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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1906. il. J. & L.O S on JTirst JJay ot w nire >m Paris. Having inside information before the 25 per cent, advance, our buyers placed ow offet* Our stock is in every way complete, exquisite examples of all the new epa incings, corset cover embroideries and medallion effects are offered m mull, suish, nam- embroidery and exquisite patterns in the popular “3iby Irish,’ all priced in the usua ONLY A FEW OF THE LEADING SPECIALS ARE MENTIONED HERE. ^Kgks, CORSET COVERS ggfc. Many new and beautiful designs shown exclusively here. The line is specially strong in the'fine gar- flrak... jfflE ments suitable for wear with lin- / gerie waists. / Corset covers of plain cambric, spe-Lf NL\l\I#;7/// |dally designed for home QO_ \\ p trimming LLQ \Sjj§p|| H I ... Same with ruffle 30C W GOWNS No chance for disapointment in the wide style and price range. The gown prices begin low and rise very gradually, excellent gar ments being offered at practically all prices. Good muslin gown, plain, ri A hemstitched tucked yoke. ,OOC Splendid muslin gown,pret- y d ty embroidery trim’dyoke *■ yC stra good muslin gowns, yokes trimmed with em broidery, lace and ribbon-large variety of 1 AA styles, extraordinary values at A.V/V/ jter gowns, trimmed with round thread lace, embroid ery, medalions, and wash ribbons, embodying all the new ideas in yoke effects copied front the ri AA latest French models, special at $1.75 and up to • "1/ EXTRA SIZE GOWNS j out ladies will be interested in our special T AA line of gowns in extra sizes at A»UU SKIRTS By far more skirts than we’ve ever offered—more styles,’ more prices. Short skirts begin at 50c. Hemstitched and yri plain tucked cambric skirts, very full, at :l OC Very attractive skirts, in large variety of patterns, trim med with embroidery, torchon and platte vals 5.00 at *1.25, .50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and up to.. DRAWERS Specially strong line of moderately priced garments. You’ll be surprised -at how pretty they are, cut full, good quality /yg. cambric, tucked, at 36c, elaborately trimmed, at 50c, 69 and * vC Finer garments, elaborately trimmed with round thread val. g QQ lace and embroidery, from $1.00 up to ELABORATE SHOWING OF HANDSOME EMBROIDERED ROBES, MORE POPULAR THAN EVER 30c , j»nt a Embroidery and lace trimmed [corset covers,' exceptional value Corset covers of good quality nainsook, either lace or embroidery trimmed, front and back.. Better quality, elaborately trimmed with lace or embroidery, exceptional value at Excellent corset covers of nainsook, beautifully trimmed, special at Fine nainsook garments, elaborately trimmed with round thread lace, embroidery and wash-ribbon, suitable for wear withjingerie waists, embracing season’s 3.00 65c newest effects; splendid values from 75c to. . FIFTY STYLES FROM $11.50 TO $35.00. Hof mayer, Jones y c ompany ong-Lived. rmges There’s no end to trickery in the making of Rub ber Goods. But you needn't suffer by it. Buy Syringes of us and avoid inferior quality or un fair cost. Don’t be afraid of a small price when we make it; it's our frequent fortune to he able to sell goods for less than their worth. Our better goods are the pick of the finest on the market and you'll match tfyem rarely—and are apt to pay more when you do. Quality, assortment and price in your favor when you buy Syringes here. fioggard Drug Co. PHONE 75. HARVARD ABOLISHES MODERN FOOTBALL. Game Can Not Be Played Again Till Rules Are Amended. lWLINS THEATRE, th jS si ?8 AY ' •ASWVWVV ■“ : * L H. HARRIS presents the biggest musical succe/s of two seasons * -Music by GEO. M. COHAN JTTLE OHNNY ONES Introducing A Specially Selected Cast And A Singing and Dancing Company Of 75 PEOPLE entire complete original scenic production, exactly as seen for 26 weeks in New York, 16 weeks in Chicago. BIG COHAN MUSICAL NUMBERS-3 BIG ACTS-4 GREAT SCENES-SUMPTIOUSLY MOUNTED. ELABORATELY COSTUMED. PRICES! 75c, $1 and $1.50. Sale of .oats opens Tuesday, 9 a. m .•"No seats laid away for any one. Money must aceouipany orders for seats. Boston, Jan. 16.—Football has been abolished at Harvard, pending a re form In the game that will be accept able to the board of overseers, accord ing to an official announcement from the university. The discontinuance of the game was a result ot a vote taken last week nt a secret meeting of the board of overseers, when it was decided that Intercollegiate football at Harvard would not be permitted until the rules and regulations had been so changed and amended ns to remove what the overseers regard as the evils of the present game. The overseers accepted unanimous ly the opinions of a special committee that the game at present played Is es sentially bad In every respect, that the method o' formation encourages trickery and foul play, and that the result Is bad for the morals of the players as'well as for the body. The committee declared that If changes were to be made no man now a member of the so-called Intercolle giate rules committee should have a hand in It, the committee believing that these persons are so far com mitted to the present system that they could not agree to such changes as are absolutely necessary to produce a decent, clean, pleasureable contest, Instead of the present apology for a rough-and-tumble fight.” 'Football Is a line game when prop- orly played,” the committee says, but the present game is thoroughly badj and ought to be stopped abso lutely and finally." ft-; W asherwomert Strike ■ But we run every day except Sunday ’ and can do your work on short notice. Let us give you a remedy for wash woman troubles e w Albany mS Steam Laundry. STORM DOES DAMAGE IN MIDDLE WEST. Heavy Wind, Rain and Hall, Though But One Fatality Reported. Cincinnati, Jnn. 16.