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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: TUE8DAY, JANUARY 16,1903. Of \Zndermushns and Embroideries Tie gins Here Monday 9 Jan. 15 l ‘ _ 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 savings. 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, 48 c up; Underskirts, 48c'v^\ Corset Drawers, all sizes, 15c up. overs, 25c up; Gowns, 48c Children’s The Special Sale of Embroideries 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 Albanv. 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 worth 40c the yard, specially priced at, the yard, . 20c One lot worth 30c the yard, specially priced at, the yard, . 15c One lot worth 50c to 75c yard, specially priced at, yard, . 25c SEE WINDOW 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 son street, a 10-pound baby girl. The happy parents are receiving the con gratulations of friends. floor. The german was well led by Mr. James Mann, assisted by Mr. Chan Jones. a visit o: several days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Towns, on Broad street. MAX CASSEL SISTE We will s ill Lidias' and Misses’ Suits 40 per cent. lessOthan ' they aro inarmed. You are sure to get a bargain. Also Misshsi’ and Children’s Kid Gloves worth $1 for 60c. All Millinery reduced 60 per cent Corsets with supporters, for- mer price 60c and 75c. will sell now for 35c. IVERVB0DY RIDES IN IT AND THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Col. I. P. Cooke, o," Lee eouty, is spending the day in the city, looking after business interests. The Misses Plonsky were the host- Mr. Will Hllsraan returned to the esses at one of the most enjoyable city at noon today from Moultrie, and elaborate social events o! the where he spent the last few days, season last night, a card party com plimentary to their charming guest, Mr. S. P. Crowell, of Leesburg, is Miss Dora Baer, of Eufaula, Ala. .among the shoppers In Albany today. The home on Pine street was beau. •••■— tifully decorated throughout with Mr. J. p. Redding has returned to bamboo, the ceiling and the walls be-1 the city from Cuthbert, where he lng tastily adorned. The color scheme spent Sunday and Monday with rela wns pink and green. tlves. Five-hand echre was played. There —— were seven tables. Miss Bftta Brown Mr. H. H. Nelms, of Nelms, is won the ladies’ prize, a pretty filigree among the well-known visitors In the perfume bottle, and Mr. LeRoy Brown city this afternoon. won the gentlemen’s prize, a coat- hanger. Mr. N. W. -Wallace has returned At the conclusion of the games, de- from a visit of several-days in Macon liclous refreshments were served, and Atlanta. Rather unique and clever was the aw Mrs. Fannie Hilsman, of Moultrie, lose 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. Mr. T. H. Kirlcsey and daughter, of Ruark, were among the visitors in the city yesterday. MAX CASSEL SISTE 80 Broad Street. MARSHALL FIELD STILL LIVES BUT IS VERY LOW MIDSHIPMAN Mrs. G. W. Peckham. of Poulan, is among the shoppers in the city today. erf Louis- Mr. Tllden Greenbaum, llle, is among the popular traveling len In the city today. Miss Zerelda Martin, of Columbus, will be in Albany soon, and will be with Mrs. J. R. Mott. For Hazing Proceeding at AnnapofF* Today. Though Physicians Do Not Yet Con- slder the Case Hopelsss. The regular meeting of the Wed- esday Afternoon Card Club, which ras to have been held tomorrow at be home of Mrs. L. E. Gortatowsky, as been postponed a week. Mr. G. W. Milligan, of Moultrie, is mingling with friends In Albany to day. New York, Jan. 16. —At'9 o’clock Annapolis, Jan. 16. —The trial of this morning Marshall Field’s physl- Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr., dans reported the patient’s condition charged with six separate Instances worse than last evening. The pneu- °f hazing, proceeded today. His coun- monla appears to be spreading. While entered challenge to certain mem- the case Is critical, It Is net yet hope-' bers ot the courtmartlal this morn- less. mg- ' /> Mr. John Forrester, Jr., of Lees burg, was among the well-known visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. R. M. Jordan left the city this lorning for a business trip to Tlfton. rangement