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Soirn Points of ViteJ Interest About -the ion with this sale will surely answer in the negative, for a sale .offering such strong values, such 3s of assortment seems deserving of just such generous patronage-as is Being accorded it. ism over the beautiful displays of Undermuslins and Embroideries, while their appreciation of the ex- idenced by an unprecedented liberality of buying. sweat-shop garments of which we are the exclusive Albany sellers, have added greatly to their local tie country over, so much so that the city store which secures the agency for the “Eagle Brand” a the many points of excellence in these garments are considered. Thert is a beaut}' of style, ii hip and finish that commend this reliable brand to careful buyers. igaiu emphasize the importance of supplying your wants in this line now, when our stock is in such acidly, in the imported goods which cannot be replaced," will have beeii sold, and disappointment might attempt could adequately convey the wonderful beauty of the Embroideries created this them that a feast of loveliness awaits them. ' t ■to the apparent unfitness of the prices to the qualities—during this sale. This is simply because hs ago, before the recent advances. Then, our wholesale connections have been a wonderful in such enormous quantities as to secure the best p r.sible prices from the manufacturers, conie as a buyer or simply as an admirer of exqiute things. to the strange-looklng garment, and we began to discuss It. "We decided, of course, that it must be a raincoat, but the queerness of It struck me very forcibly. We were gaining rather rapidly on the lady In question, and were just near enough to distinguish exactly what it was, when she uttered a little scream, turned and saw us, and broke Into a dead run. v "9he ran Into the nearest house, the garment In her hnnds. She didn’t take time to knock at the door, but rushed In. All I heard was some quick tongue 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 l'ess than their worth. Our befter goods are the pick of the finest on the market and you'll, match thepi rarely—and are apt to pay more when cos du. Qtulitv. assortment a'nd price in your favor when you Buy Syringes here. PHONE 75, ime THE OFFICE 0*vL*Fxr:h-t k*» Bank Blilldmx JNO. R. WHITEHEAD, V.-Pfesldent, IOSEPH 8. DAVia ( , 1 President, Day Dress Smart Fashions For Day Dress IB? We illustrate the most fash ionable styles for day dress: all occasions before six o’clock. The Prince Albeit, Frock for Day Weeding, Af ternoon dall, Reception and Matinee. For Afternoon Tea, Show, Chffrch and Prome nade—the Frock or Cutaway. We guarantee the fit, the fabric and the price. Da-Vis tafcjes the measure Stern he dqes the rest. hey fit, hat’s it Dct'dif Co. i 4K| W!«r STflRWR T#i*oh«*n**« .in U» ). TICKNOR Mgr Phone 159, H H Broad Slro<at. Frou R. H. WARREN, Sec'y-Treas. In An Idle Vein “Human nature is a mighty strange 'thing to me,” remarked a drummer: to the Idle Vein man yesterday after* boon. v “I travel a large share of my time,” he continued, “taking in my itinerary nearly all the large cities in this coun try, and a number of small ones. I have been traveling for a number of years, and during that atme have run across nearly all kinds of people. “I think, therefore, I am a pretty ’ good judge of human nature. One of ( bring, and as she returned to the the queerest, and, it seems to me, | street a Uttle girl opened the door and most illogical and unkind tendencies ■ ca ^ e( * °^ : ‘What’s* the matter, Mrs. of the ordinary .human ip. to help the*? So-and-So, did your petticoat fall off?’ man that is up to get higher, and\to’.fr Th,e.lady had mistaken a petticoat- flush the man that i3 down as mltch • for Iier r 9incoat. 1 wouldn’t for the- lower as possible. ’•/ ;\) world tell who it was.” “A boost for the man that is cli,mb* j - ing the ladder and a kirk for the man CONFERENCE OF MILL MEN AND GROWERS Is what one governor said to II another governor. He wouldn’t IV hnvaftfalcwit if he had lived near us. Ho simply would hove called Wj our place os occasion requited nnd taken, another drin)t and re- l quested us to senjl him a cose of 1 Ucor or some GOOD OLD RYE OR w ' BOURBON. We have the kind thut. will drive s hway the blues, £lve \ou an appe tite and restore you to health, j Try it. .. .. that is descending. Kind words for the man whose star of hopo is on tlie ascendency, and cruel, harsh words for the unfortunate being whose star of hope is sinking beneath the hori zon. f ii * - . . “It seems to ,1 e a law of in New York—General Conference to be Held In. May. Capital Stock .$100,000.oo CONSERVATOR OF PROSPERITY. Now open and ready for business at Southeast corner of Brokd and Washington streets, Albany, Ga. SOLICITS APPROVED LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. PAYS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. CHARTERED to give surety and act as executor or administrator to perform all the functions of a safely managed Trust Company. BANY last!WO 1 ; Nice Fat gtr--' Mack ere 1 surance}. , , 0 cents. i I New York, Jan. 25. — The cotton nature, manufacturers and growers met here When a man is prospering, good words, yesterday to arrange for the,general are said to and about him. He is en* conference of cotton interests in couraged. People are polite to him, '■ Washington, D. C., next May. .Tames respect and aid him. They see all R. Maccol, of - Pawtucket, R. I., was of his good points and his had ones elected chairman of the meeting. It are lost sight of. was decided to Invite to the Washlng- “A man that is rich, it is a known ton conference representatives of as- fact, can get things cheaper as a rule sociatious as follows: