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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1906.
A_Warm Welcome Awaits Ever)/ Chautauqua
Visitor at Hof may er, Jones & Company’s.
A welcome, warm and hearty, awaits every Chautau
qua visitor here. Whether you are a customer of the
store or not, please feel thoroughly at home at H. J. &
Co.’s. Make our large, conveniently located establish
ment your “store home” while in the city.
If you are not a customer of this store it is probably
due to your not being thoroughly acquainted with our
methods and unequalled facilities for serving South
Georgia’s best buyers.
We urge you, therefore, to do yourself the justice and
do us the kindness to call during your visit to the city
and personally inspect the huge stocks in all their fullness.
Our Ready-to- Wear Department is Complete.
We desire here to emphasize the great convenience and economy of patroniz
ing our Ready-to-Wear Department. If you have never had occasion to investi
gate it, you’ll be surprised and delighted at the satisfying size and scope of our
Ready-to-Wear lines. The assortment of styles and sizes is complete, offering a
splendid range for selection. The ladies of South Georgia are urged to call at our
Ready-to-Wear Department and give those in charge the pleasure of a personal
acquaintance, which will be of vast benefit in filling future mail orders. With the
stock and the values we now offer, no orders for Suits and Skirts should go to
distant cities, for time, money and annoyance will be saved by buying your
Ready-to-Wear here.
Elegant Silk Suits.
. . What’s prettier or more, convenient than one of
•these Shirtwaist or Eton Suits of Silk? Shown in
Queen’s Grey, Reseda, Old Rose, Alice, Navy, White,
arid Black. Beautifully trimmed, or plain tailored.
By. far. the most beautiful
line of Silk Suits ever
| brought to South Georgia.
We invite you to see them,
even if you don’t want to
buy. You will find them
priced with characteristic
H., J. & Co. reasonableness
from $10 to $37.50.
Swell Spring Skirts.
Are shown in the new circular shapes, made of Voiles,
Chiffon Panamas and Worsteds. All the most used
spring shades — Grey, Navy, Cream, Black. Priced
from .. .$4.50 to $17.50
A Metropolitan Millinery Department.
We’ve added considerably to'our Millinery Department this year—both to the size of the stock and
to the working force. Still we ore barely able to keep up with the orders which have poured in in a
perfect stream ever since the opening. The cleverness which our milliners have shown in adapting the
charming creations of the master designers of Paris and New York to the taste of the ladies of Soqth
Georgia is largely responsible for the increased popularity of our Millinery.
New Suits of Linen.
Nothing in the shape of Ready-to-Wear should
prove more popular in this section than the beautiful
“Tub-Suits” of Linens. Extremely stylish and de
lightfully comfortable describes them. Some are
trimmed with elegant
Baby Irish, others with
Braid or Eyelet Embroid
ery, others are plain tail
ored. Both Eton and Pony
Coat Suits are included in
this splendid lot. Prices
range from
$6.50 to $30.00.
The Quality
Store.
Hofmayer, Jones & Company.
The Quality
Store.
Better Soda. '
Than Ever
Customers 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
| ■•make it as near perfect as possible and spare no expense in
our efforts as
We 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
I soda parlor and drink soda that is delicious, refreshing and
| satisfying.
Hoggard Drug Co.,
’Phone 75.
m
Delicious Ice Cream
For Warm Spring' Days
Many people find the first warm
days of spring very fatiguing. These
will find our delicious ice cream espe
cially refreshing.
Expertly Made of Pure Cream.
Served Daily in Many Flavors.
Albany Drug Co.
_
6 Per Cent. Farm Loans.
THOS. H. MILNER,
Atiornay-at-Law,
Boom 311 Davis-ExchanRO Bank
Building, Albany, Ga.
Moved!
Mr. Jos. L. Rarey, the old reliable
tailor, has moved his place of business
to No. 98, over M. Crme’s store, south
Broad street.
My Spring samples are ready for in
spection.
JOS. L. RAREY,
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Completed by Daughters of the Con
federacy—Decorating Committee Is
Named.
The program for Memorial Day ex
ercises on Thursday, the 2Gth inst.,
has been completed, and is published
below. During the exercises all places
of business in the city will be closed,
and all persons in Albany, citizens as
well as visitors, will take part in the
exercises. Following Is .the program f ‘‘
Judge D. F. Crosland, Master- 1 of
Ceremonies.
Opening Prayer. .Rev. T. H. Thomson
Song: “When We Said Goodbye”..
..............Miss Madelyn Gilbert
Recitation: “The Conquered Ban
ner” Miss Pauline Barbre
“Reply” Bertram Altheimer
Tableau—Thirteen States, represent
ed by thirteen young ladies.
Song: “Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground”
... .Miss Louise Weldon and Chorus
Introduction of Speaker, by Capt. J. T.
Hester.
Address Hon Julian Williamson
- Benediction.
Line of March—Albany Guards, Vet
erans, Carriages, etc. . *
Notiqe to Decorating Committee.
A committee composed of the fol
lowing has been appointed by the. U.
D. C. to make garlands to decorate the
Confederate monument on Memorial
Day. This notice will please be taken
by the ladies as an urgent and earn
est request: Mrs. J. G. Cutliff, Mrs.
J. Q. Wallace, Mrs. Henry Lanier,
Miss Chloemily Gilbert, Miss Edwiua
Davts, Miss Mattie Pinkston.
