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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1S0S.
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Rosenberg’s Easter Suggestions
In your preparation for Easter, which, by the way, is only a few days in the future now, it is possible that you have
overlooked some very necessary Easter Dress Requisites. For the forgetful and for those who have put off their, Easter
buying to the last week, we enumerate some of the important and necessary things for Easter that can be bought best at this
store, where low prices and exceptional qiialties prevail..
19
Children’s Easter Suits.
Our stock of Children's Clothes is . so large
and important that it demands special notice in
this list of Easter Offerings. Do not array your
self like the lily, and neglect the Easter appear
ance of the little fellow. Our line includes
single and double breasted 2-piece suits, lined
and unlined, Norfolks, Vestees and Buster,
Browns. A good assortment of each style.
Prices, $2 to $10
Easter Nech Fixings.
Are scarcely of secondary importance. No
matter how elegant and stylish the costly gown,
if the neck-fiixings are not as they should be, it'
is all spoiled. These Stocks, Turnovers and
Sets are just as they should be.
19c to $2.00
Easter Belts.
Appropriate Belts for all costumes. Beautilul
Gold, Silver, Leather and Washable Belts inclu
ded in this big line. Look them over, even if
you don’tjwant one right now.
Easter Bags.
Bags will be very much in evidence this sea
son. The colors will match the shade of the
dress. Beautiful spring shades in the new
Lingerie, Moire, Rajah and Leather bags.
These are the kinds that will be the most seen.
L
, Priced at 30c and up.
EASTER StlTS, COATS AND SKIRTS.
Beautiful Easter Suits are shown in Silks and Linens, both Shirt-waist and
Coat Suits, in.all the seasons best styles, Priced from $11.60 to $25.00
Swell Coats are shown in Pongee and Taffeta; a variety of very handsome new
styles at $5.90 to $25.00
New Spring Skirts are here in great profusion. The most wanted shades in
the best modles are included in a splendid line. Priced from $4.00 to $15.00
EASTER WAISTS, BEAUTIES, ALL.
Here’s a Stock that we are really proud of, because of its splendid selection
and great range of price and style. Waists of exquisite and exclusive patterns are
shown in Lingerie, Silk, Lace and Washable materials. We believe that in this
extremely handsome assortment there is the very waist you have been longing and
looking for. Prices, $1.25 to $10*00
EASTER HATS FOR EVERYBODY.
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We believe that ott-i Millinery department has such a large stock of such care-
fjully selected and beautifully designed hats that we can safely say that there is an
Easter hat for every one, and what’s better, a hat that will suit the taste and purse
of each individual. Do not think that you have to spend a big sum to get a beau
tiful Easter bonnet, for here some of our prettiest are among the popular-priced.
Rosenberg Bros.,
THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE
Albany - - - Georgia
Stylish Easter Footwear
For All.
Do not let your Easter toilet lack that genteel
and elegant finish given by a pretty pair of
shoes. And-don't let your Easter comfort be
spoiled by an ill-fitting' shoe. For men, Women
and children we hhve elegant footwear—the
kind that look well, feel well, wear well—but
cost little. Ladies’ Shoes $l.SO to $3.00
Min’s, Shoes $2.S0 to$6.00
Children's Shoes al any price.
,.i jj !■:i ■.
Easter Parasols.
A beautiful Parasol will; add great charm to
your Easters appearance. We are showing a
large and beautiful lint Which includes parasols
of white, black and spring shades. There is a
large variety of pretty handles.
Pd iced, $1.00to $7.50
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■—■——
Easter Ribbons.
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There’s richness In this ribbon displayr Sat
ins, Taffetas, Loiiisines, Plaids and Fancies, in
all widths, are here in practically limitless vari
ety. All these ribbons!‘are priced close, but
there a gret many very attractive values in the
stock. Priced ipc to $1.00 per yard.
TT
7
Easter Fans.
A. fan is one thing^that%ou may have over
looked, because the need for one hasn’t been
keenly felt yet. ' But you should have one of
these for Easter. They are beautiful. Paper,
Silk and Gauze. Sc to $2.00
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND
THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE. *
Those Who Come and Go—8hort and
Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Going on In Society, With Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
if'
Mr. Pleasant T. McCutcheon, of
Newnan, proprietor and managing edi
tor of the News and Banner, Frank
lin, Ga., has been in the city today,
and was a welcome caller at The Her
ald office this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gunder, of
Atlanta, are in Albany for a stay of
about htlrty days. They are stopping
at Mrs. W. H. Gilbert’s.
Mrs. E. B. Martin, of Leesburg, has
been shopping in the city today.
Miss Georgia V. Hicks, of Richmond.
Announcement of her approaching
mhrrlage to Mr. Anderson appeared
in these columns about ten days ago.
Their wedding was an interesting
event in the Capital City of the Old
Dominion. They spent several days
in points between Richmond and Al
bany, arriving here Saturday morn
ing, and are now at home at Mrs. Wil
liam Godwin’s, on Commerce street.
Mr. Anderson has made his home in
Albany for but a comparatively short
time, but has made hundreds of
friends who are extending a most cor
dial welcome to him and hlB bride.
Mr. Smith D. Pickett, of Atlanta,
has been in Albany for several days
looking after business matters.
Mr. G. W. Jackson, a well-known clt-.
izen of Mitchell county, is in the city.
Rev. E. A. Landau returned yester
day morning from Bay City, Mich.,
where he went several days ago to
officiate at the marriage of his sister.
He announces elsewhere in The Her
ald services for this evening at the
Temple.
Messrs. R. W. Patrick, T. J. Parker
and P. A. Allen, who are from Tlfton,
and who state on the register of the
New Albany that they are members
of the Tlfton Hoke Smith Club, were
here this morning.
