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SUMMER HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
7 Unnsual Variety---Extraordinary Values
Some man has figured it out with mathematical precision that a person living 75 years stands up 25 years, or one-third of the time. Now, who would
i /%»* Si.i. r A —~ _ _ r , vi 7 ‘ aJ I nrnKIpm hut W1SI
cuisiun wiai a person nving /o years stands up years, ui uuc-umu —7 A • A.t- af
many people think that a comfortable shoe entirely solves the problem,, but wiser on ->
want to stand 25 years with uncomfortable feet? A
discomfort is often caused by carelessly selected hose. , , . „ ., , , irnin . maw
Then there are other considerations' which should influence you to buy Hosiery carefully. Both money and a great deal of the trouble oi aarnmg /
be saved. It is hardly wise to drop in anywhere and llby the first stockings offered you — though we honestly think that you would not sutler by su
careless shopping at this store -L but you should examine and compare the hosiery offered you at all the stores to which you have access.
We want you to do this — we invite you to make this comparison of our hosiery with that of
ities offered, and we say, buy wherever you find the best values. . . . . ,.
In our really superb stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Hose we are confident that you will find the, best values. Our great confidence in the values in tms
Spring and Summer Line of Hosiery is born of an experience of yearly forty ydars. We will appreciate your calling to examine these Hose, even if you nave
no notion of buying.
L UlC DlUltO IW waaaw* jrv/v* — ,, -I
other-stores. We are anxious for you to study the quai- _
Strong Values at 25c Embroidered Lisld Hose “Out Size” Hose 45c
Hosiery for Children
It lias been a hope long cherished by
l by
this store that we could offer the best 25c
Hosiery in Georgia. We believe we are
realizing that hope in this strong line of
plain and lace lisle hbse in summer
weights, shown in white, black and
tan. A wonderful hosiery value for 25c.
A new lot of beautiful quality lisle
hose, with red, blue, old rose, white and
self-embroidered figures of various de
signs, is especially attractive. Splendid
values at. $1.00
In this complete hosiery stock is a
line of extra size hosiery, an unusually
good value for... ■ ' 45c
Misses Special 50c
Pretty Hosier$ at 50c
New Silk Stockings
We are showing some beautiful stock
ings in black and white, plain lisle or
lace lisle. Excellent quality for com
fort and wear at.. s.......... .50c
75c Cdlored Hose 60c
These beautiful gauze lisle hose are
.shown in white and black, and in pop
ular spring shades ctf navy, sky-blue and
tan. Leading stores all over the state
are selling great quantities of the identi
cal hosiery kt 75c a pair, but the H., J.
& Co. price is only 60c
A new shipment of plain arid lace jsilk
lisle hosiery has just come in, and con
tains extraordinary values at
1 $1.25 to $1.75
Exquisite Black Silk Lace Hose from
• ,. $1.50 to $4.75
Very handsome, full lace, i rich silk
hosiery; shown only in white. Special
$3.oo
A beautiful new gauze lisle hose for
Misses just in. Remarkable in point of
quality, when price is considered. Spe
cial value at t. 50c
Mothers' Friend Stockings
These sjflendid Stockings for children
are shown in summer weight. Double
toe, heel and knee. These stockings
have won a wide reputation and great
sale by th^ir excellent wearing qualities.
Our jine of Children’s Hosiery is very
complete and beautiful — larger by far
than any line we’ve ever shown, Full
line of the popular Colored' Hose for
Children —so stylish for summer wear.
Shown in Navy, Pink, Light Blue, (Tan
arid White. Good quality. Both plain
arid lace lisle at ; -35c
Beautiful line of Children’s Ribbed
Lisle Hose in summer weights. Shown
irt Red, Pink, Blue and Black. A sum
mer hosiery leader 25c
Splendid quality White Hose for Chil
dren. Offered at special price of.. .19c
Infants Socks, Colored
The Quality
Store.
Hofmayer, Jones & Co.
