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THE ALBANY OAILY HBRALUI MONDAY; MARCH 28, 1906.
Dressmaking Departmen t
Second Floor.
Millinery Department
Second Floor.
/ Saving Money—Saving it'for You.
This is our program. Does it appeal to you? /
Our constant* desire to make this the leading store in Albany and lull I// ill
vicinity has borne good fruit in the past and promises larger results for the 111111/ Hi
future. / . , • i
The New Shirtwaists in Advance Spring
Fashions.
There is such a radical change in the appearance of the 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-oyer goods. All of our waists are absolutely new and fresh.
Women’s silk waists of China and lousine, handsomely trimmed, new designs,
$3.50 to $8.00.
Women’s lace waists in the late patterns, all of them exclusive, '$3.00 to $7.50l
Women’s lingerie waists, trimmed in medallions and lace, $2.25 to $10.00.
Women’s lawn and madras waists, $1.25 to 2.75.
A Remarkable Showing and Sale of Silks.
Characteristic silkk that possess the charm and individuality that women of good
taste demand. They are all the new weaves of this sdason, regarding the popularity
nn/1 nnm>anf-4ioK(i rtf nrklnti mm Vi/» «/\ J 1.. ‘ aamam i.1. A
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 tailowd 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 $22.50.
Women’s custom tailored suits of high grade linens in attractive new designs,
models are eton-and blouse effects, skirts are perfectly tailored in tlie 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 npvelty wraps and coats-of silk—
Pongee, Taffeta and Shantung. Prices rangq 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; also
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 aiid 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
al bewildering array of beauty and prp-
manufacturer, an exact counterpart of the .true Asiatic hand loom gbbds; 27 inches
inches wide in all the leading shades, special, 98c the yard.
Louisines 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.Very desirable, in all the leading shades, specially priced at 59c
and 79c the^yard. /
yard wide, guaranteed, an excellent value* specially priced at 98c the yard.
other more important accessories are here pi
fusion. ' i 1
y For a limited time we will place on sale a black Chiffon Taffeta Silk, one
Rosenberg Brothers
trude Marie, to Mr. Edward T. Fresh
en, of Milwaukee, the date of the wed
ding to be announced later." Miss
Newelt Is well remembered In Albany,
having mafle many friends here during
a visit several months ago.
home of the family on Commerce
street ' 1 .
here, attending to business and ming
ling with friends.
Max Cassel and MissTina Cassel have'retumed from New York with
a full line of MILLINERY. They are also displaying their READY-
TO-WEAR HATS. We have secured Miss Ray as a trimmer, who
1 c OAmtvofoti4- nf nlnnoitin* mnef fncfle\ 1 m.o IoHiak T7.inM.UnJ..
Mr. W. E. Barnes, a popular member
of the drummers’ brigade, Is shaking
hands with Albany friends today.
Mr. ..Genie Clark, of Eufaula, was
mingling with the homefolks yester
day!',,
Everybody invited;
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT;, AND
THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM
, FOR ONE MORE.
Mr, Morris Weslosky has returned
home, after a business trip of several
days to Birmingham and other points.
Mrs. C. M. Grantt(am, of Baconton,
has returned home, after a visit of a
week In this city, the guest of her
brother, Mr. Hubert McCollum.
Mrs. J. S. Crews Is spending a few
days In Forsyljh, visiting her daughter,
Miss Sudle Crews, who Is attending
college there.
Those Who Come/ and Go—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Going on In 8oelety, With Now and
, Then a Little Gossip.
Mrs. J. McC. Hill has as her guests
her sister, Mrs. Alex Reid, and son
William, of Columbus.
terday, after a pleasant visit of sev
eral days In Camilla.
Mrs. Aleck Reed and son Will, of
Columbus, are guests at the home of
Mrs. J. McC. Hill, Mrs. Reed's sister.
• LABORATORY OF
Louisana Sugar Experiment
Station.
■' i
'Analysis of lime from Longview
Lime Works, sent-by J. R. Adams,
Longview, Ala.:
Insoluble matter, .18; Lime, 98,44:
Magnesia, .98: Peroxide of Iron and
Alumina, 26: Carbonic Acid, .82. /
This lime is made from a lime rock
containing over 99 per cent, of Car
bonate ofLime. Wm. C. Stubbs, l
Director.
Sold and handled exclusively by
J. D. WESTON.
■ • /•
Telephone No. 44.
The friends of Mrs. Hazel Thal-
helmer, who was the victim of an ac
cident last week, will be, pleased to
learn that she Is now able to sit up.
It Is thought she will be able to go out
tn a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheffield, of Amerl-
cus, were among the visitors In the
city yesterday.
