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■ \ THE ALBANY,DAILY HERALD: SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906. ^/In Unusually Important Sale Of \/ndermuslins and Embroideries "'Begins Here Monday, Jan. IS Monday, January 15th, we will place on sale hundreds of dainty muslin undergarments for women. From the simplest to the most elaborate garments, every taste and need is exactly met at enormous sayings.. We prepared months ahead for this important event, thereby making.it possible for thrifty people to procure a season’s supply of undergarments at what the bare material would cost under ordinary conditions. Most of the offerings are in gar ments that we have made up specially to our order in enormous quantities during the dull manufacturing season for our two stores—Troy, Alabama, and Albany, Georgia. Some are sample lines and the balance is the residue of our own stock. Every garment offered is of the highest standard quality. The muslins, cambrics and nainsooks are soft and fine, daintily fashioned and elaborated with the newest laces and embroideries; the workmanship is careful and tasteful; the scope is inex- haustive, embracing every late model garment. The prices range as follows: Drawers, 25 C up; Chemise, up; Underskirts, 4rSc up; Corset Covers, 25C up; Gowns, 4"8c up; Children’s Drawers, ail sizes, 15C up. \ The Special Sale of Embroideries The great majority of the Embroideries comprehended in this extraordinary sale consists of trial strips bought by us direct from the great manufacturers of St. Gall, Bruggen and Tuefew, Switzerland. Some of them have been purchased very advantageously in full pieces, many are from our own stock. The combined result is one of great interest to the women of Albany. The power of this sale is most com plete, involving all manner of Embroideries, from the lowest priced ones we have found that meet our own rigid ideas of reliability and quality, to those upon which the designers and makers have exhausted their ingenuity and cleverness to devise and elaborate. With prices lower than ever before; assortments greater than ever before, and space so generous as to make choosing a pleasure, we confidently expect this to be by far our greatest undertaking in Embroidery selling." The prices range as follows: One lot worth 20c the yard, specially priced at, the yard, . 10c One lot wqrth 40c the yard, specially priced at, the yard, . 20c 15c > • One lot worth 50c to 75c yard, specially priced at, yard, . 25c One lot worth 30c the yard, specially priced at, the yard, SEE WIJTDOW DISPLAY OF ABOVE GOODS. Special attention is called to one lot of all linen Torchon Lace (Insertion and Edge) specially priced during this sale at, the' yard, 5c and 10c nssan it . r ' ■MM OMNIBUS COLUMN. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Gu—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What is Going on in Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Mr. C. C. King, of Atlanta, spent a lew hours in the city yesterday af ternoon, ea route to Pelham. Mrs. Sol Hoge entertained the Northslde euchre club Thursday af ternoon. The party' was highly en- loyed by the members ol the popu lar dlub. , Mrs. Frank Tlclcnor and Mrs. Charles Tift were the winners respectively of the first and second prizes. The friends of Master Bruce Cook will regret to learn that he Is 111 at the home o. 1 his family on Monroe street. Mr. W. W. Foreacre, of Atlanta, vas looking after business Interests n the city yesterday afternoon. Miss Mamie Brown entertained the Friday Morning. Whist Club at her home yesterday morning. Miss An nie Hobbs won the prize, a pretty violet stand. Mr. Isadora, Rosenberg returned to the city yesterday afternoon, after spending a few days with friends in Columbus. Mr. J. F. Mercer, of Macon, Is spending a few days In Albany, on business. Mr. Lew Waxelbaum returned to his home In Macon yesterday, after a short visit here. Invitations have been Issued to a card party to be given by the Misses Plonsky Monday evening, In honor of Miss Dora Baer, of Eu’aula, their at tractive guest. The Misses Plonsky have lBsued invi tations for a card party on Monday evening which will be a compliment to their guest. Miss Baer, of Eufaula, Ala. Miss Madelyn Gilbert was the hpst- ess at a delightful card party yester day afternoon in honor of Miss Alma Lindsay, of Savannah, the guest of Misp Lottie Tift. Five-hand euchre was played. The party was a “Cinderella" affair, the slipper conception being carried out In a rather unique and tasty manner. The score cards had hand-painted slippers on them, and the prizes were a book, “My Lady’s Slippers,” by Cy rus Townsend Brady, and a pair of pretty red slippers. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Miss Sarah Tyler won the jflrst prize, the book, and Miss Beulah Pidcoelt, of Moultrie, the guest of Miss WllUe Walters, was awarded the consolation prize. The party was one of the most highly enjoyed of the season, and was one of the most elaborate. he Is up today, after an illness o' sev eral days at his home on Commerce street with the grip. Mrs. W. H. Newsom was shopping In the city yesterday afternoon. Mr. John Withers, of Jacksonville, a traveling man, Is spending the Hay In Albany. Mrs. O. D. Walker, of Atlanta, who has boen visiting Mrs. J. P. Callaway, in Leesburg, will leave the latter city Monday for Florida, where she will visit friends the rest of the winter. Mr. Joe Llpsey, of Leesburg, Is at-! Mr. Marbrey Johnson, many years tending to business affairs In the city ago a resident of Albany, now a lieu today. Mr. D. K. Moore, of Jacksonville, , tenant