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THE ALBANY DAILY HKRALDI SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1906.
Remarkable Exhibition
Merchandise
The New Shirtwaists in Advance Spring
Fashions. >
There is such a radical change in the appearance of tjie spring garments that no
woman can wear her old waist and expect to be in the swim. No difficult matter to
be up-to-date when we offer the very latest styles at prices that would be low even for
left-over goods. 'All of our waists are absolutely new and fresh.
Women’s silk waists of China and lousine, handsomely trimmed, hew designs,
A Characteristic Showing of Spring Suits
For Women.
There is an individuality which distinguishes our women’s ready for service suits
from all others/ The faultless tailoring, the dainty touch of master designers and
the fashionable appearance that accompanies the well cut and tailored suit constitutes
the charm. To : the woman with a desire, for becoming dress, our gathering of popu
lar priced tailored suits should present an Opportunity for satisfactory choosing at
moderate cost.
Deserving of special mention are the following women’s custom tailored suits of
Taffeta Silk in black, old rose, navy and coral blue, heliotrope, reseda and nile green,
etc. Each a twenty-five dollar value specially priced at $20.00 and $22.5,0.
Wpmen’s custom tailored suits of high grade linens in attractive new designs,
models are eton and blouse effects, skirts are perfectly tailored m the circular and
sweep effect. Price range from $11.50 to $25.00.
A Magnificent Showing of, New Spring Wraps. In our ready-to-
wear section we show an exclusive purchase of 'novelty wraps and coats of silk—
Pongee, Taffeta and Shantung. Prices range from $12.48 to $14.98.
New Skirts for Spring and Summer 1906. Handsome man tailored
garments in all the new models. A beautiful line of gray and black Panamas; algo
handsome garments in other materials in all colors. These garments are modestly
priced for quick' selling.
A Splendid Array of Washable Weaves. Shirtwaist suits, shirtwaist
and separate skirt materials in linens, ginghams, madras, voiles, lawns, organdies,
mercerized batistes, clynta silks, tissues, mulls and swisses. All of them new and
moderately priced.
Small Dress Affairs Are Generously Remembered Here. Neck
wear, ribbons, stocks, tabs, belts, handbags, gloves, hosiery, as' well as numerous
other more important accessories are here in a bewildering array of beauty and pro
fusion.
■ For a limited time we will place on sale a black Chiffon Taffeta Silk, or
Characteristic silks that possess *4&e charm and individuality that women of good '
taste dgmand. They are all the Hew weaves of this season, regarding the, popularity
and correctness of which there fl|iu be no question, and in many cases the prices are
much under those which will rule when the season is more advanced.
Money Bak Black Taffeta, Registered. A beautiful black taffeta silk
with a mellowness of touch that makes it a pleasure to handle. It is guaranteed by
the manufacturers to us and by us to our customers against splitting' or tearing. It
is suitable for every kind of costume, waist or separate skirt; fulk 36 inches wide, a
patent detachable salvage; three grades to select from, priced.?hs follows: $1.25,
$1.50 and $2.00 the yard. .f ; ■ ,
Rafah is an odd and stylish silk, a beautiful fabric, soft as kid of American
manufacturer, an exact counterpart of the true Asiatic hand loom goods; 27 idches
inches wide in all the leading shades, special, 98c the yard. ¥ ‘ V ■ . ' 7 'j;
Loulslnes for'shirtwaists and shirtwaist suits. A most desirable fabric in hair
line checks and stripes in a,variety of colors, priced at 59c the yard.
Foulards. Veiy desirable,
in all the leading shades, specially priced at 59c
he will be at home today, however,
probably coming In on the attenloon
Central train. However, should he
miBs connection, In Macon, ho ’will not
arrive till tonight. At any rate, he
Max Cassel and Miss Tina Cassel have returned front New YorJc with
a full line of MJELINERY. They are also displaying-their READY-
TO-WEAR HATS. We have secured Miss Ray as a trimmer, who
is competent of pleasing most fastidious ladies. Everybody invited.
rent week: “Miss Hand is entertain-1
ing several of her friends at a fishing, Miss Etta Mae Hooks Is spending
party on Big Fish Pond.’today (Thurs- this week with relatives in Poulan, her
day). In the party are Miss Annie former home. Miss Hooks has been
Hobbs, of Albany, .Misses Marion and ill. She is expected to return to Al-
Louise Hayes, 'of Thomasville, Miss bany in a day or two.
Emma Ward, of New York, Mr. Hils-
man Walters and Mr. Newell, of Al- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Broach, of Daw-
bany, and Messrs. Lewis, Watt and son, were among the shoppers in the
Walter Hammond, of Thomasville.” city yesterday.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT,, AND
THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
The friends of Mr. Lawrence New
som are pleased to see him up, after
an illness of a week.
'hose 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 home of her parents; Mr. and /( Mrs.
S. Fleisher, on Commerce-street.
The party was one of the most elab
orate and enjoyable events of the sea
son. Five-hand euchre was played,
The first prize, a filigree perfume bot
tle, very pretty in design, was awarded
to Miss Etta Brown on a out, Miss
Mayme Plonsky having scored an
equal number of points. The second
prize, a beautiful Duchesse lace hand
kerchief, was won by Miss Gertrude
J. Michels was
mingling with friends in the city this
morning.
Mr. J. M. Hines, of Leesburg, was
among the .well-known visitors here
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. C. K. Gunn is spending several
days in Sylvester, attending to busi
ness affairs.
Mr. Jesse Hester is spending several
days in Sylvester, on business.
