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' , V . swjp.. . -:!>isdwfapB^^jffSMffiflSDcBBSWt^^BBgaBfiyjBcf✓•- • • "jiy • ■»*■. v* ■• THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: 8ATURDAY, 20, 1906. Specials for Second Week of White Sale Are Offered in Household Linens White Goods, Embroideries and Undermuslins » presenting the unusually attractive special values for the . second week of our 37th Annual White Sale, we can not em- .size too strongly the advantages which the completeness of our stocks, especially in the exquisite imported novelties lich can not be duplicated later, and the convenience of the displays of these lines, which insures the most satisfactory tions, give those who buy flfOW* ^ ^ Ng ^ ^ idermuslirvs and Bmbroideries ,It would be difficult for a pen pic- ‘ re to give a correct impression of the loveliness that is contained in these truly lavish displays of adermuslins and embroideries. I Both foreign and domestic de fers have been unusually ar- stic in their conceptions this sea- I son, producing many novelties in tnbroideries, exquisite examples F which are shown in edgings, in- ogs, flouncings, corset cover embroideries, medallions, allovers and in the beautiful “Baby Irish.” The variety in [tindermuslins is I unusually broad and satisfy- | ing and the values are indeed sceptional. There is a grace of esign, a beauty of trimming and m excellence of workmanship and fipish in these garmentsthat cannot I be excelled. 1 Gowns 80c to $5.00 | Corset Covers 22c to 3.00 | Petticoats 50c to" 5.00 | Drawers 35c to 2.00 Embroidery Specials I Our wholesale connections enables us to offerthese amazing values in edgings and Insertings at Sc, 10c, 15c, 25c Many Exceptional Values in Household Linens Dviring the White Sale Of more than ordinary interest to housekeepers are the money-saving values in linens which are offered during the White Sale. There are many reasons why this is the best time to buy your linens. The prices now are lower than the reasonable prices which prevail during the year, and our regular stock has been largely reinforced for this sale, making it more complete than ever. , Our unquestioned reliability, too, should be an important consideration id a sale of lin ens, because it is a recognized fact that this store allows no misrepresentations. A “spade is a spade” here; linen is linen, and nothing else is claimed to be. All linen Cream Table Damask; regular 60c value, priced for this sale at, per yard 39c All linen Bleached Damask; regular/75c value, special for the White Sale at, per yard 59c Regular 85c German and Irish Grass Bleached Damask, now only, per yard 69c Fine Bleached Satin Damask, good $1 value, napkins to match, now, per yard 79c Fine, Silver Bleached German Damask; also double satin Irish Grass Bleached Damask, exquisite pat terns; regular price $1.26, this sale only, per yard— 98c Napkins Special values in all linen Napkins at 98c, 1.35, 1-69, 1.98 and , ....... 2.50 Damacsk Ta.ble Cloths Beautiful designs, bordered on all four sides, 2 1-2, 3 and 3 1-2 yard lengths: Special line worth $1.25, at, per yard- 85c Special line worth 1.60, at, per yard — 1.24 Very fine quality German Daijiask, double twill, satin finish, exquisite designs—$1.75 value, for this sale at, per yard 1.39 Beautiiful German Damask Cloths, 2 1-4 yards long, drawn work border; regular 1.75, this sale 1.39 Priced by the Cloth Special Dam'ask Cloth, 2x2 1-2 yards; priced for this sale at 1.98 Same—size 2x3 yards, at 2 39 3-4 Napkins to match, only * - 1.69 Good Towel Va.lues. Good cotton Huck Towels, size 19x40. Excellent value at 10c 15c 20c 25c 29c 25c All linen, hemmed Huck Towels; unusual value at- Fine quality, all linen Huck Towels; 26c value; special at All linen Huck Towels, large size, hemstitched; 36c value, this sale only Extrn large hemstitched Huck and Damask Towels; 40c value, special at-. Special in large Bleached Bath Towels, 25c value at 16c; 40c value at Really Ridiculous Reductions Yes, the season is far advanced, we know, but the small cost of these hats would make it wise to buy one even for a few wearings. And these values would be great even six weeks later, if the hat you bought' early in the season is beginning to look worn, then you’ll be specially inter ested. Your choice of all Trimmed Hats that sold up to 2,00, only 50c Your choice of all Trimmed Hats that sold up to 6.00, only $1.90 Your choice of all other Trimmed Hats, in cluding Phipps & Atchison’s, Gage’s and many exclusive shapes from our own workroom that sold as high as 15.0Q, only $2.90 Tailored Suits at Clearance Prices. In order to clear out our entire line of Suits, we make these special prices, which, speak for themselves: Suits that sold up to 40.00, now . $15.00 Suits that sold up to 20.00, now . 