About The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1906)
THE ALBANY DAILY HBRAUfl SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1906. /f= Spring; a Glance Through, the Store The new goods are here and on display. The dress goods novelties and trimmings are, in themselves, a great fashion event, bright and artistic color schemes and distinguished weaves befng everywhere in evidence throughout our complete stock. The small dress accessories are here in gratifying profusion, including neckwear, ribbons, hos iery, gloves, belts, in fact, everything that appeals to the woman of stylish and refined taste. A visit to this store next week will be of real benefit to you. The specials enumerated below are well worthy of your consideration. J We Take Pleasure Towel Special F ug Special For gConvenience In announcing to the ladies of Albany and vi cinity that Miss Frederick will assume man agement of our Millinery Department again this season. Miss Frederick needs no intro duction or commendation to the ladies of Al bany, as she made a most enviable record here .last season by her clever and artistic .work. We can confidently state that our Millinery Department has no peer in this city, or in fact, in the state. This season we will eclipse last season’s record, as we are in every way better prepared to satisfy our trade. Miss Frederick will be ably assisted by Miss Heim- er, who has had long experience in the lead ing houses of New York and Chicago. Miss •Heimer comes to us highly recommended as an expert in planning a hat and fitting a head, and her long experience in this line will be invaluable to those needing suggestions. She will be pleased to meet the ladies and advise them as to the newest styles. 80 Dozen excellent hemmed Huck Towels; hem med and fringed Damask Towels; great values; each worth.35c to 60c. Your Choice, $3 a. Dozen. This lot embodies the most exclusive and accept able products of the famous Alexander Smith make. Tastefuleess and artistic blending of color effects distinguish this excellent offering; New Waisfings Specially Priced Size 9x12 Regular $17.50 Value, Now $13.75. 20 Pieces of the most exquisite new Mercerized Waistings; handsome patterns and designs. A 25c Value for 19c yd. Quilted Mattress Protectors Lingerie For Shirt Waists hygienic and washable, in the following sizes: / 27 x 40—Special, $ .59 Two specials are here,' as follows: No. 1.—38 Inches wide; fine quality, sheer ma terial* A 25c Value for 19c yd. 42 x 76—Special, 54 x.76—Special, Table padding, 89c yard. .98 1.89 No. 2.-38 Inches wide; a beautiful quality, suit able for the finest of waists; Linorv Suiting A 35c Value for 25c yd’. 34 Inches wide; an excellent material for shirt waist suits and separate skirts; Lingerie \ A 15c Value for 1214c yd. Millinery Department Second Floor Waist Patterns Just received 10 dozen exclusive new patterns ready to be made; values up to $2.00. Our Price. 98c. Long Cloth An unusual offering, bought before the advance in white goods. This lot to go at Of our customers, 'we will this season install an up - to - date Dressmaking Department. This department will be in charge of a most thoroughly competent and experienced New York modiste, who comes to us most highly recodimended as an artist in her line, and we can predict for her a most success ful, season, as this department will unquestionably fill a long felt want in this particular field in this city and section. ' $1.15 Bolt of 12 yds. Dressmaking Department Second Floor ' Brothers! t I 1 ! OMNIBUS COLUMN. T. P. Buntyn, In East Albany. ■will visit other relatives later. She eVERYBODY RIDES IN IT AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come aad Go—Short and " Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on In Society, With' Now and Then a Little Gossip. A bouncing baby boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cook yes terday afternoon, and the happy moth, er has given him the name of S. J. Cook, Jr. Mr. Mayo Kendall, of Moultrie, spent yesterday In the city, attending to business affairs. Mrs. S. M. Brooks Is spending sev eral days In Sparta, with relatives, having gone there,In the earlier part of the week to attend the funeral of her father, Capt. William Burwell. Mr. Julius Well Is spending n few days here with friends. Mr. J. W. OBborne came In yester day from a drumming tour. He Is spending a tew days wjth the home- fblks7 Mr. B. R. Bailey, of Walker Station, was looking after business interests tj Albany yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. L. Battle, of Thomasvllle, arrived In the city yesterday. She Is a guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. R. Jones, of Atlanta, was among the well-known visitors In the city yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Newson has returned home, after a visit of several days at White Springs, Fla. Cuthbert, after a pleasant visit of several weeks at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. L. E. Goitatowsky, on Pine street. Mrs. L. E. Welch. Mr. Baers lived In Albany many years ago, and Is remem bered by a few of our oldest citizens. He left here soon after the war. Mr. O. F. Cheatham, Jr., will spend tomorrow In Arlington, with friends. Mr. Ira Cook returned to the city yesterday at noon, after visiting sew eral days In Macon, mingling with friends, and attending to-business af fairs. Mr. T. Whltefeet, of Atlanta, was a well-known visitor In the city yester day. Mrs. E. G. Culbreth left the city yesterday for Balnbrldge, to ha In at tendance at the bedside of her daugh ter, Mrs. .1. R. Brockott, who Is quite 111. Mr. J. F. Monk, i. prominent resi dent of Moultrie, was mingling with his Albany friends yesterday. The friends of Mr. Charlie Robin son will learn wilh rep.ret that he Is 111. Mr. Z. A. Barnes returned home yes terday, after a short stay in Cordele on business. Mrs. Carrie Hunter has accepted a position In the millinery department of Hofmayer, Jo:ies & Co. She began work in that department yesterday. Miss Stella Kalmon intends to leave the city tomorrow for