The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, May 29, 1906, Image 4

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■mag , v • . $ Dainty Undermuslins at Dissolution Sale Prices. H., ].■ & Co. took a pardonable pride in their 1906 stock of Undermuslins. The stock is pretty near ideal. It embraces a wide range of styles and qualities, and having been bought long ago and before the advance in prices on such goods, it contained excellent values at the H., J. & Co. moderate prices. But with these prices substantially cut, we can only say in all frank ness that no stock in the store offers more tempting values. The garments are all well made. They are full and fit admirably. No„Undergarments on the mar ket have won such great popularity as those which H.. J. & Co. provided for their customers. There is practi cally a limitless variety of styles and prices in Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, and Corset Covers. We know that you will find it profitable to look over these lines, noting the prices and qualities. Laces and Embroideries. In this connection we desire to call attention to the splendid stock of Laces and Embroideries, all of which have been greatly reduced. Those who have had occasion to look through our 1906 stock of Val. and Torchon Laces, Swiss, Nainsook, Hamburg and Baby Irish Embroideries need not be reminded of its elegance and satisfying scope. Those who have not seen the beautiful Edgings, Insertings, Allovers and Matched Sets have a rare treat in store for them, a treat which will be made doubly enjoyable by the big reductions which have been marked on all of our exquisite laces ■ and embroideries. Good Investments May be Made in Household Linens. Special prices in Table Linens mean a great deal to the thoughtful and economical housewife, especially now, when the market seems to indicate further ad vances. Otir entire linen stock, marked at old prices in spite of advances, has been marked down to prices that make buying compulsory to the economical house wife. Better buy now and be glad of it, than to be sorry you didn’t. Here ar& three strong specials: 72-in Silver Bleach Linen Damask, good, sturdy quality, cut fr6m 85c to..-. 65c 72-in. Silver Bleach Linen Damask, beautiful quality, reduced from $1.00 to ..78c ’ 172-in. Silver Bleach Linen Damask, extra heavy ’ > and excellent qualify,,reduced from $1.35 to... .97c Not only is the piece Damask reduced, but all those ► ? fine Linen Table Se'ts have, been reduced one-third. Our 1!'exquisite line of Scarfs, Trays, Lunch Cloths, etc., is * offered at Dissolution Sale prices. THE SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT H., J. ® CO. Thousands of dollars worth of goods have gone ftom our shelves and counters during the first week of the sale, yet you can not lniss them. The stock is so enormous that the second week of the sale finds no gaps. The assortments of styles and sizes in all the de partments are still complete. With the stocks just as full and the crowds probably smaller, the second week offers more satisfactory shop ping. We want you to come and shop leis urely and comfortably, and you will surely shop profitably. Come every day, even if its for a tew minutes only. 25c Colored Madras, 5c. One- lot beautiful Colored Madras, 36 in. wide. Sold up to 25c. Dissolution Sale price 5c Some Big Nainsook Specials. A full case of Checked Nainsook, all patterns, regular 7 l />c quality, has been reduced to 5c Big Savings in Men’s Furnishings. There are enough big specials in the Men’s Fur nishings Department to enlist the keenest interest of every man in Albany, You can’t buy a Manhattan Shirt, or an E. & W. Collar any cheaper than ordinar ily, gentlemen, because our contracts with these manu facturers forbid our reducing prictes on them, but you can buy any Faultless day shirt or night shirt at cost; you can buy 50c Elastic Seam Drawees for 38c; you can buy 75c Undershirts for 40c; you can buy $1.25 Negli gee Shirts for 98c, and many other things just as cheap. Come and see for yourself. &C0. SUCCESSORS TO H0PMAYER, JONES & CO. Albany, Ga.