10.00 Suits that sold up to 12.50, now . 7.50 Ladies* Shirts for Much Less. Our stock of these stylish garments in Flannel, Batiste, Pongee and Oxford are of fered in three lots as follows: 1.50 and 1.75 Shirts at . $ .98 2.50 and 2.75 Shirts at . 1.50 3.00 and 3.50 Shirts at . 1.90 Specials ii\ White Goods 25c Mercerized Waitings at.. .18c. 20q Mercerized Waistings at... 15c 15c Mercerized Waistings at.. 10c Checked Nainsooks. .,6 8 1-2, IOc India Linens at... .12 1-2, 15, 2Uc Plain Nainsook, 15c value...: ,10c Beautiful Embroidered Robes They save all the. trouble of planning. Design with each robe. As every design is different, the very one you want might be sold if you delay buying too long. Robes at all prices from $10.90 to $32.00 Butterick Patterns IOc, 15c, 20c. Ho/rnayer, Jones & Co. Butterick Patterns IOc, 15c, 20c. Sweet Clover, Monday, January 22, Rawlins Theatre. An Idle Vein. "I am glud to ««o :i rent live bust- league organized In Albany,” ii a former resident of this city to a representative of The Herald yes terday. £■ ’There Is nothing like organization, a concentration of wealth, tho or- ilzatfon of effort, the binding to- of strength, can accomplish that would he Impossible In In dividual effort alono,' and when you add to these unity of purpose and tho ties of brotherly feeling, there Is al most no limit to what mi. bo done. "Albany has rocked nlong here for . and years, growtng a little each r, not on account of what the peo- i were doing, but because the city a favored so much by climatic con- , and what God gave her. Man’s ; amounted to almost nothing, city will continue to grow in s future lust as she has in the past, all her natural resources and htages, she Is bound to grow, but without these advantages, ; grow more. If she was more live and the citizens were or- In purpose. Albany, with heY natural ad- 1, and add a real live commor- atlon, with the business » organized for the advancement :lty, alive to her possibilities, ; for every opportunity and ; It, and she will do more than <llttle each year. Instead ar will mean a great growth —a complete transformation, In fact. “Another advantage of this particu lar buslncmi league Is the fact that It Is composed’ and officered largoly by young business men. Old men lire steady and conservative, hut for rapid growth and for the genornl welfnre of any organization or any city, tliero must ho plenty of now blood, of now ldetiB, amt of progressiveness, oven of radicalism. Each, the old and the young, the conservative and the rndl- ent, Inlluouces one the other, and the result Is Just the right proportion of each. "Another right Idea, It seems to mo, that the members of the Albany Busi ness League have adopted Is having a salaried secretary — not only one with a salary, hut one with enough salary to warrant tho secretary to de vote Ills entire time nnd attention to the organization. "No man should expect another to work for him for nettling, nnd no or ganization or city should expect this, either. ”1 suppose, now that the league la tn running operation, thnt work on something definite will begin right away. The securing of manufactur ing enterprises, and ot a trolley line, and the deepening of the channel of the Flint river, are three good things to work on. “If the business men ot Albany will stick to the organization, as I think they will, the business league will be a great blessing to Albany. Mark my word.” The railroad question Is being agi tated In Georgia by the different gub ernatorial candidates at present, nnd It Is considered qnlto a live issue. The following are two Interviews on this question, one for, and the other against railroads, but neither having any special significance, ns regards tho luerltB of the railroad Issue. "Don’t talk about railroads to me,” remarked an lyate Albanian to the "Idle Vein” man yestferdny, as he picked ctndors out of his eyes. “Hereafter, I am against anybody nnd anything that has any connection with railroads. I’ve a friend whose Initials are R. R„ and I don’t intend to speak to him again. "I left Jacksonville early last night, tired nnd worn out, anxious to see my folks again, and desirous of a good night’s rest under my own roof. 1 took the Atlanta Coast Line, nnd set tled down for a trip. "Of all the riding I ever did, 1 sup pose that was tho most abominable. A stop at every wide place in tho road, and a breakdown at every place large enough to bonst of a depot 1 think there must have been a hun dred stops—1 lost count at 87. I know there were eight breakdowns. "The train would hardly get through choo-choolng as It left one station be fore the bell would ding-dang, and there was another breakdown. "The schedule of the Atlantic Coast Line is bad enough, goodness knows, hut when you add to this a lot of bro ken-down engines, traveling Is some thing fierce. I am ’agin’ the railroads hereafter, and that settles It- "No one need give me any slush about what they have done towards building up this section. 