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For Shoppers to Keep in Touch With the Steady Stream of New
Spring Goods Pouring in From Foreign and Domestic Markets
Soft Lustrous Jap Silks; ■ . /
A Direct Importation
p 1 ' • 1 . f
great interest is the arrival of a large importation of Jap Silks—those soft, .clinging
Its being more popular this season than ever for cool and comfortable service or dressy
irt waists and fall cpstumes. Importing direct, and in enormous quantities, enables us
to offer—
, 27 Inph Widths, Specials at 50c, 59c, 75c, 90c
36 Inch Widths, Specials at 59c, 75c. $1.00.
Favorite French Foulards
See Window Display.
A mogt suitable fabric , for Women’s and Children’s Waists and Dresses,Jand for
Men’s and Boys’ Shirts and Jackets. Shown in a variety of colorings in stripes and fig
ures on white grounds.' A wash cloth of splendid wearing qualities that positively will
36 Inch Width, splendid value, at 15c
irt Waists of Jap Silk.
Two Lovely New Styles.
stylish plain tucked Tailored 49 7=
Silk Stockings for Spring.
A Direct Importation Just Received.
Ladies’ Plain Black Silk Hose, very fine and lustrous
Allover Lace Silk Hose, white and black, a $4 value, at
Plain Lisle, with silk clocks, in pink and light blue :.
Men’s Embroidered and Jacquard Lisle Half Hose, new effects
nts for Dutterick Patterns. 10c, IS
White Spot Batiste Claire
An Extra. Value at 25c.
A beautiful wash weave that is one of the new
est and most popular fabrics of the season. Shown
in all sizes of dots, and priced with charac- n r
teristic H., J. & Co. reasonableness, at..
.•Waists at
mtiful Embroidered Waists, with
deep cuffs, edged with Val. Lace
Ho/mayer, Jones & Co
The Quality
Store
The Quality
Store
Shnnghal to Chunking, the farthest in
land treaty port.-
“The Chinese merchant must see to
buy, and he must also be able to feel
the pulse of the consuming market as
well up know the responsibility and
extent of our manufacturing and pro
ducing Interests.
"With the Chinese merchants you
; have a class of business men! whose
word Is their bond, and ready to buy
when the proper goods are shown
them.
“The railroad and steamship llneB
.are rendering every assistance in the
.'opening of that trade and It only rests
.With the manufacturers and producers
as to whether or not they wish to take
advantage In proper time of the vast
export field now open to them.”
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
OF ARTHUR HALL.
OF ALBANY- GA,
Brother of Mr. H. N. Hall Creates a
Sensation at Milledgevllle.
To American Manufactur
ers Which Should be Im-
proved-Baruch Cerfs In
teresting Statement.
The following special to the Atlanta
Constitution will be read with Inter-
f
est by the many friends and acquain
tance of Mr. H. N. Hall, of this city:
MlljetlgevJillQ, Ga.,, Feb. 22.—Arthur
D. Hall, who has been out at Dr, Al
len's sanitarium, has been missing
since Tuesday. A boat was found on
a nearby pond, and Mr. Hall’s hat on
the water. His brothers, H. N. Hall,
of Albany, and G. H. Hall, of 527 Aus
tell building, Atlanta, have, been here
all day working In connection, with
others trying to recover the body. The
pond has been thoroughly worked over
and dynamite exploded in hopes of
bringing the body to the surface, but
nothing has developed so far, and the
feeling is growing among all who have
been connected with the search that
perhaps Mr. Hall simply made a ruse
of turning over the boat and leaving
his hat on the water, and that he is
now somewhere on the road to Car-
ters'Ville, his old home.
Arthur D. Hall is 22 years old,
weighs about 175 pounds, has brown
eyes, dark red hair, stoops a little, but
looks quite like an athlete, and stands
6 feet 3 inches. Any information as to
his whereabouts should be telegraphed
to G. H. Hall, 327 Austell building, At
lanta, Ga. H. N. and G. H. Hall state
that they will stay here until tomor
row, as the body should rise then if it
is in the pond.
To plant unreliable seeds is to bury money.
It is also a waste of money to pay too much for
good seeds. It will be a satisfaction to you to buy
fresh seeds of guaranteed reliability, and to get
them at fairest prices.
We handle none but seeds supplied by growers
who can be trusted. We shall appreciate your
patronage and believe that you will in due seeson
.appreciate the quality of the sqeds supplied.
Capital,
Surplus aid Pir.fti
Washington, Feb. 23. —Among the
arrivals here to confer with the De
partment of Commerce nn»l Labor on
American trndo In China Is Baruch
Cert, general manager of the indus
trial commercial exhibit of American
manufacturers of Shanghai, China.
