Newspaper Page Text
8, 1906.
ft
tPTb Albany daily herald: Monday, January
A Clearing Sale of Desirable Merchandise
, After Stock Taking.
9
Stock taking is over with us and we find many choice items of desirable merchandise which we wish 'to close out at
less than one-thir4 their actual valu 3 . The remarkable values offered during this sale are such as occur only when quick
disposal is considered of greater importance than profit. All th'e short lengths of silks, woolen and cotton - dress goods,
waistings. flannels, domestics, lawns, linens^ etc., have been marked down to one-third and less than one-third original prices..
These bargain assortments are so extensive'that it is next to impossible to enumerate every item. The list below, is but a
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 attest; “set yourself right,” investigate our offer
ings, it will profit'you. . v 'V A ' " ,
BELTS 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. 1 -
UN DERWEAR.—All of our Women’s and Children’s
fall and winter Underwear has been specially
priced—from one-third to one-half regular prices.
All from th'e 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 1 all
wool blanket, regular $5.00 value, special, $3.48.
CAILDREN’S FURS AT HALF PRICE.-An op
portunity 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.
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 rejnarkably close and firm
woven fabric, one of the most popular cloths for
steady wear, sheds the dust easily, and always
gives satisfaction; regular 65c value at 48c yard.
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.
GREAT RIBBON VALUES.-No.’lOO Taffeta, all
colors, 25c Value, 15c yard. No. SO 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.t-
All sizes of this popular garment; regular 50c
value, special sale price 39c. - *
OUTING GOWNS.—One lot in white and colors, fill
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. L v /
LADIES’ NECkWEAR.—All. the; hew 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. ... v
..ltji
BLACK TAFFETA SILK.—One yard wide, very lus
trous and can be made into garments for. all; occa
sions; regular $1.00 value, special price, 79c. -
m;
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 worthy Whenever we shy one-half
or one-third off - we mean just that; all goods marked in plain figures and our advertiserhents neyer misrepresent an article.
COLUMN.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN 11 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.
The friends of Mrs. W. E. Rowsey
will learn with regret that she Is 111
today. '^1
Miss Dora Ashe- left the city yes
terday for Savannah, where she will
visit a few days.
days, prior to giving a concert at the
opera house Wednesday night.
Mrs. L. P. Smith and little son, Ru
fus, returned’to their home in' La-
Grange today after a pleasant visit
of several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Malone.
Mr. Sigo Farltas left today for Col
lege Park, where he will resume his
is expected in a
will also visit his
Mrs. Sol Hoge will entertain the
Northstde Euchre Club next Thurs
day afternoon at 8:30 o’clock.
Miss Gertrude T-agerquist. left yes
terday afternoon '.for her home in Ma
con, after a pleasant visit to relatives
studies
lege.
at the Georgia Military Col
and friends In the city.
JVIr. Homer Daniels, of Amerlcus,
was in Albany yesterday.
Messrs. Tom Love and Dudley Ra
gan, of Leesburg, were here yesterday.
Mr. R. A. Shy, of Amerlcus
guest of Mr. John Weir today.
is the
Mr. Will R. Joiner left the city yes
terday for a drumming tour.
Mr. Henry KalmOn* is spending a
few days with relatives in Cuthbert,
his former home.
Mr. yBruce McCaskill, of Arlington
rpent yesterday in Albany. -
Mr. Earl Odum, of Valdosta, a pop
ular traveling man, formerly a resi
dent of Albany, spent yesterday in the
city with friends and relatives.
Mrs. W. R. Joiner left the city yes.
terday for Camilla, for a visit of sev
eral days wtih relatives.
Miss 'civile Dudley left last night
for Athens, where she has'accepted a
position. Miss Dudley will make Ath
ens her home in the future.
Mr. Arthur Neuman left Albany this
morning for a business trip of sever
al days to Blakely and other points.
Mr. Albert Daniels Returned last,
night from Baconton, where lie spent
several days with relatives.
Mr. H. A. Ledbetter, of Newton, Is
looking after business rere today.
Mr. John H., Moek spent yesterday
lin tile city with his family.
Mr. J. M. Harrison, of Baltimore,
|a traveling man, was in the city this
norning.
Mr. Robert Pope left yesterday for
visit to Thomasvllle.
Mr. W. C. Livingston, of Newton,
was in Albany yesterday.
Mr. Bernard McCaskill, of Americas,
fepent yesterday in Albany.
The parl<- given by Mrs. G. C. John,
son last Saturday afternoon in h'onor
of Master Brooks Wightman was en
joyed by 25 young boys and girls. Th e
occasion of the party was the sixth
anniversary of the birth of Master
Wightman. Games were played during
the afternoon and delicious re'resh-
ments were served.
Mr. Julian W. Reynolds, of Savan
nail, was the guest of relatives in the
city yesterday.
Mr. Clarence- Lilienthal, of Savan-
ir.ah, is among the popular traveling
men in the city today.
Mr. George HanA Kidd, of Pretoria,
Bs looking after business here today.
Capt. C. C. Barbre returnel ajnoon
(from a short visit to Tlcknor.''
Mr. Jamep^j). Boone, of New York,
expect?.''® the city th's afternoon,
tie will l Jguest at the home of
os. S. Davis for a few
Mr. J. C. Rogers, of Worth county'
is among the visitors here today.
Mr. Fred Ipge-quist returned to
Macon yesterday *o resume his stud
ies there, after spending the Christ
mas holidays with his mother, Mrs.