1 can never forget what it did towards breaking me down." "If the people in my company,” said the manager of the “Little Johnny Jones" company Thursday, “could vote, it’s n cinch that none of them could be Induced to vote for nnybody who advocated the abolition of rail roads. "We are railroad advocates here after. All the Inconveniences that we have suffered, all the unnecessary lay-overs, all the lost and misplaced baggage, all the sleepless nights, have been forgotten. We are spending rail road money now, and dont’ you for get it. “If you’ll remember, this company was In a railroad wreck a few days ago down in Pensacola. Half of us didn’t wake up at all, and didn’t know there had been a wreck until told about It. But we were wise, and don’t you forget It. "I woke up one fellow myself. He didn’t want to get up. I told him there had been a wreck, and he let out a scream, started rubbing an Im aginary broken leg, and limped until yesterday. “Do you ask why he quit limping yesterday? Why, for the same rea son that other members ot the com pany took the porous plasters off their legs and the bandages off their faces. The claim, agent sent us our money yesterday. “We all have money now. There are seventy members of the company, and we got from $25 to $400 apiece. I say ‘we.’ I mean ‘they.’ I was the biggest fool In the lot. I forgot to get hurt, or say 1 got hurt. "Yes, sir, my compnny says the railroads are all right. They never start anything they can’t finish. They haven’t got mean dispositions. They let the actor folks live. 23.” Phdne 280 for Stove Wood that will burn. ' Albany Coal & Wood Co. Forgot the Umbrella. A gentleman went into a shop in Birmingham, and said lie wanted to buy a Delmatian dog to take abroad with him, says the New Orleans Pica yune. “Certainly, sir,” said the assistant. ‘Tve got the very thing." In a quarter of an hour he brpught out the animal; the customer paid the money and departed. Before his trata time, however, a heavy shower fell. The gentleman returned with the dog in a state of great Indignation. “Look at him!” he cried; “you told me he was a Delmatian. Give me my money hack. All his spots are washed ed off In the rain.” The proprietor apologized. "It’s ah that stupid fool’s mistake.” He called to his assistant. “James, did you sell that dog to this gentle man?" “Yes, sir.” “Well, you ought to be ashamed ot yourself. Don’t you know an um brella goes with that dog?” II you use Libby’s Concentrated Soups, you can buy them here the bal ance of this week, 3 cans for 25c. ’Phone ,70.. \ W. E. FIELDS. The Judge’s First Client. Judge J. J. Banks, the well-known Denver lawyer, is a native of the South, says the Denver Post. It was In Birmingham, Ala., that he hung out his first shingle. One day an old ne gro woman entered hts office: Well, sah,” said the old woman, “Ah wants ter ax yo’ device. Now, yo’ see, Ah owes rent on mah house. Ah kaln’t pay hit, en de lan’lord say, he gwine put me out nex’ week." Judge Banks told the old woman the landlord could he compelled to give her a month’s notice." "Well, now, young man,” she said, Ah s mighty much erbllged ter yo*. A o suhtinly Is smaht. Good morn- in’!" "But,” said Judge Banks, "my fee is $5. You must pay me for that ad vice.” The old negress hesitated. Then she took hold of the doorknob. MIsvah,” she said, "Ah doan’ want yo’ ole device. Keep hit. Dat rent ain’t but foah dollars.” And out she went. Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. ‘My mother has been a sufferer for many years from rheumatism,” says W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pennsyl vania. At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walk ing was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and after a few applications she de cided It was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried; In fact, she s never without It now and Is at all times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly trou bled with.". For sale by Sale-Davls Drug Co. . •