The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, March 28, 1906, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■PH THE NEW SILK SUITS FOR SPRING This store has never been able to oifer a stock of silk suits embracing such a wide range of styles and prices. Fresh shipments have been received to make our line of ready-to-wear just what it should be—more complete and correct than any other showing in Southern Georgia. We invite you to inspect these suits and compare their qualities and prices with those of other stores. Many Very Handsome Silk Shirt Coat Suits With Eton and Throw- Waist Suits over Jackets Beautiful'styles are shown in old rose, coral, alice blue, pearl, and black. These suits are exquisitely trimmed with Baby and round thread laces. Elbow sleeves and new circular skirts. Elegant garments at THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: WEDNE8DAY, MARCH 28, 1MB. All the popular spring colorings—grey, navy, reseda, nile, black : white stripes and checks, are represented in this truly splendid collection of Eton and Throwover Jacket Suits. Beautifully/ trimmed and elegantly tailored. Priced from and $10.00 to $22.50 $18.50 to $37.50 Bring Your Spring Hat Perplexities to Us 'i ' • Q , {( „ I I We invite every Iddy |Who is troubled over her spring hat to call at our millinery department and talk the situation over. We are sure thjit we can solve ybur hat perplexities, for our large stocks and the unusual capabilities of ou^ milliners enable us to solve any prob lem of price or style. thdti you may have. We will be delighted at an opportunity to convince you. HQFMAYER, JONES & The Quality Store, Albany, Georgia. Better Sode^ Thecn Ever Customers say our soda is better than ever this year. As we ' ear the same thing every year we are inclined to think our soda i fast reaching the point of perfection. We certainly try to lake it as near perfect as possible and spare no expense it) our efforts as x We use the best of everything in making it ad serve it in bright, clean glasses. We do not stop at the st materials for we employ expert dispensers. Even pure ia can be ruined in drawing. When your spring thirst arrives come to our magnificent da fparlor and drink soda that is delicious, refreshing and tisfying. Hoggard Drug Co., ’Phone 75. DAWSON CITIZENS INSPECT SEWERAGE. Prominent Residents of Neighboring * City Spent Yesterday Afternoon In Albany. Albany Pressed Stone Co. \ - f Concrete Contractors | In addition to our tile work we are pre- Dared to do any work in the concrete line. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. Albany Pressed Stone Co. Dr. J. G. Dean, Mr. A. B. Hamilton and Mr. Wj C. Thomas, all prominent citizens of Dawson, spent yesterday afternoon In Albany, having ’come over to Inspect this city’s sanitary sewerage system. DawBon Is JUBt now In the throes of a campaign preceding an election which Is to be held on the 10th of April to determine whether that city shall Issue bonds to the extent of $30,- 000 for the purpose of Installing a complete system of sewerage: The campaign Is proving exceedingly In teresting. MoBt of the progressive element In the city Is advocating the proposed issue of bonds, though con siderable opposition has developed.. Those In favor of substantial muni cipal Improvement are, however, san guine of success. Dawson has but recently begun ( the experiment of mu nicipal ownership of her waterworks system, and 1b delighted with the showing thus far made. The gentlemen who were In Albany yesterday afternoon for the purpose of Inspecting the sewerage system wore shown every consideration by the representatives of the city on whom they called. The general plan of construction and the workings of the system were explained, and the Impression made upon the visitors was altogether favorable. Albany’s sewerage system Is con sidered one of the best In the state. It has nevet, from the day of Its completion, given the' least trouble, but wbrks smoothly and satisfactorily at all times. >rtant Notice to Advertisers U! who have reserved space for the Chautauqua Edition : Herald are requested to hand in copy for their ads not ian Saturday afternoon of this week. By complying i request you will greatly aid us in our big under- nd, at the same time, will insure the best possible : your ad. We desire to make this an exceptionally on, from a typographical standpoint; and you can ; in no way so’ much as by handing in your ad copy HERALD .PUB. CO. I.ALLEN TALKS ABOUT The Well Known Mission ary Tell^ Savannah Bus iness Men About Condi tions in the Far East. 8peclal. to The Herald. Savannah, Ga., March 28. — Rev. Young J. Allen, a returned Chinese missionary, and a man of marked ability, delivered an address before the Savannah Cotton Exchange yes terday afternoon upon trade condi tions In China and their remedy... ML Allen told the history of the boycott against American goods, and said that it was the result of the feeling against this country because of our treatment of the Chinese. He thinks that the student class of China should be per mitted to come to this country, and he so told the mombers of the Cotton Exchange In his address. He says that much could be done to relieve the tension If the Chinese who come THE BLUE AND GRAY MEETING IN ATLANTA. Strong' Sentiment for a National Or ganization. Atlanta, Ga., March 28.—The third meeting of the Blue and Gray state organizations which exist in Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and Texas, met here today for a two days’ ses slon. Nearly six hundred veterans of the North and South are attending, Including a number of prominent men on both sides. General Julian Carr, of North Carolina, Corporal Tanner and others, representing sixteen states. Welcome addresses were delivered by Governor Terrell and Mayor Wood ward, and responses were made by General Carr and Rev. Henry Byrons, of Connecticut. There Is a strong sentiment for the formation pf a national organization lui to this country could be Inspected at the port of embarkation Instead of The Only Way to Account for It. Little Tommy (aged 5, in the art gallery, pointing to a statue of Venus) —Oh, mama! There’s a woman with out any arms. Mama—Yes, dear; she was an an cient goddess. Little Tommy—Why, mama, I didn’t know that they had automobiles in those days. LETTUCE PLANTS for sale to gar- .. iasfccr. ^ at thjit of debarkation- The arrange ment at present is very bad. Mr. Al len gave the members of the Exchange a most entertaining and interesting talk upon conditions as they exist In the Far East, and he was tendered a vote of thanks for his kindness in appearing before that body. The books which have been ordered for the Carnegie library have been shipped from Atlanta, but In some way have been lost or misplaced by the ex press company. yThe librarian and ex pert assistant are much discouraged because of the delay in getting the new bookB, as this will probably Interfere' with their plans to open the library soon. However, It Is belleTed that the books will reach here In a few days. during the present meeting. Wise Mayor. Sodptlmes. The Politician—You said before you were e\ected that you would share your last dollar with me. Newly Elected Mayor—I know, but it’s going to be a long time before I get down to my last dollar. -* ««. Henderson—When a man marries he keeps his wife in dresses, hats, shoes—In fact, everything she neds. What does a wife keep her husband In? Henpeck (absently)—Hot water. , THE WEATHER. Weather Forecast. The following is the weather fore cast for Georgia for next 24 hours: Rain tonight and probably Thurs day. LocarWeather Observations, The following observations for the past twenty-four hours have been taken at the IT. S. Weather Bureau ;at Albany, Ga., and are published for information of the public: Maximum temperature 75 Minimum temperature 61 Mean temperature ...68 Precipitation 0.76 Height of river v ;.,...13.6 Fall in 24 hours 0.1 Partly cloudy; southwest winds. The Guards Minstrels will hold a practice at the Opera House tonight, provlded/lt Is not raining.' Why He Kicked. 'our hpart Is very serious ly affected. You must take strych- Chdly-Nover! That wouMjd^ Gymnasium . Shoes -7 . We have a full line, of all sizes, in the rubber bottom tennis shoes for misses, boys, ladies and men. The kind that is recommended for ^ Chautauqua classes and basket ball. - Co % Da'Vif (Si Coo —— »• _