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TJ4B ALBANY DAILY HERALUI TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1908.
side of her brother, Mr. Charles T. Marvin, have arrived in the city from
Lehman, who has been 111 several Knoxville, to join Mr. Pryse, who
days. moved here a few weeks ago.
AN INTERESTING SALE OF
eVjBRYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Mr. Will Nussbaum arrived In the
city today from Brunswick, his home.
He Is visiting relatives here.
Miss ' Hilda Hoffiln, of Columbus,
came over yesterday to attend the
dance at the Elks' hall last night.
Mr. R. A. Malone left the city this
morning for Dawson, where he goes
on a business trip.
Those Who Come and Ou—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Qolng on in Society, With Now and
Then a Little Qossip.
Mr. Whit Veel, of Moultrie, a for
mer resident of this city, 1b mingling
with his friends here today.
Mr. I. L. Miohels arrived in the c(ty
laBt night from Jacksonville, to visit
his relatives here for a few days.
Mr. R. E. Fouche, of Philena, spent
the morning in the city, looking after
business Interests.
Airs. T. B. Pate left the city at noon
today for Cuthbert, where she will
visit relatives.
Mr. Morgan Martin, of Leesburg,
was attending to business affairs In
Albany yesterday afternoon.
The tremendous advance in cotton has increased the cost
of manufactured goods fully 22 per cent. Our power of
value-giving is again demonstrated when we offer Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Spreads, etc., at these extremely low prices:
Cl i 2!4 yards by actual measurement, torn and hemmed
kJHeetS-'-'bleached Sheets, no seam in center. We secured them
months ago before the advance in cotton; we have been holding aq
them for this month’s selling. This Sheet specially priced at,each,
“Defender” brand, extra quality Sheet, torn and ironed, size /"Q
81x90; special, each \» Ol/C
“Norwood” brand, extra quality Sheet, hemstitched, size 81x90; yQ
special,each ..... ,. * •'C
P *11 p This lot is the regular size (45x36), regularly
lilOW vjases*“'made, though from remnant sheeting; that’s one
bargain at, each . : iuc
“Eureka” brand, an extra, quality Pillow Case, specially t i
priced at, each i A .. , v U.C
“Lenox” brand, an extra qualify hemstitched Pillow Case, qa
specially priced at, each / L\)C
S I Large, heavy Spreads twlth ribbed design^, withorwith-
preaaS--out fringe. Full size f6r double beds. Bought' qq
months ago, hence the low price, each.... VOC
Dl 1 , No time to wait; you will need winter bedding, so buy
JDlailKetS-’-'now while these great values in heavy all wool Blankets
are offered you.
One Lot:--Heavy all wool Blankets, exceptional quality, handsotftely fin
ished and bound with wide silk ribbon; strictly all wool, both <> qq
warp and filling. A regular $5 value; specially priced, the’ pair, O.VO
One Lot:—Full size wool Blankets, made from well cleaned white n qq
wool, extra heavy winter weight. A$3.98value; special, the pair, -6. VO
■C 1 • 1 * We have gathered some- great values for i a
before, but he made more success of
It this time than upon any previous
occasion this winter.
‘Rumpus, grurapus, Zuyder Zee,
Little Shamrock, come to me.
Scrumpus, Bumpus, Ginger Pop,
Three Leaf Oliver, Tangle Top.”
—Hercuh
’special spelling at one price, at the yard
TO CLOSE DEBATE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Among the new Spring arrivals special attention is called to the new
“Henley Serges.” These goods are an exact imitation of the $1.00 and
$1.25 quality of the all wool material, and are specially good for -I q ,
Spring Shirt Waist Suits and Separate Skirts. Special price, 1 yard, x I/C
Arrival of (wool finish) Batiste. Another new novelty fabric, f q
equally good„for early Spring. Special, the yard xt/C
(See Display of these Qoods)
THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE.
MAX CASSEL <& SISTER
We will sell Ladles’ and Misses’ Suits 40 per cent. lessOtAan
they are marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also
pisses’ and Children’s Kid Gloves worth $1 for 80c. All
Millinery reduced 60 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for-
MAX CASSEL <& SISTER.
80 Broad Street.
One car Celebrated Longview Lime.
One car Famous White Rose Lime.
Two care No. 1 and No. 2 . Pine
Shingles.
Several Cara Framing Lumbe t r.
Three ears Dressed Flooring, Cell
ing and Biding.
All just received at Westdn’s Lum
ber Yard. Telephone No. 44.
PVrfWOBWW
ryfti.ln.fcSj—
Sterns I -
J. D. WESTON.
Publisher—I advised Ruyter to write
a book on the famous men he h^d
met.
Critic—Did he do It? ,
Publisher—Yes. He wrote an auto-
biography.'
Landlady—I can not accommodate
you. I take In only single men.
Wlgson — What makes you think
I’m twins?
indstinct print
Mr. J. T. Davis, of Sylvester, is
looking after business interests In the
city today.
Mr. A. C, Warren, of Atlanta, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. R. Hobbs
this week.
Mr. Henry Bateman, of Worth coun
ty, Is attending to business affairs In
Albany today.
Mrs. S. H. Tift will entertain the
Bridge Whist Club at her home to
morrow morning. r,
Editor Clifford Grubbs, of Sylvester,
Is among the well-known visitors here
today.
Hon. R. B. Blackburn, a prominent
Atlanta attorney, and representative
of Fulton county in the legislature,
spent the morning In Albany on busi
ness.
Mr. Bayard Dozier, of Gilllonvllle,
arrived in the city at noon today. He
is spending the afternoon in the city
attending to business affairs.
Dr. W. W. Bacon spent yesterday
afternoon In Sylvester on profesional
business.
