About The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1906)
MAX CASSEL (EL We will sell Ladies' and Misses' Suits 40 per cant, less than they are marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also Misses’and Children's Kid Gloves worth $1 for 60c. All Millinery reduood 60 per oent. Corsets with supporters, for mer price-50c and 76c, will sell now for 66c. - * 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 Henty. Bills,Meade, Alger and others. 1 000 new stock paper bound .Novels worth 28c for 10c each. Have you seen the new Sou- venlr Post Cards of Albany, View of Broad Street, Elks Home, Opera House, New Alba* ny Hotel and Monument, Court House. Chrystalized Cherries and Pineapples, Citron, Currants, Raisins, In fact every delicacy tliat a CKristinas appetite could crave is Kere in its superlative excellence. S. STERNE The secret of successfully ridding the system of a cold Is a thorough evacuation of the bowels. Kennedy's; B Laxative Honey and Tar. does this-A' Liquid Cold Cure drives, all cold nut of tho system. Best for Cough's, Croup, etc. Sold by Albany Drug Co. and Hilsman-SaJe Drug. Co. Mrs. W. F. Beverly and daughter, Mrs. Dora Wilccixson, nee Miss Dora little Miss Hattie Beverly, moved Into Baine, of Atalnta, formerly of Albany, the city from White Hill Plantation THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! TUESDAY^ JANUARY 9, 1906. A Clearing Sale of Desirable Merchandise After Stock Taking. ... V . ‘ ’ ‘ • • I » Stock taking is over with us and we find many choice items of desirable merchandise which we wish to closejout at less than one-third their actual valu 3 . The remarkable values offered during th^is sale are such as occur only whenj quick disposal is considered of greater importance than profit. All the short lengths of silks, woolen and cotton dress gopds, waistings. flannels, domestics, lawns, linens, etc., have been marked down to one-third and less than one-third original prides. 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 ug 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. i 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. 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. GREAT REDUCTION IN CORSETS.—All the lead ing and most popular styles of j the “American Beauty” Corset. The regular $1.00 value \vill be placed on special sale next week at 75c. MOTHER’S FRIEND WAIST AND BLOUSE-- All sizes of this popular garment; regular 50c value, special sale price 39c. LADIES’ NECkWEAR.—All the new styles in Fancy Tailored Stocks, washable effects, and Jabots in endless variety at one-half regular price. UNDERWEAR.—All of our Women’s and Children’s fall and winter Underwear has been specially priced—from one-third to oue-lialf regular prices. All from the best manufacturers. Sizes and qual ity the best. 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. ■No. 100 Taffeta, all No. 80 Taffeta, all GREAT RIBBON VALUES.- colors, 25c value, 15c yard, colors, 15c value, 10c yard. 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. CHANGEABLE SILKS.—36 inches wide,;guaranteed for wear, all the hew shades, specfally priced at, the yard, 98c. 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. 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 65c value at 48c yard. BLACK SUITING CHEVIOT--A pure wool fabric, 42 inches wide, regular 69c value, specially priced next week at 48c yard. i LADIES’ HAND BAGS.—Serviceable purses in all colors, also ojk'ra bags in beaded effects, offered at one-half regular price. v 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. 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 I 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 misrepresejit an article. ROSENBERG BROS. COLUMN. IVERVB0DV RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. 'hose 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. Miss May VonGundell, of Savannah, 'ormerly of Albany, Is a guest at the ome of Mrs. J. W. Osborne. Rev. Thomas H. Thomson is spend- ng the week in Thomasvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks are ntertaining a number of little chll- ren this afternoon, the occasion bo ng the second anniversary of the lrth of their son. Henry. Mr. C. H. Campbell, of Atlanta, popular traveling man, spent yes- erday In tho city, mingling with .riends a(nd looking after business' nterests. Messrs. P. E. Westbrook and Rob- ry McKay, of Americus, spent yes- erday in Albany, guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. J. A.