New England than the man that, is poor. A man Cotton Manufacturers’ Association, that, is rich stands a much better National Ginners’ Association of Dal- clmnce to get any public position. With las, Tex.; National Association of a good salavy attached, even if the Manufacturers. Arkwright Club of Bos- salar.v Is no object to him, than the ton. International Federation of Mas- man tha f <** "oor. to whom this same ter Cotton Spinners wtd Vmufactur- salary would be a princely fortune. era. which comprises British and Con- “Once l* t a man go wrong, and it is Unental manufacturers; N-w Orleans all off vlf* him. if he is dependent Cotton Exchange, New York Cotton on the aid of his fellow beings. All Exchange and Liverpool Cotton Asso- that ho has. ever done, all of his good elation. traP" nv« lost sight of, sink into oti- Every association will be invited l o sen*It” and curtained behind the one send a committee of five in addition falsF* the one blunder of his life, to its president and secretary. Among “On the other hand, a man that has the questions which it was decided to been a rascal all bis life, and by mere 'bring up for discussion at the Wash- good luck wins a fortune, or is willed ington conference were the relations on*', is a good man again, in the of American cotton with the world, oy s «nd estimation of bis neighbors, consideration Of matters connected Pr-ole begin to sec something hand- with the raising of the cotton crop; tie e or striking in his appearance, baling, warehousing and transport i- Tb 'y see how shrewd and clever he tion of the fibre; trade relations l-v Is nod wh«t remarkable business tween,growers and manufacturers, ai d sense he possesses. stability of prices of cotton. ,J Tt Is human nature with most peo- The New England Cotton Manitfac- nle to encourage the man that is on turns’ Association, the American Cot- the way up, and to discourage the poor ton Manufacturers’ Association, the fallow that is down.” • Southern Cotton Association and the * . National Ginners’ Association were * * not represented at yesterday's confer- ‘Spealdng of styles,” said an Al- ence. f banian the other day, “reminds me of a little incident the other night Extra quality Codfish, fibered, lOc that amused me no little. package: bricks, 15c, 2 for 2£c. “I was going to the theatre, walking Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. down Broad street with .a friend of ; \ mine, when I saw one of Albany’s Sickening, Shivering Fits oopular matrons, also a good friend Of Ague and Malaria can be relieved of mine, with a very peculiar garment anrt P nred J^is 1 ’ ‘ ' ‘ is a pure, tonic metticine: of especial hung across her shoulders. benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true “It was raining, just as it has do^e curative influence on the disease, for nearly everv show, and I at first driving It entirely out of the system. — itsst tst'sts&s.'Si I knew It must be one of very modern aftereffects. E . S. Munday, of Hen- and peculiar style: It was ruffled at rietta, Texas, writes: "My brother the bottom, I noticed, and had no had jaundice, till he took Electric Bit- sleeves. terfc, which saved his life.” At Alba- ,“i called the attention of my friend by Drug Co. Prlca 50c, guaranteed. . - Mgm&iM 5 jig President of Southern Cot ton Association Wants Farmers to Hold Up LJnder the Slump. Atlanta, Jan. 25. — “Stand Pat” is the advice of President llarvie Jor- dan/of j:he Southern Cotton Associa tion, to the farmers contained in a telegram received, yesterday after noon from him from New York. His telegram in full, received at the At lanta office Wednesday, follows: “The slump in the inarlfet which occurred after yesterday’s ginners’ re port is merely temporary and means aothing. A few thousand bales more or less in the report of the cehsus de pat tmeut can not effect enorhious con sumption, which is vastly in excess of the entire yield of tlie crop of 1905. “The ginning is practically com pleted, and the government’s estimate shows beyond dispute a short crop in all parts of the world. The mills are all sold far ahead, and the actual spot cotton is yet t^yhe bought. “The holding movement is causing the situation to grow more critical daily, for buyers and spinners. They me exerting every effort to break the determination of the farmers to hdTd the balance of this crop, but they can not succeed, and will find themselves heavy losers after the last round of this great battle has been fought. “Futures may decline temporarily, but spot cotton is at a premium. “I urge every patriotic Southerner to be loyal and true and. stand firm for higher prices which are sure to come. “Let nothing shake your faith in the . situation. , * ’ “Our Atlanta office is sending out Thousands ofc circulars daily to holders who have pledged their cotton and we shall continue at short intervals to keep them advised of actual condi tions.” \ For coughs and colds no remedy is equal to Kennedy’s Laxative Honey and Tar. It is different from all oth- . ers—better, because it expels all cold from the system by acting as' a ca thartic on the bowels. Affords im mediate relief in Croup, Coughs, Children love it. Sold by Albany Drug Co. and Hilsman-Sale Drug Co. Greatly In Demand. Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern require ments for a blood and system clean ser, such as Dr. King’s New . Life ( Pills. They are just what you need i. to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At Albany Drug Co., 25c guaranteed. ‘ Fresh Shipment ■ WILEY'S CANDIES ••-ALSO— CHERRIES in MARASCHINO I 25c 50c 75c S. STERNE. Tlie Grocer. mmmmmsSam . THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD; THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1906.