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• v '- '■■ ■ ' ••• tttx | i*^ij^u«pxirnrn!.i | 'xj.-i.iwy/iiT" THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1906. One-Half Off-Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments-One-Half Off A Final Clearance Sale of Women’s Ready-to-Wear Garments at Just One-Half Regular Prices. Sensational Price Making Prevails in This Department During the Sale. We count this by far the most important special sale we have ever conducted, representing our entire stock of Women’s Linen and Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Shirt Waists, Skirts and Coats. This sale far eclipses any previous effort in this department for the reason that fabric, color and size assortment are comparatively unbroken, and it is possible for you to find just what you want, and in proper style. To those women who are contemplating a summer trip, this offer is especially attractive, as you can add to your wardrobe at very little extra expense. Dress and Walking Skirts at One-Half Regular Prices. Our entire stock of 450 Tailored Skirts will be offered during this sale. Each garment is hand tailored ancl the most desirable fabrics of this season’s styles are used in their make-up. Panamas, Voiles, Serges, Mohairs, Mannish Mixtures, etc., go to make up the collection, in Blues, Greys, Blacks and Whites. Prices prevail as follows: Skirts that were $5.00 now $2.50 Skirts that were $8.00 now $4.00 Skirts that were $10.00 now $5.00 Skirts that were $7.50 now. $3.75 Skirts that were $9.50 now $4.75 Skirts that were $12.00 now $6.00 Women's Wraps and Coats of Taffeta and Pongee Silks at One-Half. This collection of exclusive garments deserves your special recognition, as the opportunity will not occur again to secure such desirable garments for so little money. Pongee Wraps that were $6.50 now $3.25 Pongee Wraps that were $12.50 now $6.25 Black Taffeta Wraps that were $12.50, now. .$6.25 Pongee Wraps that were $9.50 now $4.25 Pongee Wraps that were $19.50 now .$9.75 Black Taffeta Wraps that were $15.00 now. .$7.50 Women's Linen and Silk Shirtwaist Suits at One-Half. Women’s Suits of finest quality Linen, in many distinct styles, at one-half regular prices. Linen Suits that were $ 7.50 now •.•. > $3.75 Linen Suits that were 12.00 now ’. .6.00 . Linen Suits that were .9.00 now 4.50 Linen Suits that were 15.00 now. 7.50 * Linen Suits that were 25.00 now 12.50 Women’s Silk Shirt Waist Suits at one-half regular .prices. This group of handsome garments is up to now in style features, each one without a duplicate. Women's Silk, Lingerie, Lawn and Lace Shirtwaists at One-Half.^ Women's Lawn Waists at One-Half One group of a good quality material, handsome embroidered fronts, trimmed with pearl buttons and wheels of em broidery... Regular $2.50 value at ; $1.25 One group of unusually attractive Lawn Waists, made of finest quality lawn, handsomely finished with open em broidery. Regular $3.00 value at $L50 Women's Lingerie Waists at One-Half This season’s favorite for style and comfort. Women's Lace Waists at One-Half Made over fitted linings of China Silk; for ornamentation, medallions and various laces are used; new conceits in cuffs and sleeves are prevalent. Lace Waists that were $5.98 now $2.99 Lace Waists that were 6.75 now 3.38 Lace Waists that were 7.90 now 3.95 Women's China Silk Shirtwaists at One-Half Lingerie Waists that were $2.50 now. $1.25 Lingerie Waists that were 3.75 now 1.85 Lingerie Waists that were 4.90 now 2.45 Lingerie Waists that were 6.90 now. ...... 3.45 On Account of the Extreme Price Reductions Positively No Goods Sent on Approval. This season’s models in long and short sleeves, trimmed with medallions and lace; each garment exclusive. China Silk. Waists that were $3.79 now $1.90 China Silk Waists that were 5.98 now 2.99 China Silk Waists that were 6.75 now 3.38 China Silk Waists that we're 8.25 now. 4.38' * * * * * * • IN THE MILLINERY DEPART- • MEN-T, HALF PRICES WILL • PREVAIL ON ALL TRIMMED » AND READY-TO-WEAR HATS. ******** * Rosenberg Brothers* **.