The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, April 23, 1906, Image 9

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TkE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1906. THE WEATHER. Greater Albany’s Greatest Store Weather Forecast. The following is the weather fore cast for the state of Georgia for the next twenty-four hours: Fair tonight; pooler in southeastern points Tuesday; fair and warmer in the interior. Not perhaps the greatest in point of floor space or number of departments, but greatest in value-giving, honesty of methods and study of our patrons’ interests. But to get down to business: Isn’t there something of interest in these lines? — Shoes (Men’s, Ladies’, Children’s), Trunks, Hats, Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts, or any article of Men’s Furnishings. You’ll find it right in price, right in quality, right in style, right here, right now. Smart Shoes For the Smart Set A remarkable success is this Shoe Department of ours. Generous, yet careful, buying enables us to sell down very close. Thus we - £*7**^^ I begin each season with prac- Me/' jf tically a new stock. Such. Shoes as Banister’s, Nettle- ton’s, Davis’, Queen Quality ^// / and KrippendorfE’s need no introduction. Enough to say / we have bought what we be- lieve to be the best styles in all of them, and carry them in a wider range of styles and widths than ever before. The child of today is the grown-up of the future. We PERHAP8 THI8 MEANS YOU. Your eyes are not so Btrong as they need to be? Perhaps you have hurt them reading or sewing too Local Weather Observations. ,,The following record of meteorologi cal observations taken by the local co-operative observer of the Weather Bureau of the United States Depart ment of Agrloijlture for the twenty- four hours ending at 7 o’clock this morning Is published for the fcforma- tton of the public: Maximum temperature 88.00 Minimum temperature 58,00 Meaii' tem perature 73.00 Precipitation 00 River. 3.20 Fall In 24 hours 10' Clear; north wind. D. W. BROSNAN, Volunteer Observer. many years not to have It tell In your sight becoming rim at timed —perhaps you have suffered from some nervous trouble which shows In the eyes—perhaps It Is becom ing difficult for you to thread a needle?—perhaps letters blur and lines mix?—perhapp all you have guessed about glasses may be wrong? ' : Come here—get our advice—let us show you that sclehce has a remedy. Our Hats will not cure | baldness or brain fag, but yj3S . they will set your mind at Mrjji • ease regarding the becoming- : ness and appropriateness of (wjpES | your head-dress. We can- * j not go into all the little de- . . tails of hat making here, but ■ when we are buying them we • do. Every detail, from the ’ raw material to the finished ’ hat, must be right or it does . not come here. Dunlaps, J • Imperials, No Names, are '■ JSipjKj ■ hats that need no eulogy. Y\7h| ’ We sell them $2.50 and up— v* * . cheaper ones, too, if you like. Neckwear and Furnishings Particularly pretty are the new ideas ' in Neckwear. Our showing is repre- , sentative of the latest modes and best • conceits of America’s fashionable tie- ’ makers, Phil Harris. Leading Optician. Hoboes and Architects, "It Is possible to make echoes,” said an architect. "It Is, Indeed, easier to mako than to destroy them. In the past men built their great temples and cathedrals with no thought of acous tics; hence when the preacher preached echoes rolled freely amtd the grolnldgs of the roof, down the rows of sculp tured columns and round and round the nave. With wires strung here and with tapestries spread there, many of the echoes of the old wmrld buildings havo been obliterated. There are echo experts—builders acquainted with the science of acoustics whose, specialty Is echoes’ destruction. Sometimes their tasks are hard. Today an architect takes thought of the echo. Ills build ing Is constructed so ns to exclude this intruder. And,, knowing bow to ex clude It, (le knows how to welcome It alBO. I hate frequently in landscape work put up summer houses and ar ranged roekB so ub to create an echo there.”—Exchange. have looked carefully to their wants. Shirts and Socks J You’ll be proud of your Shirt if you 11 i get it here. It will fit you perfectly, be made properly and of. the prettiest and igiigsaigBferrsifi best of material. White, Colored, White tGround with delicate dots and stripes, ■ {I I ■ and last, but by no means least, the Soft III! <r» Negligee,with collar attached; 50c to ^ I ? .JO ^0 $2.50 each. JT The Sock situation is a pleasant one at this store. We have: certainly favored your feet in this matter; 10c a pair to BETTER EXAMINE your wheel carefully before starting on your season's riding. Little de fects sometimes cause big accidents. Besides, no defective bloycle' ever be came less so by UBe. If you let us ", REPAIR IT NOW the damage can be easily, quickly and cheaply done. If you neglect It now, you will pay for it later on, perhaps in broken bones, certainly in money. There is nothing too small about’ ( a wheel for us to fix. , There Is no&lng on the wheel that we cannot adjust. Avoid expense and danger by letting us fix things now. -/ ■ 1 . ' B. F. SMITH, The Leading Wheelman, Pine Street. There ate the very wide ones for the fellow who “follows the fash ion”; narrower ones for the conservative man; and ready-tied ones for the man who can’t tie them — a notable gather ing of Silk and,Wash Ties, for 10c a dozen to $1 each. * TRUNKS FOR TRAVEL We make this distinction because what travel and the attendant abuses don’t do to a trunk cannot be done. Baggage men are natural enemies to trunks. Davis & Co.’s trunks are fortified