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'Ompre •lspiaysx Including Every Requisite This week we welcome the public to an expositipn 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 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. Special at 89c yard White Habutai 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, At 39<c yard China Silk 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. Special at 59c yard Radium Silk ■ An elegant quality, 36 inches wide; old ros^rf 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—all 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 colorings; shower-proof exclusive dress patterns in smart designs. Two specials included in this*lot: No. 1 .—24 inches wide; colors: nile green, goblin and navy blue, old, rose and lavender. This lot specially priced, per yard, at----.----/ JC i- 59c, 79c, 85c yard No. 2. -24 inches wide; colors: black, gray,' reseda and nile green, navy £LQ r and army blue. An 89c per yard’value at -/ - - - - - - - - - O/C See the Latest Novelty SilK in Jacquard, Russian and Dresden Designs; $1.00 to $1.50 the yard. OMNI BOS EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS room for one more. Those Who Come and Qo—Short and • Saappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What is doing on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Qossip. Mr. J. 0. Holliman,, of Sylvester, spent yesterday here on business. Mr. G. I, Cordele. Sheppard spent Sunday In Mr. T. J. Perry,, of Camilla, was among the visitors who were In at tendance at the production of "Monte Crlsto” at the Rawlins theatre last night. Mr. J. W. Hall, of Newton, was ming ling with friends In Albany yesterday. Miss Sarah Clark Is entertaining her friends at a bridge whist party this- afternoon. Mr. C. H. Hancock, of Doerun, was All the card parties which otherwise would be given through the week are crowded Into the two days before Ash Wednesday, Miss Madelyn Gilbert Is expected home In a day or two from Atlanta, where she has .been visiting the last few weeks. ’ -V- Mr. D. D. Elrtstfein, of Camilla, was In attendance at the performance at the local oper’a house last night. Miss Michelle Tlckaor entertains at bridge tonight in.-honor of Miss Amelia Dehoh, who Is a guest of Mr. Russell Dehon, and Mi'Ss Ellen Dortch, the guest of Miss Sajili Tyler.. Mr. I. .1. Hofmayer spent yesterday morning in Camilla on business. - Mr. .1. N. qorbett, of Moultrie, was a well-knowp; visitor 'ip j th j city yes terday.' .. The meeting of the Friday Morning Bridge Whist ciul>; which was to have been held this morning, oh account of 4= A Good t, T T ■/ Is not only a luxury, but an 'econ omy. It cuts the grocery bills in half. The Albany Drug Co.^; seeds are absolutely fresh and of tfie best qual ity—they grow. f Albany Drug Co. Lent, was not held, as It would have conflicted with another card party. Miss Annie Hobbs will entertain the club the first Friday after Lent. L. Miss Adeline - Hyde, of Cordele, ar rived in the city today. She came to attend the military ball to be given to night by Company E at the Elks’ hall. Mr. W. T. Jackson, of Baconton, was looking after business Interests here yesterday. Mr. W. E. Grubbs, of Sylvester, at tended “Monte Cristo” here last night, Mrs. Herbert Peacock and children have" returned from Waycross, where they visited Mrs. Peacock’s father. Miss Sherrie Lewis Is expected in a day or two from Americus, where she has been ^visiting relatives several weeks. Miss Clyde Cook is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. L. E. Calhoun, In Colquitt tills week. / Mr. W. L. Ved, of Moultrie, was looking after business interests in the City yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Mollett and Miss Mary Hyman Mallett are entertaining at bridge this afternoon. Miss Rosie Lonsberg left the city today for, Chicago, for a visit of sev eral weeks. Mr. F. J. Robinson, of Savannah, assistant general passenger agent of the Central,of Georgia railway, left Albany today, after a visit of a couple of days here. Mr. Charles Marks returned home last night, after a