-THE QUALITY STORE-Albany, Ga Great Big Savings in All Kinds of Ready-to- Wear. Everybody should share in the savings offered in our Ready-to-Wear Department. These reductions will be found unusually opportune for those who may be going to the resorts this sumemr, for surely a oilk or Linen Suit or an extra Skirt will be needed. Uur Ready-to-Wear Department is stocked with the very choicest styles of the season. In fabric, coloring and design, all the garments offered are absolutely correct. The price cuts on these garments are so deep that we will charge for alterations during this sale. Look over .these reductions. Can they be equalled anywhere. SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Reduced from Reduced from Reduced from $12.50 to $7.75 $17.50 to $10.00 $20.00 to $12.00 ETON SUITS OF SILK. Reduced from Reduced from $20.00 to $13.75 $35.00 to $17.50 STYLISH LINEN SUITS. Worth $6.50, Worth $7.00, Worth $15.00, Cut to $4.90 Cut to $5.25 Cut to $9.75 Worth up to $30, Worth up to $15, Cut to $16.50 Cut to $9.50 THE NEW CIRCULAR SKIRTS. Worth $7.50, Cut to $5.75 Worth $7.00, Cut to $5.25 Worth$8.50, Cut to $6.50 Worth $6.50, Cut to $4.95 Worth $13.75, Cut to $9.75 Worth $15.00, . Cut to $11.00 Splendid Savings at the Silk Counter There is scarcely a counter in the store where so many matchless bargains are offered, as at th? Silk counter. It is difficult for us not to particularize, yet it is impossible for us to enumerate all. the special Silk offerings. We earnestly invite every lady in South Georgia to yisit our ,Silk counter and see what wonderful things we are offering. Our Silk stock is enormous, but the reductions have been liberal and the sales astonish ing, so we are afraid that the assortment will not re main complete throughout the week. Come early. Dij- appointment and money, too, will be,saved. Two Unheard of Offerings. Two beautiful qualities of 40-in. Persian Lingerie \ ' Lawn, one worth 18c a yard, cut to 10c Another/worth 25c, cut to 15c Don’t forget the India Linen values we offer at.’. t 10c and 20c ; Drink Delicious Drinks V That’s the kind you have gushing from our fountain these days. Better visit our magnificent soda parlor -and try one of these pure, sparkling sodas. They are made of real fruit juices, sugar and filtered, spark- * , ling, corbonated water cooled to just the most agreeable degree of coldness. ' If you are particular what you drink this is the place to come. You’ll like our perfect, expert service and our clean inviting looking fountain N and accessories will also appeal to you. Hoggard Drug Co., 'Phone 75. Castings . . And. . . Repair 'Work. • • • • •* Bacon Equipment Go. V • „ . - - . - . ■ .* Shops—Foot of Third street. Offices—-304-305 Davis-Exchange BankjBuilding. COUNCIL IT T. Regular Meeting at Which Matters of Interest Were Considered — About City Schools. Mayor Rawson and Aldermen Tar ver, Ehrlich, P. H. ■ Jones, Clark and Rawlins attended the regular meeting of the City Council last night. Clerk Rust and City Attorney Mann were also present r A great deal of routine business was disposed of. Building permits were granted, bills were approved for pay ment and hack bonds were accepted. Mr. L. E. Welch, secretary of the city school board, submitted an esti mate of $13,386 for the maintenance of the High School, the Albany Academy and the negro school during the next school year, $5,335 of which It will be necessary to raise by direct taxation. Then followed a lengthy discussion of the bill which had been prepared by the city attorney, under direction of the school board, for passage by the legislature. Alderman Tarver sug. gested several changes, one of which was to make- the recommendation of the school board In the matter of amount of tax to be levied directory, hut not mandatory. There was heated discussion of this matter for some time, but finally this and other matters were satisfactorily adjusted. The pro vision mentioned was made directory, and the provision for a matriculation fee to be charged all pupils was strick en. The bill goes back to the board to be readjusted to meet the objections, and will probably be approved by the Council at a special meeting Thursday night A petition of Mrs. Rosa J. Hilsman to be relieved of the necessity of pav ing in front of her property on Broad street was laid on the table for future consideration: A statement of the clerk showed that the total cost of the Broad street pavl Ing was $23,158.35. the city’s part be ing $13,315. Mr. A. W. Muse was elected to suc ceed himself for a term