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;; mi...--,. ; ...—I- rt:xT\r k a tt v>"HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1906. ‘ r " h>' 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. One of the building blocks that build buildings that stand. It’s a Miracle staggered air space. Ask the architect. Albany Pressed Stone Co. Drink Deliciovis Drinks 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 and accessories will also appeal to you. • 7 , ■ • « Hoggard Drug Co., ’Phone 75. Thirty prominent Albanian fined for using too much WATER. Serves them right, they should use Flint Rock THE MAN BEHIND THE DOLLAR is the man who ought to know something about our rates and terms for loans on real estate. For many of these we are fur nishing the means for pro viding themselves with homes. WHY NOT YOU, whether the amount you want is big or little? You will be surprised at our con tracts— the cost, and how they adapt themselves to the convenience of any one. Let us figure on it with you. Albany Trust Co. of Georgia. Return Your Taxes. The city tax books will close on June U and all property-owners are given this last .notice to return their taxes before that day. .Parties falling 'to give in their returns before June 1 will be double taxed. Y. C. BUST, Clerk. It’s a Ginger Ale. And there is no fine using too much. Made only by. for Albany, Ga. NOTICE. The firm of Hofmayer, Jones & Co. having been dissolved by mutual con sent the accounts due said firm must be paid promptly in order that Imme diate adjustment of same may be ef fected. Past due accounts that are not settled at once will be banded to our attorneys for collection. HOFMAYER DRY GOODS CO. R. L. JONES & CO. 1-6-4 t-Fri W. E. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law, Room 4, Woolfolk Building. Albany, Ga. f WEEKLY LETTER. New York, June 2—Never before were gowns so elaborately trimmed with Irish lace. The real Irish lace, which the Irish peasant wojnen cro chet, is in great demand. There is also a liner Irish lace called “baby- lace,” 'of delicate pattern, which Is much in favor. The fancy for lace and embroidery for trimming both Cottony and silks is on the Increase, and gulmpes and yokes of lace are shown In most attractive patterns. The thin ner laces are relegated almost entirely to silk batiste^ while the Irish and Cluny laces are used In profusion on cottons and linens. Valenciennes lace was most effect ively used on a pale blue taffeta silk waist worn with a pale blue veiling skirt. This skirt was made with lino deep tucks and the waist had collar and cuffs of palp blue velvet, and ruf fles of the Valenciennes. This ar rangement would also be suitable for any color, and particularly good in black and white. For outtng gowns there Is nothing smarter than a simple tailored white serge. These serges come light In weight and wiry In texture and are used for entire costumes—called coat and skirt costumes. A rather formidable rival of the serge gown are the white linen and the heavy white rajah silks. For all these embroidery and lace are the fashionable trimmings. For the heav ier weight linens the solid embroidery is used, tho’ the Irish and guipure lace so fashionable at present, are lighter in effect. > Lawn, batiste and muslin‘may be made up with the Irish lace, but it must be the baby Irish mentioned above. Hand work and real lace add alarmingly to the expense of a gown, especially if a long coat of luce or em broidery be added. The long and the short silk coats arh newer than the lace or linen. When of different color the effect Is really charming and when worn ‘with thin summer gowns the very newest thing in coats is seen. Care should be taken In the selection of color, as the dark shades of silk are not satisfactory In combination ;Wlth the white and light colored dress. The contrast is too great. A study In yellow has been prepared for the garden party season, so soon to be here. It consists of a pale yel low muslin gown with silk coat of yel low and a border of yellow roses, and long sash ends of the same. The hat is of pale yellow straw trimmed with dark yellow roses. It is not In the material being made necessarily ex pensive that the effect is secured, but the color and arrangement is what gives smartness and distinction. , I almost forgot to say that with the embroidered linens there are embroid ered linen hats prepared, and for the elaborate muslin gowns there are dainty and becoming lace and lingerie head coverings. Some of the newest models are broad of brim with droop ing ostrich plumes. Others have ex quisitely made flowefs—pale pink or yellow roses tucked under the brim or laid around the