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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: TUESDAY, JANUARY - 2, 1906. $22.50, special sale $l 1.25 .. I ■ y $25.00, special sale MAX CASSEL ®. SISTE Now'is tho time for you to seleot your Christmas goods and you oan find the prettiest handwork in Maxinoo Linen Center Pieoes and a large selection of Handkerchiefs, hand made; the prettiest assort ment of Dolls and Bria-a-Brao. Hats at very low , prices. Also out prices on Tailor Suits and Skirts. MAX CASSEL <& SISTER. 80 Broad Street. 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 womens 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 value. We count this the most vitally important sale we have yet conducted, and the gathering of this merchandise and the making of prices for it have been governed by one purpose—to demonstrate the value giving power of this store. ‘This offer concerns sixty-six women’s suits (just received) of the very models which have found the most favor. All are perfect in every way and there is no sacrifice of either quality or desirability in securing this saving. The variety of materials is ex tensive, embracing all the fashionable fabrics and colors. In this lot we will include fifteen suits which we have left over in/ our suit department. While the groups in this lot are small and sizes scattered, each suit conforms to every detail of curreht fashion. They are smart, sensible, becoming styles and each one made of proper material. The entire lot of eighty-one 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 price » • . • $5.00 price • . • • V Women’s Tailored Suits that were $12.50, special sale Women’s Tailored Suits that were price . . . • $6.25 price • / • « . . Women’s Tailored Suits that were $15.00, special sale Women’s Tailored Suits that were price . . . • $7.50 price • . V . Women’s Tailored Suits that were $16.50, special sale Women’s Tailored Suits that were price . . . . • $5.25 price • ,• • • . Women’s Tailored Suits that were $18.00, special sale Women’s Tailored Suits that were -price . . . . . $9.00 price • . • ' . Women’s Tailored Suits that were $20.00, special sale Women’s Tailored Suits that were price •' • • • / $ 10.00 price • • • 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 Qolng on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Mr. Jim Dillon, of Thomasvllle, Is spending the friends. do" in the city with Mr. Paul Brown left the city at noon today for Macon, where he will see Richard Mansfield in "Beau Brummel.” Mr. W. E. Barnes is mingling with his friends in Albany today. Mr. H. J. Von Weller has re turned to the city from Brunswick, where he visited relatives several days. Miss Renie Tift, after spending the holidays with her relatives here, leaves the city tomorrow for Colum bia, Tenn,, to resume her college studies. Mr. J. B. Wall, of Macon, is among the popular traveling men in the city today. The young men and the young la- I dies are anticipating a great time at the dance to he given by the former |, tonight at the Elks’ Hall. Miss Gussie Griggs returned to her I home in Dawson this morning, after la pleasant visit a* the home of Miss ICeoa Whitehead. Miss Louise Liebert, of New York city, is. visiting at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Go.-tatowsky. Mr. H. H. Perry, of Dawson, is among the well known visitors in Al bany today. Miss Clyde Dudley was the guest of [friends in Americas yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Newton have ett Albany for Tifton, where they bill spend the next few months. Mr. Newton has been appointed con ductor on the Chicago ■ and Florida Limited for the next three months. Mr. Moss Bald'y'u has returned to Oxford, Ga„ to resume work at Emo ry College, after spending the holidays with his relatives In Albany. Mr. W. B. Dent has returned to the city from Greenville, S. C., where he spent the holidays. Mr. Ike C. Gorta'owsky left the city early this morning for Macon, where he will have his eyes treated. Mr. John Hall, of Newton, was looking after business in the city this morning. Mr. I. A. Wolfson, of Baltimore, Is among the traveling men in Albany today. Miss Nellie Holland has returned to her home in Columbus, after a pleasant visit of several days at the home of her uncle, Mr, H. S. Holland. The Misses Blattner entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Card Club at their home on Commerce street tomor row afternoon. A pleasant time is an ticipated. Mr. John Wesson, formerly of Amer icas, has moved to this city. He has accepted a position with the Albany & Northern railway, and will begin work in this capacity soon. Mrs. D. Owen and children re turned to Albany yesterday from Plains, where they spent the holidays with realtlves. Miss Dovey Salter ac companied them here, and she will visit a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Owen. Dr. H. W. Smith, of Poulan, is look ing after business In Albany today. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Horsley* are. the proud parents of a little baby girl that arrived yesterday. They are re ceiving the congratulations of their friends today. •" Invitations have been received by a number of Albanians to the marriage of Miss Rachael Gutman and Mr. Louis Cohen, of West Point, which will occur on January 26. Miss Cut- man lived here formerly, and she has Large Portion of the Busi ness District Destroyed. Losses Estimated at Over $100*000. Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 2.—A special from Apalachicola, says that Are de stroyed a large portion of the business district of that city today. The fire •was under control by the latest ad vices. The loss U estimated at at least one hundred thousand dollars. CALL MONEY STILL HIGH IN NEW YORK CITY. New York, Jan. 2.—Call money open ed hero today at fifty per cent. The expectation that money released by the payment of the year-end dividends would relieve the situation was not realized. a number of friends in Albany who are extremely interested in the ap proaching nuptials. Miss Carl deGraffenried was the charming hostess at a.delightful card party at her home last night. Miss Gussie Griggs, of Dawson, won the ladies’ prize, a beautiful brooch, and the gentlemen's prize, a gold scarf pin, was awarded to Mr. Jake Ventu- lett. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Mr. Jack Carr, of Bordeaux, S. C., is the guest of his son, Mr. Charles Carr. Miss Sue Culpepper, after a pleasant visit of several days at the home of Miss Vic Collier, has returned to her home in Thomasville. Buy fresh Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Fire Tile, Laths, Shingles, all kinds of lumber and mouldings. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Glass and Putty, Mantels, Grates and Tile, Wall Paper and Paints at C. D. SMITH’S. President of New York Life Makes Good the Amount Advanced to Hamilton and Not Ac counted For. New York, Jan. 2.—John A. McCall, president of the New York Life, paid the company $235,000 advanced to Andrew Hallmton and not accounted for by Ill in, A check for eighty-five thousand and a note for one hundred and fifty thousand were received to day and a meeting of the trustees is called for tomorrow, when it is ex pected McCall’s resignation will be re ceived. JUDGE PENDLETON OF ATLANTA CIRCUIT Charges Grand Jury With Reference to Pool Selling > id Bucket 8hops. Atlanta, Ga„ Jan. 2.—(Special.)— The new grand jury of Fulton ocunty started work yesterday by electing Asa G. Candler foreman. After being sworn in by Solicitor General Charlie Hill, the Jurors were charged by Judge Pendleton. The judge called at tention to the poo' selling laws of Georgia anu said it had been report ed to him that beta were being plac ed on races and money wagered on others forms of chance not a thousand miles from where he was sitting. He said also that he understood straight out bucket shops were being operat ed, and urged the members of the jury to make a thorough investiga tion that the truth be learned and the guilty punished if anyone was guilty of such behavior. LOST SILVER HAT PIN. Has top with design t of old gates of St. Augustine. Reward at Holland’s Studio. / 2-2t WANTED—Gocd man to fill position of tool room and time keeper. Expe rience not necessary, but must be careful and accurate with figures. 2-tf Thf> Bacon Equipment Co, We jfcope 2/ou Will 9?ot Be sick during 1906--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 *Druq \Co >mpany, m TIME TELLS THE STORY Of good plumbing in every case. We sometimes wish we didn’t do such good work, because it’s so loDg be tween jobs. But we have > GOT the habit Of doing only good plumbing and we are too old to get out of it. So we don’t propose to change. In fact we nave made a.New Year resolution to : do better work than over. We’ll keep it, too. If such a thing is possible. E. P. HARRIS, Mflr. 102 Pine Street. East Store of Rumney Building. LOST* DOG—Strayed from party of’ ’Phone 255. hunters near Allgator pond last Friday. One large white pointer dog, black tidied, wearing- collar marked “L. R. Hllsman.” Suitable reward for return or Information. l-3t L, H. HILSMAN. FOR RENT OR SALE. Kranlch & Bach piano for Mirrored wardrobe, hat rack, erator and dressing table. MRS. G. U. 2-lw Ml >b ~ —— ■