of four years, on the school board. Mr. H. H. Tarver asked that the corner of Tift and Madison streets be located In order that he may improve his property at that point. He was assured that the matter would receive prompt attention. It was agreed that at a special meet ing to be . held Thursday night the ap plications of the A. & N. and Georgia Northern railways for concessions on Front street would be considered and disposed of. The ground has been surveyed by the city engineer, and' several matters of doubt. as to the rights of several railway companies In the premises will then be settled. Action was deferred on a proposi tion of Brooks & Brosnan for renum bering the houses of the city. An ordinance providing regulations for the placing and maintenance of pole lines on the streets was given first reading. No other business of Interest was transacted. LOADED DICE IN HIS POCKET. There Isn’t much difference in the looks of the bottles and labels of “Bo hemian Export Beer,” made by the Acme Brewing Co., of Macon, and “Export Bohemian Beer,” the cheap imitation, made by the mythical Bo hemian Brewing Co., of St. Louis. But there is a world of difference in the qualities of the beers—just that differ ence between the genuine and a cheap imitation. Insist on getting the gen uine "Bohemian Export Beer” of the Acme Brewing Co. 28-6t The electric sign on the Elks’ Home at the corner of Broad and Washing ton streets, and on some of the busi ness houses In the city, attracted a great deal of attention last night. The white hats with the purple bands makes It an easy matter to spot the Elks. Fortunate Missourians. “When I was a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.,’’ writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Graysville, Mo., “three of my custom ers were permanently cured of con sumption by Dr. King’s, New Discov ery, and are well and strong today. One was tryjng to sell his property and move to. Arizona, but after using New Discovery a short time he found it unnecessary to do so. I regard Dr. King’s, New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence.” Sur est Cough and Cold cure and Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed by Al bany Drug Co., druggists. '50c and $L Trial bottle free. Negro Gambler Knocked Out by Two Companions. This morning at about 7:30 o’clock a row occurred just outside the city lim its at the old dancing pavilion near the fertilizer factory, in which Fred Simpson, a negro, was severely cut about the face and shoulders. Simpson and two other negroes had gone to the place presumably to gam ble, it being a favorite resort with them. But the gambling didn’t get started, the altercation occurring just beforfe they reached it, Will Robinson, one of the other negroes, beginning it by accusing Simpson of having loaded dice in his pockets. Simpson made no attempt to conceal his guilt, but naive ly explained that he didn’t intend to use them upon them, only, as he ex pressed it, “for suckers that he didn’t like.” This explanation failed to satisfy the others, and they both characterized it as a lie, punctuating their language with epithets that reflected seriously on Simpson's veracity, honesty and parentage. A scrimmage followed, and in it, though he tried valiantly to defend himself from his assailers with a rock, another rock in the hands of Sam Moore and a knife used by Robinson were too much for Simpson, and he was soon put out of the game. The negroes are comparative strang ers in Albany, and .left immediately after the fight, taking their wounded comrade with them. When last seen they were counting crossties toward Macon. They were completely gone when news of the fight reached the city. THE WEATHER. j Weather Forecast. The following is the weather fc cast for the state of Georgia for ' next twenty-four hours: Fair tonight and Wednesday; wai er Wednesday. FLY TIME. Keep them out with our wire screen windows and doors. Complete stock on hand. c. D. SMITH. Underwear Suggestions If you haven’t done so, Isn’t it about time you looked to your summer un derwear? We have an unusually com plete line to suit the season • and you. Balbriggan, lisle, nainsook, net, India crepe and Sea Island cotton, in a great variety of designs and styles Long or knee drawers to match. 25c to $1.00 a Garment. C. R. Davis & Co.