her home in A Good Garden. J / 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. Mr. ,T. E. Newberry, of Moultrie, was attending to business affairs in the city-yesterday. Mr. Roy Barnes arrived In the city yesterday from Alabama, where he has been winding up hlB business af fairs. He will make Albany his home hereafter, being associated in the in- surance business with his brother, Mr. Z. A. Barnes. Mrs. M. D. Gortatowsky returned home this morning from New York city, after an absence of ten weeks. She returns with her health complete ly restored. Miss Callie TyWr 4 c-f Perry, S. C., is visiting Mrs. E. C. Bledsoe, on Flint street. Quite Too Long. 1 This good little story is told In Tit- Bits: An old lady of his flock once called upon Dr. GUI with a grievance. The doctor’s neckbandB were too long for her Ideas of ministerial humility, and after a long harangue on the sin of pride, she intimated that she had brought a pair of scissors with her, and would be pleased if her dear pas tor would permit her to cut them down to her notions of propriety. The doctor not only listened patient ly, but handed over the offending white bands to be operated upon. When she had cut them to her satisfaction and returned the bibs, it was the doctor's turn. “Now," said he, “you must do me a good turn also." ‘Yes, that I will, doctor. What can it me?" "Well, you have something about you which is a deal too long and which causes me no end of trouble, and I should like to see It shorter.” “Indeed-, sir, I will not hesitate. What Is It? Here are the scissors; use them as you please.” “Come then,” said the 3turdy di vine; “good sister, put out your tongue.” , We blame heredity for our failures, but take all the credit for success to ourselves. The friends of Mr. Dan Lewis will be grieved to learn that he Is ill with rheumatism at his home In Arcadia. k Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Baers, of New Haven, Conn., arrived in the city last night, and are guests of Mr. and Messrs. J. L. and George A. Forrest leave the city tonight for Americas, where they will visit relatives. Mr. S. J. Yeoman, of Century, is among the well-known visitors in Al bany today. Max Cassel and Sifter. i We will sell Ladles’ and Misses' Suits 40 per cent. lassOthan they are marked. You are! sure to get a bargain. Also Misses’ and Children’s'Kid Gloves worth $1 for 60c. Al 1 Millinery reduced 50 per cent. Corsets with supporters, for mer price 60c and 76c, will sell now for 56c, ’ ' Max Oassel and Sister. Mr. W. H. Perrin, of Kalamazoo, a popular traveling man, Is among the visitors here today. The friends of Mr. Dan Brosnan will be grieved to learn that he is Ill at his home on Commerce street.' Capt. T. H. Caslde, of Baker coun ty, Is spending the day in the city on business. Mrs. W, J. McKerall returns home tonight, after a visit of several days in Pouian. ‘ Mr. Raymond Pinson, of Newnan, is among the traveling men In Albany today. The friends of Mr. T. M. Carter wilt learn with regret that he is ill today at his home on Jefferson street. Mr. Nelson Tift has returned from a drumming tour,- and is spending a few days with the homefolks. Mr. Henry Kalmon will leave the city tomorrow morning for a short visit with relatives In Cuthbert, his former home. Mr. R. E. Fouche, of Phllema, was attending to business affairs in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. P. Whittlesey and family arrived here yesterday frrtn Colum bus, and have joined Mr. Whittlesey, and his son, both of whom recently began work in the local office of the Albany & Northern railway. The fam ily is living on Byne's Hill. Mr. J. R. 'Davis, of Lee county, is among the well-knQwn visitors spend ing the day here. Mr. L. W. Kearsey, of Doles, was looking after business interests in Al bany yesterday. Don't forget the soire and dancing school tonight. Come out. Miss Lily Mallard and Mrs. J. L. Little returned home last night, after a pleasant visit In Selma, Ala. The Misses Fredricks and Miss Hy man, of New York city, arrive in the 80 Broad Street. §§ city tomorrow afternoon. They will be In charge of the millinery and dressmaking departments of Rosen berg Bros. Miss Amelia Fredricks was here last season. Mr. G. J. Stripling, of Flint, is among the well-known visitors In Albany to day. Col. J. H. Tipton, of Sylvester, Is looking after business Interests In the city today. Mr. jf. S. Hancock, of Pouian, 'Is spending the afternoon here on busi ness. Mrs. Henry Lanier left Albany at noon today for a short visit with rela tives in Amerlcus. Mr. A. W. Tucker returned today from w drumming tour. The friends of Mr. G. M. Byne are pleased to see him up, after an Illness of several, days at his home on Jeffer son street. Mr. Fred T. Newell, of Atlanta, Is spending the afternoon here on busi ness. Mr. J. R. Pinkston returned at noon today from a business trip to Pouian. Windows, Doors, Blinds. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, etc. See'our Mantels for tenement and cottage houaea. N Columns and Balusters turned to order. Flooring, Celling, 8ldlng and Fram ing Lumber. Telephone No. 44. , J. D. WESTON; THE BALTIC A Swell Dress Lace and Buflon ^PSoaJitTnewA’nK * ’TH6 Mr. J. G. McPhaul, of Pouian, Is among the well-known visitors In the city today. I VSI-IOB Fort ocnrt-jjMFjM Mrs. J. A. Pinkston, of 'Amerlcus, t arrived here this afternoon. She is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pingston, on Broad street. at Ekrlick’s. m The Very Reverend Father Bazin, rector of the Immaculate Conception Church, Atlanta, Ga., will conduct the services at St. Teresa’s Catholic church tomorrow. , , Father O'Hara left at noon today for Amerlcus. Strawberries, 35c qt. Co. Ring 'phone 73. Cash Grocery JOS, L. RAREY, ■; THE OLD RELIABLE TAILOR, Is still doing business at his ole place over the First National Bank, samples of all the new colorings in all and winter fabrics are ready for nipectlon.. Our styles appeal fond- bly to well dressed gentlemen, and our prices are as low as is oonslatent ’ with good workmanship, JOS. L. RAREY, i m