* Wasson. Mr. Smith D. Pickett, of Atlanta, is among the well known visitors In Albany today. He and Col. W. E. Wooten leave the city this after noon for Columbus, to attend the Howell-Smlth debate tomorrow. It is presumed that a number of other Al banians will attend the debate. Miss Leola Farrington left the city today for Cairo, whore she will be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Whlddon, who Is seriously 111. Mr. Harry Hall Is spending a Tew days in the city. . , they will attend the marriage of Mr. M. E. Jackson, of Buconton', tomorrow night. Mr. A. P. Ware la among the well known traveling men in the city to day. Mr. George C. Watson, of floral City. Fla., is attending to business affairs in the city today. Mrs. B. L. Collier returned to tho city today from Pensacola Fla., where she spent the past few weeks with relatives. Mr. C. P. McDonald, of Moultrie, was mingling with friends In the city yesterday afternoon. Messrs. James and Charles Pidcock, of Moultrie, were looking after busi ness interests In Albany last night. Messrs. Harry and G. S. Jackson left the city today for Macon, where Don’t Cough White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup Will stop it. ' Made and sold by Albany Drug Co. Mr. P. B. Hofmayor left the city this morning ’for commercial^tour. Mr. W. B. Haley has returned to Albany from Savannah, where he spent several days on business. Mrs. Walter Jennings and child, of Augusta, are guests at the home of Mrs. M. J. Towns on Broad street. Mrs. Sam Cohn and Miss Martha-at Youhg’s Female College. , Cohn will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon (Sard Club tomorrow at their home on Jefferson street. Mrs. Harold GrlflVn and children, o' Hartwell, arrived in the city today, and are guests at the home of Mrs. A. C. Tompkins on Broad street. Miss Bruce Carroll returned to her home in Brunswick today, after a pleasant s'ay of s week al the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Beazley, on State street. is expected In the city tomorrow. She will he u guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Gilbert. Mosers. James Hoggiird nnd Ed Randall are Bpending the day In Mitchol; county, on n hunting expedi tion. Mr. D. W. James, of Blakely, Is among the well known’ visitors In the city today. Miss Pansy Lehcn returned to Thom asvllle yesterday to resume her studies Mr. Louis Zucker left at noon today on a business trip to Americus. Mr. W. D. Wingate, of Worth coun ty, is attending to btisiness In the city today. Mrs. Marvin Cohn returned to the city last night from Sandersvllle, where she visited friends several days. The young society folks of the city are looking forwa-.i with pleasant an ticipation to a card party to be given by Miss Lottie T'ft at her home on J efferson street Thursday evening, in honor of her visitor, Miss Alma Lind sey, of Savannah. Miss Nannie Lor Morton, of Lump kin, spent a few hours in Albany yes terday afternoon, en route home from Moultrie, where she had been visiting. Mrs. T. M. Ticknor returned to the city yesterday from Columbus, where she was the guest o' relatives for a few days. Sir. G. W. Miiligan, of Moultrie, was among the visitors in Albany last night. Mr. A. C. Gortatqwsky ha3 return ed from Waycross, where he spent several days on business. Sir. Harry Steele Is among the rail road men spending the day In Albany on business. Mr. J. D. Weston returned to Alba ny at noon today, after a short stay In Thomasvllle on business. Miss Ida Stovall, of Sladison, Is ex pected In the city soon. She will bo the guest of Miss Dora Belle Gilbert. today. They have rented apartments In the house of Mrs. S. M. Brooks, on .Pine street, and will do light house keeping. Mr. Will Spring, of Worth couhty, H mingling with friends* here today. Miss Annie Rycrrft, of Warwick, Is shopping in the city today. Mrs. W.*1. Striokland and children, of Macon, Mrs. L. E. Calhoun and little son, of Colquitt, have returned to their homes, after a very pleasant visit with home folks. Hon. Benton Odum and Miss Ruby Odum, of Newton, are among the well known visitors here today. Mr. Harry Ken<'--il, o.' Macon, Is In the city today. Mr. J. W. Aultmsn, of Worth coun ty, Is looking after business hero to day. Messrs. .1. S. ar.d I. B. Miller, of Ba- conton, spent a few hours in the city this morning en route to Macon, to attend the marriage of their fellow townsman, Mr. M. K. Jackson, to Miss Luclle Rivers. Miss Pearl Ridley, of Warwick, Is among tilt shoppers in tile city this afternoon. Mr. H. H. Larrsmore, of Lee coun ty, Is attending to business here today. Mrs. J. G. Dodson will return to her home In Americus tomorrow, after a visit of several days at the home of her mother; Mra. 8. B. Lewis. Mr. R. L. Hall, of Newton, is spend ing the day here on business. MAX CASSEL (EL 80 Broad Street. Notion to Stockholders of Equitable Building & Loan Association. We are now prepared to paysoft and settle with our stockholders, which we will do on application and presenta tion of stock certificate. l-3t.. R. H. WARREN, Secretary. The First Shot MEN’S NEW Spring Suiting JAN. 3 and 4. Mr. Wood, an experienced cutter and measurer, will be here with a full line of Spring and Summer Patterns. If you care to be up-t-6-date in the . material, cut and style of your next suit; let the Globe Tailoring Go. do it. ALBANY AGENT. J. Ekrlick.
