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• ' • > ' ■ ’ v’ . 'L.-jJ'- • • "■: 1 , ■ jf ■ -f **(*'••. ' .:. ,1 ■ !:, vt* V a. ;•' v , <x THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 1906. A Clearing Sale of Desirable Merchandise After Stock Taking. Stock taking is over with us and we find many choice items of desirable merchandise which we wish to close less than one-third their actual valu 3 . The remarkable values offered during this sale are such as occur only when quick I disposal is considered of greater importance than profit. All the short lengths of silks, woolen and cotton dress goods, I waistings. flannels, domestics, lawns, linens, etc., have been marked down to one-third and less than one-third original prices. | The^e bargain assortments are so extensive that it is next to impossible to enumerate every item. The list below is but a I preface to the story. The way to convince yourself of the money saving opportunities offered by us is to look elsewhere' | .and compare the best values you see with those here. We welcome such a test; “set yourself right,” investigate our offer ings, it will profit you.. BEJLTS AT HALF PRICE - “Neat smart belts and. girdles of Taffeta Silk, Crepe de Chine, Kid and Patent Leather. All the latest and popular shapes will be on sale next week at one half the regular price. UNDERWEAR.-All of our Women's and Children’s fall and winter' Underwear has been specially priced—from one-tliird to one-half regular prices. All from the best manufacturers. Sizes and qual ity the best. BLANKETS.—Values that you can’t afford to miss. 12-4, full weight, all wool Blanket, regular #8.00 value, special at #6.98. 10-4 all wool blanket, regular $6.00 value, special, #4.48. 10-4 all wool blanket, regular #5.00 value, special, #3.48. /CAILDREN’S FURS AT HALF PRICE.-An op portune seldom offered to get the little one a fur, many handsome ones to select from; all will •be priced at one half the actual value. GREAT/REDUCTION IN CORSETS.-A11 the lead ing and most popular styles of the “American Beauty” Corset. The regular #1.00 value will be placed on special sale next week at 75c, SHIRTWAISTS.—Thirty-five ladies’ waists left over which we wish to close out. These are marked in plain figures at special prices which will sell them • Monday. BLACK SICILLAN.—A remarkably close and firm woven fabric, one of the most popular cloths for steady wear, sheds the dust easily, and always gives satisfaction; regular 6$c value at 48c yard. GREAT RIBBON VALUES.-No. 100 Taffeta, all colors, 25c value, 15c yard. No. 80 Taffeta, all colors, 15c value, 10c yard. BLACK SUITING CHEVIOT.-A pure wool fabric, 42 inches wide, regular 69c value, specially priced • next week at 48c yard. MOTHER’S FRIEND WAIST AND BLOUSE.- All sizes of this popular garment; regular 50c value, special sale price 39c. OUTING GOWNS.—One lot in white and.colors, all sizes, best quality. These gowns never sold for less than $1.00; specially priced while they last at 69c. LADIES’ HAND BAGS.—Serviceable purses in all colors, also opera bags in beaded effects, offered at one-half regular price. LADIES’ NECkWEAR.—All the new styles in Fancy Tailored Stocks, washable effects, and Jabots in endless variety at one-half regular price. CHANGEABLE SILKS.—36 inches wide, guaranteed -for wear, all the new shades, specially priced at, '■ the yard, 98c. BLACK TAFFETA SILK.—Ope yard wide, very lus trous and can be made into garments for all occa sions; regular #1.00 value, special price, 79c. Such is our confidence in the values we give, that we claim you are doing an injustice to the power of your money if you buy without seeing our stock. Whatever the price we quote, it represents an Article of worth. Whenever we say one-half or one-third off we mean just that; all goods marked in plain' figures and our advertisements never misrepresent an article.. BROS. - =j= OMNIBUS COLIN. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Qo—Short nod Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What is Oolng on in Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. spending the day In tlie city on busi ness. Mr. T. M. Tlcknir leaves the city tomorrow morning for a business trip to Lumpkin and other points. after spending several days here, at tending to business affairs. Mr. D. .1. Mims is among the well known residents of Philema spending the day In Albany. Miss Amy Harr's, of Albany, was one of Pelham's most attractive holi day visitors. She was the guest of her cousin, Miss Caro Twltty.