The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, May 15, 1906, Image 5

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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1906. A A^A i.^A ifil i.^A iL^AJ^A A^A A i.^A A^A A A^A i.^A i.^A i.^A A^AH^A A^A^i^A I f T f T V t f T T T f 1 f t i T f ♦re A Wonderful Aggregation of Bargains. Prices and Values Are Without Precedent. Traditionally Albany’s Foremost Sale of its Kind. Our great May Sale of new and desirable merchandise, an event that will be one of this store’s fixed features, begins this week, and will last during the entire month. Each week in May we will offer new and amazing values. These reductions from our regular prices will be | so great that not only purchases for immediate needs, but extensive provision for the future should be made by housekeepers. • The reductions accompanying this great sale are fully re jected in the following items: Goods at Phenomenal Bargain Prices i Y t Thousands and Thousands of Yards of Wash t Y Y Y Values offered in this Department make our ANNUAL MAY SALE worthy of record. Real values have been entirely disregarded in our desire to close out «** quantities. New and standard goods constitute the entire collection, which is «♦ made up of the finest Foreign and Domestic Fabrics that our stock has contained %♦ this season. In style, beauty of patterns and tasteful variety they are above criti- * cism, and the price at which they are offered is lower than ever quoted before, here Y or elsewhere. The collection includes plain and embroidered Voiles, French Chal- Y lies, Eolienne Crepes, Grenadines, Shadow Silk Checks, Silk Mousselines, Carreaux Y iParis Muslin, Silk Mulls, Silk Gauzes, Spun Silks, Clynta Silks, Plumetis de Soie, y Scotch Melrose, English Neomie, and rnany other weaves too numerous to mention Y here. The price range on this lot was from 29c to 50c the yard. Our Annual May Y Sale price is only 19c yard t Y Y 1 INDIA LINON, made of finest quality, combed yam, 32 inches wide. Sold I elsewhere at 10c yard. May Sale price.. 7j4c yard Y Y INDIA LINON, regular 7y 2 c quality. May Sale price. . .5c yd. *$* PERSIAN LAWN, 32 inches wide, sheer quality, exceptional value; a 15c X .grade* May Sale price 10c yard LINGERIE MATERIAL, the season’s choice for Shirt Waists; 38 inches wide. Y A splendid 25c quality. May Sale price ;....' '. 15c yard MERCERIZED WAISTINGS, many new patterns to select from; 19c, 20c and £ 25c values. Our entire lot offered at., r, '..-. 15c yard BLEACHING, full yard wide, extra quality. A regular 10c value. Special ♦> — - - White Goods Values for the May Sale Y May Sale price. .... .7j4c yard £ APRON GINGHAMS,, all size checks, all colors, good 7j4c and 10c values. £ May Sale price 5c yard Y EMBROIDERIES, Nainsook and Swiss Edges and Insertions. Special values. Just arrived for our May Sale. Many designs are worth double. Our May 'Sale SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED IN THE. READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY DEPART- MENTS DURING OUR GREAT MAY SALE. ^ price is ..10c yard 4 Y t | i v Y ♦? AAA AaI Vy Ty Ty Ti Fancy Silks for Shirtwaist Suits - Two lots are included in this pur MAY OFFERING. The first lot comprises many new designs in'Navy and Gray grounds, with Stripes and Figures. A nice quality of new goods, better than will be shown else where for 59c and 69c yard. About fifteen styles to select from. Our May Sale ♦! price is i 39c yard # The second lot contains about three hundred yards. of. Foulards. The quality of Y this lot is good, and we feel sure will give excellent service. They are perfectly V woven and the colors are the most desirable to be had." Our May Sale price on the Y entire lot is ,£5c yard V Our May Clearance Sale of Remnants | We have been making preparations for weeks past for this event. We have £ gathered from each department all the odd lengths in Silks, Dress Goods, Wash £ Goods, Linens, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, etc., etc., in fact all of the season’s A accumulations of odd lengths. THE ENTIRE LOT IS OFFERED AT LESS A THAN ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICES. ■ May Sale of High Grade Corsets We have arranged one of the greatest clearance sales of CORSETS which ^ , ever took place in this section. , Our heavy sales in this department have left us with * a number of broken lots in W. B. and American Beauty Corsets. These are gath- Y ered in one lot. Values range from $1.00 to $1.50. Special May Sale price,,.. . 69c ’Y May Sale of Fancy Worsted Suitings X i ' " The season’s most fashionable fabric for Eton Suits aftd Separate Skirts. Large A and small checks and stripes. , Full 36 inches wide/ A good 50c value. Our May £ Sale price is. , . , 39c yard Unprecedented Values in Ladies' Parasols $ Ten dozen extra quality Parasols, which we secured AT A GREAT SAGRI- FICE from the manufacturer. Plain and faney handles. Not one of this lot ♦> worth under $1.00, and many worth a great deal more. Our special May Sale price is. .. . . . . .. .89c each ♦> 1 * -* ...... I Rosenberg Brothers. f Y Y Y Y Y Y ❖ EVERYBODY RIDE8. IN IT, AND THERE’S ALWAY8 ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Go—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What la Going on In 8oclety, With Ndw and Then a Little Qosslp. Miss Violet Nelson, of Thomasville, Is a visitor here