visit of a few days in Macon, his former home, with rela tives and friends. Mr. J. B. Miller, of Baconton, was looking after business Interests here yesterday pfternoon. The many friends of Mr. W. H. Gil bert are' pleased to see him out, after an illness of several days. Mr. H. L. Whitehead spent yester day in DeWitt, attending to business affairs. Mr. Whitehead Is from In dianapolis, He has been, visiting here several weeks. , Ms. J. Elmo Smith, of York, Pa„ is looking after business Interests Jn the city today. Mr. Ed Haralson returned to Albany this morning, after a short stay in At lanta. Mrs. Jeff Koonce, of Columbia, Ala., was shopping In the city yesterday afternoon. ‘ ^ Mr. Drewry Ledbetter was among the Newtonites who saw Mr. James O’Neill last night. - We will sail.kadlea’.and Misses’ Suits 4J) per cent. lessDthan. they aro marked. You are sure to get. a bargain. Also |,Mi88e8’.antt Children’8 Kid Gloves worth $1 for-50c. Al> Millinery: reduced 50 toer cent., Corsets with supporters, for mer price 50c and 75o, will sell now for 55c. Max Cassel and Sister. 80 Broad Street. - Dr. and Mrs. J, P. Sharp, of Bacon ton, are among the shoppers In the city this afternoon. The friends of Dr. A. H. Hl|smnn are pleased to see him out, after a short Illness. Miss Pearl Ridley, of Warwick, was among those. present at the opera house last night Dr. and Mrs. C. T, Kenyon, of Daw son, were at the show last night. Mr. C. H. Dillingham, of Columbus, was looking-after business Interests in the city yesterday. Messrs. T: L. and Walter Rosa, of Pretoria, attended "Monte Crlsto" at the Rawlins theatre last night. Miss Edwards, of New York, the nqw. milliner for Hoftnayer, # Jones & Company, arrived In. the elty last night, i . Mr. W. A. Allen, of Camilla, was at tending to business affairs In the city yesterday. Incidentally, Mr. Alldn saw the show. Mr. W. W. Stovall, a prominent merchant of Atlanta, was a visitor In Albany yesterday. \ Mr. James Pate, of Cordele, was hmong the well-known visitors In Al bany yesterday. One of the most elaborate social events of the season will be the mill- Windows, Doors, Blinds. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Heir, etc. See our Mantels for tenement and cottage houeee. Columns* and Balueters turned to order. Flooring,. Celling, 8idlng and Fram ing Lumber. Telephone No. 44. J. D. WESTON. =r tary ball, at the Elks’ Hall tonight. It has been looked forward to with much pleasure tor several days, and with file’ popular members, of Com pany E ns hosts, It should be a decided success. Miss Lalth Norris, a popular young lady of Newton, was in attendance at the production of “Monte Crlsto” at the local opera house last night. She was accompanied, by Mr. Paul Haile, also of Newton. Dr. P. L. HUsman spent the morn ing In Leary, on professional business. MIsseB’ Mabel Bencraft and. Mamie Dunham, and Messrs J. R. Cowan and Walter Bencraft, of DeWitt, occupied a box at the local theatre last night. Mr. tUex Forrester, of Leesburg, was looking after business matters here this morning. Mr. “Cap” Hayes, of Doerun, left the city this morning, after a short visit here. Mr. George McConnell, of Pretoria, was a'\ visitor In the city this morn ing. The many frlendB of Miss Annette Gross, of Chicago, who has been the Don't bet money on tLe* Governor s race—it is gamb ling. Simply wage a case of Flint Rock Ginger Ale. It's better ft irm and—you bave something to live for. er’s residency the past several monyis,. will regret to learn that she l’s 111. : . Mi. and Mrs. A. H. Gregory an nounce the arrival of a 10-pound baby girl. Mr. Drewry Ledbetter took In the show last night. . , ■ ./. Mr. W. T. Sadler has returned from a two dayB’ visit In Macon, on busi ness. , guest of Mrs. Abe Ash at Mr. Flelsh- ill. Mrs. W. C. Spence, of Camilla, ar rived in the city yesterday at noon. She will be the guest of relatives here for several weekB. Mrg. J. McC. Hill and children spending the week In Columbus witl relatives. Mrs. J. G. Tuten, of Jesup, has 1 called to Albany to be at the 1 of her father, Mr. C. W. Waters, wh his friends regret to know. Is t