W. Q. Lagerqutst.
t L
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Charles passed
through the city today, en route tq
Scotia, Ala., to attend the funeral o'
Mr. W. T. Charles, the former's fath-
ter. Mr. Charles diej this morning
of Bright's disease.
is mingling with friends, in
this afternoon.
Albany
Mr. Julian Lewis left,Albany, today
for College Park, after spending the
holidays with homo fojku. Mr, Lewis
will resume his studies at the Georgia
Military Academy. 1
Mrs. Clarence R. Gleaton will en
tertain at cards a* t.he New Albany
Hotel on Tuesday afternoon, tile 16th
Inst. 7 i
Dr. C. I. Hutchason leaves tomor
row for Savanna^i, where he will re
main a week on ^business.
Mr, J. 1.. Sumner o'. ponian,
spending the day in Albany.
is
Mr. Tom Flem'ug, of HaWkinsville,
was among the v-ell known visitors
in the city today.
Mr, N. W, Wallace spent yesterday
In Doerun. with relatives.
Mr. J. K. McCall of Atlanta, a pop
ular traveling man, spent the morning
in the city.
Miss Sarah Brtughurst, of Clarks
ville. Tenn., Is a guest at the home cf
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lockett.
Mr. Lee Clark, of Mitchell county,
is attending to business affairs in Al
bany today.
Mrs. .1. R. Hackett, of Moultrie, is
among the shoppers in the city today.
Mr. M. E. Jackson, -of Baconton,
spent' a short whi'u in the city today,
en route to Macon, where he will be
married Wednesday.
Latlier For Shoving.
It is commonly assumed that soap Is
used iu shaving for the purpose of sof
tening the hairs. This, however. It
seems, Is a mistake. r,lt Is used, on
the contrary, to render them hard, dry.
stiff and brittle, In which condition
they best yield to the blade. Hair be
ing naturally oily, the razor would
either slip over tile limp hair without
cutting it. or entering about liulf uvay
bend the hair hack and slice It length
wise.. all the while straining it most
painfully at the root, and us a' razor
would thus slice and pull probably a
number of bull's at once tlm pain pro
duced would he Intense. Most shav
ing soap contains a free alkali, eiiher
potash or soda, which combines with
and so removes the oil of the hair,
leaving only the hard liber, dry and
stiff, as inay lie seen by taking a solu
tion of carbonate of soda and dipping
a single hair Into it,
A Grim Tragedy
is daily enacted In thousands of
homes, as death claims, in each one,
another victim of Consumption or
Pneumonia. But when Roughs and
Coids are properly treated, the trag
edy . is averted. F. G. Huntley, of
Oklahoma, Ind., writes: “My wife
had the consumption, and three doc
tors gave her up. Finally, she took
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she Is well and
strong/’ Tt kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaran
teed at 50c and $1.00 by Albany Drug
Co., druggists. Trial bottles free.
MAX CAS SEX ®L SISTER
We will sell Ladles’ and Misses’ Suits 40 per cent, less than
they aro mart ed. You are sure to get a bargain.' Also
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves worth $1 for 60o. All
Millinery reduced 50 per cent Corsets with' supporters, for
mer price 50c, and 76c, will sell now for 35o.
MAX CASSEL <& SISTER.
80 Broad Street.
A SCOTCH HIGH BALL
is loth a refreshing and hcqlthy
drink. : Of course it must he
made with
Pure Scotch Whiskey.
We have some which we can
guarantee absolutely. It ,\e made
in ond 'of the most famous and
reputable Scotch distilleries. , It
is boflied under government su
pervision. No befter or purer
can be made. Try a Bottle and
note the fine flavor and aroma.
DavU«Exohango
Bank Building
THE OFFICE
Broad Street,'
$9
:
[it
m
m
Mr. Charles Bennett returned today
from Atlanta, where hejjpent Sunday.
Mr. Will Martin, of Macon, arrived
in the city yesterday, andJs the guest
of his father, Capt. Martin, tor a few
dp-ys. His brother, Mr. Howard M%r-
Miss Nona Anderson, o.’ Macon^ ar
rived in the city yesterday, and Is a
guest at the home of Mr. R. M. Smith.
Mr, Smith and children returned home
with her, after spending the holidays
in Macon.
Mr. Ciifton Lee, o' Atlanta, is reg
istered at the New Albany today.
Mr. Wlil Jones,
counts
Lula Hfilory, a negro woman, the
wife of Clark Hiilory, died at her
homo on State street this morning.
The deceased was one of those faith
ful, polite darkies who never /ail to
win a place in the hearts of the white
people, as Well as in the hearts of
the best of her own race.
FOR SALE—Tift’s Bridge Hall and
the lot, 76x200 feet. -
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 ISc, by lienty, Bills,Meade,
Alger and others.
1 000 new stock paper bound
Novels worth 28Cfor 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.
Lome's
BOOK AND MUSIC HOUSE.
FGR ,SALE—Pattlson shop property
trill be Withdrawn from the market
Tuesday for advanced price.
The human EYE. is the
most delicate organ of the hu
man system.
A watch is a delicate piece
of mechanism and would wear
out. if not kept in repair by
the proper person.
The same .would apply to
your EYES. Should they be
come affected then the oculist
should be consulted who knows
all about the optical’ require
ments and can give you the
proper ADVICE. SEE?
DR. C. I. HUTCHASON,
LEADING OPTICIAN,
Albany, ... Georgia.
Mm
1. Clifford Nile.
leornrd N. Speer
HALE El SP
LAWYERS.
Office* 081-2 Broad Street, Albany, 6a.