today. on the road, has returned to the retail department on Washington street, where his wide circle of friends will find him in future. Mr. M. G. Murray, who has been in the retail store for some time, has gone with the whole- said department, and will spend a con siderable part.of his time on the road for his firm. The friends of Col. O. F. Cheatham regret to learn of his continued Illness at his home in Arcadia. Mr. S. J. Yoeman, of Century, is in town today. Mr. James Callaway, of Macon, is in, town today looking after business in terests. Mr. J. M. Harwood, of Atlanta, is in town, today. Mr: L. J. Mendel, of Columbus, is in Albany today. Mr. C. R. Cranston, of Atlanta, is In the city. j(fr. B. M. Martin, of Athens, Is here today. Mr. W. G. King, of Leesburg, spent yesterday ,In the city. Mr. B. C. Eldred, of Montgomery, fB in the city today. , Mr. W. R. Joiner, who has been -with the wholesale department of Hot- mayer,: Jones £ Co. since Its estab- ! Ushment, spending much of his time Mrs. S. A. Saxon has gone to Ameri cas to visit relatives. « Mrs. S. A. Yankey and Mrs. Belle Yankey left yesterday for a visit with friends and relatives in' Savannah. Miss Catherine Robert leaves Wed nesday for an extended ‘ visit with friends In Savannah and Charleston. Mrs. J. F. Mayo and Misses Bessie and Beatrice Pursley, all of Pretoria, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. J. W. Young, of Thomasville, is in town today. Col. Ragan Long, of Leesburg, is in Albany today. Dr. W. E. Davis, of Cordele, spent yesterday in the city. Dr. Jas. P. Sharp, of Baconton, was in town yesterday. Mr. C. C. Holliday, of Leesburg, was in town yesterday. Mr. Harry Cline, who works at the Hoggard Drug Co., was suddenly tak en ill today and compelled to go home. It is feared that it may be an attack of appendicitis, this not being the first time that the symptoms that indicate the disease have been present. Mr. Cline's friends hope that he will soon be able to be at his work again. Mr. Will B. Heath, of Century, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Colon Hall, of Leesburg, is in town today. Mr. G. A. Nesbitt, of Adams Station, is in town today, Mrs. Herbert White, of DeWltt, is a visitor in Albany today. Mr. E. B. Lee, of Leesburg, was in the city yesterday. Mr. B. F. Simpson, of Macon, is in Albany today looking after business interests. Mr. John T. Edwards, of Roanoke, Va„ is in the city today. Mr. Henry Pope, of Isabella, is in town today. Mr. H. W. Lawrence, of Macon, is in town today. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hackett and little Miss Fanny Hackett, of Moul trie, are visitors in Albany today, Mr. R. W. Patrick, of Tlfton, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Andrews,; of Charleston, are among the'out-of-town visitors in Albany today. ' home in Dublin yesterday after sev eral weeks visit in Albany. Miss Baum has been tbe guest of Miss Mar tha Cohn, and during her stay here Bhe made many friends by her win ning personality. THE WEATHER. Weather Forepast. The following is the weather fore cast for the state of Georgia for the next twenty-four hours: Fair tonight and Wednesday. 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 Agriculture for the twenty- four hours ending at 7 o’clock thiB morning is published forthe informa tion of the public: 4 Maximum temperature. ........ 86.00 Minimum temperature 63.00 Mean temperature 74.60 Precipitation . ' .00 Height of river. ;.. 3.10 Fall in 24 hours .....;. 70 Weather . .'. Clear Wind . N.E. D. W. BROSNAN, Volunteer Observer. Tbe residence section of Broad street Is going to be a model thor oughfare before a great .while. It is beautifully parked, and now the side walks are to .bo paved. It boasts some of the most beautiful homes In the city, and Is altogether.a street for the whole community to be proud, of. The heavens have. an appearance which suggests that ahowery weather Miss Adeline Baum retumed to bermayhe athoidsgata. This morning at the depot while. three or four trains were standing >in front of the station—it was train time—the wind, which fcad„been com ing from the south, suddenly changed and came directly from the Oast. All the (smoke that four engines ’Were making struck everybody,;'under to 6 shed, and kept on coming In. The folks, and there were a good' mdtiy of them, scattered, most of them fleeing for refuge inside the watting- room, but even It was filled with snjoke be fore the door could be shut This brisk wind this afternoon 1b causing the dust to Cut .all,vpptieWot capers, and It has an aggravating-Way of boring its way. Into our eyes, ears, mouths and noses. At the Head of the list: Ideal Wood Fibpe Plaster, Longview Lime,' The Best Portland- Cement, Windows, Doors, Blinds, Lumber, Moulding, eta. J. D. WESTON. Telephone No. 64. ; i < 1 W—’ Do You Travel! If so you are especially invited to call at out Btorp and'see the great est line of ’ ' , Trunks. Suit Cases, Satcheb ever shown in Albany. Roller'Tray, Automatic, Self-Lifting, Wardrobe and Skirt Trunks, at s. Phone 147- Broad Stroot. FLY TIME. Keep them out with our wire screen windows and doors. Complete stock on -hand. 0. D. SMITH. Max Cassel & f 5 ? ^ i Will cut prices on all TRIMMED HATS dhd READY- TO-WEAR 25 per cent, from Monday, May 4. We have also received a full line of BABY CAfS, SKIRTS and pretty SILK WAISTS. ' : : Ma: fe? Sister.