MRS. EDWIN STERNE,
Sec. Dougherty Co. Chap., IT. D. C.
School Children Studied Earthquakes.
At the Albany Academy yesterday
n period was set aside in all the rooms
by direction of Prof. A. J. Berwick,
principal, for the study of earthquakes
and their causes, with particular refer
ence to the recent volcanic and seis
mic disturbances in various parts of
the earth and the destruction of San
Francisco. The morning papers of
yesterday were utilized in illustrating
the subject Later in the day the
high school classes assembled in one
room, where they were addressed on
the same general subject by the prin
cipal. The work was instructive and
the pupils manifested a gratifying in
terest
CALHOUN HAD
WARM ELECTION.
Result of the Printary Yesterday.
Only One Candidate Unopposed.
Special to The Herald.
Morgan, Ga., April 21.—The primary
election yesterday, one of the most
hotly contested in the history of Cal
houn county, resulted as follows:
Senator Ninth District—J. S. Cow
art, 14 majority over J. B. Monroe.
Representative—E. L. Smith 18 ma
jority over C. J. Davis.
Clerk—S. T. Clayton, 137 majority
pvf}f ( Tjyi C: Burke. . .
Sheriff—L.'H. Davis, 230 ihajority
over J. J. Kemp.
Tax Collector—C. D. Jones, 61 ma
jority over M. B. Bass.
Tax Receiver—J. E. Massey, 303 ma
jority over J. Steadhor.
Treasurer—J. S. Wiggins, no oppo
sition.
Surveyor—H. V. Griffin, 207 major
ity over A. L. Eubanks.
Coroner—Z. Cowart, 246 majority
over A. B. Sheppard.
FELT EARTHQUAKE
ON A STEAMBOAT.
Special to The Herald.
Savannah, Ga., April 21.—A Savan
nah river steamboat captain, Captain
Greere, of the steamboat “Louise,”
says that while en route to Savannah
on Wednesday morning he and the
members of his crew felt the San
Francisco earthquake shock. The
first thing he did when he got to Sa
vannah was to ask if there had been
an earthquake.
Some time ago J. W. Harrell and
E. L. Denson had a hot chase after
Bill Olive, a negro who is wanted in
Worth county for breaking a contract.
The chase, however, was without re
sults, Bill having too much start on
his pursuers. Yesterday, though, E.
L. Denson and Louis Woodall, having
news of the negro’s whereabouts, with
several dogs went after him. It was
a hot chase, and for a while it seemed
as if Bill would repeat his former per
formance and leave his pursuers be
hind. But finally he was run to earth,
or more literally speaking, run to air,
taking refuge in a tree. He was
brought back to Albany. He is now
in the county jail, awaiting the arrival
of the sheriff of Worth county, who
has been telephoned.
Rome, Italy, April 21.—Thirteen
earthquake shocks were felt this
morning in the province of Siena, Tus-
capv. It is not known what damage
was done.
GREENE AND GAYNOR
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
Biggest Bill of Exceptions Ever Filed
in Georgia.
Special to The Herald.
Savannah, Ga., April 21.—Mr. A. A.
Lawrence, one of the counsel for
Greene and Gaynor, Is in Macon today,
where he is to present to Judge Emory
Speer, in the United States court, the
bill of exceptions filed in the case,
pending an application for a new trial.
This is the biggest bill of exceptions
ever prepared in Georgia, and consld-
® size It; was gotten in shape
In reoor.d ; )jre'aking time, judge Speer
did not think the work could be done
In ten days, and he will be surprised
to know that It has been completed In
so short a time. As stated In these
dispatches before, Mr. Lawrence kept
a small army of stenographers and
clerks at work on the record night
and day and thus succeeded in getting
it in shape in about a week. Exclu
sive of the exhibits, the bill of excep
tions makes ten large volumes.
Seeded Raisins, 15c package, 2 for
25c. Currants, 10c, 3 for 25c. Cocoa-
nuts, 5c and 10c each.
’Phone 79. W. E. FIELDS.
Bananas, 20c dozen.
'Phone 70. W. E. FIELDS.
THE CHURCHES.
Whore Albanians Will Worship To
morrow—Announcements.
Methodist Church.
Thomas H. Thomson, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m„ A. W.
Muse, superintendent.
A cordial invitation to attend the
exercises Is extended Chautauqua vis
itors. . •
No other services at the church dur
ing the day.
St. Teresa’s Catholic Church.
Sunday services:
IVIass, 6:630 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Evening service, 7,;30.
G. X. SCHADEWELL,
Rector.
St. Paul’s Church.
Rev. Charles T. Wright, Rector.
First Sunday after Easter.
Celebration of the Holy Communion,
7 a. m.
Morning prayer, 10:15 a. m.
Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m.
N. B.—No Sunday School.
Albany Decorating Co.,
Wall Paper, Burlaps,
Faints, Oils, Varnishes,
Rumney Bldg. ’Phone 393.
There’s Science in
Shoe Fitting
No matter how fine, how stylish, or how well made
—if a Shoe doesn’t fit properly it’s not satisfactory.
The day of fitting Shoes by number has past. There
are so many widths, shapes and styles that it is
necessary to have them fitted by expert fitters. We
not only have the Shoes, but have men who under
stand fitting them.
7 hey Fit
hat’s It
C„ *R. 'Da.'Ois ®l Co.
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