The Quality
Store.
,A full line'of Infants’ Socks inwall
colors is a new but popular addition to
our hosiery stock. Shown in plain and
lace. Priced:
In cotton 25c
In lisle ■ 35c
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Better Soda.
Thaoi Ever
Customers say our soda is better than ever this yjar. As we
hear the same thing every year we are incline^ 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 'ierve it in bright, clean glasses. We do not stop at the
best materials for we employ expert dispensers. Even pure
vfiodq, cau'.be,,ruined in drawing.
. Wlien your spring thirst arrives come to our magnificent
soda parlor aud drink soda that is delicious, refreshing and
satisfying.
{ i ' - a
Hoggard Drug Co.,
’Phone 75.
i s
FLOWING MORE SAND
WELL
IRAN WATER.
Dip THE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE AFFECT
THIS HOLE IN THE GROUND?
.. «
JT. B. MacMitfan,
Pre-tidenl.
TO. G. Mcribuclhcr.
Secy, and Treat.
If You're Wise
It's Not to the “Tall Timbers”
That you’ll look for'building material. Albany
Pressed Stone Co.’s double-hollow air space concrete
blocks are more satisfactory from every standpoint.
Albany Pressed Stone Co.
STYLE IN PLUMBING
moans work expertly done, .pipes prop
erty arranged, and all parts neatly and
artistically finished. This Is
PLUMBING
that even a poet can slug ot. Because
It means solid comfort, sanitation and
loag life to the work. We’re proud to
jtay that we do that style of pluuiblug,
in d»?w ami repair work..
.Give us a trial.
HARRIS PLUMBING CO.
ALBAN! BRICK CO
BRICK.
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
, Annual Capacity, 10,000,000.
\W. E. SMITH,
Attorney-at-LaW, ‘
Room 4, Woolfolk Building.
Albany, Qa.
Special to The.Herald.
Savannah, May 3.—Did the far away
California earthquake have any effect
upon the deep artesian well of the
12-story National Bnnk building? This
Is the question that has suggeste'tt It
self to many In Savnnnah. A few dpys
nfter this seismic occurrence the, well
send up more fine sand than anything
else. All known artesian well reme-
U. S. SAILORS
At NEW ORLEANS
Marched With Confederates and Sa
luted Flag.
notjglve way to water. Some aqua
pura found its way Into the pipes, but
the normal flow could not be secured.
Finally the Savannah fire dpartment
was called upon and more than half a
day was spent yesterday and last night
In pumping a heavy stream of water
through the main pipe to clear It out.
which had .been heretofore a very well. This did a little good. The remedy
behaved hole In the ground, sending'
up Its full quota of water, began to
dies were applied, but the s^nd would with the trouble.
was applied further last n)feht, but the
effect was not what had been hoped
for. The bank officials do not think
the earthquake had anything to do
TO CONTROL | NEW BUILDINGS
COTTON CROP.] IN NEW ORLEANS.
Outcome of the Meeting in Washing
ton Awaited With Interest. j
New Orleans, May 3.—The
of cotton producers and cotton manu
facturers at Washington this week,'
which has for Its ultimate object the
absolute control of the cotton crqp of
the South, will, In the opinion of con
servative cotton men of New Orleans
prove successful, provided no attempt
Is made to go to fanciful extremes.
Those furthering the movement claim
that the South can today finance three-
fourths of the crop and that the mat
ter is not ah agrarian but a financial
movement, and will result in the erec
tion of standard warehouses all over
the South whereby producers may
store and sell direct to the spinner.
The railronds are' Interested In this
latter project to the extent that ware
houses would enable the safe storage
of cotton and prevent the annual con
gestion and enr famines which joccur
when cotton Is hurried to larger ports
because of the lack of interior storage
facilities. With the establishment of
standard warehouses in the Interior
shipments may be more easily gov
erned and the movement of cotton to
ship regulated so as to create no con
gestion of traffic <Sr delayed sailings of
vessels. The outcome of the confer
ence between the representatives of
the Southern Cotton Assqclatlon and
the spinners Is awaited In the South
with great interest
Eight Million Dollars for Two Sky
Scrapers.
