a Strange City by New Husband. + Ran Away From Home With a Man About Whom She Knew Nothing— Deserted in This City by the Man She Trusted—Her Simple Story. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY APPLAUDS M’CLELLAND. His Break Awav ^rom Tammany Means Rejuvenation of Democratic | Party. | New York, Jan. 2.—Pennsylvania Democracy applauded the efforts of Mayor McClellan, of New York, ac cording to the Pittsburg Dispatch. Colonel J. M. Guffey, member of the national committee, declared that Mayor McClellan was in line for the Democratic Presidential nomination. Ho said that McClellan's break from Brin3on & Co., Wood and Coal, Tammany Hall means the rejuvena- •phone 367. Prompt aervice. Patron- tton of tho Democratic party of the age solicited. entire country. With her husband of a few days gone, to all appearances having de serted her, Mrs. Will Jones, nee Della Marsh, an unsophisticated country girl apparently about 17 years of age, from near Tallahassee, Fla., Is strand ed at the St. John hotel in this city, with not a friend or a penny. This morning, she despaired of ever hearing from her husband, who dis appeared Sunday morning, and In her desperation, she called on the city to help her out of tlve predicament by lending her the money to get back to her parents whom she had rim away from to marry Jones. The call for help came to the may or and he assures the j'oung woman that the city will readily furnish her transportation home. She may leave tonight. ' This morning a representative of Tire Herald called on the young coun try girl. She was a little shy about talking at first, hut afterwards launch ed forth and told the whole story of the short courtship and the rude awakening from her dream of ibve. The young woman was dressed In a typical country maiden’s costume. She has the typical innocent country girl’s way, and the characteristic bashful ness and backward manner when in a city much larger than her little coun try home. She gave every evidence, however, of being perfectly straight forward and honest, and her words had the unmistakable ring of truth to them. It seems that she accepted Jones at his face and words value, little thinking that he would stoop to tell her a lie. She didn’t know what he had done for a livelihood or what his plans, were for the future. She didn’t even know where his home was, only remembering that he said he lived in West Florida. He came to he* - home, four miles from Talalhassee about a week be fore Christmas. He said that he had a position loadimr wood, to be hauled Into Florida’s capital. He secured hoard at her house They, she thought, fell in love with each other right away, and on Christ mas day she left her home with him, and in Balnhridge they married. They came straightway to Albany, where Jones said he had lived. They arrived Saturday night, and stopped at the St. John. Jones got up before daylight and said lie was going to town to get a shave and a cover for his gun. This was. Sunday morning, and he left. This was the last seen of the Christ mas present husband, at the time The Herald reporter had the talk with with the young woman. She says she is anxious to get back home, and she feels sure that her father will welcome her even if she did leave him rather unexpectedly. She gives Jones the benefit of the doubt, saying that something provi dential may have been the cause of her husband’s disappearance—acci dent or arrest. Jones is described as a tall, slim, dark complected fellow with dark eyes and hair. FRESH LETTUCE. Large, firm heads, perfectly devel oped. ’Phone 155-2 rings. 2-4t O. F. CHEATHAM. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER OF INSURANCE CO. Notice is hereby given that thirty days from date hereof the undersign ed will apply to the Secretary of State ^ for a charter for a Health and Ac cident Insurance Company, upon a mutual assessment plan upon all of its policy holders, to be known under the name and style of The National Health and Accident Association of Georgia. Witness our b^nds and seals this 2nd day of January 1906. Morris Weslosky. W. L. Davis, Ira Cook. J. S. Davis, Samuel W. Smith, D. F. Crosland, Z. A. Barnes, Jr. 2-law-4w Wisking Y ou a Happy New Year In 1906, as in the past, Davis & Co. quality shall need no added inducement to stamp value. Thanking you for liberal patronage in the past, we spectfully ask for it in futt C. R.