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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1906.
OUR ANNUAL
Services of extra salespeo
ple have been engaged. AH
will be served promptly.
All Mail Orders will
have our prompt and
careful attention. : :
Begins tomorrow, Wednesday, at 8 o’clock. To make this our Third Annual Mill End Sale-better than any-we have
been watchful for bargains for months. How far -vye have sncceeded, you will appreciate by glancing at these prices, or
rather when you call. Besides Mill Ends and Remnants, we older special bargains from each department.
All Are Rare Values, Priced Specially for
APROIJ CHECKED GINGHAMS DRESS GINGHAMS
5,000 yards Apron Checked Ginghams, Mill End No one should miss a purchase here. 7c quality
Sal A nripp irarri 4c Dress and Apron Check Ginghams, yard
sale price, j**••••••• 40-INCH WHITE LAWN AT HALF P.RICE
40-inch Lawn, would be a value at 15c a yard,
10c value India Linon; no better has been offered . Mill End Sale price is about half, yard 7
you at a dime. Sale price, yard.... „. 7^4c COUNTERPANES
BLEACHING.—You pay 5c and 6c elsewhere; Large size Counterpanes, $1 value, during Mill
here, during the Mill End Sale, yard 4c g nc j g a i e> eac h
CAMBRIC
m—
A 10c quality! soft Cambric, during the Mill End
Sale only
10c BLEACHED VESTS AT 5c
Equally as good as any 10-cent vest, bleached,
taped neck; while 100 dozen last, Sale price,
each ! .
Musliri Underwear, at Mill End Sale Prices
A sale of beautiful Undermuslins—a great reduction in price at beginning of
Summer. Such price reductions as are here given should be taken advantage of by
everyone.
Corset Covers and Drawers, 25c to 35c values, Mill End Saif price 19c
35c Corset Covers, different patterns, price during the Mill End Sale 24c
$1.25 Gowns, Skirts and Chemise, nicely trimmed, of good quality Cambric
and Long Cloth, Mill End Sale Price ........... 89c
Gowns and Skirts, with values, up to $2.50, price during Mill End Sale $1.89
THERE ARE MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO BE HAD IN OUR MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Men's Summer Underwear
35c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 23c
Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 35c quality, offered during Mill End
Sale, each garment 23c, the suit 45c
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, no better offered at 50c. Our price during
Mill End Sale, garment 33c
MEN’S KNIT SEAM DRAWERS
Men’s 50c Knit Seam Drawers, sold everywhere, but for not less than 50c;
price during our Mill End Sale, each i - 39c
We mention here only a few of the many bargains to be had in our Under
wear
Department for Men. Come and let us show you,
FURNITURE
SECOND FLOOR
Matting, China and Jap, 25c a yard quality, Sale
price, yard 19c
30x60 Jute Smyrna Rugs, a $1.25 value, Mill End
Sale price .98c
Beds, Rockers, Suites and Porch Goods at specially
Reduced Prices.
EMBROIDERIES
About 5,000 yards Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook
Edgings and Insertings, worth up to 10c a
yard, offered during Mill End Sale, yard...
Insertings and Edgings, values to 20c, Nainsook
and Cambric, Sale price, yard
35c, value Swiss and Cambric, during the Mill
WHITE GOODS
15c and 19c White Goods, including Waistings,
Madras, Dimities and Nainsook, during the
Mill End Sale, yard 10c
10c value India Linons, for this sale only, price,
yard .7J^c
Our stock of White Goods is one of the most complete
to be found in
Albany, and we invite your inspection,
Purposely preparing for' the Mill End Sale, we have collected some real bar
gains in Mens Shirts.
35c value Men’s Negligee Shirts; as Mill End Sale values we offer them for
ten days at ;....... 19c
A $1.00 Negligee Shirt, 89c.—Including all dollar Shirts, we' offer a value
everyone should take advantage of. During Mill End Sale, each .. .89c
50c Men’s Shifts, 33c.—Several dozen in lot, purchased especially for this sale, ,33c
A 75c Shirt, 48c.—Men’s’ Shirts, values to 75c, during Mill End Sale, each ,... .48c
Many Other Values
Are Offered.