against their attacks. Roller trays, Steamers and all the good kinds. $5.00 to $25.00. If it’s a Bag or a Suit-case, we FJoBKlnfr. Flogging, iu public and otherwise, Is not of mediaevnl origin. In tho middle ages ridicule and not physical suffering was the means employed for the cor rection of wrongdoing;, hence the pil lory, the stocks and the* thewe—n chair suspended high over the heads of the crowd, In which women, generally scolds, were brought to a BWedt rea sonableness—but the whipping post be longs to the Tudor age. The Eliza bethan servant question was mot by Banka’ Closing Hour. : The undersigned blanks of,. Albany will olose their, doors, for business at 1 p. m. every day during 'Chautauqua week, except Saturday, when they will remain .open until the usual hour of closing, 3 p. m. The First National Bank. > The Exchange Bank. The Albany National Bank. . I The Third National Bank. J j i .The.Citizens’ National Bank. 4-20-lwk C. R. Davis & Co., 74 Broad St morning. But It was In the Hanove rian period that flogging was carried’ to excess. As late as 1804 six women were pubjlcly flogged In' Gloucester, Englnnd, because they bad been found begging. Albany Decorating Co., Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Burlaps. Room Mouldings. Rumney Bldg. ’Phono 893. Baseball 8eason Tickets. Season tickets of admission to the Albany ball park for the entire 1 league season of 1906 are now on- sale. These tickets entitle the holders to grand stand seats at all the games. There will be forty-two games played on the home grounds. The general admis sion charge will be 25 cents, and 26 cents extra will be charged for grand stand, seats. A party witnessing all the games will, therefore, pay out $21. The price of season tickets Is 315, and one represents a clear saving of 36 on the season. There are scores of Albanians who will attend all the .games, and these^should avail them- Wei Herewith Offer a Few A rich assortment of brand-new Shirt Waists, In the' very- newest designs, fine In material and finish, beautiful embroideries ,and laces tastily combined with sheer white fabrics; worth 75c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, will go at 48o, 85c, $1.25 and $1.85. . 20 pieces Long Cloth especially softly finished yard, at 9c per yd. Excellent quality sheer India Linen, 40 Inohes wide, at fli^c per yard. A lot of fine, sheer India Linen from 8(4o to 16o. New 8prlng - Percales,' light and dark'styles, the 12^ z o quality, 9J4o per yard. New plaid Ginghams, big assort ment In syles and colors, from S/ z to lOo par yard. "'-r ? '4 1 selves of Ihe opportunity which the offer of season tickets makes avail able. In the event all the games are not played holders of these tickets will have refunded all money not ac tually earned. The season tickets are on sale at the drug stores and at the Rialto saloon. fine furniture We welcome you to Albany. We wish you all the They are bought in quantities of sufficieht size to se- pleasurg and profit possible out of Chautauqua. But cure the very best prices, we have ample capital to con- we want to say here that your visit.to Albany will not duct this business along metropolitan lines, and that’s yield its richest profit if you fail to visit our store and ’ .just what we are doing. .It is utter folly for people in examine our beautiful stocks. this section to order Furniture from far-away and big- There is no store so well/prepared to supply your ger cities, when we can give them the same goods at Furniture wants. Our lines are large and well selected. the same prices, and save them money on freights. BEDROOM SUITS, WARDROBES, CHIFFONIERES, IRON BEDS, PARLOR FURNITURE, DIN ING TABLES, r CHAIRS, BUFFETS, SIDEBOARDS, HALL RACKS, CHAIRS, AND COMPLETE STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS. v • ; i , - ^ • , ' There’s no article of furniture so fine or none so We are showing son\e exceptionally good values cheap that can not be bought to best advantage Jiere. for Chautauqua week. Some of our sjpecial offerings. Whether you wish to furnish one room simply, or a are on seasonable summer goods—just what you want' whole horiie elegantly, we can help you do it tastily and to buy now. Do not fail to visit us while in the city economically. Our long experience will enable us to and see the fine goods. It’s so much better to see the be of real assistance to you in planning the furnish- Furniture itself than to- buy from a catalogue picture, ings of your home to suit .both your taste and your Pictures’don’t show the finish and the flaws. Here you Albany Decorating Co., Paints, Oils, VamlsheB, Wall Paper, Burlaps, Room Mouldings. Rumney Bldg. 'Phone 393. Why pay $100 for a Typewriter when we can sell you one of any make at half price. Write today for Catalogue. Atlanta Typewriter Exchange, Y. M. C. A. Building, At lanta, G,a. u 71 Broad Street. A New City Convenience f< 82-84 Broad Street, Albany, Ga, Artesian Wells, $150. . I am prepared to drill and case wells, and guarantee water, for $150, and flowing wells by contract In a ra dius of ten miles of Albany, Ga. Ad dress B. F. BOLAND, _ 118 Pine St, Albany, Ga. . 4-21-2W Oil at your home eveiy day at the same old prices. ’ 1 gallon, 20c. 6 gallons, 90c. Jones & Thornton, ’Phone 23. How about a new harness now? Would you buy ode If we coaxed you with a low price? Come In 'tomorrow and we’ll show you Just what we mean by a low price. ALBANY BUGGY CO., 19-9t Woolfolk Building. W. E. SMITH, Albany Decorating Co., ■Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Attorn ey-at-Law, ^ • 1 • • • Wall Paper, Burlaps, Room 4, Woolfolk Building. v Room Mouldings. Albany, Ga. Rumney Bldg. ’Phone 393. * , , < . .