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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1906. Strong Specials for Second Week of Undermuslins and Embroideries It would be difficult for a pen pic ture to give a correct impression of all the loveliness that is contained in these truly lavish displays of undermuslins and embroideries. Both foreign and domestic de signers have been unusually ar tistic in their conceptions this sea son, producing many novelties in embroideries, exquisite examples of which are shown in edgings, in- sertings, flouneings, corset cover embroideries, medallions, allovers and in the beautiful “Baby Irish.” The variety in 'undermuslins is unusually broad and satisfy ing and the values are indeed exceptional. There is a grace of design, a beauty of trimming and an excellence of workmanship and finish in these garmentsthat cannot be excelled. Gowns 50c to $5.00 Corset .Covers 22c to 3.00 Petticoats 50c to 5.00 Drawers ••••■. 35c to 2.00 Embroidery Specials Our wholesale connections enables us to offer these amazing values in edgings and Insertings at- • 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Many Exceptional Values in Household Linens During 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 in 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 $1.25, this sale only, per yard 98c Napkins Special values in all linen Napkins at 98c, 1.35, I 69, 1.98 and 2.50 Damask 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 - ., - X 85c Special line worth 1.50, at, per yard — - 1.24 Very fine quality German Damask, 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 Damask 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 VaJkies. Good cotton Huck Towels, size 19x40. Excellent value at I0c All linen, hemmed Huck Towels; unusual value at isc Fine quality, all linen Huck Towels; 25c value; special at v 20c All linen Huck Towels, large size, hemstitched; 35c value, this sale only 25c Extra large hemstitched Huck and Damask Towels; 40c value, special at .' 29c Special in large Bleached Bath Towels, 25c value at 16c; 40c value at 25c Really Ridiculous Reductions r! » sb r. Yes, the season is far advanced, we know, but the small cost of these hats would make it wise to buy otfe 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 tp' look worn, then you’ll be specially inter ested. .CISlO ... ' I81H7,, Your choice of all Trimmed Hats tfcSi? 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 15.00, 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 . I 90 Butterick Patterns 10c, I Sc, 20c. Ho/rnayer, Jones & Co. Butterick Patterns 10c, 15c, 20c. ■0| “SWEET CLOVER” TONIGHT Sf*- Theatre. r'~ ~ ~ I Long-Lived Syringes 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 be able to sell goods for less than their worth. Oitr better goods are the pick of the finest on the market and you'll match them rarely—and are apt to pay more when you do. Quality, assortment and price in your favor when you buy Syringes here. Hoggard Drug Co. PHONE 75. ONE OF WETTEST OF RECENT WINTERS. It May Be That New Record Will Be Made by Spring. - a RAWLINS THEATRE. I —One Night Only- MONDAY, JAN. 22. j Victor H. Shafer PRESENTS OTIS B. THAYER And the Original New York Company In a Special Scenic Production The Beautiful Comedy Drama, Sweet Clover, Fresh Shipment WILEY’S CANDIES —ALSO— CHERRIES in MARASCHINO 25c 50c 75c S. STEjRNE, The Grocer. If -Tho greatest American Pastoral ever written. Six months In New York. Three months In Chicago. Fifth suc cessful season. Last Tour of the South. PRICES: 50 and 75 cents and $1. Seats on sale Friday. All Pork i " < . Country Sausage 1906 1$ Improved New Home Sewing Machines Latest Style Double Rinp, Ball Bearing. » Lightest aud best ou the market. I swap for the old Machine. I will overhaul aud furnish parts, attachments aud needles for any * make of Machine. W. F. FLOYD,. Mgr. Looking back over that portion of tho present winter already past, the conclusion is' Inevitable that we are experiencing an unusual proportion of very wet weather. Thus far we have experienced de cidedly the wettest winter since 1898- 99. That this is true Is readily proved by available testimony. Ponds are higher than they have been In years. Some have overflowed their natural bounds nnd spread their waters over wide areas of flat lands. Streams that are usually Insignificant are swollen to Imposing proportions, and have not been at low stage during the winter. Tho creeks in tho Coolnwaliee, Poco- son, Chickasnwhntchie nnd other swamps west of the city, are unusu ally high, nnd throughout lower Dougherty and Baker county there Is "water, water everywhere.” • The creeks north of the city, as well as Flint river, have been high for weeks. The excess of water deposit ed by one rainy spell has not time to run off before other rains set in, and thus swollen streams have no chance to subside. The streets of the city show the ef fects of almost incessant rains. It has been a hard winter on the street department, and the adverse condi tlons contended against have been practically insuperable. The best use lias been made of the means at hand, but the rains have made the job stu pendous. Present Indications are certainly not favorable to an early change of weather conditions. The last few days have been among the juiciest the winter has brought, and skies of anything suggestive of permanent brightness do not seem to be very near. .'Phone 362. Albany. Ga. Making on my farm today. Phone • enters to the Country Store—No. 119. T. M. NELSON. ) 280 for Stove Wood that will Ubany Coal & Wood Co. Had it occurred to you that the street sprinkler has been out of busi ness during practically the entire win ter? We have had so much wet weather that the dust’s name has been mud except at very rare and very brief Intervals. BENNETT SKIS ESTILLWILL WIN How Prominent South Georgia Politician Fig ures it Out for Savan nah Candidate. Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 20.—Solicitor- General John W. Bennett, of tho Brunswick circuit, who a few months ago was mentioned as a probable gub ernatorial candidate, was in the city yesterday, and he talked very inter estingly of the present five-cornered race for the governorship. "I am for Col. John Estill,” he said, and I believe that he has an excel lent chance of winning the race. It is timo for South Georgia to furnish the governor, and Colonel Estill is the man. It is my honest opinion that he will carry the entire Eleventh con gressional district, a large portion of tho Second and practically the entire First, while he is dally gaining strength in Middle and North Geor gia. He will go into the convention with 42 votes from the Eleventh and about 32 from the First, and tills alone is a big starter for any one can didate when there are five in the race. Say that he gets only 22 from the First. That will give him 100 votes in the convention, which alone means that neither Smith nor Howell can win on the first ballot. “I have traveled over the state con siderably of late, and I tell you frank ly the Savannah candidate !s growing dally in popular favor, and It would not be surprising to me at all to see him land in the governor’s chair with a few votes to spare.” MISS CABANISS IS NEW ACADEMY TEACHER. Addition to Corps Second Since Holi days—Attendance Rapidly Increas ing. Miss Lois Calmnlss, of Forsyth, Is the latest teacher to he added to the corps now in charge of the pupils of the Albany Academy. The addition of Miss Cabaniss makes the second since the Chiistmas holi days, these additions being made nec essary by the unusual influx of new pupils. The number of new pupils who have been enrolled at the academy since Christmas is almost unprecedented, and was totally unlooked for. Hardly a day passes that children do not ap- ply for admission to the school. TheRe children represent new families that have moved here from all parts of the state. It is another indication of the re markable growth of Albany, and its ever increasing population. Albany Is fortunate In having a public school which Is able to meet these emer gencies, as the Academy has not turned a single pupil away, nor has any complaint been made as to chil dren not helm; ably cared for. Miss Jeannette Mitchell, who had been a supernumerary, just after the holidays was elected a regular teach er, and she took the overflow from tho third and fourth grades. This class is now one of the largest lu the school. Miss Cabaniss begins her duties to morrow. She will assist in the work of the high school department. Prof. A. .1. Barwlck, the principal, has been devoting his entire time to the high school, and she will relieve him of some of this work, thus enabling him to devote sufficient time to the work of supervision and direction. Miss Cabaniss Is a daughter of ex- Congressman T. B. Cabaniss. She Is i a graduate of Monroe College. She has attended also Brenau College, Gainesville, and the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville. Miss Cabaniss has had considerable experience in teaching, and comes here highly recommended. ATTENTION BEAVERS!—Important ‘ meeting I. O. B„ Dam No. 15, to night at 7:30 o'clock. All members urged to be present. See notice of Beavers’ meeting to night. Perfection can only be attained In the physical by allowing Nature to own resources. Cathartics gripe, weaken — dissipate — while DeWitt’s Little Early Risers simply expel all putrid matter and bile, thus allowing the liver to assume normal activity. Good for the complexion. Sold by Albany Drug Co. and Hllsman-Sale Drug Co. FOR RENT—Room, with or without board, close in. Box 76, Albany, Ga. 22-2t Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. ““My mother has been a sufferer for many years from rheumatism," says XV. H. "Howard, of Husband, Pennsvl- vanla. 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 Is 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-Davis Drug Co. Furious Fighting. “For seven years,” writes Geo. W. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., “I had a bitter battle with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my diseases, bv the use of Electric Bitters. I unhesitatingly recommend them to all, and don’t In tend in the future to he without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case as mine." Sold under guarantee to do the same for you, by Albany Drug Co., druggists, at 50c. a bottle. Try them today. Custom Tailoring Spring Samples Here It is with pleasure that we announce the rival of our samples for Spring and Summer, 19 It’s a beautiful lin£ and the prices are low, Fit £ fabrics guaranteed. Come in and look them o\ "Da-Vis 1aK.es the measure. Stern he does the rest. hat’s it C. *Ro Da'Vis (Si Co.