crown. Some of thelnore elaborate lace and linen gowns are never laundered, but artificially cleansed. With these vel vet ribbons and gilt buttons are used. A smart linen of exceeding fineness Was trimmed with sapphire blue vel vet. With this was worn an Irish lace blouse, which was the only lace about the gown. There are more wash goods in the market this season than ever before. Mercerized and silk finished fabrics, laffeta, batiste and crystalline all look like silk and are as soft. They are also delightfully cool. For trimming nothing- is prettier than the embroidery matching In col or. A favorite design for making is rows of graduated tucks in the skirt and tiny tucks for the waist. A square yoke, collar and cuffs of Irish lace, Is the only fancy trimming. A silk finished glnghafa in checks is especially adapted to traveling gowns. Another favorite material for this pur pose is pongee. This is shown in pale shades of blue, red and green, and Is less trying to the face In these shades than in the natural color. Pique is quite a favorite this season, and while it Is impossible to make a dressy gown of pique it alwayB makes up with a style and smartness Impossible to materials of. less firmness and body. It Is found In varied colors, but pure wjiite is the most favored. But whatever the gown or whatever the material its smartness and useful ness will be greatly increased by the addition of a little bolero or Eton jacket These are all made of taffeta silk in black or colors. If In color it must be the same’ shade as the skirt— never in a contrasting color. Some times, when the skirt is trimmed with bands of taffeta, a taffeta jacket of the same color gives a charming finish to the costume. These little jackets are sometimes shown in lace and embroidery. They are useful for making an inexpensive dress elaborate enough for any ordi nary function. Many novelties In belts are being shown—linen, leather, ribbon and silk. In leather there Is great variety and some are very smart, especially tho broad pliable ones that are fastened with n broad buckle. The gold and silver belts are a. pretty accompani ment to the lingerie waists. Colored ribbons, both plain and flowered, are being used for belts, and when worn with muslin* dresses they have long sash ends. Embroidered linen belts are appropriate for the pique and linen shirtwaist gowns, tho’ the colored leather belts have more style. ESTELLE. Death From Lockjaw never follows an injury dressed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antisep tic properties prevent blood poison- blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, mer chant, of Rensselaersville, N. Y„ writes: “It cured Seth Burch, of this place, of the ugliest sore on his neck lever saw.” Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c at Albany Drug Co. Her Weak Point. The dream of suffrage lmd been real ized. Tlie.ro were female police. After a desperate struggle one of the bravo lady cops bad arrested two porch climb ers single banded. “Don’t dare to resist!" she hissed. “If you do I shall sbootl" There was an ominous click. “Don’t shoot, lady!" said one of the porch climbers suavely. “We won't re sist. But I just wanted to tell yer dat during de row yer hair got mussed, uri’ yer bat alu’tfon straight." The lady cop flushed with embarrass ment. “Gracious!” she exclaimed. “Where can I find a mlrrorj I could never think of. golug along the street like this! Walt here until I return.” And the porch climbers slipped off In the shadows, while the lady cop went to find a mirror.—Chicago News. HOT WEATHER TRIP8 Via Central of Georgia Railway—Sum mer Excursion Tickets. To the Seashore, Mountain and Lake Resorts In the North, South, East and West are now on sale. A trip by Rail and Sail to New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and points in the East via Savannah and Steamship Lines, Is to be considered at this season. Tickets are now on sale at all cou pon ticket office’s. For rales, sched ules, etc., apply to any agent or repre sentative of the Central of Georgia Railway, or R. S. MORRIS, Commer cial Agent, Albany, Ga. . . i - -. Excursion to Columbus via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Don’t forget the excursion to Colum bus on Monday, June 11. Special train leaves nt 7:30 a. m. Only 0.26 for the round trip. ’ 1-2-4-G-8-9 Prodigies of Politeness. Before you'wcut abrond you heard that the French people were much given to politeness, but perhaps you never beard abont politeness In Swit zerland You nro surprised ns you wan der about the villages or over country paths to have all the little boys lift their bats to you and say, "Guton mor gen, inoln