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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906. I - — ew Goods and New Prices Lend Additional Interest to the White Sale The receipt of numerous shipments of new goods and the addition, to a list already long and attractive, of many uqus- Uy strong specials, are the interesting features of the White Sale for if!s third week. Let us stress particularly the great money-saving possibilities of this sale, the equal of which our records do not hold, though extending over a business experience of nearly forty years. ime Good, Strong Specials in Linens The great values we offer In Household Linens should be convincing argument for you to buy your year’s supply now. Remember, these special prices will not continue after the White Sale. All-linen Cream Table Damask: regular 60c . value, priced for this sale at, per yard $ .39 'All-linen Bleached Damask: regular 76c value, special for the White Sale at, per yard 59 Fine Silver Bleached German Damask: also -double satin Irish Grass Bleached Damask, V exquisite patterns; regular price 11.25, thlB sale only, per yard 98 Special values In all Linen Napkins at 98c, 91.36, 91.69, 91.98 and 2-50 amask Cloths, beautiful designs, bordered on all four sides, 3(4. 3 and 3H yard lengths; special, a yard '• -95 Lll-llnen hemmed Huck Towels; unusual value at 15 :Flne quality all-linen Huck Towels; 25c value; special at -20 Extra large hemstitched Huck and Damask Towels; 40c value, special at 29 (Regular 86c German and Irish Grass Bleached j Damask, now only, per yard........ 69 ■Fine Bleached Satin Damask, good 91 value, Napkins to match, now, per yard 79 Good Cotton Huck Towels, size 19x40; excel lent value at 10 First Showing Linen Waistings and Suitings Among the newest and most important arrivals is this line of White Linen Waistings and white and colored Linen Suitings. The^e goods will be extensively used this season. It is through their sturdy wearing qualities, no doubt, that they have won such popular favor.- The waistings are shown only in white, but the suitings are in white and all the new spring shades. 3G-inch Union Linen Lawn, same quality that was so popular last year at 35c, new ship ment lust in, special for this sale at 25c Fipe Round-Thread Llnene Waistings, made of cotton, but looks like real linen; launder beautifully and wear well, at 10c Finer qualities at 15c, l'tfcc and 20c. By the piece, of about 30 yards, during the White Sale at 1214c, 15c and - 17'/ic 36-Inch Union Linen Waistings, excellent value at .. 25c 36-Inch all-linen Waistings, soft finish, special at 35c 36-Inch all-llnen Cambric Waistings, special value at 35c 36-Inch all-linen, French finish. Shirtwaist Ltn " ens and all-llnen Sheer Cambrics, special at 40c and 50c New Va| Laces Are Ready for Your Inspection.. That delayed shipment of New Val Laces, which we had planned to have for the opening of the White Sale, has come to infuse new life Into It now. The line Is quite full, as many as half a dozen widths of Matched Edgings and Insertlngs being shown in each of the many nor and exquisite patterns, and it Includes a beautiful assortment of fine round-thread Val Laces; In fact, the prettiest and most complete assortment we’ve ever shown. These laces grow greatly In popularity each season, largely on account of their grace and beauty, but principally, perhaps, because they launder and wear so well. This season they are most extensively employed, not only on the dainty Undermuslins, but also on the Lingerie Waists and Costumes which will be universally popu lar during the spring and summer. Hats That Were $25 Reduced to $2.90. And in this remarkable reduction are included all our Trimmed, Dressed and Walking Hats—the Gage, the Phipps & Atchison, the Joseph, and many of our own exclusive designs that sold all the way up to |25. Not one hat is reserved. From the beautiful assortment of hats on display in our Millinery De partment you are invited to take your choice. We cffor you: Enormous Importations of China, and Jap Matting. These Mattings have come to us direct from the Oriental manufacturers, and represent the newest colorings and patterns and the latest Ideas In Mat ting Weaving. We are sure -you will agree that this Is the best stock from which you have ever had the chance to choose. It contains ample assortments of China and Jap Mattings, In plain white and beautiful figured designs, checks, etc. Matting has no superior as a floor covering. It is attractive in appearance, free front- dust accumula tion, and has many other advantages. By the upe of a few rugs a matting-covered floor can be made especially beautiful, so In this connection we call attention to our superb stock of Rugs. By Importing in such large quantities, we are able to offer some exceptianal values at 25c and 35c. S 5 Hats at. flO Hats at. 815 Hats at. SM Hats at. 8:5 Hats at. 12.90 Tailored Suits Far Below Cost. The final price cuts on Ladies, Misses and Chil dren's Suits and Coats have put them far below their original cost, and many are taking advantage of this money-saving chance: Suits that sold up to $40.00, only $15.00 Suits that sold up to $20.00, only 10.00 Suits that sold up to $12.50, only 7.50 Fresh Shipments of Undermxislins. Have come In during the last few days to replenish the stock and fill In the gaps made by the two weeks' heavy selling. The stock Is again complete, and these new garments have added to its already wide scope. Some new effects, copied from recently imported French models fresh from the best manufacturers, are particularly fetching, embodying the newest Ideas In dainty lingerie. All the season’s new trimming conceits are shown, the beautiful new Embroideries, Laces and Wash Ribbons being most tastefully and liberally employed, even on the less expensive garments. The “Eagle Brand," which we sell exclusively In this city, has scored another big triumph this year, these garments having been received with greatest favor by careful buyers. The price range Is broad, and the qualities are- exceptional at each price. Gowns 50e to 85 Petticoats 50c to 95 Corset Covers 22c to 85 Drawers 35c to 82 15he New Embroideries Have Come. The fashion centers have decreed that Embroideries be used even more than ever this year, and the designers and manufacturers have backed up this decree wonderfully well, for St. Gall has sent out no end of new and exquisite patterns. It would be difficult to resist these lovely creations, even if fashion favored them less slrongly. We show the most popular patterns in