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A THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1906, Of Embroidered and Lace Robes, Silk Shirt-Waist Suits; Lawn Waists and Many Other Especially Desirable Bargains. The especial distinction of the collection of Robes is STYLE, with an added touch of Character, Superior Dash and Jauntiness. These garments save all the planning ,of the regular gown, and one-third, the trouble of making. The assortment is varied enough to suit every individual taste. They are shaped to fit perfectly, ancf, what is most important, it is the best offering of the kind ever made in Albany. The following prices of ONE-THIRD OFF ON EACH ROBE will prevail: EMBROIDERED MULL ROBES, Soft, clinging material, patterns of Swiss and Eyelet Embroidery; colors, Pink, Lilac ancj Light Blue; regular price, $19.98; specially priced, one-third off, now :... ‘ $13.62 WHITE AND ECRU LACE ROBES, suitable for dinner and evening gowns, By making over different colored linings, these may be ma^e to. do double duty. These Robes are semi-ready and each pattern is exclusive. Regular price, $20.00. Specially priced, one-third off, now $13.63 WHITE LACE ROBES, exquisite patterns.- Regular price, $15.00. Specially priced, one-third off, now ' $10.00 ECRU LACE ROBES, beautiful designs, striking and effective. Regular price, $12,50. Specially priced, one-third off, now..V $ 8.34 Final Clearance Sale of Our Women’s Silk Suits. The great volume of business done in this de partment has left us with a few Silk Shirt Waist Suits. Each one is without a duplicate, and not this season have you seen costumes that have been 1 designed with the character and individual ity that find expression in this lot. Colors, Black, Changeable and Navy Blue, Reseda and Old Rose. The prices on this lot ranged from $17.50 to $25.00. The reduced special price of $13.90 will prevaiPfor your pick of these suits. . On account of the extreme low price on these Suits, a small charge will be made for alterations. An Unusal Sale of White Lawn Shirt-Waists. This lot embodies the late summer styles, and the newest-effects in the making. Come and buy before the assortment is broken. A word or two of the several styles; youll be well repaid by com ing to see them all: One lot regularly prided at $2.50. Handsome embroidered open fronts, trimmed with wheels of embroidery and pearl buttons; sleeves tucked at cuffs. One unusually attractive lot; regular $3.00 values. Finest, quality lawn; fronts very hand somely finished with open embrdidery; cuffs tucked. Your choice of the above for $1.98 All typical effects of the season regarding popularity and correctness. ' , . : . . X A remarkable feature of this Sale is a BLACK TAFFETA SILK, one yard wide. A splendid 89c quality. Our spedial price on this particular grade will be 68c the yard. _ ’ < * . ’ HABUTAI SILK, one of the season’s choicest fabrics for Shirt Waists, Shirt Waist Suits, Kimonas and fine Underwear. We offer a 48c value, full 27 inches wide, for 35c the yard. ONE YARD WIDE HABUTAI, regular 65c value, specially, priced at .....i.. Z. 1 ........48c the yard CHINA SILK, all colors, 27 inches wide; an excellent grade. Special ...45c the yard A Series of Special Values in Hosiery. Colors include Champagne, Tan, White, Polka Dots and fancy patterns in Lace and plain Lisle; some Embroidered patterns; 35c, 50c and $1.00 values. All specially priced at * 25c pair Millinery Specials. One lot Children’s Sailors, in Navy, Blue, Red and White. Regular 50c quality. Special , 25c each One lot Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hats. An unusually attractive offer ing. Values up to $2.50. Specially priced at. 98c each One lot Untrimmed Shapes, $1.75 value 98c each White Shirtwaist Patterns Reduced. These patterns have handsome fronts 6f embroidered and lace designs, with enough plain material to make any size waist. * Regular 98c value. Special ... ., 59c each ■ -■ •'sf ; , -V, -. " ' • ■ . \ - 3 Unusual Lace Values. This lot includes Val, Rpund Thread, Plat V.al and Linen and Cotton Torchon. Many attractive patterns to select from. Values up to 15c yard. The entire lot specially priced at 5c yard teen of his friends were Invited, and a thoroughly enjoyable evening waB passed. A sumptuous supper was served and at a late hour the guests departed, after having enjoyed to the fullest the hospitality of their young host. Saturday the Carnegie librarian had a busy day. Tlie reading public was getting somethit g to while away the. tedium' of Sunday. vllle, passed through this morning from