Newspaper Page Text
Men’s Summer Underwear
$5.00 grade reduced to
$4.00 grade reduced to
$3.50 grade reduced to
$3.00 grade reduced to
Boys’ Oxfords
$5.00 values reduced to
$4.00 values, reduced to
$3.50 values reduced to
$3.00 values reduced to
$2.50 values reduced to
$2.25 values reduced to
$5.00 grade reduced to
$4.00 grade reduced to
$3.50 grade reduced to
$3.00 grade reduced to
Misses’ and Children’s
Oxfords
$2.75 values reduced to $2
$2.50 values reduced to $1
$2.25 values reduced to $1
$2.00 values reduced to $1
$1.75 values reduced to $1
$1.50 values reduced to $1
$1.25 values reduced to.. !
$2.50 quality at
$2.00 quality at
$1.75 quality at
$1.50 quality at
$1.00 quality at
75c quality at..
Infants’ Oxfords
$1.25 values reduced to
$1.00 values reduced to
90c values reduced to..
DISSOLUTION
The Well Known Firm of C. ft. Davis & Co.
Mr. i. S. Coles Retires.
I
As stated above Mr. J. S. Coles has decided to retire from the firm of C. R. Davis & Co. . This necessitates
solution and consequently a sale. The entire stock must be converted, at once, into cash as nearly as possible. With
season just in its height, with this great stock to select from and the known character and quality of our goods to
you isn’t it the part of wisdom to supply yourself for some time to come. It is needless for us to eulogize our
here—ask anyone who has put them to the test. We’ll risk their opinion
Owing to the nature of this sale and the extremely low prices we must make these rules and shall adhere
them without exception:
NO GOODS CHARGED. Nothing Sent On Approval. Any Article Exchanged, Or Money Refunded if Not Satisfactory.
Sale begins Saturday, June 3rd. A partial list of the good things follows:
Here’s Where a Dime Makes a Noise Like a Dollar
Men’s Oxfords
Ladies’ Oxfords
Straw Hats
$6,00 values reduced to .$5.15
$5.50 values reduced to .$4.75
$5.00 values reduced to .$4.25
$4.00 values reduced to. $3.25
$3.50 values reduced to $2.95
$5.00 values reduced to .'$4.2,5
$4.00 values reduced to $3.25
$3.50 values reduced to $2.98
$3.00 values reduced to $2.55
$2.50 values reduced to $2.15
$2.00 and $2.25 values reduced to. .$1.85
$5.00
$4.00
$3.50
Felt Hats
. . .$3.85
$1.00 values reduced to
. 83c
$3.30
75c values reduced to
. 55c
.'. .$2.85
50c values reduced to ‘.
. 42c
.. .$2.25
ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS
Per pair
. 41c
.. .$4.00
Bags and Suit Cases
.. .$3.50
$3.50 values reduced to.
.$2.50
... .$3.00
$4.00 values reduced to
.$3.00
.. .$2.65
$4.50 values reduced to
.$3.50
$7.00 values reduced to
.$5.95
.. .$1.65
TrunKs
...$1.55
$ 5.00 kinds reduced to..
.$4.00
.. .$1.35
$ 6.00 kinds reduced to,
.$5.00
.. .$1.25
$ 7.50 kinds reduced to
.$6.25
... 85c
$ 9.00 kinds reduced to...
.$7.50
... 55c
$10.00 kinds reduced to
.$8.00
THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906.
HIS SYMPTO
A CROWNING
ACHIEVEMENT IN
WATER.
deck
WATER
WATER
BEER
WATER
We keep the BEER pure instead of the AIR
j ■ l li'
As every one knows, beer is a saccharine product, and when ex
posed, germs literally swarm to it, thrive, and multiply in millions.
