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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1906.
IT
Displays of SilK Fabrics
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
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 39c yard
China SilK
One yard wide, and our own special importation. These
mpor
goods were secured under favorable conditions, before the
advance. We do not think that the sdme 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
SlfAn elegant quality, 36 inches wide; old rose,, gray and
blue are the predominating colons. 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: j
59c, 79c, 85c yard
In the season’s advanced colorings; shower-proof exclusive dress patterns in smart
designs. Two specials included in this lot:
d
No. 1 .—24 inches wide; colors: nile green, goblin and navy blue, old rose "ftZg*
and lavender. This lot specially priced, per yard, at - - - -M- - - -' *
No. 2.—24 inches wide; colors: black, gray, reseda and nile green, navjj /IQ-
aud army blue. An 89c per yard value at---- - -- --- - ”
--s
See the Latest Novelty SilK in Jacquard, Russian and Dresden Designs; $1.00 to $1.50 the yard.
v
OMNIBUS COLUMN,
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Those Who Come and Go—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What is
Going on in Society, With Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
The friends of Mr. C. R. Johnson
will learn with regret that he Is 111 at
his home on Jackson street.
Mr. Jacl^ Davis, a traveling man of
^Montgomery, left Albany this morn
ing, atfer a short stay here on busi-
Mlss Sarah Clark entertained de-
Ughtfuly at an informal card party
yesterday afternon. A number of her
friends were present, and all enjoyed
the occasion highly.
Judge William Van Buren will return
tonight to his home in Chicago, after a
visit of several months at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Max Lonsberg,
on Pine street. He was accompanied
by Miss Rosie Lonsberg, who will visit
in Chicago a few months.
kjr. J. W. Frazier, of Baconton, was
among the visitors In the city yester
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten entertained the
Tuesday Afternon Card Club at her
home yesterday. A delicious three-
course luncheon was served at the
conclusion of the games. The enter
tainment was heartily enjoyed by the
members of the club.
Mr. Abe Strauss, of Columbus, a
traveling man well-known here, Is
spending the day in Albany.
Miss Irene Hand, of Pelham, re
turned home this morning, after a
visit of a few days at the home of
Miss Annie Hobbs. She will return
for a more extended vlBit next week.
Mr. J. W. Fouche, of Lee county,
was attending to business affairs in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Russell Dehon entertained a
party of friends at her home yester
day morning, in honor of Miss Amelia
Dehon, her guest. The party was
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 Drug Co.
highly enjoyed by the guests. Miss
Lees, of Philadelphia, thS guest of her
sister, Mrs. T. M. Nelson, won the
prize, a very pretty lace set.
Mr. A, S. English, of Pretoria, pass
ed through the city yesterday en route
to New Orleans, to take in Mardi
Gras.
Rev. Mr. Langston, a missionary of
the Mallary Association, arrived in Al
bany at noon today. He will conduct
a prayer meeting at the Baptist church
tonight.
1 *’
Miss Janie Spence, of Camilla, spent
last night in Albany, the guest of
friends, en route to her home from
Atlanta, where she visited the past
few days.
Mr. Harry Nelms, of Nelms, was
mingling with friends in Albany yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Mallett and Miss Mary
Hymen Mallett were the hostesses at
a delightful card party yesterday aft
ernoon. The first prize, a very pretty
salad bowl, was won on a cut by Miss
Eugenia Huntley. The second prize,
a lace handkerchief, was awarded to
Miss Chloemily Gilbert. Four-hand
euchre was played. The beautiful af
fair was enjoyed to the fullest extent
by the fortunate ones in attendance.
The members of Company E and
their lady friends gathered at Elks’
Hall last night, and the military ball
came up to the fullest expectations of
all. The ball was’ voted one of the
most enjoyable events of the season.
Guttenberg’s orchestra, of Macon, fur
nished music for the occasion. Re
freshments wore served those in at
tendance, after the dancing was over.
The german was gracefully lefTBy Mr.
James Tift Mann, assisted by Miss
Irene Hand, of Pelham.
Mr. Jesse D. Weston returned home
yesterday, after a visit of a few days
Atlanta.
in
Miss Mayme Plonsky left Albany
yesterday for a visit of a few' days in
Eufaula.
Mrs. Frederick Hardy entertained at
one of the most delightful card parties
of the season yfesterday morning, the
party being given in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Norvel, of Nashville, Tenn.
Five delicious coursed were served the
guests. Bridge whist was played. In
stead of offering prize* Mrs. Hardy
gave each, of the twmty or more
guests a beautiful souvonir.
Messrs. A. Sterne and Columbus
Smith, of Anniston, Ala., 'both well-
known former Albanians, are expected
In the city Saturday. They will be
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Sterne, on Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. August Thaleheimer,
of Cincinnati, have arrived In Albany,
and will make this city their future
home. They are stopping temporarily
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alt-
heimer. Mr. Thaleheimer has taken
charge of the O. K. Whiskey House.
Mr. S. H. Strom, of Carlisle, was
mingling with his Albany friends yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. Price Smith spent yesterday
afternoon in Ticknor on business.
Mrs. Daisy Silas left the city yes
terday for Columbus, which city she
will make her home in future.
Mr. Israel Dixon, of Worth county,
was attending to business affairs hero
yesterday.
Mr. F. J. Winchester, of Marble,
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. J. G. McPhaul, of Poulan, was
shopping in the city yesterday after
noon.
Mr. W. E. Rowsey has returned from
Atlanta, where he visited several days.
Sheriff R. Smith, of Mitchell county,
is among .the well-known visitors in
Albany today.
Mr. C. A. Bozeman, of Sale City,
was among the visitors' here yester
day afternoon.
Miss Hetta Casper' is entertaining
the Wednesday Afternoon Card Club
this afternoon at her home on Com
merce street.
Max Oassel and Sister.
We wi 1 sill Ladie$’;and Misses' Suits 40 per oent. lessOthan
they arc marked. You are sure to get a bargain. Also
Misses' and Chi dren’s Kid Cloves worth $1 for 50c. Al'
Millinery reduced 50 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for
mer price 50c and 75c, will sell now for 35c.
Max Oassel and Sister.
80 Broad Street
PLEASV'RE
The business man must have his
hours f of pleasure. Nature demands
that work be put aside- and the mind
be given a short vacation every day*.
In the home the telephone affords more
pleasure than any other agency. s
ready for use, rain or shine, day or night
The household can communicate with
friends or relatives. The groceryman,
the butcher, the doctor and the druggist are constantly in
reach of the voice. It was not such a facetious person,
after all, who remarked:
“What is home
Without a ’phone.”
V
Ca.ll Conrad IDepartmen 400.
Min Bill Jiboi & Teleirat Go.
J. S. Davis. T. W. Veqfulett.
J. S. DAVIS & CO.
I N S U R A N C E AGENTS
against
FIRE
LIGHTNING
TORNADO.
Agents of the Southern ifutual Insur
ance Co.
Office—Ventidett Building.
;—'Phones—343—88—122—:—
All Pork
Country Sausage
Making on my farm'today. Phone
orders to the Country Store—No. 119.
, T. :
