Newspaper Page Text
INDSTINCT PRINT
THE^ALBANY DAILY HERALDS WEDNESDAY, APftli. H, 1900.
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. Fpr the forgetful and for those who have put off their Eastejr
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
EASTER SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS;
Stylish Easter FootweaiT
For All. I
Do not let your Easter toilet lack that gentiel
and elegant finish given by a pretty pair'jof
shoes. And don't let your Easter comfort be
spoiled by an ill-fitting shoe. For men, worn,bn
and children we have elegant footwear—the
kind that look well, feel well, wear well—but
cost little. Ladies’Shoes $7.50 fo $3.00
Men's Shoes $2.SO to $6.00
• Children’s Shoes al any price.
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 Taffita ; 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 Parasols. .{
v ... . : . . 1 i
A'beautiful Parasol will add great chart
your Easters appearance. We are shown
large and beautiful line which includes par
of white, black and spring shades. There
large variety of pretty handles. “*@61
Pdicfed, $1.00 to $7
Easter Ribbons.
There’s richness in this ribbon display. Sat-
itis, Taffetas, Louisines, 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 70c to $1.00 per yard.
Easter Fans.
a tan is one tMng ( that you may have.over
looked, because thdf need fob one hasn't bfcen
keenly felt yet. But you should have one of
these for Easter. They are beautiful. Paper,
Silk and Gauze, Sc to $2l00
THE ONE PRICE PEOPLE
Albany
where they have been spending sev
eral weeks with relatives.
THE WEATHER.
in Albany since the beginning o( the
winter, the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. S.
Fleisher, left at. noon today for hen.
home* in Chicago.
A Beautiful S
Weather Forecast
. The following Is the weather fore-
ohst for the.stale of Georgiafor.the
next twenty-four hours:
Crowned our Spring Millinery Opening. We were delighted wit
in which our display was received by our customers, and. t
oharmed with tho beauty of the Hitts'and the reaBOnabienesh' of -1
Max Cassel Sister,
Mr. J. P. Holder, of Lumpkin, was
in the city this morning.
EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND
THERE’S ALWAY8 ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ashe left on the
noon Central train today for their
home in Chicago. They have been
visiting Mrs. ABhe’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Fleisher.
THE BASEBALL SEASON *
OPENS IN ATLANTA.
Local Weather Obaervatlona.
The following record of meteorologi
cal observations taken by the local
qo-operative observer 6f the Weather
Bureau of the TJnlte'd 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 publlo:
Maximum temperature ,. .88.00
Mlnltpum temperature 63.00
Mean temperature ...t 76.06
Precipitation. . .00
Height of river 4.95
Fall in 24 hours 0.01
Clear; .weBt wind.
Fair tonight and Thursday.
* D. W. BROSNAN,
Co-operative Observer.
Game This Afternoon Between Atlanta
and Montgomery.
Atlanta, Ga., April 11.—So far as At
lanta Is 'concerned the Southern
League basebdll season opens this af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Piedmont
Park, the locals meeting the 1 Montgom
ery team. There will be no parade for
the’openlng and the exercises Incident
to the game-will be of a most formal
and simple character. There will be
a hand to furnish muslo, however. If
the wether is good—and the chances
are, that it will be perfect—there will
be a great crowd out to "root” for
BUI Smith and the Atlantas. The di
rectory of the Atlanta team have
posted $3,009 which will be given to
the teaih If it lands the pennant this
season.
Mr. ■ Thomps Nesbitt, returned this
afternoon to his home in Cordele, af
ter a short visit here.
Mr. W. B. Roddenberry, a prominent
citizen of Cairo, spent last night in
Albany.
Ladies’ Dainty Oxfords
, Mr. W. W. Hulbert, of Atlanta, au-
perintendent of the Southern Express
Co., is In Albany today. *
Dr. B. A. Daniel, of Thomasvllle,
was in Albany yesterday.
-J Mr. W. H. Lester, of Atlanta, is in
the city today.
Mr.'Howard Farley,,, of Atlanta, is
•here today on business. _
Mr. Nano Fleisher left toddy for
Chicago. He will stop at Maeon and
other points.