This causes fermentation in the stomach and miakes you bilious. Just
here we will state that germ infection is an absolute impossibility in
AMERICAN QUEEN
Cooling is the vital point, and this.is how it should bd done: We use a system
of double pipjng, WHERE THE BEER FLOWS THROUGH INNEJi PIPES, SURROUNDED
BY large water pipes. It is then cooled in ammonia by the very same
process. No air touches it. It is protected even from the so-called
1 ‘filtered” air, and this is your sole safeguard, i Hundreds of diseases
are traceable to a germ basis, and perhaps to germ-laden .beer.
How is the beer cooled which you drink? Corfipare
it with our 'methods for your stomach's i sake.
Acme Brewing Co., Majbon, ca.
Read our next advertisement on "Cleanliness and Sterilizing.”
Thirty prominent Albanian
fined for using too much
WATER.
Serves them right, they
should use
Flint Rock
It’s a Ginger Ale.
And there is no fine for
using too much.
Made only by
IA BOTTLING
Albany, Ga.'
ALBANY
TELEPHONES:
Office 30. Manager 112.
F. O. Ticknor, Manager.
Directors:
Jno. D. Twiggs, S. B. Brown,
M. Weslosky, J. R. Whitehead,
T. M. Carte'', A. W. Tucker,
Largest and Oldest In
surance Agency in South
Georgia. .Representing 25
of the largest and strongest
Insurance Companies in
business.
Insurance against Fire,
Lightning and WindStorms.
Large Lines, SpeciaLHaz-
ards, Gin houses ancFcoun-
try property solicited.
Hlb MASTER’S VOICE ”
Victor Talking Machines
Sold on easy payments.
New Records each month.;;
Just the thing to take with; 1
you on your summer trip.;
Consult the Oracle.
We invite you to hear the
latest records.
Lonsberg’s
Book & Music House.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
(Ellis Parker Butler in the Saturday
Evening Post.)
Did you ever lionr nn amateur at
sickness describe his symptoms? Tho
small man walked Into the physician’s
office, trying to look us 1C he was not
ashamed of asking advice. He took a
seat Immediately In front of the doc
tor,
"Now, doe,” he begun glibly, "I'm
not sick. I’m never sick a day In tho
year. Don’t know what sickness Is,
but I've got n little pnln. Not that It
worries me at all. I don’t worry about
such things, and I guess I have my
share of them. But It Isn’t like mo to
worry. I'm not built that way. I go
along nnd don’t worry, no matter how
sick I am, and I guess I am sicker than
most men a good part of the time. But
I don't let on. I’m used to It. But
this pain lias got mo worried. That’s
a fact. I'm worried—nearly worried to
death. It would worry anyone. Noth
ing serious, of course, hut pretty se
vere. Fact Is, I can’t stand It any long
er. If you knew how I suffer with this
pnln! , But It don’t worry me. I don’t
let It. And It’s nothing' to worry about.
Just one of these, little aches, I guess,
that come and go. Fact is, f was
ashamed to come to a doctor for such
a .little thing. I don’t mind it. Very
little pain, you know. Can hardly feel
It, but my wife worries. She would
have me come to see you.
“You see, doc, the pain Is right here
In my neck. Seems to be right In my
Adam’s apple. It feels like a pin.
That’s It exactly; like a pin sticking
Into me. Just that sharp, pricking
pain, but larger. You know what I
mean. Feels like a knob In there.
Like a round, polished knob, some
thing like a door-knob, pressing all the
time. It Isn’t a pain, understand. It’s
an ache. A cold, aching sensation, like
a snowball. Yes, sir, that describes It
exactly. Just like a snowball, only
the thing throbs all the time, and It
burns. Why, It’s red-hot. Just like a
red-hot poker. You know what I mean.
As If I had swallowed a red-hot poker,
and It was red-hot clear down Into my
chest, but darting back and forth like
a shuttle, or a bolt of lightning. I
don’t know whether you catch Just
what I mean, do<v hut you can imagine
how a bristle-brush would feel if you
swallowed It. A brush with bristles all
around It, like a.ptpe-olenner. That
gives yotl the Idea exactly. It’s just
that sort of tickling sensation, as if I
had swallowed something- soft and
fuzzy, like a wool mitten. I tell you,
It has got me worried, doc. Scared
stiff,-1 might say.
