Newspaper Page Text
Women’s Tailored Suits that (
were $10.00, special sale price’.;*!
Women’s Tailored Suits that
werejt22.50, special price...
Women’s Tailored Suits that
were $25, special, sale price.
Women’s Tailored Suits that
were $27.50, special price..
Women’s Tailored Suits that
, were $30, special sale price.
Women’s Tailored Suits that
were $32.50. special price..
Women’s Tailored Suits that
were $12.50, special sale price.
Women’s Tailored Suits that
were $15, special sale price...
Women’s Tailored Snits that
were $16.50, special sale price.
Women’s Tailored Suits that
were $18, special sale pride...
Women’s Tailored Suits that
were $20, special sale price.
Women’s Tailored Suits that
were $35, special sale price.
THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE
ALBANY. GA.
Nectar for
MAX CASSEL ®.
Now is the time for you to select your Christmas goods and you
can find the prettiest handwork in Maxinco Linen Center Pieces and
a large selection (^Handkerchiefs, hand made; the prettiest assort-
Also out
MEN'S NEW
Spring Suiting
JAN. 3 and 4.
Mr. Wood, an experienced
cutter and measurer, will
be here with a full line of
mant of Dolls and Brio-a-Brac.
prices on Tailor Suits and Skirts.
MAX CASSEL SISTER.
80 Broad Street.
Patterns
ALBANY AGENT.
TIME tells the
MM' Ik . STORY
S J®«KV\ | I f Of good plumbing In every ease. We
1 f sometimes wish we didnlt do such
"Hq 9 good work, because it’s so long.be-
=VlH ilfil -•■0T '\ 'Prill t«?een jobs. But we have
got, the habit
1 _ a 9 M. o( doing only good plumbing and we.
_—1—y ft;l -l—ip-fenaaSfljYr- 1 ark too old to get out of It. So we
-1—r# don’t propose to ohange; In fact we
tJM Jit - Tt''l Mill have made a New Year resolution to
-L/f/M USitjit ir— 1 —do better work than over. We’ll keep"
&y??' %*?,;•;?. mpgg it, too. If such a thing is possible.
Harris Plumbing Co.
E. P. HARRIS, Mgr.
102 Pine Slreel. East Slore ol Rumnoy Building. ’Phone 255.
JOS. L. RAREY
the old reliable tailor.
Instill doing business at bis old
place over the First National Bank,
samples of all the new colorings In
all and winter fabrics are ready for
ospectlon. Our'styles appeal forci
bly to well dressed gentlemen, and
our prices are as low as Is consistent
with good workmanship.
JOS. L. RAREY,
The Tailor.
A trial order will make you a ner
manent customer.
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: FRIDAY JANUARY 5, 1906.
I*
OMNIBUS COLUMN.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Those Who Coipe and Oo—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
doing'on In Society, With Now and
Then a Little Qossip.
Nothing more plsasant In the way
of social diversion has occurred than
the entertainment of the Northstde
Euchre Club early In the week by
Mrs. Milton R. Bacon, who was the
hostess of that popular organization
on Tuesday afternoon at her attrac,
tive cottage on Society street. Mrs.
Bncon entertains charmingly, her
guests having occasion always to con
sider themselves fortunate. On Tues
day the most fortunate ladles were
Mrs. L. E. Welch, Jr., who captured
the first prize, and Mrs. L. E. Welch,
Sr., who won the second prize.
arrangements for the repairing of the
damage done to the local plant by
the cyclope.
Mr. T. W. Farley, of Atlanta, is
registered at the New Albany today.
" Mr. J. P. Whittlesey, ot Columbus,
was attending to business Interests
In the city yesterday.
Mr. George Graham, of Cuthbert, a
-former resident of Albany, was ming
ling with frifends In the city yester
day.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten entertained the
Nbrthside Euchre Club most delight
fully; at her home yesterday after
noon, about fifty ladles being In at
tendance.
Mrs. C. B. Tyler was the most for
tunate at five-hand euchre, and. she
was awarded the first prize, a pretty
pair of silk hoRe. Mrs. S. B. Brown
won the second prize, a beautiful Jap
anese fruit 1 tray.