Edgings, Insertings, Flounc- ings, and Allovers of Mull, Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. The popular new Medallion effects and the exquisitely beautiful “Baby Irish” are the acme of artistic conception and excellent execution in em broidery making. In the new shipment of novelties just received we are showing some beautiful Col ored Embroideries on soft Mull—Edgines, Insertings and Allovers to match—a popular fad of the season. The specials in Edgings, Insertings and Flouncings offered during this sale can not be equalled" outside the large cities, and then only on special occasions, such as our White Sale..5c, 10c, 15c, and 25c The Quality Store. Hofmayer, Jones & Co. The st ? r u e a,lty St. Teresa's Catholic Church. Sunday school 9:30. Mass at 10:30 a. m. Evening/service at 8 o’clock. G. X. SCHABEWELL, Rector. Bliss Triumph, Early Rose and Peer less Seed Irish Potatoes, 50c peck. W. E. FIELDS. It is not surprising that the passen ger trains are running a little late Just now. With streams high and the ground as wet and soggy as It ever gets to be In this part of the country, it Is not surprising that the average engineer picks his way with extreme care, and only semi-occasionalty takes bursts of speed to make up for lost time. Phone 70. 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- >’ i small price when we make it; tre.iu.-nt f -rtune to he able to sell goods for less than their worth. Our Lefter 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 huy Syringes here. Hogg ard Drug Co. PHONE 75. THE CHURCHES. Where Albanians May Worship morrow—Ann ouncementSa To- 5LDAN5 LINIMENT Sprains$trains| uls, Bruises & Burns At all Druggis PricoZ) f S0t&n.0O A Weather Forecast. The following Is the weather fore cast for Georgia for next 24 honrs: Cloudy tonight and Sunday. Brinson A Co., Wood and• Coal, I'bone 367. Prompt service. Patron age solicited. Have you guessed what that uniform will be like which the Albany baseball team of the Georgia State league will wear? It will be worth a season ticket to the lady over 16 years of age who will make the nearest guess to the general design of the uniform. An swers should be sent to President J. W. Thomas, at Savannah. Methodist Church. Thomas H. Thomson, pastor. Sabbath Schoo'. at 9:30 a. m., Mr, A. W. Muse, Superlntendeau Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 2 p. m. and Sen ior League at 3 o m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m. To all services the public is cor dially Invited. St. Paul’s Church. Rev. Charles T. Wright. Rector. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. * Presbyterian Church. Pev. W. H. Ziegler, pastor. Regular services at 11 a. m. and at 7:3’' p. m. Sermons by the pastor. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Edward H. Crain, Supt Midweek lecture and prayer ser vice at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday even In An Idle Vi em.j ilfgton street, I tell you, are going to -starve financially unless something is Have you ever s thought of the sac-, done for their relief. Not that they riflees being made by the merchants) are or will be objects of charity, but of Washington street on account of j they will be nigh unto a state of com- this paving?” asked a merchant of the plete bankruptcy. Idle Vein man yesterday. ‘In the first place, as everyone knows, this paving is going to cost the owners of property on Washington street a lot of money. Some of these property owners are the merchants themselves. “But. if matters keep up as they have, this cost will amount to very little in comparison with what the ultimate cost will be, th* 1 cost esti mated by what business is lost during this long-drawn-out paving. “I am and have always been in favor of paving. But the mistake that was made was in having this paving done during the rainy season. The street pavers themselves have already begun to realize this mistake on their part, and it is safe to say they will make very little on the contract they entered into with the city, because of the many rainy days. “Not only has this paving been go ing on during the rainy season, but during the busiest season — right “Here this paving has been going on through the Christmas holidays and for months and months. The streets the cottou season. It’s certainly hard h^ve been tied up, passageways have on the merchants, been blocked, and crossings have been! “There is a bright lining to .every nearly Impassable. As a result, bust- sky, and the bright one in this in- ness has been almost at a dead stand- stance is the cheerful manner in which still- 1 - — “Some of* the merchants of Wash- the merchants of Washington street are taking the situation. They hardly ever complain, if some of them do wear resigned looks. “The merchants are to be commend ed for this spirit. Bat they want no commendation if the paving will just get finished before l he starving be gins.” Currants 10c, and Seeded Raisin3 12%c package, Citron 20c lb., Prunes 10c. lb. Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. 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 cure it, until I used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.” A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns and sores. 25u at Albany Co The weather absolutely refused *o stay clear. The gentleman who sends | out the daily forecasts thought he was j hitting it on the head on several re cent occasions when he promised us bright heavens, but he has flown wide of the mai*k a number of times. This, for instance, is a sample of weather bureau “fab* weather,” It must be re- ing. Subject: "The Temptation of.-membered, however, that the clerk of * _ it : ~ «n4 4n miADO rtotit Jesus." Sunday school teachers are especially invited to this service. Yon are cordially Invited to wor ship with ns. the weather Is more apt to guess right than wrong, and these little miscalcu lations are a part of the game. If forecasts were Invariably correct, they would grow monotonous. Nobody would ever be caught minus an um brella by the rain, water pipes would never freeze, and the street sprinkler would never waste time and water. What has become of that city park? Seems that some few months ago there was considerable talk of a park for Albany. This talk has died out. but with the coming of warm weather It will come to life again. A park wouldn’t be a bad thing, if it Just, wouldn’t be too expensive. Extra fancy Lemons, 30c doz.; large sweet Florida Oranges, 30c doz. Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS. For All Wko Work. $1 a Garment. C. R. Dayis & Go.