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THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1906.
Men’s Togs at Dissolution Sale Prices
Not because we have not had the bargains to offer men, but simply because we’ve been so busy with the ladies
since the great sale commenced is our reason for not devoting .more special attention to our men’s department. When
you consider, gentlemen, that an average reduction of one third has been marked on the superb H. J. & Co. stocks of
silks, wash goods, all dress accessories, household goods and: ready-to-wear, you can readily understand why we have
been a little delayed in getting to you. But if you have doubts as to the great savings of the dissolution sale in our
men’s furnishing lines, you have only to look over the prices quoted below. If these do not convince you, come to the
store and see for yourself.
Handkerchief Specials Well 119 Dozen Shirts at Cut Prices Reductions on Faultless Night E. & W. and Royal Collars
Worth While This lot contains Negligee Shirts of ' Shirts This store carries a full line of the
Beginning Wednesday afternoon, every stylish shade, light and dark 0 ur unusually attractive line of best brands of Collars. Contracts with
we offer a special lot of Men’s All-Linen grounds, with neat figures and stripes, night shirts—cool and comfortable gar- manufacturers prohibit our cutting the
Handkerchiefs. Regular 25c value at solid white, if desired, cuffs either at- ments—cut strictly for summer wear— prices on these lines for this sale. They
many stores. Special Dissolution Sale tached or detached. Full assortment of have received severe price-cuts for the are simply mentioned to let you know
Big lot of Men’s full size fine Cam- sizes ; A , wdl k nown b .™ n J.'° f reco S- D ™g'BkssNight Shirts 45c that WC CaITy hte Co " arS °, f qUa ! ity *
brie Handkerchiefs. Offered special nIzed quality. Big special this week at g5 Fau | tless - Ni | ht Shirts - ' ’ ‘;' ' 69c All swell summer shapes are shown in—
this sale at .$1.00 a Dozen 49c $1.25 Faultless Night Shirts!'....! .97c E. & W. Collars at. .25c
$2 Men’s Umbrellas Now $1.45 Nc ^JJJj ave a nice line of those Some Splendid Sock Specials ' Royal Collars, 2 'for 25c
The H., J. & Co. stock of Men’s Urn- S Jj Faultless Dav Shirts are beinsr The H '’ 1 & Co ' line of Hosier y for 50c Pepperell Drawers-38c
brellas was never in better shape than it f 1 ' 1 1 aultlcss Ua> bimls arc being men this spr j ng was decidedly more am- .. , ,
is today. Dissolution Sale Prices pre- - soltl cost - bitious than any of its predecessors. The Almost every one knows the fine
vail in this stock, and the result is a gQ £) ozen Jg c Undershirts—40c line showed progress in qualities, varie- quality of those pure bleached Pepper-
bunch of Umbrella values never before ties and values. All these socks have ell Drawers with elastic seams that sell
equalled in Albany. One big special for We’ve had to go' back into our re- been greatly reduced for this sale. You’ll anywhere for 50c. Dissolution Sale
the rest of this week is a large lot of serve stock for this lot of pure bleached find on a special display table a large p r j ce 38c
$2.00 Umbrellas for. $1.45 Undershirts. They are the garments lot of regular 20c black Maco Hose, cut t
that have won us so many friends at the to \2 l / 2 c Seasonable Neckwear Specials
(OC acriven s urawers—o^c regular price, 75c. They have, gone like Men’s fancy and open work. Hose, _ t .
Genuine Scriven’s Elastic Scam hot cakes during the Dissolution Sale. 35c value, cu.t to -22]/ 2 c , Oui entire line of new washable
Drawers, No. 50; a standard 75c value Full assortment of sizes. Drawers to 'All our fine 50c and 60c Fancy Lisle four-in-hands and club ties is offeren
the world over. Dissolution Sale match. Special Sale price, the garment, Hose will be offered for balance of week at Dissolution Sale Prices.
Price 62c ' 40c at 43c 35c Ties at 25c. 50c Ties at 45c
The Quality R. L. JONES & COMPANY, The Quality
StOTe Successors to Hofmayer, Jones & Co. 7 Store
Drink
Delicious
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.
Hoggard Drug Co.,
•Phone 75.
“MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME.
»»
\
GATHERING OF KENTUCKIANS FROM OTHER
STATES FOR “OLD HOME WEEK.”.
Power Motors, f. o. b. New
York City:
1 H. P., $54; 2 H. P., $60; 3
H. P., $70; 5 H. P., $126.
Albany Electrical
AND-—
Construction Co.
105 Broad St. Phone 415.,
t r yen considering ways
and Means for securing the
best things of life for your
family? Surely one of these
is to'own your home, to have
your household relieved of
the “rolling stone” habit of
the renter. Maybe you don’t
know that we can accomplish
this for you. By a monthly
payment for a limited period,
of substantially what you
have been paying as house
rent, you can become owner
instead of renter. Let us ex
plain details.
Albany Trust Co. ol Georgia.
Apply to R. H. Warren, Secretary
and Treasurer.
FOR SALE —Two unimproved lots
west ot my residence on Commerce
■ street, 65 feet each, or one-half acre
of same property. Applx\to Miss
Lena Kendall.
GLASSES BROKE
You cutinot make thorn out of oust Iron,
ami it’s no use crying over spilled milk. It s
simply a hit of vexation, that’s all. 1 can
repair them while you wait
MY OPTICAL GOODS
are from the host makers. They prove sat
isfactory, and my best patients are thos*
who have patronized me the longest. In
eye glasses or spectacles 1 nmjthe recognized
leader They’re a 'sort of .specialty |with
me. Examinations are Free. SEE l
Dr.C.I. Hutcheson,
plx\to Miss
\ *
!
Oculist, and Albany’s Leading Optician,
Da.vJs-Excha.ngo Blank Building,
Louisville, Ky„ June 13. — Special
trains from all parts of the country,
arc bringing home-coiners to the re
union and “Old Home Week” festival.
From the crowds that throng the
streets and other public places it
would appear that a good portion of
the GOO,000 Kentuckians who have
emigrated to other states had accept
ed the Invitation of the Louis vilte
Commercial Club to "come and see
the folks.” Kansan City, St. Louis,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and other
cities sent heavily loaded special
trains with bands and banners flying.
The city is splendidly adorned for
the occasioi(. Tho most extraordinary
enthusiasm prevails, and the musi
cians are vleing with each othev in
the production of "My Old Kentucky
Home.”
The festivities • are to continue
through the remainder of the week.
Today is given over to the reception
of the visitors, the formal welcome
being made by Henry Watterson and
tho response by David E.* Francis, a
former governor of Missouri and a
native of Kentucky. The exercises
take place in tho new Armory, which
is handsomely decorated both inside
and out.
Tomorrow will.be "Foster Day,” in
memory of Stephen Collins Foster,
the author of the immortal song, “My
Old Kentucky Home.” The events of
tho day will include brass band and
vocal concerts, it being planned to
mass several bands to render "My Old
Kentucky Home,” and have a chorus
of several thousand children honor
Foster’s memory. Another event of
the day will be the unveiMug of a
statue of Foster, .which later is to be
placed in the new state capital at
Frankfort.
Friday, which has been designated
as "Daniel Boone Day," will give both
host and guest the opportunity of pay
ing tribute to the Kentucky pioneer,
reviving the state’s earliest history,
the trials and privations of its men
and women a hundred years ago, and
the fights led by Gen. George Rogers
Clark. In Cherokee Park a statue of
Daniel Boone will be unveiled with
Interesting ceremonies.
Saturday has been set aside as
"Greater Kentucky Day,” with barbe
cues and campfires, a day when speak
ers can tell how Kentuckians have
assisted in making the fields of other
states more prolific, the bench and
bar of other states more learned, their
press more profound; how Kentuck
ians have helped disclose the hidden
mineral treasures of other states; and
how they have contributed to advance
ment undei' all conditions.
Sunday will be 1 given over to the
spirit inspired by the song, "Until We
Meet Again.” All the pulpits of the
Louisville churches will be filled by
ministers of the gospel who are for
mer Kentuckians.
GEORGIA BANKERS
‘ DECLARE WAR
LEAGUE WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Mr. Rasmussen Breaks En
gagement and Remains In
Albany to Talk to Busi
ness Men.