The home was tastefully decorated
with bamboo and red Christmas bells.
The eolor scheme was red and green.
At the, conclusion of the games, de
licious refreshments were served. The
entertainment, of Mrs. Wooten’s was
one of the most elaborate In the his
tory of the club.
Mr. Tom James left the city .at
noon for a short business trip to Cor-
dele.
Mrs. J. A. Gurrell and children have
returned home from Cochran and Ma
con, where they spent the holidays
'very pleasantly with friends and rela
tives.
Mr. C. J. Williamson, of Atlanta, a
well known traveling man, was among
the visitors In the city this morning.
Mr. W. E. Barnes was mingling with
his Albany friends this morning.
Mr. L. W. Mims, of Philemn, Is
attending to business here today.
Mr. Will Flngertiut, of Balnbridge,
Is spending a few days in the city
with friends, and looking after .busi
ness interests.
Mr. Mannle Mount, of Macon, after
a pleasant visit of two weeks at the
home o° Mr. and Mrs. H. Solomon on
Pine street, returned home yesterday.
Miss Jessie Cowan, of DeWitt, was
among the shoppers In the city yes
terday.
Mr. W. K. Hewitt, of Moigs, spent
the day in the city on business.
Mr. A. J. Davis, of Oalcfleld, Is look
ing after business here today.
Mr. Doe Harrell has severed his con
nection with Mr. R. C. Eatman, and
has accepted a position with the Al
bany Machinery Co.
The friends of Miss Mary Cox will
learn with sincere regret that she is
ill at the home qf the family on Pino
street. Miss Cox Is suffering with
neuralgia of the eye.
Mr. Frank Brooks, of Baconton,
spent yesterday afternoon here, en
route to MUledgeville, where he will
resume Ills studies at the Middle Geor
gia Military College. /
Mr. W. H. Gilbert spent yesterday
in Wetherby, attending to business
affairs.
Mr. W. L. Komp, of Atlanta, left
the city this ^morning for Tlfton, after
a short visit at the home of his father,
I Mr. J. W. Kemp.
Mrs. O. W. Stathem, of Leesburg,
Is among the shoppers in the city to-
j day.
Mr. J. M. Stewart 1? spending the
f day In Blakely, the guest a* relatives.
Mr. Fred Sawyer, of Americns, was
mingling with friends In Albany yes
terday afternoon.
v Mr. T. W. Milner has returned to
the city from Cartersvllle, his former
V home, where he spent the holidays
with relatives.
Miss Juliet Mack will return to her
home In Macon Sunday; after a visit
of two weeks at the home of Miss
Maud Altman.
Messrs. D. P. and R. F. DeBerry,
of Wetherbee, are among the well
known vsltors In Albany today.
Mr3. G. D. Walker, of Atlanta, who
Is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Callaway,
In Leesburg, was among the shoppers
in the city this morning.
Mr. C. C. Borden, of Richmond.
■ Va, first vice president of the Vir-
■ ■ ginla-Carollna Chemical Co., will ar
rive in the city tomorrow, to make
Mrs. J. A. Aultman, of Worth comity
spent the day In Albany, shopping.
Mr. John D. Pope left tills morning
for Sylvester on business.
Judge John O. Perry of Newton, was
in Albany tills afternoon.
Mr. M. Wv Bunch began Work this
morning ns stenographer and collector
or the Albany National and Exchange
Banks.
Mr. E. B. Martin, of Leesburg, was
In Albany today on business.
Messrs. A. L. and C. P. Gleaton and
Mrs C. T. Gleaton, of Warwick, are
among the visitors here today.
The Friday Morning Whist Club
held an enjoyable meeting at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Tarver this morn
ing. Mrs. Milton Bacon won the prize,
beautiful cut glass bon bon dish
Hiss Minnie Brown will entertain the
club next Friday morning.
FOR SALE—Pattlson shop property
will be withdrawn from the market
after Tuesday for advanced price.
5-3t ED. R. JONES.