the latter place on her way to her home in Athens. We still have a full line of beautiful Millinery to se lect from. We have in a new shipment of Ready-to- Wear Sailors. Also a nice line of Voile, Linen and Em broidered Skirts. Max Cassel -fi? Sister. Mr. Eugene Calloway went to Lees burg today, to attend court. EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Mr. J. R. Herron has gone to At lanta on business. Mr. R. M. Crittenden, of Shellman, was In town yesterday. Those Who Come and Go—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on in 8oclety, With Notv and Then a Little Gossip. Dr. A. H. Hllsman, who has been In New Yo'rk for the last five or six weeks, Is expected home Wednesday or Thursday. Gents’ Stylish Footwear Mr. A. S. Parks was one of the visit ors in town yesterday. Mr. A. S. Bucher, of Atlanta, is in the city. Officer Lynch, who has been suf fering with a slight illness for the past few days, is out on duty again. Mr. John D. Pope left today to at tend court in Lee county. Mr. H. S. Gainsborough, of Detroit, •is registered at the New Albany. The friends of Mrs. S. J. Cook, who has been sick for several days, will be glad to learn that she Is better today. Mr. C. D. Smith leaves tonight on a. business trip to Atlanta. He will be gone until Thursday. Dr. F. M. Ford, of Rochelle/ is in town today. DON’T FROWN BECAUSE YOU VYEAR GLASSES. No need, unless you’re wearing the wrong glasses , or they are not correct ly fitted; perhaps too wide or too nar row between the eyes. Don’t fool with OPTICAL affairs. Your eyes are your'best friend and deserve the best treatment Find the optician who has learned his bus iness by years of experience; he’s the man to make your glasses exactly cor rect and so that they’ll add to your good looks. I carry a complete stock of Optical Goods and do repairing. See DR. C. I. HUTCHA80N, Albany’s Leading Optician, Davla Exchange Rank Building. FOH OENTLCMEM A well-known young clothing man In Albany tells this on a shoe drummer who frequently comes here. He was trying to get the local house to Intro duce a new line of Bhoes. The house thought that things could be run with out that particular brand, and said so. Finally, the drummer said, after the manner of some commercial travelers: “If that fellow don’t get this line of shoes he’s a plumb fool." The cloth ing man to whom this was addressed quietly replied: “Mr. , you have Just got to take that back. You can’t talk that way down here.” The drum : mer began to make, apolbgles at once. He said: “I have been living in Michi gan for fourteen years. That Is the way they talk up there. I was told that when I came to South Georgia I would have to quit talking that way, and I knew I would. It was Just care lessness on my part to say what I did." Mr. Thomas Rabun, of Milford, is in the city on business. Mr. W. B. Haley spent yesterday in Cuthbert. Patents Mr. George A. Forrest spent Sunday with his parents In Amerlcus. Miss Mary Phillips was in the city for a few hours this morning. Miss Phillips was on her way to Columbus, returning from Thomasvllle, where she attended the marriage of her brother, Mr. Charley Phillips. Gun- Metals, Bluchers and Button • Oxfords in all the swell shapes. Messrs, W. P. Haughbook and Byrd Odum spent yesterday in Lee county. The object of their trip was to see the damage the hail Btorm had done. They say that Its path was at least three miles in width. Mr. Roy Barnes has returned from a trip to Winston-Salem. Mr. C. W. Ross, of Pretoria, was in the city yesterday, visiting friends. Mr. C. H. Goodman, of Sale City, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Sophie Hall spent yesterday In Sylvester with her parents. Mr. J. M. Brown was in town yes terday from Griffin. Once bought Always sought Mr. L. E. Powell went to Leesburg yesterday. Mr T. F. Everette, of Ballards, spent yesterday in the city. Ideal Wood Fibre Plaster, Longview Lime,' The Best Portland Cement, Windows, Doors, Blinds, Lumber, Moulding, etc. J. D. WESTON. Telephone No. 44. Mr. B. W. Davis, of Blakely, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. W. C. Rose, of Sandersville, was in town yesterday. Elirlich’s The dry goods merchants report a thriving sale of umbrellas today. Mr, William Renard, of Waycross, was In town yesterday. Mr. C. W. Bunting went to Colum bus today on business. Phone 147, The streets were almost empty this morning. Only those who had to be out were moving about Mrs. T. Phil pot, .who has been visiting In Balnbrldge and Thomas- Mr. Max Farkas celebrated his twenty-first birthday last night. Flf-