Newspaper Page Text
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The Fourth Week Has Been the Greatest of the
DISSOLUTION SALE
The fourth
almost as much
factory week of
45c-LAWN-29c
36 Inch Pure Linen Lawn,
regular 45c quality; one
of the most satisfactory
Lawns we’ve ever sold/
Dissolution Sale Price:
29c
The big bargains
usually sent back
Frankly, now
week of the great H., J. & Co. dissolution sale has been one of the very best, the sales panning out
as the first week the sale was inaugurated. In many respects the fourth week has been the most satis-
the sale. Think of that a minute. Isn’t it worthy of more than passing interest that the success of
this sale should continue uninterruptedly through the fourth consecutive week?
The information about market conditions which we gave the. public has been of vast
benefit to many. Realizing that the prices of many lines of merchandise would be greatly
advanced before another season, wise shoppers have bought liberally for their future needs.
By buying goods reduced from former prices 25 per cent., one really saves 50 per cent, on
many articles, because of the sure advance in present regular prices of these goods.
The fourth week of the sale brought us back hundreds of customers who came back to buy again
of the bargains which, earlier in the sale, had tempted them to buy only for their present needs. After
studying the quality of the goods, and comparing the values with those offered by other stores, they
have come back; to rebuy—anticipating their future wants. We contend that no store can give better
proof of its bargains than just this.
You will find the stocks, though reduced, perfectly satisfactory as to assortment of styles and sizes,
are just as plentiful, for those that have been sold out have been replaced by others—delayed shipments of summer stuff,
to careless or over-run manufacturers, but this year kept to add to the great saving possibilities of the dissolution sale.
, did you ever know of just such another sale ? We never have.
45c-I1IBBDH-25c
Beautiful Satin Ribbon,
full 5 inch width; all
popular summer shades;
an excellent 45c value.
Dissolution Sale Price:
These Specials Will Make the Fifth Week of the Dissolution Sale Memorable.
Little Prices on Lingerie
Lawns
We want you to investigate these
Lawn values fully before buying—then
we know you’ll buy more generously.
Compare these Lawns with those sell
ing elsewhere for half as much again.
If we can’t save you 40 to SO per cent,
on these fine fabrics, we’re badly fooled.
40-in. Persian Lawn, sheer, soft, fine
and clinging, every quality desired in
a Lingerie material; regular f
20c value; cut to luL
40-inch Persian Lawn, 22j4c |
••• valueDissolution Sale price 100
40-inch Persian Lawn; 30c |Q/-»
value; Dissolution Sale price 1^/0
40-inch Persian Lawn; 35c 01^>
value; Dissolution Sale price ^lO
Long Cloths in 12 Yard
Lengths
Sweeping reductions in beautiful
Long Cloths, together with the sea-,
sonableness of the goods, make these
among the best specials of the Disso
lution Sale.
12V<c Long Cloth, 12-yard QXr»
length only. Special at v/2 O
15c Long Cloth, 12-yd. length'
only. Special at......
20c Long Cloth, 12-yd. length
121c
only. Special at.
The Quality
Store
Timely Specials in Wash
Belts '
A table in the right aisle contains all
our exquisite new embroidered, wash
able Belts. Every style is there, includ
ing those swell creations of “Keiser.'’
Be sure to get your share of these.
40c Belts at . . 25c
60c Belts at . . 45c
Table of New Remnants
Some very desirable Remnants re
main after the week’s sales — enormous
as they have been. Perhaps the very
remnant you want is left. Then, as you
can easily understand, there have been
many fine remnants added to the lot by
the big sales this week. These go on
sale now and will be displayed on a
new remnant table. Well worth com
ing down to see, these remnants.
Savings Always More Than 50 Per Ct.
Corset Cuts
50c to 39c and 75c to 50c
Here are two dandy Corset Specials
that will save our customers many a
dollar:
Regular 50c Summer Girdle. OOrf" 1
Dissolution Sale price Ov'-
Regular 75c Corset, summer
weight. Dissolution price..
Ladies’ Summer Vests
Cut One-Third
10c
Ladies’ Lisle-thread Undervests, full
size, regularly made, taped neck and
arms. Regular 15c value.
