The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, January 20, 1906, Image 3

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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALDS SATURDAY JANUARY 20, 1906. econ We offer the mbst splendid collection of Muslin Underwear and White Goods, including Laces, Embroideries, Muslins. India Linon, Cambric, Table Linens, Tow els, Pillow Cases and Table Cloths, and, as is our custom, expect to make price the attractive feature. We have given spe cial attention, to the collection of this merchandise, and, at the prices that will he placed on all these goods next week, you can not m,ake a mistake by making your purchases for the entire year; really, you will save from one-third to one- fourth or what you usually pay. In some instances garments will be sold for actually less than the cost of the material by the yard—strange as the state ment may seem, it is true—and you can afford to anticipate your future wants. You will he absolutely satisfied with every purchase made at this sale, and to doubly assure you of. this fact, we Will refund the purchase price for any garment you return to us as unsatisfactory. These few prices will give, you an idea of the values, and what the genuine selling will he. Come early. Vjowns at 4oc. Good grade Muslin, kigh neck, yoke of embroid ery between tucks, worth up to 65c, tbis sale. At these prices it will be well for you to buy for year's needs. Embroideries, Edgings and Inserting, worth up to 8c ft yard, tbis sale, special V Embroideries, Edgings and Insertings, values up to in Good quality Cambric, Val. Lace good value at 65c, tbis sale trimming, a Muslin of good grade, a $1,00 value, trimmed with very fine torchon lace insertion, sleeves of edging to O'! match, during undennuslin and white sale. . . .Ot/C Fine Cambric, Val'. Lace and Val. Beading, a value at $2.00, tbis sale 15c, tbis sale Swiss and Cambric, specially priced during this — uowns at voc. Including several patterns, good styles, different yokes and trimming, all of which are worth and QQ equal to $1.25 garments, here, tbis sale »/OC Gowns at $1.89. These would-be considered cheap at $2.50;/hf QQ Lace Val. trimming, fine nainsooki, at. . . .JpXeO*/ 25c value Embroidery Patterns, newest and best quality, price tbis week ■ .1 Embroideries in values up to 50c the yard in price, down to. ........ Several different prices in all at values from . . . Century Cloth. Linen and domestic finish, a fabric the service which is 12 l-2e, price this week, yard. . . Androscoggin Bleaching, The very best grade, worth now 12c, tbis tv IQ yards to a customer, yard . .nens 60 inch wide Mercerized Table Damask, a 35c quality, during the white sale, yard 72 inch Mercerized Table Damask, about one-half linen, 65c quality, white sale reduces it to... . .72 inch all Linen T a ble Damask, $1.25 value, during white sale, yard. . l .;.. . Worth 65c, of good grade Muslin, embroidery edging, tbis sale. . Good quality Cambric, embroidery ruffie, a value at $1.00, tbis sale \ Men's all linen handkerchiefs, special price for *1 tbis sale. •. ■* Ladies' Handkerchiefs, India linen center, good 1 value at 20c, tbis sale 1 Men's 10c value white cotton Handkerchiefs, here this week As good as Lonsdale, specially priced during this sale at, yard, - , ». , India Linons. Regular 6c quality, special price during tbis sale at, yard Regular 10c quality, reduced specially for tbis sale, yard ■ id quality Cambric, wide Torchon edging and inserting; several other patterns Curtains and Curtain Swiss. 15c value Curtain Swiss, 42 and 36 inches wide, dots, figures and stripes; you save at least one-third by Q making your purchases now; yard, tbis week. . . ,vC 3 l-2c yards long Lace Curtains, a $1.25 value, QQ tbis week, the pair •sOG Regular $2.50 value, here, during the white dj sale, at Corset Covers, 9c to 69c Induing various styles and prices, ex- Q . ceptidnally good values Z?C TC Specially priced during the week; extra .values at, yard WHITE IS KING HERE THIS WEEK AND AT SPECIAL PRICES, TOO. THE VALUES IN MUSLIN UNDER WEAR ARE SIMPLY UNEXCELLED. of the; best known insurance author ities in Georgia, was in the city for the purpose of adjusting losses on the New Albany Hotel, which was dam aged by fire on Tuesday night. Mr. now connected with the pieces of work over at the hotel I ever saw in all my career as an in surance man.” ' \ That meant a great deal, coming from the source it did. It made Chief James and the men under him feel good. It was no ordinary compliment —just -as ours is no ordinary fire de partment It jvas, beyond question, a good piece of work which saved the New Albany last Tuesday night. The fire bad secured dangerous headway be fore' it wfis discovered. It was, held under a Un roof without vents, and to reach it made necessary the brar-. ing of a stifling volume of sihoke. But the flaipes were soon conquered, with out being allowed to break through the waUB which hemmed'- them in. And considering what was accom plished, It wan surprisingly small damage which resulted from water. He Knew His Life’s Value. Robert Burns-was once standing on a long pier on the water front, df Edin burgh. A .well-known and wealthy merchant, walking by, stumbled and fell into the water/ He could not swim, and so sapk. When -he arose for the third time nobody dared to save him, but an old weatherbeaten sailor, at thd risk of his own life, ran up the pier, and, jumping in, rescued the man. The gentleman had been worked over quite a while before he became conscious, and when he realized the situation he rewarded his rescuer with what in our money would ‘amount to 25 cents. At this the crowd which had gathered, knowing his wealth, hooted and Jeered. But Burns, who was standing by, quieted them and said: "Surely the gentleman knows what his life is worth!” Happiness. > The Terrell (Texas) Transcript philosophizes as follows concerning happiness; Those who have gone any distance in life give it as their unqualified opinion that there is no such thing as positive happiness—it is only compar ative, they say. To be happy compare your lot with that of someone less fa vored. Again, it might be' added that happiness is not an external thing at all. It Is inherent in everyone. . The old Persian writer must have been thinking of this when he said so many centuries ago, "I myself am heaven and hell.” There is nothing truer, as everyone with any experience at all can testify. Happiness consists in what you are and what you do—not in your environments; Alexander Pope says on the Sub- ject:. - . i&jrj The Editor Candidates. Prom the Montgomery (Ala.) Adv< tlser. Speaking of the editor-candidal for governqr of Georgia, the Harti’oi Times confesses its inability to u del-stand "why a man should wish swap the editorship of a flrst-cla; newspaper for the Job of being a me governor of a first-class state.” Ay but jpst think of the colonels he hi the appointment, of. Hawks Southeastern Tariff Association, of Atlanta, which fixes practically all rates under which fire insurance com panies doing business in Georgia write their risks. He represented nearly all of the companies involved in the New Albany loss, and effected an adjust ment yesterday morning. After he had been through that por tion of the hotel where the damage had occurred, inspecting the'scorched loft above the'third floor and the rooms through which water had fall en, Mr. Hawks walked across the street to fire department headquarters and said to Chief James: And His Men Which Was Appreciated—Their Fine Work at the New Al bany. Arrived.. Ten carloads of Wood. Albany Coal & Woo Chief Tom James, of the Albany Fire Department, was handed a com pliment yesterday which he will re member—as he ought It was a compliment out of the or dinary because it came from a source which lent it dignity and weight Mr. W. N. Hawks, of Atlanta, one For Livingston’s SETTE IT FOR EFSS