“Now, I don’t want you to think I’m
worried about It I wouldn’t be If It
wasn’t so persistent. It’s one of these
persistent pains, that comes and goes.
Feels like a penny had got lodged
there and was aching. Ong of these
sharp, twinging pains, like rheuma
tism or toothache. Not a jumping
toothache, but the slow, steady kind,
like a corn. You know whal I mean.
Sort of a dull ache, kind of burning. I
tell you. I’m dreadfully frightened. My
wife said It was nothing, hut I knew
hotter. It seems to be In the back of
my nock. That’s what frightens me.
It. reminds me of spinal meningitis, or
consumption—-as If I had appendicitis
In my neck, only it’s lower down. It,
seems to be In my chest. I'm afraid
of these pains that stay right In one
place. They are so apt to get chronic.
“That’s what 1 don't like about this
pnln of mine. It’s so chronic. If It
Isn’t In one place It's in another. Sort
of shoots all around. You know what
I moan. Dashes around everywhere.
Some days It’s In the back of my head
and then In my lungs, and some days
I don't feel it at all. I can’t quite de
scribe It, but it is what I would call a
bitter pain—a titter, sour pain, kind
of sweet and acrid, like Morocco leath
er or banana. You see. f don’t want
you to make any mistake about It: I
want you to get It right. I want you
to know exactly what I mean. You
know how colic feels? Well, It isn't
anything like that.
“1 should say It was more like a
crimson pain. Sort of a greenish
crimson. Nearly blue, you know. Kind
of flashing, like an electric light or a
match. Sort of an empty feeling, as
If there was a void there, with some
thing In it. Something round, with
sharp points, like a square chunk of
lead, only harder. More Ilk; granite,
or one of these long, dry crusts of
bread, thin and narrow, hut rough.
“Now, Doc, you know just how It is.
Those are the symptoms, and nil I
want is just a Bmall prescription to
cure It up. That’s all! Something like
a pill, or a dose of some kind. I guess
a plaster would be tho right thing.
One of these plasters with holes In
them. You know what I mean. I don’t
want anything that would be hard to
take. It Isn’t worth It, for a little
thing like this. If I let It alone, It
would cure Itself. What I want Is
something to rub on, like witch-hazel,
or Iodine, or something of that kind.
But If you say ‘operate’ I'm willing. I
think, myself, an operation Is what It
needs. Cut out the tonsils, you know,
or fumigate It; or cauterize It. Some
thing of that sort."
Constipation 'makes tho cold drag
along. Get It out of you. Take Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Albany
Drug Co., Hllsmun-Sale Drug Co.
:: THE BEST ADVICE
,, is always the right, kind of advice.
• > When you have eye trouble and
;; need glasses and need the ser-
,, vices of a scientific optician, you
■ ■ want to go to one you know. We
; ’ are the leading opticians and you
,, get the very best of service that
is to be had in the South.
Ey’es scientifically ezamined free.
Phil Harris,
Leading Optician.
D. NEUilAN,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUeE.
Three Million Women Who
May Manton Patterns
Are Loyal To
“Dressmaking at
Home”
No other magazine in the
woman’s field can replace it.
The Dressmaking Pub
lishing Co. wishes to increase
its patrons to five million and
therefore offer the following
inducement for subscribers:
Any lady buying two May
Manton Patterns and paying"
30c additional will get the
magazine to her address for
one year. This offer is only
for a limited time.
I want to see every lady in
this city to be a subscriber.
D. Neuman,
Agent for May Manton Pattern!.
FOR RENT—A desirable -cottage on
Fine Btreet; possession given at
once. Apply M. A. Blum. it