When seen by an Associated Press re
porter he said:
“It Is to be regretted that the manu
facturers and producers throughout
the United States are not paying more
attention to the development of export
trade with China and taking advan
tage of a market which Is geographi
cally .theirs, and is the natural outlet
for export goods.
“Chinn Is ripe today for our goods,
her purchasing power Is enormous, and
I can sufely suy that there hi not an
artlole produced or manufactured in
the United States that Is not saleable
in China, providing It Is Introduced
properly nnd arranged to meet the re
quirements of that trade, both in the
labels and packing.
“As a minimum of trade possibili
ties, were each Chinaman to spend
gold cents per month, equnl to
one-fifth of one day’s wages, on Amer
ican goods, we would have an export
trade of $531,000,000 per annum, or
about one nnd one-half millions of dol
lars per day.
“The constant publicity given the
supposed boycott Is detrimental to
trade. You do not hear of any boy
cott in central or northern China, the
wealthiest and meat fertile parts of
that country. Individualism of prov
inces Is the protection of trade, and
ns they do not speak the same lan
guage and have different customs and
methods of doing business, that which
Is pertinent to one province is of no
Interest to the other.
“This is recognized by all the Euro
pean powers. England • holds her
sphere of commercial Influence along
the Yang Tse river, Szechuen Valley,
and plains of Manchuria. France is
fighting for this trade from northern
Folden provinces: Germany, with
Accounts of mercantile firms, cor
porations and individuals invited.
Special attention given out-of-town
accounts.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
OFFICERS:
S. B. Brown, A. W. Muse,
President. Vice-President.
W. C. Scovllle, Cashier.
YOUNG MAN NEARLY
ELECTROCUTED IN TREE,
Special to The Herald.
Atlanta, Ga.. Folj. 23.—After climb
ing a tree at the corner of Jones ave
nue and Davis street Wednesday
night, and while in the act of playing
with a live wire, Emory \Vilson, of 111
Jones avenue, a 15-year-old boy, son
of Policeman R. G. Wilson, narrowly
escaped being electrocuted. He was
badly shocked, had one finger burned
off, and his hand was burned to a
crisp. He tell from the tree and sus
tained painful injuries about the head
and shoulders.
rn, A W. Muse,
ident. V.-Presl
•I. P, Muunerlyn, Cashier,
RAWLINS THEATRE,
Monday, February 26.
THE WORLD’S GREATEST ROMANTIC ACTOR,
C)p«a«d Biwlaoes Sant. <SUx,10OO
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
Afraid of Strong Medicines.
A man who once had rough, horny
hands made them soft and smoth with
Witch Hazel Salve, but he used the
genuine—that bearing the name “E. C.
DeWltt & Co., Chicago.” For sores,
bolls, cuts, burns, bruises, etc., It has
no equal, and affords almost Immedi
ate relief from blind bleeding, Itching
nnd protruding Piles. Sold by Albany
Drug Co., Htlsmnn-Snle Drug Co.
JAMES O’NEILL
'Every facility in the banking busi
ness offered to customers.
Savings Department.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
IN A FIRST, ONLY AND POSITIVELY FARE
WELL TOUR OF
No Wood famine in Albany now.
Barron gets It by trainloads.
MONTE CRISTO
The Next Dove Shoot.
Mr. J. H. Davis is Daitlng another
dove field on the Farkas pluce, south
of the city, and another shoot will be
held there some morning in the near
future. Due notice will be given, and
those desiring to participate can se
cure tickets from Mr. J. H. Davis. No
shooting will be permitted on the place
until the date decided upon for the
shoot.
THE PLAY HE MADE FAMOUS.
PRICES: Lower floor, $1.50; Balcony, 50c, 75e, $1,
Scats Friday morning 9 o’clock. No seats laid away and
no more than 10 sold to one person.
JNO. R. WHITEHEAD,
V.-Presldent.
JOSEPH S. DAVIS,
President,
R. H. WARREN,
Seo’y-Tress.
Seats for "Monte Cristo.”
There Is a large advance sale of
seats for “Monte Cristo," in which
James O'Neill will be seen Monday-
night at the Rawlins theatre. This
does not mean that the house has been
sold out, though seats are .being rapid
ly taken.
Many* people suffer for years from
Capital Stock $100,000
Is the word that describes the
Imperials, $3.00.
No Name, $3.00 and $3.50.
* Now open and ready for business at southeast corner of Broad and Wash
ington street s. Albauy, Ga.
SOLICITS APPROVED L OANS ON REAL ESTATE.
PAYS INTEREST O N TIME DEPOSITS.
CHARTERED to give surety and act as executor or administrator and
perform alt the functions of a safe y managed Trnst Company. „„
C. R. Davis & Co