•»****..... IN THE MILLINERY DEPART- • MENT, HALF PRICE8 WILL » PREVAIL ON ALL TR’iMMED * AND READY-TO-WEAR HAT8. • EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those Who Come and Go—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Reatfc With Interest—What Is .Going on In Society, \Jflth Now and Then a Little Gossip. Announcement of Engagement. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brown, of Albany, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Mr. Harold Hirsch, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Cleland Bacon, who has been attending school at Young’s Female College, Thomasville, lias gone to At lanta to spend several days before go ing to Zlrconia, N. C„ for the summer. Mr. R. P. Ellison, of Winston-Salem, '. C., Is In the city today. Mr. Alfred Hall, of Oalifleld, Is In Mr. I. J. Kalmon leaves today for uthhert He will spend Sunday with is mother and family there. Mr. Leroy Brown returned today om Cordele. Miss Mayme Cellotr Is visiting rela ves in Ward City, Fla. She will be me several weeks. Mr.,L. A. Barr, of Macon, Is In town Mr. M. A. Lewis, of Atlanta, Is In bany today. Mrs. Roy Bell, who has been visiting latlves' In Amerlcus, returns home Mrs. Belle Yanltey, who has been lting Mrs. Abble Yankey, left today 1 her home in Web City, Mo. Hr. C. D. Winn Is among the Macon jple In the city today. VIrs. Henry Hirsch, Miss Madelyn rsch and Mr. Harold Hirsch, of At- ita, are guests at the home of Mr. d Mrs. S. B. Brown, where they will Joined tomorrow morning by Mr. nry Hirsch, Mr. William Thompson, •s. Mont Hirsch and Mrs. J. Hirsch, ;o of Atlanta. Mrs. F. M. Mims, of Leesburg, speat a morning In Albany. Mr. H. D. Land, of Macon, Is In the y today. Announcement Is made elsewhere In these columns of the engagement of Miss Marie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brown, to Mr. Harold Hirsch, of Atlanta. The announce ment will be received throughout Georgia with a degree of Interest which no news of a similar nature could cause to be surpassed. This Is the result of the prominence of the parties and the social popularity both enjoy. Miss Brown Is a belle noted In a dozen cities no less for her great beauty and charming personality than (or rare gifts of mind and graces of character.. Mr. Hirsch Is a prominent young barrister of Atlanta, a member of one of the best families of that city, a graduate of Yale and of the Cornell law school, and altogether a young man of great promise, the realization of which has already begun. Rev. Harry Gassil, archdeacon of Savannah, arrives this afternoon to be the guest of Rev. Chas. T. Wright, and will officiate/at services tomorrow at 11- a-, m. at St. Paul’s church* At 4 o’clock In the afternoon he will con duct services at St. John’s church, col ored, on Residence street. • Mr. B. C. .Tunis, of Bainbrldge, Is in Albany today. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kemp, of At lanta, are visiting his father, Mr. J. W. Kemp, on Monroe street. jMr. and Mrs. J. D. Clifton, of Lees burg, spent today In Albany. Miss Lucia Langston, of Sylvester, was among the shoppers here today. Mr. L. O. Benton, of Montlcello, Is in the city today. Mr. S. C. Collins, of Ellaville, Is among the out-oMpwn people here to day. Mrs. Wm. M. Wilder has returned from a pleasant visit of several weeks to GalneBVllle. Mr. G. L. McCollum, of Baeonton, Is in the city. Mr. F. F. Putney, of Putney, Ga., was mingling with friends In the city today. Mr. L. E. Edwards, of Brunswick, Is among the visitors here today. Mr. J. D. Holtslnger represents Ar lington In Albany today. .Mr. A. Y. Winn, of Atlanta, Is 'In the city. Mr. F. B. Fields, of Charlotte, N. C„ Is here today. Mr. Oliver Heath, of Blakely, Is In town. Mr. R. W. Patrick, of Tlfton, ,1s among the visitors here today. Mr. John O. Benkle, of Atlanta, Is In town. Mrs. Harris Ware, of Leesburg, was shopping in the city this morning. Mr. J. S. Tramwell, of Atlanta, is