Collier, rf. ..
Alexander, p.
PoBey, p
“Daddy" Hamburger is full of good
humor and pretty good ball.
Eldred stopped a line drive of
Weaver’s in the sixth that was good to
look at.
Conlff made, himself unpopular with
both sides. The players take advan
tage of his size, the Columbus team
especially. Just let McGrath show bis
hulking frame and reBolute face and
the Cranstone and Lewises, etc., will
change Just a wee bit
Boyd’s catch ( In the first of Dill’s
fly was great.
Hamburger pulled In Alec’s drive In
the seventh in fine style.
Eldred gets bases on balls with
startling regularity. ;
Several assists are to be credited to
Conilf.
Foster is being worked to death by
his manager. The same can be said
of Lavender.
Westervelt got mad at one of Con-
ill’s decisions yesterday and ran into
the diamond with a brick. Finally he
got out, though.
Isn’t it time that the team get down
to hard work Just a little more? This
isn’t written to make anybody feel
bad, but Just a prayer with both hands
clasped up for soemthln’g better doing
in the ginger line. Let’sget into the;’
game with a little mot's fleterniinatipn’.j ■
If ,we ever needed a game we need
it now. Enthusiasm is beginning to-
fag Just a little bit
The attendance is falling off stead-
Amerieus, In proportion to the size ,
of the town and the quality, of ljall
played, Is better on.tho attendance '
question than any of tlje rest.
Total
.COLUMBUS—
Cranston, c
Lewis, cf.
Fisher, ss
Hcssler, 3b
Dillard, 2b
Westerve)^ lb. .
Hamburger, rf. .,
Weaver, If. .......
Foster, p
1JJJICU UtlUJ ujp. AUJ* .
i collision in snito of Lewis sacrifices. Fisher singles and
o avoiTu, and before franston scores. Hessler blngles,
i the sack he was scoring Fisher. Dillard walks, but
minded umpire would thrown olit later by Mac to Alee. Wes-
lafe.'but'onthe must terve,t ,ans a E aln - Hits z - runs 3 -
jonlff. .And all during Poole dies out to left. Collier bin-
made rocky decisions. 8l es - Alec safe on Dillard s fumble,
acked control, and it but thrown out la t er - p ° B «y P°I> B out
•ta of the men behind. to second. Hits 1, runs 0.
t if he can quit giving 8,xth Innlnfl.
ng wild pitches. He Hamburger grounds to Poole, out to
record. Alec. Weaver to Eldred, out to Alec,
little dumb play that FoBter Bets four. Cranston to Posey,
icen avoided. But to- ou f f° Alec. Hits 0, runs 0.
Mr chance, and maybe Eldrea ozoneB ' 110,1 ba ’ loons t0 left -
len have played better Snod Bets four, later steals second,
it again. There were Mac singles, Snod scoring. Boyd safe
days. Snodgrass was on Hessler’s fumble. * Poole to Foster
standard, and Alec on to Westervelt, out. Hits 1, runs 1.
d on second played Seventh Inning,
regard to the work of Lewis fans. Fisher to Posey, out at
sam it was dirty, very first. Hessler blngles. Dillard samp
every respect. thing. Westervelt pops to Ran. Hits
iw man, pltcheB today 2, runs 0.
Collier to pitcher to first. Alec files
/IE IN DETAIL. out to right Posey pops to short,
st Inning. j Hits 0, runs 0.
i on four. Lewis ad- Eighth Inning,
i on an attempted sac- Hamburger grounds to short, out.
safe himself. Fisher Weaver singles. Foster draws four,
ton and Lewis score. Weaver gets thrown out at second,
is to left, Dillard to Cranston gets hfs base. Lewis out,
velt ozones. Hits 1, Eldred to Alee. Hits 1, runs 0.
Eldred strikes out Ranbarger hits
Ranbarger sacrifices, to Foster, out at flrBt Snod blngles.
ssler, Eldred out. Mac; Mac gets hit. Boyd gets Bate, but
Boyd out, second to forces Snod out at third. Hits 1, runs
otto: "Ice when you want if
ALBANY GOAL & ICE CO.
