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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: 8A1JRDAY, MARCH 17, 1906. Formal Opening of Spring and Summer Millinery ■ Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20th and 21st, fey- v ''.•»* ^ . r . t. ‘ ' Always the Millinery Event of the Season in Albany for the Past Twelve Years. This season’s unusual collection of handsome spring aqd summer hats will be but another emphatic demonstra tion of the unrivalled leadership of this store in South west Georgia. ; Tnis is to be a season of ribbon^ and flowers in the millinery world, when it can almost be said, that anything that is beautiful is stylish. ’The great feast of beauty and -wealth of color which will greet you in our millinery de- partment will be convincing of this fact. We have never had so large and so authoritative k col lection of millinery as that which we now cordially invite all to see and admire. Many of-the master designers of ( Paris—the incomparable Georgette, Charlotte, Suzanne Blum, Virot, Camille Rogers, Heitz-Boyer and others (-—are represented in this gorgeous array of loveliness, either by original models, by careful and* complete 'copies, or by adroit adaptations of their most artistic ideas. Our own expert milliners have been quick to catch the prevailing ideas 6f the season, and they have successfully used the suggestions from the master designers in creating scores and scores of exquisite and exclusive models, com bining the beauty of the French with the practical of the American most happily. Many of these hats will be con spicuous ^r their charming originality, as well as for their. extreme beauty. From Gage, Atcheson and other leading manufacturers we have selected, with greatest care, the Tailored Hats which will form an important part of this initial showing. The stock offers a range of price and a variety of style that leaves nothing to be desired. Beautiful Displays of’Spring Goods All Over the Big Store. During the millinery opening it will be our pleasure to display alb of our beautiful spring goods as attractively and conveniently as.possible. _ This has been an unusual and unexpectedly early spring, which has resulted in an over whelming demand upon the manufacturers for early ship ments. It has been impossible, therefore, for us to secure all of our immense spring stocks. However, attractive dis plays will be made of Silk Suits, Skirts. Silks, Wash Goods and all the Dress Accessories, which, though by no means complete, will be entirely creditable and correct in every de tail. From these displays exact and pleasing ideas of the season’^ fashions may be easily gleaned. The Quality Store, Albany, Georgia. Hof may er, Jones & Company. The Quality Store, Albany, Georgia. J s EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT. ANO THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Go—Short and Snappy Paragraph! that Everybody Wl.ll Read With Intereet—What la Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Goealp. the home of her mother, Mrs. S. B. Lewis. Mr. J. C. Rogers, of Worth county, I was looking aftor business Interests In Albany yesterday. the care of physicians for two months past, will be glad to learn that he re turned home this morning greatly im proved In health. Mr. Cullen Brannn, of. Pretoria, was among the well-known visitors In the ■ city yesterday afternoon. Mr. 3. J. Yeoman, of Century, Is at- .. tending to business affairs In Albany today. of Columbus, Is She will be aguqpt at the home of Mrs. I’B.' B. Lewis, on Jefferson street. Kj Miss Jamie Butt. expected In the city tomorrow. Mr. Nathan Mlncheu, of Lee county, spending the day here, attending to business matters. is t? .Mr. Clarence CHeaton returned home at noon today, after a stay of several S' days In Dawson, or business. fWMr. Hyde Malone, of Atlanta, an in s’, sUrance adjuster. Is among the visit- • ors In the city today. Mr. Z. A. Barnes, Jr„ returned home this morning, after a stu) of several days In Atlanta, on business. Mrs. E F. Lee, of Leesburg, was among the shoppers here yesterday. Mrs. Julius Perltz will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Card Club next week. Mr. Henry Rouse, qf Warwick, spent yesterday In Albany. Mrs. J. R. Long, of Leesburg, was among the shoppers iu Albany yostor- day mornt.ig. Mrs. A. fit Battle, widow of the late A. E. Battle, leaves the city next Tuesday tor Now OrlcsnB, which city she will make her future home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spring, of Worth county, were among the well-known visitors here yesterday. Mr. C. H. Buxbaum, of Macon, until recently of Albany, will spend to morrow with friends Iti this city. Mr. R. J. Pearson, of Baconton. ar- V9d in the city at noon today. He is guest of his,brother, Mr. W. 0. on. , Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Owens, of Roch- estef, N. Y„ are spending a few days Mr. Harry Frank, of Macon, a popu lar traveling man, van among the visitors In the city ytjstord^y. i Albany, on a tour of the South. ft- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spring, of Syl- veste, ir, were among the visitors in city yesterday.