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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1906. IF* Displays of SilK Including Every Requisite This week we welcome the public to an exposition of Silks, which will illustrate the purchasing power of this store. The event has a two-fold mission; To demonstrate the ability of this store to obtain the best the market affords; and to provide the requirements of the wardrobe as applied to Silks at low, value-giving prices.' The former will be illustrated by an unsurpassed showing of rare and beautiful merchandise, and the latter by an extensive series of remarkable offer ings at prices which cannot be equalled elsewhere. : : : : ; ; ' •' : : ; : : Black Taffeta Silk WE SELL China SilK One yard wide, width, quality and unusual value are combined here. One of the choicest grades ever taken from a loom; a beautiful, brilliant, bright black, with that “peachy feel, ” and every yard guaranteed by us to give satisfaction.. The rich, bright, natural lustre indicates the fine quality of the goods, which is equal to any $1.25 grade. itfsriix TRADE MARK K Special at 89c yard - One yard wide and our own special importation. These goods were secured under favorable conditions, before the advance. We do not think that the same quality and width can be had elsewhere. Colors: white, cream, navy and baby blue, lavender, pink, brown and nile green. Strictly superior quality, and made to sell at 75c the yard. PATENTED SELVAGE Special at 59c yard White Hakutai Silk One of the season’s choicest fabrics for shirt waists, shirt waist suits, kimonas, fine underwear, etc. We offer a 50c value, full 27 inches wide, SILKS Radium Silk W////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////V//////////////////////////////, At 39c yard XXX MONEY BAIL XXX An elegant quality, 36 inches wide; old rose, gray and blue are the predominating colors. Nothing better £ for early spring shirt waist suits. Specially priced \ At 98c yard Louisine Silks Fine Printed Foulard Silks For one wishing the most modern silk shirt waist suit, we would call especial at tention to our new Louisine Silks. Every pattern exclusive—each different from the ready-made ■ designs—511 splendid wearing dress patterns; all strong; will not break, tear or slip; all new, fresh, perfect goods. Three Specials are offered in these goods, as follows: In the season’s advanced coloringsj shower-proof exclusive dress patterns in smart designs. Two specials included m this lot: No. !■—24 inches wide; colors: nile green, goblin and navy blue, old rose "JCm. and lavender. This lot specially priced, per yard, at - - - - - - - - / JL 59c, 79c, 85c yard No. 2.- -24 inches wide; colors: black, gray, reseda and’nile green, navy £L(\_ and army blue. An 89c per yard value at ---------- - OVC See the Latest Novelty SilK in Jacquard, Russian and Dresden Designs; $1.00 to $1.50 the yard. ' & 1 OMNIBUS COLOIN. 6VERYB0DY RIDES IN IT AND THERE[S ALWAYS ROOMvFOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Gu—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on in Society, With Now and Then a Little Oossip.. Mr. Morgan Bunch spent yesterday In Leesburg, the guest of his friends there. Mr. Julius Well, of Cincinnati, Is -mingling with his friends and former fellow townsmen in Albany today. Rev. J. B. IJlxon, of Arabl, spent yes terday In the city. US'presided over the services at Byne’s Hill Chapel last night. Mr. W. E, Callaway., was the guest of friends in Leesburg yesterday. Mr. Frank Solbmon is spending sev eral days In Pensacola, Fla., on a pleasure trip. Mrs. L. E. Gortatowsky returned to Albany Inst night, after an absence of a couple of weeks in Cuthbert, visiting relatives. She was accompanied on her return by Mr. Gortatowsky, wlio spent yesterday In Cuthbert. Mr. Tuclc Callaway left Albany last night for Macon, fAr a short business trip. Mr. Chet Clark, of Thomasville! was with his. homefolks yesterday. He left today for Americus on^uslness. Mr. Robert Clasby, of Americus, un til recently an Albanian, was among the well-known visitors in the city yes terday, mingling wUh friends. The friends of Dr. Agnew H. HUs- man will regret to learn that he is 111 at his home on Jefferson street. Mr. George Whittlesey, of Cordele, was among the visitors In Albany yes terday. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Ziegler have re turned-to the city after an absence of several weeks in Coronado, Fla. The Albany Guards are making A Good Garden Is not only a luxury, but an econ omy. It cuts the grocery bills in half. The Albany Drug Co.’s seeds are absolutely fresh and of the best qual ity—they grow. Albany Drtig Co. Mr. Abe Ash left the city yesterday for Montgomery for a commercial tour. great preparatlous for the military ball to be given by them at the Elks' Hall tomorrow night. A speclul orchestra from Macon has been engaged to dis pense the music, and there will be more than thirty couples on the fliJor. Mr. A. C. Gortatowsky has returned to the qlty after an absence of sev eral days in Valdosta on business. Mr. Qenle Clark, of Eufnula, former ly of Albany, Is taking In the Mardl Gras In New Orlennst his week. Mr. Ash Is from Chicago, and for the past several weeks has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Finish er, on Commerce street. Mr. and .Mrs. N. L. Rngah are stop ping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lockett until their home, which was burned Inst week, can be made ready for occupancy! Mr. Henry Hill, of Waycross, a well- known former Albanian, Is spending several days in the city, n guest nt the home of Mrs. T. Brooks. Mr. N. F. Tift left the city today for a business trip to Tlfton. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Myers, of Tlfton, are spending a few days In Albany on a visit. They are stopping at the New Albany hotel. Mr. Louis J. Hofmayer left yester day for New York to assist Ills part ners In the purchasing of the spring stock of Hofmayer, Jones & Co. Miss'Janie Spence, of Camilla, was a visitor here Saturday night, en route to Atlanta. , ' Mr. Aubrey Allen spent yesterday In Camilla with friends and relatives. Mr. W. T. Livingston, of Newton, Is mingling with friends in the city to day.- Mr. C. C. McGulrt spent yesterday In Morgan, on a short visit to friends. Dr. O. W. Stathem, of Leesburg, was looking after business Interests In the city this'morning. fir. and Mrs. J. R. Hackett, of Moul trie, will be among the residents of neighboring cities who will attend the performance at the Rawlins theatre tonight Mr. Robert Scalfe spent yesterday in Camilla. Mr. Coley Lewis, of Montezuma, a former Albanian, was a guest -at the. home of his mother, Mrs. S B. Lewis, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver, of Daw son, are guests at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmermann. / Mr. N. L. Ferguson, of Savannah, n well-known traveling man, Is spending the day here. Mr. Tom Love, of Leesburg, was mingllhg with his friends In Albany yesterday. The friends of Mr. O. H. Dean will learn with regret that he Is 111 nt his home on Flint street. Mr. Albert Daniels spent yesterday In Bacontbn, his former home, with relatives. Mr. and -Mrs. H. O. Thornton, of Dawson, arrived In the city this after noon. They will attend “Monte Crls- to” at the local opera house tonight. During their stay here they will be the guests of Mr. C. C. Thornton. Mr. George Hand Kidd, of Pretoria, Is spending the afternoon here, ming ling with friends. Mr. Harry Jackson spent yesterday In Baconton, the gpest of relatives.. Miss Bessie Collins, of Arlington, la among the shoppers here today. Max CasseJ and Sister. We will sell Ladies' and Misses’ Suits 40 per cent. lessOthan they are marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also Misses’and Children’s Kid Gloves'worth $1'for SOo. All Millinery reduced 50 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for mer price 50c and 75c, will cell now for 35c. Max Cassel and Sister. 80 Broad Street. Peacock’s father, who; we are glad to report, Is now much Improved. Mr. G. S. Jackson was the guest of friends and relatives In Baconton yes terday, Mr. J. S. Miller, of Baconton, Is at tending to business affairs in the city this afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Hardy will entertain a number of friends at a bridge whist party tomorrow morning. • Mr. W. F. Toole spent yesterday In Atlanta, at the home of relatives. Miss Irene Hand 1 , of Pelham, arrived In the city today. She Is rljp guest of Miss Annie Hobbs. Mr. R. 8. Morris returned to the city today, after a visit of a few days In Conley, with relatives. Mr. J. W. Sparks, of Thomasville, Is spendng the day in theclty oh busi ness. Mrs. W. E. HHsman, of Moultrie, spent yesterday In Albany, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tift, on Jefferson street. Mrs. E. A. Emmermann was host ess at a very delightful informal card party this morning, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D; Weaver, of Dawson, who are her guests, and Mrs. I. J. Kal- mon. Bridge whist was played. Miss Eugenia Huntley entertained at bridge whist last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Car ter. The entertainment wan highly enjoyed by the guosts. Mrs. H. A. Peacock and children have returned from Waycross, where they were'called several weeks ago on account of the serious illness-of Mrs. Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal, ’Phone 867. Prompt service. Patron- US Don’t bet money on tbe Governors race—it is gamb ling. Simply wage a case of Flint Rook Ginger Ale. It’s better form and—you -have something to live for. Fresh Shipment WILEYS : W§ CANDIES —ALSO— CHERRIES in MARASCHINO 25c 50c 75c m m n," m m M m