—Specials from various points In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky tell of great damage by a severe rain, wind and hall storm last night. The wind reached a velocity of forty to sixty miles an hour. One fatality Is reported at Frank fort, Ind., and others were Injured at other places. Much damage to property is re ported. Attend meeting for organization of Albany Business League at the city hall at 8 o’clock tonight Weather Forecast. The following is the weather fore-’ cast for Georgia for next 24 hours: Fair and colder tonight. Wednesday, fair. Attend meeting for organization of Albany Business League at the city hall at 8 o’clock tonight If Jackson street Isn’t about the meanest in the world, it doesn't miss it far. GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY To Greatly Improve System—To Re- member Motormen and Conductors. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16.—During the current year the Georgia Hallway and Electric Co. will expend a quarter of a million dollars In Improvements, nnd In addition will erect a building to cost $30,000 which the motormen and conductors of the street railway system will use as a place for recre- ntion. The building will be erected at Piedmont avenue and Armstrong (formerly Jenkins) street, on a lot re cently purchased by the company. It Is the purpose of the compnny to double-track all Its lines in Fulton county wherever such Improvement Is possible. Also, heavier rails will replace those ot light weight, and all worn material will be repaired or done away with altogether. Nearly all plans for these contemplated im provements have been prepared In advance and will be carried out as fast as practicable. If you use Libby's Concentrated Soups, you can buy them here the bal ance o’ this week, 3 cans for 26c. ’Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. STATE TO PAY SCHOOLS $581.585.45 THIS WEEK. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16.—This week the state treasury department will distribute among the several county and local school systems of Georgia 35S1.585.45. This disbursement will cover, the claims tor the last quarter of 1905. Eight counties have thus far tailed to send In their claims, and their proportionate part Is not among the money that will be paid out this week. The money Is raised by direct taxation, special taxation, liquor tax, Western & Atlantic railroad lease, aqd poll taxes. The total amount for the year from these sources amounts to nearly two million dollars. Epworth League Meeting. There will be a business and social meeting of the Epworth League at the residence o’ Mrs. J. A. Johnson, on Pine street, at 7 o’clock tonight. All the members of the league, as well as all visiting members who may bp In the city, are earnestly requested to be present. Sickening, Shivering Fits Of Ague and Malaria can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters.. This !s a pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit In malaria, for It exerts a true curative Influence on the disease, driving It entirely out of the system. It Is much to he preferred to quin ine, having none of this drug's bad after-effects. E. S. Monday, of Hen rietta, Texas, writes: ‘‘My brother had jaundice, till he took Electric Bit ters, which saved hts ^Hfe” At Alba ny Drug Co. PricVBOc, suaranf" ' BAPTIST DIVINE WOULD DIVORCE DEMENTED WIFE Who Is Inmate of the State Sanitar ium at Mllledgevllle. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16.—G. R. BlsbY, a Baptist minister, has filed suit for divorce against his wife, Etta S. Bis- by, who Is an inmate of the state asylum at Mllledgevllle. He alleges Ills wl-'e was cruel to him and threat ened his life. He says ho feared she would carry out. her threats. Fearful of these threats, lie says, he was afraid to sleep at night, and the trou ble he had with his wife caused him to lose some very advantageous church appointments. He asked the court to appoint a guardian ad litem, nnd Judge Pendleton, presiding of ficer of the Fulton county superior court, has named H. C. Roberts to act. In that capacity. WORK BEGINS ON NEW VIADUCT IN ATLANTA. Will Cost $175,000, and Connect Sec tions of City Hitherto Strangers. Missionary Meeting at St. Paul's Church. There will be a regular meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary at St. Paul’s church tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16.—Work on the Washington viaduct began this morn ing. C. Clayton, city engineer, began a survey of the viaduct preparatory to drawing plans for It. The city finance committee has set aside $50,'000 for the viaduct, and the city engineer says he has no desire to lose any time in getting the prelim inary work in shape. The prelimin ary estimate of the entire structure is $175,000. The railroads are to give $.80,000 of this amount, and the city will make up the balance when it Is needed. The Washington street viaduct promises to be one of the most im portant Improvements made in At lanta In many years. It will serve to connect two sections of the- city which I have been well-nigh strangers for the last quarter of a century. FOR RENT—Several 1 to 5-mule farms, close in. See S. W. Smith. 13-0t Plano Tuning. Prof. Willie Cheatham has returned from Macon, and will be In Albany 'or several days, prepared to do ex pert piano tuning. Orders left at Lonsberg’s Book and Music House will be promptly responded to, and satisfaction will In every case be guaranteed. Gee! But you have a mean disposi tion. 9-tf BROTHER OF EX-PRESIDENT] CLEVELAND IS DEAD. Columbus, O., Jan. 10—Rev. W. N. Cleveland, a brother of former Presi dent Cleveland, died early this morn ing from paralysis. He was 73 years old, and a retired Presbyterian min ister. The .funeral arrangements are watting word from the former presi dent. Custom Tailoring Spring Samples JVfotv Here x It is with pleasure that we announce the ar rival of our samples for Spring and Summer, 1906. It’s a,beautiful line and the prices are low, Fit and fabrics guaranteed. Come in and look them over. DaxJts taK.es the measure. Stern he does the rest. C. R. Da-ois (SL SSiaBM smSh!