Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

• l gpilpp 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 qualties prevail. . Children’s Easter Suits, EASTER SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS 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 have elegant footwear—the kind that look well, feel well, wear well—but cost little. . Indies' Shoes $1.50 to $3.00 Men's Shoes $2.50 to $6.00 Children’s Shoes al any price. 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 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 Neck Fixings. EASTER WAISTS, BEAUTIES, ALL. 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 Parasols, 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 lopking for. Prices, $1.25 to $1000 A beautiful Parasol will add great charm to your Easters appearance. We are showing a large and beautiful line which includes parasols of white, black and spring shades. There is a large variety of pretty handles. / IStfga Pdiced, $1.00 to $7.50 Easter Belts. Easter Ribbons, 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’tIwant ° ne right now. EASTER HATS FOR EVERYBODY There’s richness in this ribbon display. Sat ins, Taffetas, Louisines, Plaids and Fancie.,, in all widths, are here in practicallylimitless vari ety. All these ribbons are priced close, but there a gret many very attractive values in the stock. Priced 10c to $1.00 per yard. We believe that ou-t Millinery department has such a large stock of such care fully 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. 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. 1 Priced at 30c arid up. A fan is one thing that you may have oyer- looked, because the need for one hasn’t been ' keenly ifelt yet. But you should^have one of these for Easter. They are beautiful. Paper, Silk and Gauze. „ 5c to $2.00 THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE Albany city with his mother, Mrs. Abble Yan-1 “Bye-o, Baby Bunting. pounds. mother, Mrs. Sue F. McLaughlin, 237 Taylor street. Hev. Eobert L. Bivins, of Furlow Lawn Baptist A. Beautiful S key. He will spend a year in one ot the Atlanta hospitals, acd will then begin the practice of medicine. It is his intention to locate in Albany, and his friends hope nothing will transpire to bring about a change of his plans. uccess Crowned our Spring Millinery OptSn lug. We were delighted with the way in which our display was received by our customers, apd they were charmed with the beauty of the hat s and the reasonableness of the prices. Mr. R. M. Campbell will leave to morrow for Nashville, Tenn., In re sponse to a telegram summoning him to the bedside of his sister, who is dangerously ill. His hundreds of friends in Albany sincerely hope that Mr. Campbell will find his sister’s condition greatly improved when he reaches Nashville. * church, received the vows of the handsome couple, who entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march rendered by Miss Rebecca Mathis. There were no attendants, the bride and groom standing alone at the im provised altar. The , bride was at tired in a very handsome going-away suit of blue silk, and never appeared more charming. The bridal bouquet was of white carnations. After congratulations had been ex tended the wedding guests partook of a tempting menu and soon thereafter Mr. and Mrs. Saxon made their de parture for Albany, where they will reside. As Miss Lizzie McLaughlin, the bride was one ot Amerlcus’ most ad mired young women, cultured and charming withal, and a wide circle of friends will miss her. Mr. Saxon Is one of Albany’s successful young mer chants and esteemed among' many : friends there. The popularity of the bride and groom was fully attested in the very handsome array of wedding gifts In silver, cut glass and exquisite china. IVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Mrs. E. H. Crain left today for 'Amerlcus, where she will visit for sev eral days. hose Who- Come and Go—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. Ladies’ Dainty Oxfords Mr. Henry Pope, of Sylvester, is spending the afternoon in the city. Miss Dora Belle Gilbert is at home, after a delightful'visit to her sister, Mrs. H. J. Decker, of New New Or leans. Miss Gilbert