- dr. Walter T. Ross, of Pretoria, mingling with frionds In Albany day afternoon. M. J. Powell, of Leesburg, Is at)the home of Mrs. W. J. , on State street. Dan DuPree, of Oakfleld, spent y In the city, attending' to i ajfairs. n left the city' for lerlcus at noon yes- r a visit of Beveral days at Miss Hilda Wright will leave the city In a day or two for Tennessee, where she will attend Falrmount Seminary. , Mrs. W. J. McKeralli left the city this morning for Columbus, where she will visit' relative,) for a tew days. Mr. J. J. Grass, of Savannah, one of the most popular traveling men that visit Albany, is spending the c^y here. Mrs. Jennie Terry,, of Leesburg, is among the shoppers In Albany this morning. Mrs. E.,K. Braselton returned home lost night, after a visit of several days with relatives to Perry. The parishioners and many other friends of Rev. Father G. X. Schade- well; who has been in .Atlanta under Mrs. J. C. Cassidy and Miss Mary Cassidy, of Atlahts, are guests of the former’s sister, Miss Margaret Bur ton, on Commerce street It Is a matter of sincere regret to the friends of Mrs. B. F. Betjeman that she Is 111 at her home on Jeffer son street. leave the city early Monday morning for Tampa, Fla., for a stay of a few days. Dr. Bacon will attend the meet ing of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail way surgeons In Tampa. Mr. J. N. King, of Lee county, Is spending the day in Albany, on busi ness. Mr. George McCormick, of Mt. Ster ling, Ky„ spent yesterday afternoon In the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Aultman, of Worth county, are among the visitors in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Culpepper an nounce the arrival of a baby girl at their home on Pine street. Mr. L. W. Kearsey, of Doles, was among the well known visitors In Al bany yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hartsfield, of Moultrie, spent yesterday in the city, a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Lunday. Mrs. Augustus Pye, of Lee county, was shopping in the city today. Dr. O. W. Stathem, of Leesburg, was attending to business affairs In Al bany yesterday. » Miss Eula Jones returned home yes terday from Athens, where she has been attending Lucy Cobb Institute. She will visit her folks here a few days, and will then return to college. Mr. .1. R. Ferguson, of Phllema, was looking after business Interests in the city yesterday afternoon. Mr. Uriah Bass, of Smlthvllle, was among the visitor^ In the city this morning. Miss Hazel Pray arrived in the city yesterday from Athens, where she has been In attendance at Lucy Cobb In stitute. She will visit here a few days, and' will return to Athens the first part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lee, of Lees burg, were among the visitors in Al bany yesterday. Mr. Joe Wolf, of Atlanta, a well- known traveling man, spent yester day in Albany, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Solomon on Pine street Mr. J. R. Salter, of Americus, spent the morning in the city, attending to business matters. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bacon will Mr. E. W. Livingston came in this morning from Atlanta. He will spend a few days here before returning to Atlanta. t —\ Mrs. W. R. Johnson, of Willingham, was among the shoppers in Albany yesterday.' Mrs. Carl Dudley, of New Haven, Conn., arrives In the city this after noon. She will be a guest at the home of Mrs. R. Hobbs, Sr., on Commerce street. Mr. W. W. Dews, of High Point, N. C., spent yesterday in the city, at tending to business matters. Miss Hazel Pope returned to Albany yesterday from Athens, where she was attending Lucy Cobb Institute, for a visit of a few days with the home folks. Friends in Albany, Including the editor of The Herald, are receiving invitations to attend the commence ment exercises of the Atlanta' School of Medicine, on Tuesday evening, April 3. Prominent among the daps officers, as shown on the beautifully engraved invitations, appears the name of Worth E. Yankey, son of Mrs. Abble Davis Yankey and a nephew Of Dr. W. L. DaVIs, of this city. Worth will be among the gradnates who will receive their diplomas at the ap proaching commhncement, and we ex tend our congratulations and beBt wishes in advance. -He is a bright and exemplary young man, and bis friends have every reason to expect him to become an honorable and distin guished member of the medical pro fession. Pumps Are Popular All of the snappiest things in ladies footwear are cut extremely low this season. \ Pumps are among the most popular and we are showing a particularly pretty assortment. C. R. Davis & Co. 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 seeds supplied To Reach the Most People in the Best Way Adver tise in the Herald’s ~ - A . '/.ft'.’ .-