—Pelham Journal. —■ Mr. Ed Randall, of Detroit, one of. the most popular traveling men that visit Albany, is spending the day In the city, looking after business Inter ests. \ Sir. C. W. Felder, of Nashville, for- nerly of Americas, Is among the well mown traveling men spending the day n the city. Mrs. O. C. Johpson Is entertaining at her home on Residence street be tween the hours ot 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock tills afternoon, in honor of Master Brooks 'Whiteman, who Is cel ebrating the sixth anniversary of his birthday. , Miss Margaret Yancey, after spend ing the holidays with home folks, left the city this morning for Spar tanburg, S. C., to resume her studies at Converse College. Mr. J. M. Harrison, a popular trav eling man, formerly a citizen of Al bany, is attending Vo business affairs here today. Miss Bessie Des.n left the city for _M‘ home In Eufaula today, after a leasant visit of several days in the ity the attractive guest of Miss Hel- a Davis. Mr. Louis Levi, of New York, was long'the traveling men in the city sterday. Dr. E. C. Davis, of Atlanta, arrived the city this morning, and Is a est at the home of Col. and Mrs. W. Wooten, where his wife and son “4 ! ”en visiting the past few days, s tittle son, Master Shellte Davis, 111 with pneumonia. * Mrs. T. M. Ticknor left the city at noon today for Columbus, where she will visit relatives for a few days. Prof; G. W. H. Stanley, of Macon, Is looking after business in Albany today. , Mr. Charles Whire has accepted a position as clerk -with Mr. R. C. Eat- man. He began work In this capacity this morning. i Mr. A- G. Harris, of Philema, Is Mr. foeon Hornbuckle, of Montgom ery, who is spending this week In Al bany On business, was In Arlington esterday. The friends of Mr. Courtney Wight- man are pleased to Be him up, after a short Illness. • Mr. ,T. T. Harris, of Savanah, the street paver, Is spending the day In Albany. Mr. Phillip Sternberg, a well known traveling man of Savannah, Is among the visitors in the city today. Mr. Will R. Joiner returned to Al bany this morning, after an absence of several days, on a drumming expe dition. I Mr. Chet Clark is expected to arrive In the city tonight from Amerlcus. He wtl spend Sunday with home folks. Messrs. W. T. Hadlow and W. R. Barnes returned this morning from Jacksonville. The friends of Mr. G. A. Sapp, who has been 111 with pneumonia for sev eral days, will be pleased to learn thnt he Is reported much better today. Mr. .1. R. Davis, of Lee county, Is spending the day in the city on busl- Mrs. Marvin Cohn Is expected home In a day or two from Sandersvllle, where she has been visiting friends this week. Mrs. A. P. Hilton who has been vis iting her mother, Mrs. Lula Gilbert, left today for her home. She was ac companied by Mrs. Gilbert, who will visit her. Mrs. W. W. Rp-vlins returned to Albany yesterday, after a visit to her brother, Mr. E. ,T. Lqben.—Amerlcus Times-Recorder. Misses Wesloskj the past week, and who was to return to her home In Macon tomorrow, has decided to re main here for, a few days longer. Miss Willie Walters’ party, an nounced for Tuesday afternoon of next week, is postponed to Thursday after noon. It will be a compliment to Miss Amelia Dehon. Mr. G. P. Mims, of Philema, is at tending to business affairs in the city today. Mr. Tobe Wall will spend tomor row with friends and relatives In Dawson, his former home. FOR SALE—Tift’s Bridge Hall the lot, 75x200 feet. 5-3t ED. R. JONES. and The little baby <>f Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bennett is til today at their home on Residence street. Mr. J. F. Mercer, ot Macon, an erst while Albanian, Is mingling with friends In the city today. Mr. Albert Daniels will spend to morrow with his relatives In Bacon- ton. 1 Mts. W. R. Baldwin returned to the city last night from Oxford, where she accompanied her son, Mr. Mose Baldwin, who Is attending Emory Col lege. Prayin’ Fuh Ma. From the Moultrie Observer. Moultrlt • negroes have taken more than usual Interest tn the misfortunes of those of thetr color who were In the wake of the cyclone at Albany, as many of them have rtlatlves and friends over in the Arlesian City. This morning ns the pas«o-’rer train bound for Albany was pulling out from th Georgia Northern depot, one of the loafing tribe that Inhabits the bottom, and Is well Ifnown In po lice circles, called out to the porter on he rain, ’’Tell ma I wus prayin’ fuh ’er durln’ da oyclne Wednesday." Tills no doubt accounts fir there nit having been three fatalities, in stead If two, on that occasion. Miss Amy Weslosky arrived in the city at