Mr. W. W. Cullen, of Camilla, Is
looking atfer business Interests In Al
bany today. ,
Of interest to many Albanians are’
the approaching nuptials of Miss Kate |
Hollis, of "Amerlcus, and Mr. ,Grattt-
land Rice, of Atlanta. The wedding
will occur at the bride's home on April
11. Miss Hollis has many' friends
here, having visited In Albany' on sev
eral occasions.
Mr. Frank Sheffield, of Amerlcus,
was among the visitors In Albany yes
terday.
Mr. Fred Hollis spent yesterday In
Amerlcus.
Mr. C. E. Nismonger, of MemphlB,
Tenn., Is looking after buBlnes Inter
ests In Albany today.
Mr. W. T. Sadler left the city yes-
terday for Macon, for a visit of a
few days.
Mrs. J. J. Kalmon, of Cuthbert, ar
rived h$re last night. She Is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gor-
tatowsky.
Mr. M. F. Turnipseed spent yester
day in Corea, the guest of relatives.
Mr. Lem Stripling, of Cjuntlli
Mr. Harry Kline"spent yesterday In
Moultrie, the guest of. friends.
Mr. Howard Clark came la this
morning from Atlanta, where he spent
several days on pleasure.
Mr. Lem Stripling, of Cjimtlla, was
among the visitors In the city yester
day! \’'V \
Mr. Charles Marks and son Ray
mond returned home yesterday,' after
a couple of weeks with'relatives In
Cincinnati. -
Rev. J. B. Dixon, of Arlbl, spent yes
terday In Albany. He presided over
the services at Byne’s Hill Chapel.
Mr. Harry Jackson was the guest
of relatives la Baconton, his former
home, yesterday.
^trs, L&pe Marks and. two daughters
arrivedrin ; the city yesterday morning
from Cincinnati.' 'f’hey are stopping
temporarily -at the home* Of Mr. Leo
AKheimer, On April 1, Mr. and Mra.
Marks and family will make their jioma
at the residence on Broad street now
occupied b^ Mr,-8. W.Kahn. *,
Mr. A. B, Mitcham, of Lovejoy, spent
yesterday’in Albany, a, guest*at the
honiepf his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Fer-
rest. •••'...
Mr. Coley Lewis, of Monteziima, was
the guest of relatives lh Albany yester
day.'
Mr. Eugene Callaway spent yester
day In Leesburg, the ^gueat of friends.
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
offer.
They have the most com
plete list of desirable proper
ties in and about the city.
Vacant lots, nice houses,
and cheap tenant houses for
sale. See
Miss Sarah Clark spent yesterday
in Baconton,^ the guest of friends.
Mrs. G. H. Cleveland, of Pelham, Is
among the shoppers in Albany today.
IBss .Madelyn.’ Gilbert has returned
.home,'after a visit of several months
In, ^tlanta and Covington, In 'both of
which cities stye was the recipient of
many social attentions. . : . '
Mr. J. H. Williams, of Macon, spent
A short wl\lle here today, en route to
Newton.
pr. and Mrs. W.W. Bacon left the
city today for Albuquerque, New Mex
ico, where they will be the guests of
Mr. Wallace Bacon for several weeks.
Madge — At the Euchre Club last
night she trumped my ace, hut I got
my revenge on the next deal.
. Morton—How?
Madge —She lead an ace and I
trumped It
Mr. Linton Greer, of St. Louis; Is a
guest at the* home of his mother, Mrs,
Belle Greer. , Mr. Greer Is a former Al
banian, and- he has many friends who
are welcoming hnn 'on his visit
Mr. Thornton Carroll, -of Waycross,
Is visiting relatives In the city for a
few days.
The friends of Master. Victor Geiger
Will learfi wlth regret that ho- ls^U at
the home of his family on Commerce
street' . , .■
Mr. Ab Paul, of Leesburg, whs at-
tending to buBlnes affairs in the city
this morning?
Miss Pearl Ridley, of Warwick, is
among the shoppers In the city this
afternoon.
Mr.-Robin Cochran, of-'Camilla, was
among - the well-known visitors hert,
yesterday.
"Well," said a man who takes a
lively interest in local, polities, "we
have concluded that we can’t beat out
the ‘Court House Gang* one at a lime
as easily as we can-heat the whole
gang; so you may look for a full set
of opposition candidates two years
from now.”
; Mr, Ed. F. Jackson came In last
night, after a drumming tour of several
days. *
The friends of Miss Snowdrop Co
hort will learn with regret that she
Is 111 today at the home of the family
on Broad street
The followingjls clipped from the
tlanta Constitution of yesterday:
of friends In Dawson yesterday. •
Little Wilbur Owens, the young son
Mr. Harry Fain, of Macon, a well-
sown • traveling man and erstwhile
lbanian, Is spending the afternoon
INDSTINCT PRINT