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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1906.
aordinary Display of Semi-Ready Robes
Including Lace Robes, Embroidered Robes, Lingerie
Robes, Linen Robes, Point D’Esprit Robes
The semi-ready robes, so much shown by the leading quality stores the
country over this spring, have made a decided hit everywhere. They save all
he worry of planning and more than half the trouble of making. There are
stores in the South that have a more satisfactory display of “these ready-to-
lake garments than we are now offering the ladies of Albany. As each design
s different there is infinite variety and that exclusiveness which is essential in
costume of this kind is assured.
^ We have selected this line with greatest care and have secured robes of
superior pattern, finish arid beauty. We do not believe that you could find any
where a line from which a satisfactory selection would be a matter of so little trouble.
Wash Blond Robes. Another of this season’s
popular creations in ready-to-make dresses. The line
includes robes of white, pink and blue, trimmed with
ruchings and lace. We also show some beautiful black
figured net robes, with elaborate trimmings of ruchings
and taffeta discs in effective designs.
Embroidered Robes. Extreinely popular this
season and, therefore, holding a prominent place in this
display, are the exquisite embroideried robes. The large
line includes robes of eyelet,.Swiss and blind embroid
ered patterns, and is especially strong on linen robes,
of which a great number of elegant and exclusive de
signs are offered. All are priced in the usual H., J. &
Co. way.
i Lingerie Robes. Lingerie .effects are vastly more
popular than ever this season, and it must have been
just such effects as we are now shoeing that won so
many devotees to this style. Certainly, these robes of
soft clinging material, trimmed with round thread lace,
medallions and the new puffins, are about as beautiful
as you could imagine. ( All the patterns that are shown
are new and excluive, beautiful and strikingly ef
fective.
Lace and Point D’Esprit Robe*. A splendid
assortment. Suitable for evening and dinner dresses.
By making over different colored linings in the fall may
be made to do pouble duty. These robes are semi-ready
ad all the patterns are pretty and exclusive. Shown
in white and cream. The Point D’Esprit robes are
immed elaborately with ruchings, Val. lace and medal
lions. These robes are priced with characteristic rea
sonableness.
■ Spangle Robes. Semi-ready spangle robes are
shown in jet'and in grey and heliotrope. The ward-
obe of the correct dresser is not Complete if a spangle
obe is not included, and here’s a rare opportunity to
elect a spangle costume that will be the acme of- ele
gance and style. For dinners, receptions, theatres and
all dressy occasipns a spangle robe is appropriate.
These robes have a beauty and attractiveness that make
theim extremely becoming to most women. The prices
are much lower than the qualities would suggest.
Printed Net Robes in Dolly Varden designs are
something entirely new and decidedly beautiful this sea
son. Shown in old rose and heliotrope, beautifully
J'trimmed with ruchings.
AGENTS BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
Mzf HOFMA YER, JONES & CO.
The Quality
Store.
JUST INSTALLED
In Temple B’Nai Yisroel-
One of the Finest Instru
ments in this Section of
Georgia.
CIVIL TERM
Dougherty Superior Court
Will Not be in Session
Again Until Monday-A
Light Civil DocKet.
There has just been Installed In the
Temple B'Nal Ylsroel, the beautiful
house of worship of the Albany He
brew congregation, the handsomest
pipe organ in the city, if not in this
part of the state.
The erection and trial of the instru
ment has just been completed by an
expert representing the welNknovn
firm of Henry Pilcher Sons, of Louis
ville, Ky„ builders of some of the
largest organs In the country.
This splendid instrument occupies
a position in the choir loft in the rear
of the temple auditorium. It is built
in two sections, one on each side of
the large window over the loft, and
has really the appearance of being
two separate instruments.
The keyboard, pedals and stops are
on that section on the south side of
the temple, and the arrangement Is
such that the performer easily con
trols the operation of the instrument.
There are fourteen primary stops,
three couplets, three accessories, and
five pedal movements. There are 762
pipes at the command of the perform
er, and the huge bellows is motor-
driven. The cost of the instrument
was nearly $3j)00.
The cabinet is of beautiful polished
oak, and the pipes are finished in
bronze. The general appearance of
the Instrument is such as to impress
the spectator with the fact of its pow
er, and that impression Is amply
borne out when the full rich tones are
heard.