whereby pink was made the ladies’ color and green the gentle- arrived in the city at noon today. She men’s; knives, forks and spoons tied is a guest at the home of Mr. and in pink ribbon for the former, and in Mrs. J. M. Tift, on Jefferson street. green for the latter; pink score card3 1 for the ladies, and green for the gen- Attend meeting for organization of tlCmen; charlotte russe served In Albany Business League at the/city little pink baskets to the former, and hall at 8 o'clock tonjght. in green to the latter; pink cherries to the ladles, and green to the gentle- There will be a meeting of the men. Benevolent Society of the Baptist The party was delightful from be- church after prayer meeting tomor- ginning to end, and will b<» remem- row evening. A full attendance Is de- bered long and pleasantly by the sired. thirty-five or more guests. | 1 FOR RENT—A furnished room with Mr. Edwin T. Clark, of Crescent bath for two gentlemen. Apply at City, Fla., Is visiting his father, Mr. 1 once. Address ’’X,” care Herald. E. N. Clark. 16-5t Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal, ’Phone 367. Prompt service. Patron age solicited. Mr. Sam FarkaB returned to the city ttys morning from Atlanta, where he spent a few days on business. Mr. C. H. Beazley, of Leesburg, is lending to business affairs in Al- iny today. Life Is a funny proposition after al 9-tt The dance given by the young men of the city last night, in honor of Miss Alma Lindsay, o; Suvannah, the guest of Miss Lottie Tift, 'was one of the most enjoyable of the season. There were twenty and more couples on the Mr. L. C. Manning, of Philema, was nong the well-known visitors In Al- iny yesterday. ALBANY BEAVERS ELECT OFFICERS, 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 Arrived, last night at the home of |r. and Mrs. L. M. Jarrard, on Jack- Albany Dam No. 16, lodge of Beav ers, held an enthusiastic meeting last night, at which the officers for the en suing year were elected. The follow, lng are the officers chosen: President—W. J. Pinson. Vice-President—J. 8/ Billlngslea. Secretary—E. H. Casper. Treasurer—W. A. McCaskill. Chaplain—D. Neuman. Guide—F. D. Solomon. Guardian—Aaron Mayer. Sentinel—J. B. PIckron. Medical Examiner—Dr. W. L. Davis. Press Agent—A. D. Neuman. Trustee—J. K. Pray. After the meeting; delightful re freshments were served. Timely Toilet Suggestions Mrs. G. D. Walker, of Atlanta, Is spending the day In Albany- She will leave for Florida tomorrow morning. The local chapter of the Knights of the Maccabees of the World held an enthusiastic meeting last night. It was decided to give an amateur per formance soon, and a committee was appointed to make the arrangements. Something unique Is promised. Col. Claude Payton, of Sylvester, was attending to business affairs. In Albany yesterday. 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. ummer | Pa$erns. ■ If you care to be up,-t-o-dai iu the material, cut ar style of your next suit, b the Globe Tailoring C< do it. ALBANY AGENT, Mr. M. B. Johnson, of Calhoun, is looking after business interests in the city today. FOR SALE—Several vacant-lots, also a number of residences, close in; some for cash, others on terms. Ed. R. Jones, 12-3t Mr/C. Wl Livingston left' the city at noon today for a short business trip to Warwick. An Emergency Medicine. For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and similar Injuries, there'is nothing so good as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It soothes the wound and not only gives Instant relief from ptyn, but cases the parts to heal in about one- third the time required by the usual treatment. As It Is an antiseptic all danger from blood poisoning is avoid ed. Sold by Hllsman-Sale Drug Co. • L vr; Spoiled Her Beauty. Harriet Howard, of W. 34th St., New York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I had Salt Rheum or Ec zema for years, but nothing would oure It, until I used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.” A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns and.sores. 26c at Albany Co. Mr.' George Smith, of Moultrie, is spending the day In Albany oq busi ness. - Albany Drug 1 , Co Mrs. W. A. Jennings left for her home in Augusta at noon today, after