among the traveling men here today. Mr. J. V. Jackson, of Baeonton, Is In town today. Mr. A. L. McJames, of Roanoke, Va„ Is In Albany today. Mr. W. W. Parramore, of Lees burg, was In town today. Mr. A. F. Churchwell returned to day from a visit to his family at Abbe ville. Mr. J. G. Barron, of Century, was In town today. Mr. Geo. H. Kidd, of Pretoria, Is among the visitors In the eltV today. Mrs. Leona Wyse, of Owensboro, Ky„ is visiting Mrs. H. Farkas. Mr. W. L. Newton, of Savannah, Is In the city today. Mr. R. M. Pinson, of Atlanta, was among the visitors to Albany today. Mr. Willis Rutland has returned from a visit to Dothan. Miss Emily, Briggs, who,has been visiting Miss Eula Jones, returned to her home In Valdosta today. Mr. L. B. Harrell, of Savannah, 1b In Albany today. Mr. R. B. Mathews, of Cordele, spent today here. t Mr. Jack M. Witeman, of Macon, Is In town today. Mrs. John Forrester, of Leesburg, was shopping In the city today. Mr. R. A. Bledsoe, of West Point, was here today. Mr. Roy Bell went to Amerlcus to day. Mrs. L. W. Wilson and Miss Laura McNair, of Camilla, were among the shoppers today. Officer Oscar Walden has returned from a ten days' vacation spent near Thomasville. Mr. P. H. Asher, of Montgomery, Is visiting his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Asher. Master Moses Baldwin, who has been at Emory College, is at home for his vacation. The friends of Mr. Frank Smith will regret to learn that he Is Blck. Miss Clyde Cook has returned home after a most pleasant visit In Bain- bridge and Colquitt. Bussey-Bunch. A beautiful homo wedding was sol emnized at Leary Thursday afternoon, June 7, at 4 o’clock, at the homp of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bunch, when their daughter, Nellie Mae, was led to the altar by Mr. Wil liam John Bussey, of Quincy, Fla. The ceremony was performed In the front parlor, which was beautifully decorated with palms and daisies. To the strains of Mendelssohn’s March, played by Miss Genevieve Johnson, of Albany, Ga., the only at tendants, Mr. M. W. Bunch and Miss Susie Elliot, entered, followed by the bride and groom, who were met at the altar by Rev. J. A. Hendry, of Quincy, who performed the Impressive cere mony while the pianist played softly “The Flower Song.” The bride as Miss Bunch was one of Leary’s most charming young ladles, and she never looked prettier than on her wedding day. She Is of a blonde type, and her traveling gown of soft grey goods, with hat to match, was becoming to her style of beauty. Mr. Bussey Is one of Quincy’s most sterling young business men, owning a largo mercantile business. Many handsome presents of silver and cut-glass attested the popularity of the young couple. They left on the 4:45 train for a shprt bridal trip, carrying with them the best wishes of loved ones and friends for a long and happy wedded life. :m\\ Max Cassel Sister Will cut prices on all TRIMMED HATS and READY- TO-WEAR 25 per cent, from Monday, May 4. We have also received a full line of BABY CAPS, SKIRTS and pretty SILK WAISTS. m as Max Cassel 6? Sister. •.xiiW ALBANY DRUG CO. ALABASTINE i*THE ONLY DURABLE WALL COATING nu • ’./.■.vVj, Kslsom’ncs fir; temporary, rot, rub oi.': ;.nc! seals. SMALL POX ■ and other disease germ3 are nurtured (hid diseases dissem inated by wall paper. ALABASTINE should be used in renovating and disinfecting all walls. canaot thrive." ° igffl ■ ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich. For sale by ALBANY DRUG CO. MM His Eye on His Bathtub is what the wise man should always keep. Not only his bathtub, but on every bit of PLUMBING on his prem- _ ises; for two good reasons. Because ' leaky pipes and worn out Joints means typhoid and other ills, as pipes leads to and from the sewer,' the Hatter ONLY when out of order. Reason second- repairing a small leak generally saves the larger bill. Expert plumbing on both new and old work. Our plumbing lasts. And our prices are low for tne extra fine work we do. ■J HARRIS PLUMBING 'Phone 255.