Mr. Charles Whire spent yesterday
afternoon in .Leesburg, the guest of
friends, V:
Mr. J. K. Pray, president of the Cltl-
:ens National Bank, entertained the
iirectors of that institution at a de-
lghtful barbecue in Pretoria yester-
iay.
Mr. C. A. Jones, of Sale City, was
among the visitors in the city yester
day.
Miss Irene Hand, of Pelham, spent a
short while with friends in the city
last night, en route to Atlanta.
Mrs. J. W. pidcock, of Moultrie, was
shopping in Albany yesterday after
noon.
Mr. B. L. Michels has returned home •
from a drumming tour. He will spend
several weeks with the homefolks.'
Mr. John Wall, of Oakfleld, spent
yesterday in the city, looking after
business matterB. \
Mrs. McCaskie and Mrs. Coombs, of
Tifton, who will be better remembered
here as Misses Ina and Nina Smith,
returned home yeBterday, after shop
ping in Albany a couple of days.
Little Sfiss Virginia Holland, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hol
land, is visiting in Columbus this
week.
i Prof. McWhorter, of Sylvester, is
looking after business In the city to-
Col. J. H. Tipton, of Sylvester, was
looking after business Interests in Al
bany yesterday.
Plonsky. Mrs.. L.
awarded the consolation prize.
At the conclusion of the gomes, de
licious refreshments were served. The
delightful party will be remembered
long and pleasantly by all who attend-
The friends, of Miss Bessie Hall are
pleased to see her out, after an illness
of a few days.
Mr. W. E. Rowsey went up to At-
mta last night for a visit of a few
Mr. H. H. Nelms, of Nelms, was
shaking hands with friends in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. T. B. Maultsby and little son,
Elmo, have returned from a visit with
relatives' in Amerlcus.
Mr. Jack Davis, of Montgomery, a
traveling man, was mingling with
friends in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. L, Long, of Aoree, id' spend-
ing the day in Albany on buslnes.
Misses SUBle and Toy Spence, of
iamilla, are among the shoppers in
he city this afternoon. .
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bacon have re
turned from Tampa, Fin, where they
spent the first part of the week. Dr.
Bacon attended, the convention of A.
C. L. surgeons in Tampa. *
Mr. J. H. Arrington, of St. Louis, a
well-known traveling man, spent yes
terday in the city, attending to busi
ness affairs and mingling with friends.
The friends of Mr. Louis Venuccl,
Mr. J. N. King, of Terrell county,
was among the visitors in the city this
morning.
who has been ill several days, will
be/pleased to learn that/hie is rapidly
recovering/ He will probably be out
contemplating investing in
real estate?
If so, the Jones & Smith'
Title Guarantee & Loan Co.
are the people you want to
consult for these reasons: ,
They guarantee the title to
every piece of property they>
offer.
They are responsible for
any defects in the title they
They have the most com
plete list of desirable proper
ties in and about the city.
Vacant lots, nice housed,
arid cheap tenant houses Tor
c —
Miss Lessle Michels entertains the
Wednesday Afternoon Card Club next
week.
Mr. Harry Kline, an expert soda
water jerker of Atlanta, has ,been em
ployed by the Hoggard Drug Com
pany. He began work with this firm
yesterday.
Mrs. R. P. Lundy, of Tampa, Fla.,
was among the visitors In the cipr
yeBterday. •' .
Mr. R. L. Hall, of Newton, was look
ing after business interests in the city
yesterday.
Miss Bertha Wilder, of Aeree, was
among the shoppers In Albany yester
day.
Mrs. R. A. Jones and Mrs. John
Howard, after a pleasant visit of sev
eral days at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
O. P. Lundy, returned to their home
In Quincy, Fla., today.
Mr. Sol. Peritz, of tClndnnatl, ar
rives In the city this afternoon. He
will he the guest' of his brother, Mr.
Julius Peritz, for several days.
Mr. S. J. Yeoman, of Century, Is at
tending to business affairs in Albany
today.
Mr. John R. Pinson, of Baconton,
was looking after business Interests
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. D. D. Hall, of Leesburg, was
nong the shoppers In the city this
ornlng.
Miss Annie Hobbs returned. home
yesterday, after a pleasant visit of a
few days in Pelham.
Mr. J. N. Taylor, of Carthage, Mo.,
a well-known traveling man, la spend
ing the day here.
Mr. Eyone Dean, of Pretoria, spent
yesterday In the city, attending to
business.
Mrs. B. B. Mullins, of Baconton, was
among the shoppers In Albany yester
day afternoon.
Mr. Ike G. Ehrlich has returned
om a short business trip to Macon.
Mr. Henry Logan, of Leesburg, was
among the well-known visitors in Al
bany yesterday.
Bfr. Tom L. Ross, of Pretoria, Is
singling with friends In the city today.
The friends of Mr. Frank Jay are
pleased to see him np today, after an
Illness of a few days.
The friends of Miss Fannie Blatt-
ner are pleased to see her out today,
after an illness of several days.
Mr. H. 8. Holland Is expeteed home
tomorrow from Birmingham, Ala.,
where he has been in attendance at
the convention of the Tri-State Photo
graphic Association the past week.
Mr. Smith D. Pickett returned to his
ome in Atlanta at noon today, after
pending the week in Albany.
Mrs. R. T. Pattlson Is visiting rela-
Ives In DawBon this week.
Rev. W. L. Richards stopped over in
Augusta with friends before return-
In honor of her guesl, Miss
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'Millinery Department
Second Floor.
Rosenberg Bros.
Dressmaking Department
Second Floor.