Total
One-Sided from Start — Out
Hit by Columbus—Foster
Hard to Find—Six Bases
Given by Posey -ri Score,
9 to 2.
ANNUAL A. C. L. EXCURSION
TO TAMPA, FLORIDA
Monday, May 28. Limit seven days in
Tampa. Rate $5 round trip from-Al
bany. Leave Albany 4 p.'m.; arrive •
Tampa next morning 7 a. m. Trains,
consist of elegant day coaches and,
sleeping cars. For information see •
agent or address.
T. J. BOTTOMS, T. P. A„
14-12t Thomasville, Gal
Innings-
Albany. .
Columbus
8ummary.
Sacrifice Hits—Lewis, Ranbarger.
Two-base Hits—Alexander, McCor
mack, Cranston, Hamburger.
First Base on Balls—Posey, 6; Fos-
tqr, 3.
Struck Out—By Posey, 8; by Fos
ter, 5.
Passed Ball—Cranston.
Hit by Pitcher—McCormack, Ham
burger.
Attendance 250. Time 1:40. Umpire
Conilf.
RE8ULTS YE8TERDAY.
Columbus, 9; Albany, 2.
Waycross, 11; Amerieus, 4.
Cordele,*6; Valdosta, 0.
games Today.
Columbus at Albany.
Cordele at Valdosta.
Waycross at Amerieus.
Albany Vs. Columbus
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus. .... 7 6 1 .855
Waycross 10 8 2 .800
Cordele 8 5 3 .625
Albany 8 3 5 .376
Valdosta ..... 10 3 7 .300
Amerieus 7 0 7 .000
AT VALDOSTA.
Innings— 123 456 789—R. H. B.
Cordele 210 200 001— 6 8 2
Valdosta. . . . .000 000 000— 0 4 7
Batteries—Lavender and Harwood;
Weakley and Walters.
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday,
AT WAYCROSS.
Innings— 123 456 789—R. H. B.
Waycross ... 002 410 13*—11 13 6
Amerieus . . . 000 310 000— 4 9 13
Batteries — Tribble and Buesse;
Richardson and Stephens.
After the second inning, everybody,
including the players, lost heart. It
was rather an uninteresting exhibi
tion, to express it mildly, and let’s
hope that it won’t’happen today. A
smaller crowd was out than should
have been, and this helped to dis
hearten the players. ' Then, when Po
sey got wild, and with, two runs the
first inning, and three the next, things
were hopeless.
Only two times did we| hit the run
column. This was due to one Mr. Fos
ter, principally, and the rest of the
Columbus team helped aiso to keep us
out. Also the umpire. His decisions
were bad, and still worse, and hfe let
the players Influence him too much.
At one time, when we did have a
chance to score. In the first, inning,
Second Inning. | Ninth Inning.
Hamburger gets hit Weaver-safe; Fisher safe on Poole’s fumble. Hess-
i Eldred’s wild throw. Foster fans. i e r gets four ugly ones. Dillard safe,
ranston two bags. Hamburger and but Fisher forced out Westervelt
reaver score. Lewis fans. It excite- singles. Hessler scores. Hamburger
FAN-ATICS
STYLE IN PLUMBING
. Another slump.
Anthony, a new man. wins today’s.
Maybe we can take the other two—
maybe.
“Anything to Win”—Columbus Ball
Club, publishers—Cinderella Cranston
and Lewis', Joint authors. r
Dudley’s.wrist was out of fix, bo he
couldn’t play, Collier taking his place;
Dudley fell down at the Columbus,
skating rink one night last week and
sprained it
Posey's lack of control was lanieut-
able. •
I , t • , >li ■
means work expertly done, pipes prop
erly arranged, and aU hafts neatly and
artistically finished. v This is
PLUMBING
\ J • _ _
that even a poet can sing of. Because
it means solid comfort, sanitation and
long life to the work. We’re proud to
say that we do that style of plumbing,
In new and repair work.
Give us a trial. ,
HARRIS PLUMBING CO.