was in the Cres cent City during Mardi Gras, and was the recipient of much attention. Mrs. D. Owens and children have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives at Plains. Col. J. H. Tipton, a well-known Syl vester attorney, is here this afternoon. Mr. J. B. Charles, of Foulan, was here this morning. Mr. G. D. Allen, of Columbus, was in Albany last night. Mr. Milton Sanger, of New York, Is the guest of his friend, Mr. A. S. Cohen. Mr. DeWitt Bacon, of New Orleans, arrived yesterday and is Spending a few days with his brother, Mr. M. R. Bacon. Messrs. T. J. Parker and P. A. Allen, of Tifton, were guests of the New Albany last night. Mrs. Abe L. Ashe and Miss Grosse, who have been visiting Mrs. Ashe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fleisher, all winter, will return to their home in Chicago tomorrow. Mr. J. H. McClelland, of Pawson, was greeting Albany friends yester day afternoon. “Can your wife sing?” “I don’t know." “Don’t know?" “No. All I know is, she does. Mr. Palmer Walthour, of Savannah, was here this tnorning. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED YESTERDAY. Our new spring styles of Ladies’ Oxfords are now display; So complete is our stock that it affords an exceptional opportunity, to select just wha$ you Mr. Jos. H. Phillips, of Jacksonville, arrived yesterday at noon, and has since been greeting his numerous friends and acquaintances in the city. Mrs. M. B. Wester, of Columbus, is in the city to look after the building of .her new home on Jefferson street. She is stopping at the New Albany. Pumps and Court Ties, also Low Button Oxfords, are this season’s favorites at ’ Rehearsal at 7:30. Mr. Hermann Strauss asks The Her ald to state that the rehearsal called to take place at the opera house this evening will o»ur promptly at 7:30 o'clock, so as not to conflict with other affairs scheduled for later in city yesterday, was an event In which the evening. Those Interested will be governed accordingly. Miss McLaughlin Becomes Bride of ' Mr. S. A. Saxon In Amerlcus. Mr. George Hand Kidd, of Pretoria, spent yester.day afternon in Albany on business. Mr. S. H. Powell, of Blakely, was in the city this morning. Mr. L. R. Reynolds returned to Sa vannah yesterday after a pleasant but short stay in Albany. Mr. J. W. Thomas, president of the leorgia State League and manager of he Albany team, Is here today ex- ihanging greetings and swapping lopes with the local fans. He came Let us ask that this advertisement be considered as a personal invitation for every lady to visit ourstore, wide Interest centered. Mr. Saxon and ills -bride are now In Albany, and will j be found by their friends at the resi dence of Mrs. Abble Yankey, on Flint street. -We take the following account of the Saxon-McLaughlln marriage from this morning’s Amerlcus Tlmes-Re- corder: The marriage at noon yesterday of Miss Mary Lizzie McLaughlin and Mr. Albert £L, Saxon was very beautiful In its simplicity, a quiet home wedding, witnessed only by the Immediate friends and relaUves of the bride, though charming In all of Its appoint ments. The Mends ot Mr. J. B. Banting are The rites were solemnized at 1 congratulating him, he is singing, o’clopk at the residence of the bride’s whether you buy or not, | FOR RENT — Four rooms. Smith. t Ehrlich’s ' LABORATORY OF Louisana Sugar Experiment Station. Analysis of lime from Longview Lime Works, sent by J. R. Adams, Longview, Aia.: Insoluble matter, .18; Lime, 98.44; Magnesia, .98: Peroxide of Iron and Alumina, 26; Carbonic Acid, .32. This lime is made from a lime rock containing over 99 per cent, of Car bonate of Lime. Wx. C. Stubbs, Director. Sold and handled exclusively by J. D. WESTON. Telephone No. 44. Messrs. Lon Dickey and W. F. Rus sell, of Fitzgerald, spent the morning n Albany. Phone 147, Broad Street. • Mr. A. G. Conoly, Jr., of Atlanta, La it the New Albany. Mr. D. A. Stroud, of Bamesvllle, was in Albany this morning. Moved! . HICKS’ CAPUDINE IMMEMXTZLY CURES ^HEADACHES COLDS Mrs/E. N. Clark and Maater Landon Clark left at noon for Americns, where they will spend several days. the old reliable tailor, haa me to'No. 98, ov€ Broad street. Dr. Worth Yankey returned to At lanta today after a short stay In the