SAVANNAH’S RIVAL POLI
TICAL ORGANIZATIONS
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And Col. Estill’s Candidacy — What
Will People’s Democratic League
Do?
Mr. R. M. Pinson, of Newnan, spent
the morning in Albany.
Miss Bessie Kimble, of Box Springs,
Ga., was a,visitor in Albany yesterday.
She stopped at tfie New Albany.
Mr. John E. Morris, of Dawson, was
in Albany yesterday.
Mr. J. S. McLemore, of Sylvester'
was la Albany last night.
Team Will Tour Georgia
State League Towns—
President Thomas Leaves
Savannah for Albany.
Savannah, Ga., April 9.—Mr. J. W.
Thomas, president of the Georgia
State Baseball League and owner of
the Albany franchise, left today for
Albany, where he will remain for some
time. Mr. Thomas has put in a good Llbby>B Concentrated Soup8i 3 can8
team at Albany, and he hopes to land a 2 Bc, Plum Pudding, 15c and 20c can.
Miss Perry, of Camilla, was at the
New Albany yesterday.
Mr. -J. W. Thornton, of Americus,
is here today.
Mr. A. R. Baggs, of Camilla, was
greeting Albany friends and acquain
tances this morning.
Mr. Mike Hudson, of Atlanta, Is a
guest of the New Albany.
Mr. J. L. Wooten, who halls from
Americas, was here this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Anderson ar
rived Saturday from Atlanta, where
they spent several dayB while en route
home from Richmond, Va. Until last
Tuesday evening, Turin. Anderson w&s
Mr. Joe W. Ellison, of Bluffton,
greeted Albany friends yesterday.
Mr. K A. Weir, of Macon, was at
the New Albany last night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins- and
little daughter, of Savannah, were the
guests of relatives In the city yester-
uSSrr Wvfl jPWp-’
Mr. and Mrs. ABher, Solomon, of Co.
lumbus, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L-
E. GortatowBky for a few days.
Savannah, Ga., April 9.—“What is
to be the attitude of the People’s Dem
ocratic League to the race of Col. J.
H. Estlll for Governor?” Is one of the
political questions that has been asked
many times in Savannah recently, and
up to this time it is unanswered. The
Citizens’ Club, which is supporting the
present city and county administra
tions, has endorsed Col. Estill’s candi
dacy at more than one meeting, but
the Democratic League haB not made a
move in that direction. On the other
hand, there has been talk about en
dorsing some other candidate. There
are some very strong Clark Howell
men in the ranks of the Peoples’ Dem
ocratic League and if Chatham did not
have a candidate of her own they might
try to commit the organization in that
direction. ■
Phone 70.
W. E. FIELDS.
pennant before the season finally
closes. |
Before leaving for Albany, Mr.
Thomas said that the affairs of the
league, so far as he could ascertain,
were in good shape, and he hopes to
see it end its first season successfully.
The Nashville, Tenn., team is going to
make a tour of the Georgia State LOST SETTER^—Suitable reward
League cities this month, and play ft’]]] be paid' for return or for informs-
games in each of them. The visitors tion leading to recovery of setter dog
will be in Valdosta April 10th and 19th, answering to name of “Bl!ly.”' Has
WANTS.
BOARDERS WANT|D—I would like
a couple, or two or three men board-
Mrs. M. J. Clark, 132 Residence
St.
7-3t
Mr. Joe Waterman, of Columbus, is
the guest of Albany friends.
and will go from there to Waycross,
Albany and Cprdele.
Mr. Arthur Starr, owner of the Val
dosta team, has announced the opening
of negotiations for Pitcher Cassiday,
who was formerly with Macon and Sa
vannah in the South Atlantic League.
Hs hopes to be able to land him.
been missing several days. White
with liver spots on head, neck and
back. Address, or notify,
S-tf L. R. BROWN.
NOTICE TO CITY PROPERTY
OWNERS.
Notice Is hereby given that all
property owners must come prepared
to return the exact number of feet of
Irish Potatoes, firm eating potato, each city lot owned. The tax books
40c pk. Onions, not sprouted. 10c qt, will open on April 2 at the Clerk’s of-
Florida cabbage, 5c, lOo, 15c. All by fice, In the Davis-Exchange Bank build-
Judge W. N. Spence .came up from express. W. E. FIELD8. ling, and no returns will be accepted
e y \ the — •«-* *" "
Brinson & Co., Wood and Coal,' turns the exact number of feet In each
FOR RENT —Four rooms. /C. C. Phone 367. Prqmpt service. Patron lot returned, az required by ordinance.
Smith. 2-tf age solicited 28-lmo Y. C. RUST, Clerk.
[W \
i '-itainBlTfftTi
A Beautiful Success
Crowned our Spring Millinery Opening. 'iWe were delighted with the way
In which our display was received by our customers, and . they were
charmed with the beauty of the hats and the reasonableness of the prices.
Max Cassel & Sister.
Ladies
Oxfords
Our new spring styles of Ladies’ Oxfords, are
now display. So complete is our stock that it affords
an exceptional opportunity to select just what you
want. J&fiM
Pumps and Court Ties, also Low Buttoq. Qxfords,
are this season’s favorites at
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
<0 ■' ■ ■" ..
Let us ask that this advertisement be considered as a
personal invitation for every lady to visit ourstore,
whether you buy or not. ' •
= Ehrlich’s.
’Phone 147.
. . HICKS'
CAPUDINE
HEADACHES
m* up COLDS
Moved!
Hr. Jos. L. -Raroy, the old reliable
tailor, has moved his place of businei
BrSd street Cr CrWs Btore ’ S ° l
My. Spring samp!