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1HE ALBANY DAILY HERALD! TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906. A 'ome Lovely Suits for Easter and Chautauqua Eton aqd Silk Shirt Waist Suits— The New Eton Suits of White Linen A careful and critical inspection of the hundreds of egant garments in our Ready-to-Wear Department will; : a real pleasure which we cordially invite you to enjoy.! From New York’s leading makers, whose models are' recognized to be the highest standards of style, quality and fit, our buyers have selected a line of lovely suits that are specially adapted to the high class of discriminatitig buyers served by this store. The makers of these beautiful Eton and Silk Shirt Waist Suits have been wonderfully skillful in adapting • Parisian styles to the American figure and taste. But the cleverness of designing is fully measured up to .by the at-once-apparent skill in the tailoring of these elegant and beautiful garments. Smartly stylish Silk Suits are shown in all the new est and most beautiful spring colorings—Cream, Pearl, Reseda, Alice, Navy, Old Rose, Queen’s Grey and Black. Many of these suits are elaborately trimmed with rich lace and exquisite Baby Irish Embroidery, giving them the added charms of grace and spring-like freshness. A great number of these lovely Silk Suits are shown. If you are considering the purchase of a stylish suit of silk for Easter or Chautauqua, you should, by all means, make your selection from this magnificent display of suits priced at $10 to $35. These White Linen Suits Are All the Rage in New York. And you will readily understand, when you see them, why they are in such S eat demand by the best dressers everywhere. It would be difficult, yes, impossi- e, to picture all the loveliness and eleganie of these suits with the pen. We might describe ever so accurately the beautiful material, the exquisite Baby Irish Trimmings so cleverly used, and the -striking designs of the Eton Coats and new .Circular Skirts, and yet not convey one-tenth of their smartness and attractiveness. There’s just one way for you to appreciate them fully, and that’s to see them. So, go up to the Suit Department on your very next visit to the store, and ask to see them while the assortment of styles and sizes are so complete. Priced at $6.50 to $35. Silk Underskirts The Dainty and Beautiful Lingerie Waists Cur unusually large line - includes skirts of splendid quality in white, pearl, queen’s grey, black, reseda, navy and alice. The line is •especially strong, some really unusual skirt values being offered. Of all this immense line of Lingerie Waists we are selecting three for your special attention during pre-Easter week: Skirts For Spring Lingerie Waists at $1.75 Lingerie Waists at $12.50 A remarkably pretty waist of soft lingerie lawn, attract ively trimmed, front and back, with Val. lace and Swiss em broidery. You’d say $3.50 if you should judge the price by the quality. •" Lingerie Waists at $5.90 Exquisite waists of soft lingerie mull, entire waist elabor ately trimmed with round thread Val. lace and striking medalion effects. Beautifully designed hand made gar ment. Lingerie. Waists up to $25 $5 to $10 The Quality Store. Elegant waists of soft clinging white Jap silk, entire yoke of Baby Irish medallions and round thread Val. lace. A $7.50 value at most stores. Never were such charming styles and tempting values offered in lingerie waists as we’re showing in this line, priced from $1.25 to $25. Cream is a very popular t spring shade. We have cream skirts of voile, serge, mohair and panama. All other popular colorings of the season are included in our large line of new skirts, priced $5 to $17 Hofmayer, Jones & Company. n e Quality store. Better Soda. Tha.n Ever stomers say our soda is better than ever this year. As we hear the same thing every year we are inclined to think our soda is fast reaching the point of perfection. We certainly try to It as near perfect as possible and spare no expense in our efforts as We use the best of everything in making it I - 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 riyned in drawing. When your spring thirst arrives come to our magnificent a parlor and drink soda that is delicious, refreshing and satisfying. •b jard Drug Co., •Phone 75. AN APPEAL TO On Behalf of- the Musical Department, and a Rare Opportunity in Mr. Hal- lam’s, Presence. Fresh Seed are • the only rind that Grow. Fresh Seed are the only kind we sell. Albany DrugICo. An opportunity which few commu* nitlu8 enjoy and of which any commu nity might justly feel proud will be presented to Albany and her visitors by the presence of Dr. Alfred Hallam, of Chautauqua, N. Y., who te the mu sical director and chorus leader for the approaching session of the Geor gia Chautauqua.