Mrs. S. B. Lewis entertained at a
family dinner yesterday, in honor of
Mrs. R. Coley Anderson, of St. Louis,
and Mrs. Robert Anderson, of Macon,
who are visiting here.
Mr. James Hollingsworth, of Sylves-
’ ter, is looking after business itnerests
In the city today.
HW:
Mr. Will Lowenstein returned to his
SjjjJUbome In Atlanta at noon today after
ijjjf a visit of several days in the city on
business.
Mr. W. T. Hadlow is expected home
tonight from Florala, Ala., where he
spent a few days on business.
Mp. Mqse Harris, of Macon, is
among the well-known traveling men
spending the day In Albany.
Dr. A. S. Bacon is spending a few
: days in Tlfton this week on bijsiness.
’ Mrs. Rosalie Bell was called to Bir
mingham Saturday, to be at the bed-
THE BALTIC
A Swell
Lace
euxoe'iN NewAftK*
THB
Messrs. S. B.. and Paul Brown have
returned to Albany, after a short visit
In Sandersville with relatives, and In
Atlanta on business. While in. the
latter city they attended the opening
of the Central Banking and Trust Cor
poration, of which Mr. A, P. Coles,
formerly of Albany, 1b cashier.
Mr. Mike Cohen Is in town again.
Mr. J. F. Mercer, of Macon, a well-
known erstwhile Albanian, Is here to
day.
Mr. Dick Armstrong returned to the
city this morning, after an absence
of a few days in Amerlcus, visiting
relatives.
Mr. F. M. Gilbert, of Jacksonville, is
In the city for a few days on business.
Mr. Theodore Schlesinger left the
city this morning for Camilla, after a
visit of several days.
Miss EsSle Edwards, of Goldsboro,
N. C., is the attractive guest of Mrs.
Plonsky for a few days.
Mr. W. E. Myers was looking after
business interests in Tlfton yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rowsey left the
city this morning for Atlanta, where
they will visit.
Miss Dollie Mayo entertained a few
friends Informally at cards last night,
In honor of Miss Adeline Hyde, of
Cordele, the popular guest of Miss
'Chloemily Gilbert.
Mr. Joseph S. Davis returned home
last night from Atlanta, where he
spent a 1 short time on buslnes. '
The Jewish young folks of the city
eave a delightful german at the Elks’
hall last night, in honor of the visit
ing young ladies. Mr. Ike Ehrlich, as
sisted by Miss Pauline Plonsky, led
the german very gracefully. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen, of Columbus, and
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Landau were the
chaperons. The german was highly
enjoyed by the twenty or more couples
In attendance. .
Mr. O. B. McConnell, of Newton,
was looking after business Interests
In Albany yesterday.
Mr. Bernard McCaskill, of Amerl-
Sunday In the city.
Miss Sarah Clark Is the guest of
friends In Darien for a few days.
Mrs. C. L. Michels, Mr. R. L. Mich
els and Miss Lessie Michels will leave
city In a few days for Savannah,
they will .visit relatives for a
few days.
SHOE
at E hr lick’s.
Mr. M. L. Harper, of DeWitt, was
attending to business affairs In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. S. B. Brown is entertaining a
hundred and more of Albany’s society
matrons at a card party this after-
Mrs. W. M. Pryse and two little
sons, William Geers and Thornton
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Vinson, of Blake
ly, arrived in the city last night, and
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Joiner, Jr.
Mrs. George Howard returned to
her home In ^Atlanta yesterday, after
a pleasant visit of several days at the
home of Mrs. Annie T. Hobbs..
Miss Rosalie Crlne arrived home
last night to the delight of her many
friends, after an absence of several
months, visiting relatives in Atlanta.
THAT COLD WAVE
STILL RAMBLING.
Unseasonably C6ld, Except In South
Atlantic States.
Washington, Feb;' 6.—A cold wave
Is general, east of the Rooky Moun
tains. Excepting in the. South Atlan
tic states, temperatures are 10 to 36
degrees below the seasonal averages.
THE COLD WAVE
REACHES SAVANNAH,
Washington, Feb. G.—An agreement
was reached In the House today to
colse the debate on the railroad rate
bill at 4:30 o’clock tomorrow after
noon.
Let Her Reit In Peace.
« Baxk
Timely Toilet
Suggestions
When cold winds blow it behooves jyou to
look to your toilet accessories. There’s
hardly ‘an article, of recognized value, for
beautifying and preserving the complexion,
teeth and nails, that is not included in our
stock.
If it’s good, it’s here.'
Albany Drug Co.
Mr. Curious — Why did Klckum
make his daughter stop taking music
lessons? v
Mr. Knowltt—He said her practice
made enough noise to wake the dead,
and he didn’t want hla mother-in-law
to come to life again.
There Are Other*.
Local Weather Obiervatlona.
The following observations for the
past twenty-tour hours have been
taken at the U. S. Weather Bureau at
Albany, Ga„ and are published for
Information of the public:
Maximum temperature 02
Minimum temperature 43
Mean temperature ,..62.6
Rainfall 00
River 0.1
Fall in 24 hours 0.4
Partly cloudy. North winds.
D. W. BROSNAN,
Volunteer Observer.
A Natural Question.
Don't bet monsy on the
Governor s race—-it is gamb
ling. Simply wage a case
of Flint Rook' Ginger Ale.
It's heller form and—you
have something to live for.
Grown In ArwostoOk County, Maine,
are the best for planting. We have
Just received two good varieties, which
we are selling this season.
The/Bliss Triumph....... ,60c a peck
The Standard Early Rps9. .60o a peck
Plant those two varieties If you do
sire satisfactory results.
Phone 159.
'