It is probable that a sacred concert
will be given in the temple in the near
future by Miss Settle Sterne, the ac
complished organist, who has recent
ly taken a special organ course in one
As reported in The Herald yester
day, court was organized in the fore
noon: the grand jury was charged by
his Honor, Judge Spencer and began
Its deliberations, and in" the afternoon
such business as required attention
was taken up.
But the atfernoon session was all
that was required to practically clear
the civil docket. Several divorce cases
were heard, but none of theBe required
any considerable time, and before 4
o’clock court was adjourned, the petit
jurors drawn for the first week be
ing dismissed for the term.
Next Monday morning, when court
will reconvene for the purpose of tak
ing up the criminal business of the
term, Judge Spence will hear several
motions in civil cases, which, how
ever, will require but a few minutes’
consideration.
The case of principal Interest dis
posed of yesterday was the divorce
suit of E. L. Wight, Jr., against Mrs.
Nina C. Wight, filed at the October,
1905, term. The defendant was not
represented, and a verdict was award
ed Mr. Wight, who was represented
by Walters & Walters.
The grand jury is still in session,
and will be grinding out bills of in
dictment for the rest of the week,
continuing its work into the week fol
lowing.
Merely a Suggestion.
From the Hnrtfortd Courant [Rep,]
Mr. McCall, of Massachusetts, and
all concerned now know, on the very
best authority, that Chairman Payne
and the other '’loaders" have decided
to permit no repair work on any Ding-
ley schedule this session. Why? Bo
ot the prominent conservatories of the cause a new House of Representatives
L
Better Sod&
Thatn Ever
! Customers say our soda is better than ever this year. As we
1 hear the same thing every year we are inclined to think our soda
is fast reaching the point of perfection/ We certainly try to
innke it us near perfect ns possible and spare no expense in
our efforts as
use the best of
everything in making it
and* serve it in bright, clean glasses. We do not stop at the
best materials for we employ' expert dispensers. Even pure
soda can be ruined in drawing.
When your spring thirst arrives come to our magnificent
soda 'parlor and drink soda that is delicious, refreshing and
satisfying.
|' i... i—......i. —■
Hoggard Drug Co.,
’Phone 75.
r Good Intentions
May pave certain roads, but if it’s
a walk in your yard or sidewalk paving
you want done you’d better see us.
\ Our paving is not so easily broken.
i
Albany Pressed Stone Co.
A STRIKE BREWING
IN ATLANTA.
Pair,tern and Paper -Hangers Demand
Recognition of “Closed Shop” Prin
ciple.
Special to Tho Herald.
Atlanta, Ga., April 3.—One hundred
and fifty painters and paperhangers
went on strike here yesterday at noon.
Every painting establishment In the
city except two are affected by the
strike." A general building strike Is
threatened, and if it comes, work on
a great number Of buildings now go
ing up will be stopped for an Indefi
nite period. The patnterB and paper-
hangers state that their strike is one
for the principle of the “closed shop."
They want their union recognized by
the employers. They also want a 9-
hour workday, with am8-hour workday
on Saturday. They are contending
for $2.60 minimum wage scale. Friday
night there will be a meeting of the
unions afilltntod with the painters and
paperhangers, and at that time the
question of a general strike among the
building trades will be discussed and
action taken.
Centrally Located Buelneee Lots.
STANDIFER’S TRIAL
COMES THIS WEEK.
More Than One Hundred Criminal
Cases in Atlanta City Court.
South.
Both Inside and out, the Temple
B’Nai Ylsroel is one of tlie handsom
est houses of worship In Southern
Georgia, and it but needed the mag
nificent Instrument just Installed to
complete It.
Special to The Herald.
Atlanta, Ga., April 3. — Wednesday
or Thursday of this week, Edward
Marion Standifer, husband of Mrs.
Willie Standifer, who shot and killed
her sister recently because of the al
leged intimacy between Standifer and
the girl, will be arraigned for trial In
the city criminal court on a charge of
Immoral conduct. Standifer Is now
out on ball of $1,000, which was fur
nished by his father. Standifer Is in
the city and will stand'trial. At this
term of courtt here are more than
one hundred cases to be disposed of.
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.