Postmaster Robbed.
A
r i_":. -- Mi , v\.. . i ........
G. W. Fouts, Postmaster at River
ton, In., nearly lost, his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to his
letter, which says: “For 20 years I
had chronic liver complaint, which led
to such a severe case of jaundice that
even my finger nails turned yellow;
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Blttors, which cured me and have kept
me well for eleven years.’ Sure cure
for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weakness
and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder derangements. A. wonderful
Tonic. At Albany Drug Co.’s drug
store. EO cents.
New Orleans, May 3.—The ap
proaching summer season and the
watchfulness for signs of fever has
had no deterrent effect upon modern
building construction In New Orients,
and a contract for a $2,000,000 depart-
ment store on Canal street has just
been let to James C. Stqwart & Co.,
the St. Louis contractors who are now
building the $5,000,000 elevators and
steamship wharves for the Southern
railway at New Orleans. In a few
weeks another contract will be let for
the $5,500,000 Audubon Hotel next to
the $2,000,000 department store and
sixteen stories will occupy two-thirds
of the entire block. With the $2,600,-
000 Holmes department store, the
great Hibernia Bank building, three
new theatres, an Immense auditorium,
two new hotels In addition to the Au
dubon, and the prospective removal of
the colossal plants of the American
Sugar Refinery from New York, to
add to the ones here, and countless
realdences^nd minor structures bullfl.
lng, construction In New Orleans Is on
a boom which neither monetary strin
gency or fever has been able to re
tard.
Remember that the Natatorlum 1:
open until 10 o'clock at night.
3-2t> S. FLEISHER, Manager.
South Atlantic and Southern League
detail telegraphic games at The Office.
Reward.
I will give $25 for the arrest and re
turn to this county of Andrew Mitchell
(colored), charged with seUlng mort
gaged property.
This May 3rd, 1906.
L. W. NELSON,
8-lwk Albany, Qa.
New Orleans, May 3.—An incident
historic In Its nature was enacted In
New Orleans during the recent Con
federate Veterans’ reunion, when 400
white uniformed jackles from the
United States cruiser “Columbia"
marched in the veterans’ parade, sa
luted the Confederate flag and pre
sented arms to Gen. Stephen D. Lee,
commander-in-chief, and were in turn
Baluted by the wearers of the gray.
The splendid appearance, perfect uni
son of step as well as the significance
of the sailors being In a Confederate
Veterans’ parade, elicited wildly en
thusiastic applause from the thousands
of Southern spectators who lined Ca
nal street, vietng with, if not exceed
ing salvos of shouting which greeted
the playing of “Dixie.”
'Phone 280 for stove wood and Ice.
ALBANY COAL & ICE CO.
BUGG HAD BILLS FOR
FEMININE APPAREL
Which Mrs. Bugg Alleges She Knew
Nothing About.
Special to The Herald.
Savannah, May 3.—Mrs. W. T. Bugg
In her suit for divorce against her hus
band in the superior court gave some
In the superior court gave some very
Interesting testimony yesterday. She
told of finding bills for feminine wear
ing apparel in his pocket for articles
that she had never seep herself. Shoes
and hose entered largely Into these
bills. The grounds upon which divorce
was asked are statutory. Bugg made
no defense. Mrs. Bugg said she had
heard that Bugg was masquerading as
a single man in South Carolina.
Daily telegraphic baseball reports i
The Office. if
’Phone 70 for fresh eggs—20c dozen.
W. E. FIELDS.
Summer
••
Suggests
Straws
i
' i ,
Straws
♦
A
Suggest
Davis &
Co.
1.50 to 10.00.
T hey Fit
* hat’s It \
Base Ball Tomorrow!
Cordele Vs. Albany.
Game Called at 3:45 Sharp*