EARTH OPENED SWALLOWING
H0USES-AND PEOPLE.
New York, Jan. 5.—A Herald dis
patch from Rome says; “At Qezano,'
a town of 8,000 Inhabitants, in the
province of Fotetiz, the earth opened
suddenly engulfing houses and threat
ening others. Many persons were
burled In the ruins. Fourteen dead
bodies have been removed.
FOR SALE—Several close In resi
dences. (5-3t) ED. R. JONES.
exchange Bant
or Albany, ga.
ORGANIZED 1893.
Capital, • - $57 200
Staples orri Tufts, - gg qqq
Accounts of mercantile firms, oot
poratlons and Individuals invlteu.
Special attention given out-of-town
accounts. Int.rost allowed on time
deposits.
OFFICERS:
S. B. Brown, A. W. Muse,
President Vice-Preeldent
W. C. 8covllle, Cashier.
8. B. Brown. A W. Muse,
President, V.-Pfesldent;
.1. r. itlunnerlyn. Cashier, .
AlUany National Bail
OF ALBANY, GA.
Opened Business Sept. Oth, 1000
CAPITAL - - *50,000
SURPLUS, - - 15,000
Every fantlity In the banking busi
ness offered to customers,
Savings Department,
Interest Allowed on Tims Deposits,
Nice Bound Books at
15c each, worth more
than double the price.
Such authors as Kipling,
Eliot, Schriener, Haw
thorne, Shakespeare and
many others.
Boys’ nicely bound books
only 15c, by Henty. Ellis,Meade,
Alger and others.
1 000 new stock paper bound
Novels worth 28c for 10c each.
Have you seen the new Sou
venir Post Cards of Albany,
View of Broad Street, Elks
Home. Opera House, New Alba*
ny Hotel and Monument, Court
House.
All jury exemptions Issued to Spe
cial Pay Members of ^the Albany
Guards, expired on Dec. 31, 1905. All
persons desiring these exemptions tor
the year 1900 wll lapply to the un
dersigned, or to Alfred Deese at the
Albany National Bank..
P. J. BROWN,
Commanding Co. E, Fourth Infantry,
National Guard of Georgia.
FOR SALE—1 Lefever Hammerless
Shotgun, slightly used, at a bargain.
5-11 WOODALL & CO.
We Jfope 2/ou
Will 9/ot
Be sick during 1906—but if you are
phone 28; let us send for and fill
ypur prescriptions. We are fully equip
ped in every respect to handle the
business
Albany *Druy Company.
was never sipped with such gusto
as the epicure feels when a glass
of our delicious, sparkling and
highly invigorating FLINT ROCK
trickles past his fastidious palate.
When run doWn in health, or when
you have that “all-gone” feeling,
try a bottle'of FLINT ROCK. You
will think It the longsought-for
fountain of youth, and renewed
vigor.
Good Meats
are essential for good living.
We furnish : : ; :
Many Rare Opportunities Lei
New Tailored ^Talking Suits
Monday’s- and Tuesday's business was phenomenal in our
Suit Department; we want this to continue until every
Suit is sold. There is still some rare opportunities for
you in superbly tailored novelties in which the smartest
ideas in artistic designing, and the newest fabrics in
great diversity find full expression. Of the remaining
Suits the models bre recent and the colors good. Small
women are generously^ remembered and should in
spect these unusual bargain values. The pricey are one
half the usual value and it will well repay you to make
your purchase now before the sizes and assortment are
limited. ^ ^
$11.25
$12.50
$D.75
$15.00
$16.25
$17.50
Native and Western Beef,
Pork, Oysters,
Veal, Spare Ribs,
| Mutton, Hog Haslets,
I Brains, Lard,
Liver,
• Breakfast Bacon,
Sliced Ham,
Fish, Oyster Crackers,
Sausage
If you care to be up-t-o-date
in the material, cut and
style of your next suit, let
the Globe Tailoring Co.
do it.
... Fernland Farms ..
“Dairy Department
i Sweet Cream Rich Milk
High Grade Butter
“Patronage Solicited
For Engagements Telephone No. 199