® He hopes to meet a large class at the opeuing meeting at FEVER Health Officer of Savannah to Permit Removal Bodies of Yellow Fever Victims of 1876. Special to the Herald. Savannah, Ga., April iO.—Much in terest has *been excited in Savannah by the announcement that it is the the Auditorium, on Monday evening, 1 puropse of the health and cemetery April 10, and the Chautauqua manage-1 authorities to use again that portion ment invites nil strangers'and visitors I o( Laurel Grove cemetel J . where many In the city and earnestly requests ail: nmsic-iffvlng citizens to come and help Albany, and. help UCautauqua, and at the same time get the benefit of Dr. Hallarr.s instruction. A. W. MDSE. J. S. DAVIS. S. B. BROWN, For Georgia Chautauqua Assn. Brunner, city health officer. of the victims of yellow. fever in 1876 are buried. The idea is to Inter bodies on the plot upon the theory that in thirty years nothing remains of those already burled there. The plan his the sanction of Dr. W. F. THE WEATHER.' This Is one of the direct results of the complete submission of the au thorities to the mosquito theory of i, We f the , r F ’° r ' cast ‘ yellow fever infection. Dp to about The following is the weather fore- ’ . feast for the state of Georgia for the tw0 - ears ago the very idea that a text twenty-four hours: Fair tonight and Wednesday. yellow fever patient could be disin terred would have been hooted down. Now Dr. Brunner says that anybody Local Weather Observations. . „ . , ,, , , . .. . . , , . who wants to disinter any of those The following record of meteorologt- feal observations taken by the local burled in the stran S™' lot which Is co-operative observer of the Weather *° use ^ over again can do so, even Bureau of the United States Depart- the y did die of yellow fever. The -ment of Agriculture for the twenty- * ac t *E a * the ground is to be used tour hours ending at x 7 o’clock this a Sui Q has aroused more than ordinary lornlng is publinhed for the informa- interest, and there will probably be t tlon of the public: Maximum temperature 82 Minimum temperature 63 Mean temperature 72.5 Precipitation 0.3< Height of river 4.6 Fall ln 24 hours 0.3 Partly cloudy: southwest winds. D. W. BROSNAN, Cooperative Observer. some to protest against It. j Our old reliable friend of the Jew ish faith, Mr. M. D. Gortatowsky, who has not forgotten to provide ns with unleavened bread at the approach of Passover for a number of years past, brought our usual supply of matzoths yesterday afternoon, and full Justice is being done to It LOST MONEY GAMBLING AND SUES TO RECOVER. Special to The Herald. Atlanta, Ga., April 10.—Alleging that he lost a total of $427.50 at poker and dice, to C. E. Renfroe, in an al leged gambling establishment up stairs on South Broad street, John W. Phillips, a well-known commission man, has brought an action in court against Renfroe in an effort to get pos session of the money he says he lost.< Phillips says Jeff Harbin and A. J. Powers witnessed his losses. Phillips is proceeding under the state law which, it is said, allows a loser to re cover losses at games of chance with in six months after the losses occur. CINCINNATI SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED. Cincinnati, April 10.—The Third in termediate school ivas burned this morning, depriving eight hundred children of schooling until temporary provisions can be made. Dust explo sions made the fight dangerous to the firemen. The loss Is $25,000. PRICE OF COAL JUMPS IN ILLINOIS. ATTENTION KNIGHTS! Dnusually important meeting of Ar tesian City Lodge No. 30, Knights of Pythias, at the castle hall this even ing. There is work to be done, and the building committee will be pre pared to make an interesting report. Let all Knights attend. BEN COHN, C. C. I H. ROBINSON, K. of R. & S. Chicago, Ill., April 10.—The price of coal at the mines throughout Illinois jumped yesterday from a dollar to a/ dollar and a half. The reason given by the mine owners is a growing ap prehension that a shortage is threat ened. Mr. W. W. Strom, of East Dough erty, brought to The Herald this morning a beautiful spring cabbage. It is from a patch of four acres which Mr. Strom has on his place, and Is of such size and quality as would make ready sale for it in any market. Easter-- Then Chautauqua... The store tliat Lists looked to your wants so well in tke past hasn't for gotten tkem tkis season. We are bet ter prepared tkan ever, kut hadn’t you better make your preparations now? Everything that’s new in Shoes, Men’s Furnishings and Hats. C. *R. Daxlif (Si Co• & Tlr WBMBMfe.