On Cotton Speculation, and Call for
Sub-Treasury.
Special to The Herald.
Atlanta, Ga., June 13.—A declara
tion of war on cotton speculation hi
Georgia; the unanimous passage of a
motion providing for the appointment
of a committee of fifteen prominent
citizens whose duty it shall be to seek
the establishment of a sub-treasury in
Georgia, and the annual election of
officers, were the features of the con
cluding session of the Georgia Bank
ers’ Association held yesterday in the
ballroom of the New Kimball house.
Officers Elected.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: i
President—John H. Reynolds, Rome.
Vice-Presidents — Joseph S. Davis;
Albany; Oscar E. Dooley, Macon;
Charles B. Lewis, Montezuma; James
Knox, Way cross: Z. C. Hayes, Elber-i
ton.
Secretary—L. P. Hillyer, Macon.
Treasurer—E. C. Smith, Griffin.
The Executive Council was formed
by the election of J. K. Otley, of At
lanta, chairman, and the president,
first vice-president, secretary and
treasurer, and the heads of the five
groups.
Chairmen of Groups.
The chairmen of these groups were
elected as follows:
First—William F. McCauley, Savan
nah.
Second—Rufus H. Brown, Augusta.
Third—F. T. Hardwick, Dalton.
Fourth—William B. Slade, Colum
bus.
Fifth—John D. Walker, Sparta.
The place of the next annual meet
ing was left to the Executive Council,
whjicli will consider the invitation ex
tended by the Alabama Bankers’ As
sociation to meet at Birmingham,
The storm last night proved more
potent than the interest of Albanians
in the meeting of the Albany Busi
ness League, and the latter suc
cumbed.
It is a matter of sincere regret that
the meeting should of necessity have
been postponed, as much interest was
felt in the promised talk by Mr. C.
Rasmussen,, of Minneapolis, on the
subject of Swedish immigration.
Mr. Rasmussen spent yesterday in
Albany, and met a number of busi
ness men. He is an expert on immi
gration subjects, and those who talked
with him during the day were much
interested in the information he was
able to impart. So great was this in
terest, and. so impressed had Mr. Ras
mussen become with the possibilities
of bringing Swedes of a desirable
class to this Immediate section, that
the suggestion to have him remain
over and .deliver his promised talk
this evening met with instant faVor.
Mr. Rasmussen has therefore bro
ken engagements which he had at
other points for today, and is here to
talk to Albany business men this
evening. What -he will have to say
will be both interesting and instrui
tive, in view of the prospect of earl
movements to bring immigrants t
this section.
Other matters of importance to th
Business League will be consideret
and it is hoped that the attendanc
will be large. The meeting will b
called to order at the city hall at 8:1
o’clock.
RAILROAD MAGNATES
WILL BE NOTIFIED
That Interstate Commerce Commission
Will Hear Them June 21.
Philadelphia, June 13.— The Int<
state Commerce Commission tod:
wired its secretary at Washington
notify the railroad presidents that tl
commission would be ready to he
them June 21, In Washington. Tl
presidents to be notified are Cassal
of the Pennsylvania; Murray, of tl
Baltimore & Ohio; George W. Ste
ens, of the Chesapeake & Ohio; L. :
Johnson, of the Norfolk & Wester:
and W. H. Newman, ot the New Yoi
Central & Hudson River.
Tne Mt'llhnnt'. Trunk.
An elephant’s trunk answers
animal as nose and hand. He
uses It for drinking, drawing u]
water through his trunk and then
Ing It into his mouth. The elei
oas a singular habit when suff
from the heat of poking his nose i
his tin-ont into his stomach and
drawing a quantity of water, whh
then squirts over ills bnck and sid
cool his body. As during a warm
•his operation is repeated about
in every five minutes riding an
phnnt in the sun is no pleasant ui
taking.
THE PRESIDENT
MAKES DENIAL
Washington, June 13. — President
Roosevelt today absolutely denied par
ticipation or interference In Iowa poli
tics, and says that Secretary Shaw’s
visit to his home state is on his own
responsibility. The disclaimer was
called out by published reports that
Secietary Shaw would represent the
president in a speech at Davenport
opposing Governor Cummins.
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, Re Davis & Co.