The following Is the weather fore
cast for the state of Georgia for the
next twenty-four hours:
Fair tonight; warmer In northwest
portion. Wednesday, fair.
LOST—Pair of gold-rlmmed spectacles
in case. Finder please bring to
depot lunch room this afternoon.
Reward. C. Dohn. April 3.
Fresh shipment of Strawberries.
It CASH GROCERY CO.
FIRE IN BUFFALO -
BURNS TIMES BUILDING.
Local Weather Observations.
The following record of meteorologt.
cal observations taken by the local
co-operattve observer of the Weather
Bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture for the twenty-
four hours ending at 7 o’clock this
morning Is published for the informa
tion of the public:
Maximum temperature 71
Minimum temperature 45
Mean temperature 58
Precipitation 0.0
Height of river 10.4
Rise In 24 hours 1.3
Clear; northeast winds.
D. W. BROSNAN,
Volunteer Observer.
Is to be elected In November. Sched
ule-mending in a Congressional elec
tion year Isn't, to be thought of, the
leaders" say. It woul 1 be terribly
Imprudent.
Susy, an engaged young woman, was
laughing and singing uround the house
with what seemed to her grandmother
a rather frivolous ljght-heartedness.
"It is a very solemn thing to be mar
ried, Susy," said tho good old lady,
rebukingly. “It’s solemner not to,
grandma,” said Susy.
Are Chairman Payne and the rest of
them quite sure that it will not be
still more Imprudent to let November
nnd election day arrive without the
first stroke of repair work having
been done on schedules which (con
fessedly) need repairing? Has the
possibility that it may he “solemner
not to” occurred to them?
Torture by Savages.
Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes In the Phil
ippines subject their captives, reminds
me of the Intense suffering I endured
for three months from Inflammation of
the Kidneys,” says W. M. Sherman, of
Cushing, Me. "Nothing helped me un-
11 I tried Electric Bitters, three bot
tles of which completely cured me.”
Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Blood disorders and Malaria; and re
stores the weak and nervous to ro
bust health. Guaranteed by Albany
Drug Co. Price 60c.
Buffalo, N. Y., April 3.—lire early
today practically destroyed the Even-
We ore going to sell the Farkas cor-. Ing Times building, causing a loss of
ner—Broad and Jackson streets, 315 ^ 20 ®'®00, fully covered by Insurance,
feet front on Broad. Will sell as a
Two firemen were Injured. The
Morning Express tendered the use of
whole, or in small lots to suit purchas- it8 plant and the Tlmea wl „ appear
er. The most centrally located prop- today as, usual,
erty on the market in Albany. Not
another chance like It In the last five Camp Slaughter, No. 971, U. C. V.
years. How many feet do yon want? Albany, Ga., April 3, 1906.
Suitable for stores, theatre, warehouse Regular monthly meeting of this
or hotel. Talk quick. Must sell fast, camp Wednesday, April 4, 1906, at
ED. R. & CLAYTON JONES. court house at 10 a. m. All members
—: : are urged to be present Much bus!-
The Georgia Chautauqua medals ness to be transacted.
[£v.csuroons, Lady Fingers,
locolate Cake, Pound Cake,
felly Roll, Bread and Rolls
FRESH EVERY DAY
GOOD ALL THE TIME
Grocer-S£. S MS H~ 3a * er
Broad Street
have arrived, and are being shown In
one of the windows at Phil Harris’s
jewelry store on Washington street, ■
where they are attracting attention,;
as they always do. '
By order of Commander:
T. M. CARTER.
B. F. BRIMBERRY, Adi.
The messenger boys of the Postal
Telegraph Company have donned new
uniforms. They aro as blue as Indigo
ATTENTION KNIGHTS.
Regular meeting of Artesian City and 1 u,te nobb T-
Lodge, No. 30, Knights of Pythias, at.
the Castle Hall ttls evening. Impor- D 2j“g t *g.
tant meeting. Work in the first and ^ Dyspepsia Cure after eating and
second ranks. Full attendance 1b re- yon will quit belching, puffing, palptta-
quested. By order of I ting and frowning. Kodol Digests
BEN COHN, C. C.
K. ROBINSON, K. of R. & S.
Gymnasium
Shoes
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.
C. *R. 7)a'Vi*r
what you eat and makes the stomach
oWeeL Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hlls-
man-Sale Drug Co.