In the United States navy,. Is 1 spending the day In Albany, with hlB frleds and fellow citizens of former was among the well-known visitors days. Mr. Johnson Is off on leave of In the city yesterday. Timely Toilet Suggestions When' cold winds blow it behooves you to look to your toilet accessories. .There’s hardly - an article, of recognized value, for beautifying and preserving the complexion, teeth and nails, |that is not' included in our stock. • If it’s good, it’s here. \ Albany , Drug| Co. absence,_ visiting his mother In Macon. ' He was warmly received here this Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dunn, Jr,, of At- morning. lanta, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pope. | Father Schadewell returns to the city tomorrow morning from Atlanta, Mr. G. W. Price, o.' Sylvester, was where he has been spending a few looking after business interests in Al- days. bany this morning. | I Mrs. George Battle left the city yes- Mr. R. K. Rambo, of Atlanta, ar- terday for Tampa, Fla., to Join her rived In the city last night, and is a husband there. They Intend to make guest at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Tampa their home In the future. J. B. Gilbert. j i Mr. G. D. Collins, of Flint, was Mr. W. C. Larramore, of Lee county, among the well-known visitors In the is spending the day In the city on city yesterday. business. I I Mr. Will R. Joiner returned to the Mr. J. R. Thornton, or Atlanta, a city last night, after a drumming tour popular traveling man, is among the 0 f several days. visitors in Albany today. I I Mr. Hicks, of Portsmouth, Va„ gen- The friends of Mr. G. A. Sapp, who era j superintendent of the Atlantic has been ill/with pneumonia several coast Line Railway, and Mr. Grim- weeks, will be. pleased to learn that 8 haw, of Savannah, division superln- he is much better. It Is hoped that tendent, left the city yesterday morn- he will be able to sit up in a few days. [ ng on a special train, after spending — a day here looking after the local Mr. George Hand Kidd, of Pretoria; freight 'depot situation, as regards the was in attendance at, the attraction A. C. L. They were in a private car. at the local theatre last night. j — I Miss Emma Cochran, of Camilla, Mr. C. W. Livingson has returned Bpent a f ew hours In the city yester- to Albany from a business trip to Co- ,j a y afternoon, en route to Tifton. lumbla, Tenn. j I Mr. P. B. Hofmayer returned to Al- Mr. Philip Sternberg, of Savannah, bany this morning, after a business a popular member of the drummerB’ trip to Arlington and neighboring brigade, is spending the day here. points. MAX CASSEL <& SISTER We will 8all Ladles’ and Mis388’ Suits 40 par cent, less]than they aro marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also Misses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves worth $1 for BOo. All Millinery reduced 50 per cent Corsets with supporters, for mer prioe 50c and ?6c, will sell now for 35o. MAX CASSEL 80 Broad Street. SISTER. street yesterday afternoon, compli mentary. to her guest, Mrs. B. H. Dunn, Jr., o' Atlanta. The home was elaborately decor ated in palms, ferns, roses and red carnations, and presented a most in viting appearance to each visitor. Mrs. Dunn received with Mrs. Pope, assisted by Mrs. D. F. Crosland, Mrs. C. W. Rawson, Mrs. W. W. Pace, Mrs. J. S. Davis, Mrs. J. K- Pray, Mrs. A. H. Hllsman and Mrs. R. H. Warren. Tea was served at one table and luncheon at another. Although intended as an informal af fair, Mrs. Pope’s tea and reception was one of the most elaborate social functions of the season. Father O’Hara is expected In the city this afternoon from Savannah. He will be located here. Mr. George Whlttleey, of Cordele, will spend tomorrow In the city, the guest of Mr. W. P. Threlkeld. Rev. T. H. Thomson returned to the city last night from Thomasvllle, where he spent the past week. 1 The friends of Mr. Theodore Mrocz- Mrs. J. D. Pope gave an informal kowskl will be. pleased to learn that afternoon tea at her home on Pine Mrs. Charles Marks entertained very delightfully at cards yesterday afternoon, in honor of Miss Esther Hart, of Cincinnati, the guest of Mrs. Leo Althelmer. The home was beautifully decorated throughout, and the party was most elaborate and enjoyable. Five-hand euchre was played. There were eight tables. An elaborate menu was served to the guests. Mrs. M. Weslosky won * the first prize, a pretty silver bat pin receiver, and Miss Esther Hart was awarded the visitor’s prize, a beautiful whjte moire silk waist. The party was one of the most en- I joyable of the season, and the mem ory of it will not fade soon from the minds of those who attended. Furious Fighting. “For seven years," writes Geo. W. Hodman, of Harper, Wash., “I had « bitter battle with chronic stomach and liver trouble,' but at last I won, and cured my diseases, by the use of Electrio Bitters. I unhesitatingly Recommend them to all, and don’t in tend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medtolne, to have cured Buch a bad case as mine.” Sold under guarantee to do the same for you, by Albany Drug Co., druggists, at 60o. a bottle. Try them today. Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal, 'Phone 367. Prompt service. Patron age solicited. FOR SALE—Several vacant lota, also a number of residences, close in; sopie for cash, others on terms. ' Ed. R. Jones. 12-8t m 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 i Spring and Summer Pafterns. If you care to be up-t-o-date in the material; cut and I style of your next suit; let I the Globe Tailoring Go. I do it. ALBANY AGENT. J. ic;