horr,” and to have All tho little girls you meet greet you with a shy smile nud a sweet voiced “Guton morgen.” Of course you lift your bat In re turn, and yon think It a pretty custom until It begins to weary you to keep bowing nnd bowing and bowing to the children. The best pnrt of tho chil dren’s politeness, however, as you dis cover to be the case, lies in the fact that It Is not prompted by hope of gain. In other parts of lSuropo many people have smiled and fawned upon you in anticipation of the bestowal of a coin. Probably the only country In Europe where there Is a possibility that your tip may he refused Is Switzerland. Of course tips are not always rejected there by any .means, but sometimes you run across Swiss Independents who politely decline your proffered money.—Chlcugo Post. ■ An Alarming Situation frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition Is unknown to those who use Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the best and gentlest regulators of Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed by Albany Drug Co. Price, 25c. He Read the Slgiifl, “'One morning two young women en tered the Saltvllle grocery and after some discussion bought a pound of dates, two pounds of ginger snaps and two pounds of crackers. "Stopping at Miss Gray’s?” Inquired the clerk as he tied up the bundles. “Yes,” said one of the young women, with evident surprise. “Came nbout yesterday forenoon!” said, the clerk. “How did you know?" asked the oth er youug woman curiously. ‘,‘Um — wolli I cau most generally tell,” said tile clerk without glancing nt the objects of bis mlml rending ns ho twitched n knot In the string. “You see. It’s pretty drizzly and muddy to day, and I knew there wouldn’t any body's hoarders but Miss Gray’s feel the need of coming out, here such weather, nnd long ns you didn't come till toijny 1 knew for sure you couldn't have been hero more’u one day. Three meals Is nbout tlie nverage.”—Youth’s Companion. CITY LOANS We are still prepared to make Loans on City Real Estate on short notice and upon lowest terms. FARM LOANS also made on farms in Dougherty, Lee, Terrell and Mitchell counties. HICKS* CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURIE HEADACHES Brum up COEDS InCio 12Houm Trk!fcS!f,18t AtD.tg Usm I ED. R. ® CLAYTON JONE Attorneys-at-Law, Buyers .1. AND . . Sellers of Real Estate. FOR ALL EYES It requires years of experience m the optical lino to tengjv how to lit them. That's an easy proposition, though, with 'me. “Fitting eyes" Is my business. “Eyes Perfectly Fitted!’’ will bo the exclnmatlon of you and your, friends nfter visiting mo. 1 never “guess" wlint to do, like some times happens elsewhere. Let mo taka care of your eyos and they will be properly looked nfter at a minimum price. Examinations are free. SEE! Dr. Sec. Eye. Hutchason, OCULIST. And Albany's Lending Optician Davis Exchange Bank Building. D. NEUHAN, UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. Now, ladies, if you are looking for “bargains,” sure enough, come and look at my new goods I have just got in. Only a few that I’ll men tion: Ladies’ Imported Needle work Collars. White Aprons, made of good Lawn. Ladies’ White Brctclle Aprons. Ladies’ Whle Law n Waists. Ladies’ Skirt’s, especially the kind you will want now, while you are in the kitchen' arid making you? preserves. Come and look. I -will save you money. D. Neuman, Agent for May Manton Pattern*. • j SOMETHING. NEW 1 A\>aasenger launch in the creek above the dam DID YOU KNOW that you can take a trip up the creek in this launch for twenty-five centB, that you would give.dollars to take if it wasn’t so near home. Don’t be afraid, it is steady and safe, an expert engineer to run it. Special rates to picnic parties. • T. M. NELSON. We\re Out * .1 ,.. j ,y. ' N o t w i t hstanding the vast amount of property listed 1 with us for sale recently, we have practically sold every foot of- it. Now we can’t sell real estate unless we have it to sell. II you do not wish to sell your property, that’s your bitsi- ness. If you have some that you do wish to sell—that’s our business. 'Btifinejj In Dirt ' Why pay $100 for a Typewriter when we can sell you one of any make at half price. Write today for Catalogue. , Atlanta Typewriter Exchange, , Y. M. C. A.; Building, At lanta, Ga. , . . Especially if the • ■' ■ dirt is in or adjacent to Albany. We sel it quicker and get a better price you’H really expect. You need not bring the property \ you—just come to ■ our offices and list We’ll do the rest, a do it quick. A few lots are sti on the market in i eadia, for' $59 eact 10 cash and $5 ] month. L, ■-■'■mm ii iii i j ■ Rooms 3, 4 and f