noon today from Camilla, where she has been visiting /friends for the past week. FOR SALE—Tift’s Bridge Hall the lot, 75x200 feet. 5-3t ED. R. JONES and Capt .C. G. Herrick, oil Pretoria, Is among the visitors in the city today. Mr. A. C. Gortatowsky left Albany this morning for a visit of several dayB In Waycross, on business. Dr. R. C. McCall, of New York, a well known drug man, is looking a'tcr business In the city today. Mr. E. W. Wood, of Cincinnati, left Albany this morning for Balnbrldgi Miss Madelyn lGIbert will enten- tain at cards at her home next Fri day afternoon, in hou'or of Mis? Alma Lindsay, the attractive guest of Miss Lottie Tift. Mr. P. B. Martin, o' Montgomery, was among the well known traveling men In Albany yesterday. Mr. J. R. Pinkston returned to the city at noon today from Brunswick, where he spent the past tew days. Miss Estelle Neuman, who has. been THE NORTONS AND ARNOLDS FIGHT OVER A CHILD An Affair In Ohio That Suggests Ken. I lucky Life. SUES MERCHANT FOR SELLING TOY PISTOL. Child Who Purchased the Christmas Toy Has Loekjat}. Atlanta, Ga., Jou. 0.—(Special.)— Alleging that his ten-year-old daugh ter, Susie, haB contracted lockjaw from shooting a toy pistol, E. H. Mat thews has filed suit against J. A. Cald well, a West End grocer, for $25,000 and all becauso Galdwel Is said to have sold the weanon to the little girl. It Is set orth that the child bought the pistol and necessary ammunition from the grocer last Christinas Day. ft Is stated that the sale of pistols to children Is prohibited by law. Mat thews says his child Is in danger ot losing her life, an dir she recovers will be maimed for lifo. This Is the first suit of the kind ever filed In the courts of Fulton county. FOR SALE—Tift’s Bridge Hall and the lot, 76x200 feet. 5-St ED. R. JONES, DOERUN’S COMPLAINT AS TO FREIGHT RATES. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 0.—(Special.)— A. C. toward, a furniture dealer of Doerun, Ga., called at the ofilee of the Georgia Railroad Commission yester day to Bee about a discrimination In rates against Doerun on the part of the railroads, particulars of which are told In a letter liy W. W. Williams, a hardware dealer, of Doerun, In a re cent Issue of a local paper. Mr. How ard said he had complained to the railroads about the discrimination un til he was tired and nothing had been done or promised to rolleve the situa tion. FOR SALE—Kitchen's plantation, COO acres, 5 miles East of Albany. 3*3t ED. R. JONES. Cincinnati. .Tin 1—Thu rennrt reach ed here from ML Vernon, this state, late lost night that In a fight between the Nortons and Arnolds, four miles from there, “Big” Jim Arnold and his non were killed instantly and Mrs. Ar nold shot through both arms. The par ties are related by marriage and had been In town attending a suit regard ing the disposition of a grandchild of Arnold/whose daughter married a XTenA/m Afll/iAKa -hn«A ' onno 4A “ MID-SHIPMAN MARZONI’S TRIAL AT NAVAL ACADEMY. Annapolis,. Jon. fl.—The trial nf Ml uhlpm ut Marzont by court-martial a Ilia naval academy, was resumed t day. Marzonl pleaded not guilty to the charges and all the speolflcatl He' Is charged with hazing MidBhlpn Roberts, of Joliet, 111., and Tye, of , abama, both fourth olassmen. RARE MUSICAL TREAT. m Mr. Jamas O. Boone Will 8lng at Hos pital Benefit on 10th. In the Hospital Benefit in which Mr. James O Boone, of New York, will sing at tho Rawlins Theatre oh the evening of Wednesday, January 10, there Is a rare treat In store (or the music lovers of Albany, Mr. Boone Is a Georgia boy’and is by no means a stranger In this oity, having sung here on several previous occasions. But during the last fe years has been In New York unde: the best voice trainers in America an his voles has been greatly Improv since he sang here at the Chautauq a few seasons back. Mr. Boone possesses a dratz tenor voice of remarkable sweeti and of wonderlul range. Some of t leading critics declare him to be T foremost American tenor singer, i all agree that his voice posse: qualities that areas wonderful as tl are rare. Mr. Boone wlll present a vn: beautiful program, one that is s please every hearer. The prlc 60 cents for lower floor seat! cents for balcony seats, and prices a large audience sho this distinguished singer. MAX CASSEL ®l SIS' All have a few Ladies’ dud 1 Misses’ Suits at very sell Misses’ and Children’s Kid Glov Will also sell Misses’ and Children 1 We Millinery at very low prices. Come and i MAX CASi rnraari Norton. Officers have .to 'the the charming guest of the Misses scene. Hi SEami HI HMHH