Our, new spring styles of Ladies’ Oxfords are
now display. So complete is pur stock that it affords
an exceptional opportunity to select just whafy. you,
want. tfaawHi
Pumps and Court Ties, also Low Button Oxfords,
are this season’s favorites at - '
Mr. N. Shelley, of Eufaula, Ala., is a
guest of the New Albany.
To Select Dougherty , County's . Con
testants.
The boys and girls who will repre
sent Dou'gherty county, in the Chau-
to occur on
Mr. Smith D. Pickett returned to
Atlanta thiB afternoon after a stay of
several days in Albany.
Mr. A. S. Johnston, of Savannah,
spent the morning in Albany.
tauqua medal contests
Monday of Chautauqua week, will be
Mr. T. J. Black, one of the best
known-traveling men on the road, is
here today. ,
selected next Monday afternoon.
Mr. L, E. Welch, county school com
missioner, requests The Herald, to
state that, alt contestants will be ex
pected to present themselves at the
auditorium at 3 o'clock. . AH' will be
heard, qnd impartial jpdges will select
one in egch class to represent Dough
erty county in the assembly contests,
as. well as an alternate in each class.
Let us aik that this advertisement be considered as a
personal invitation for every lady to. visit "ourstore,
whether you buy or not.
Mr. J. E. Dunn, of Pretoria, was
here last night
Mr! Mike Atkins, one or the most
popular- of the traveling men 1 who
coem to Albany, is here this after
noon.
Fresh Shipment
WILEY'S
Mr. W. L. Battle/ of Savannah, is
here today. I
Hon. J. - L. Hand, of Pelham, waB
here today on his way to points further
north.
Mr. J. E. Powell, of Americus, spent
last night in the city.
. Grand Jury Adjourns.
The grand Jury serving for the April
term of Dougherty superior court com
pleted its labors this morning, and hits
been discharged. The general present
ments were' read in open court
and wUl bs published. Judge Spence
thanked the jurors for their -consci
entious attention to their duties, and
shortly before noon dismissed them
for the term.
CANDIES
Phone 147,
Broad Street.^
Messrs. M. A. MacRalney and L. P.
Farnum, of Elmodel, are spending the
afternoon, in the city.
Mr. J. G. McPhaul, of Poulson, spent
several hours in Albany today.
CHERRIES
Moved!
Jos. L. Rarey, the old
has moved his place of l
CAPUDINE
MNUHOTLY CURES
W HEADACHES
COLDS
Tn Sto Wllocrn
Tril Bade, Itt At line Sum
Mri C. D. Smith returned at noon
from a business trip down the Georgia
Northern. •
MARASCHINO
Mrs. J. B. Jenison, of Thomasvllle,
is visiting Mrs. W. H. Newsom at her
beautiful country home in Lee county,
four miles north of the city.
S STERNE
He Grocer.
Miss Augusta Smith left today to
visit‘in Bronwood. - ,
Mrs. H. T. Pattison and little daugh- FOR RENT
ter returned yesterday, from Dawson, ’Smith.
Miss Annette Gross, who has been
Our stock of Children’^ 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 faster 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 NecK 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 (o $2.00
Easter Belts.
Appropriate Belts for all costumes. Beautiful
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.
Priced at 30c and up.
i
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. ' Priced, $1.25 to $10 00
EASTER HATS FOR EVERYBODY.
We believe that ouJ Millinery department has Such a large itock 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 pfettiest are among the popular-priced, -
,v
Those Who Come and. Go—Short and
Snappy Paragraphs that-Everybody
Will Read With Interest—What Is
Going on In Society, Wltji Now and
Then a Little Gossip.
Mrs. W. S. Bell left at noon for
"White Springs, Fla. She was joined
at Cordele by her brother, Mr. J. W.
Sheffield, of Americus, who will ac
company her to White Springs.
Miss Sallle Reed Betts, who has
been the popular guest of Miss Mittte
Peacock, left at noon today for her
home in Americus. •
Mr. H. H. Fudge, of Atlanta, a for
mer Albanian, was here this morning.
Mr. C. G. Herrick came in this
morning from Pretoria.
• Mr. George C. Cochran, of Flint, is
a well known visitor to Albany thjs
afternoon.
, * ’
Mr. W. L. Slmth, of Atlanta! Is here
Broad street.
My Spring samples are ready for in
spection.
RAREY,