Cut to
100 dozen more of those regular 10c
Undervests for Ladies, cut ^7c'
to > / L
Give Us 75 Per Cent, of
the Old Price and
Take the Fan
Every Fan in that greatest of all Fan
stocks has felt the price-cut of the
Dissolution Sale—all cut 25 per cent.,
s i,,g ! n p "“ 4c to $5
Interesting Val. Lace
Reductions
A great stock of new Round Thread
Lace has been greatly reduced. Conse
quence—great values, of course. Every
thing in stock cut 25 per cent, and more.
I2 x / 2 c Round Thread Val. Lace, Inser-
tings and Edgings to match: Q/ >
Dissolution Sale price
15c Round'Thread Val. Lace, Inser-
tings and Egdings to match. |
Dissolution Sale price I\7V/
25c Round Thread Val. Lace, Inser-
tings and Edgings to match. |
Dissolution Sale price.... I <JL
30c Round Thread Val. Lace, Inser-
tings and Edgings to match.
Dissolution Sale price
50c
35c Ladies’ Hose 21c
The lot includes Ladies’ White, Tan,
and Black Stockings, Plain and Lace
Lisle. A comparison of these goods
with 35c offerings at other stores will
convince you that it is a phe-
nomenal value at 2. t'
other Hosiery Specials Are:.
50 dozen Black and White. All-Over
Lace Hose, regular 75c vaL|
ucs, cut to
75c fine plain Lisle Hose. Dis
solution Sale price
45c
45c
Almost Startling—These
Cotton Goods Reductions
Standard Staple Ginghams; the regular
7]/ 2 c quality; a. fine assort- Cp
ment of patterns O'-
Printed Lawns; figured and striped;
light and dark grounds; 7^4c
Regular 8c Sea Island; a big special for
the Dissolution Sale at the ajLp
Fancy Piquets, beautiful texture and
finish; easily a I2y>c fabric. Q<p
Special at O'-
R. L. JONES & COMPANY,
Successors to Hofmayer, Jones & Co.
The Quality
Store
BASEBALL MEETING
HERE ON MONDAY.
Representatives of Clubs of Georgia
State League Will Discuss Matters
of Importance.
fairs that tiro constantly occurring to
the individual managers is of great
benefit.”
The meeting will be held at noon
on Monday at the New Albany hotel.
“Ain’t
On Monday, at the New Albany,
there will be a meeting of representa
tives from all of the baseball clubs in
the Georgia State League.
There are many matters of vital in
terest to the league that will come
before them at this meeting. Finan
cial matters will be thoroughly dis
cussed. and also other matters that
will be for the welfare of the league
will come up at this meeting. Presi*
• dent J. W. Thomas, of Savannah, will
be in the city and will preside at the
meeting.
Much interest in the meeting is felt
in the city, and in speaking of the
matter this morning, Mr. Charles
Marks, chairman of the executive
bb&rd * of the Albany Baseball Club,
a$id:
v l am sure that this meeting will
be of great benefit to the clubs in gen
eral- There are many matters that
the average fan does not realize that
must of necessity present themselves
to the management of baseball clubs,
and a. collected opinion upon certain
matters of management and inside af-ltOr perhaps a hundred, miles.
Bad Spot in the Hull United
States.”
Writing on the Yakima apple coun
try in the state of Washington for Col
lier’s of Juno 23, Richard Lloyd Jones
tells this story of a Minnesota farmer’s
interpretation of the Great American
desert. Mr. Jones says:
On a recent trip from Puget Sound
to the Twin Cities I found my Pull
man section opposite that occupied by
a good old Minnesota farmer and his
lifemate. Their conversation revealed
the fact that the old Minnesota farm
had done well by them, and before re
tiring to the comfort of the old home*
stead’s sunset porch they were taking
the one great treat which had for
years been their chlefest anticipation.
They were out seeing the great good
country for whose welfare and proteo*
tlon she had reared three stalwart
sons and he had read his country pa
per and cast his partisan ballot with
unfailing regularity. We were riding
through the great barren stretch of
Eastern Montana—grassless, treeless,
mountainless—as barren and dull as a
map of the moon. Neither had spoken
Both
had whiffed at the dust that worked
through the well-fitted window-sill, and
both had studied the time-tables look
ing down into the sunset hours when
the great iron horse might bring them
somewhere, where there was. some
thing to see. At last the old lady re
marked :
“This seein’ nothin’ Is just gettin’
sickenin’.”
“Well, it is kind o’,” the old man re
plied.' “But,” he added reflectively,
holding Ids chin as he would if figuring
on the merits of a new corn-sheller at
the Pipestone County Fair, “I’m think-
in’, after what I see out there in the
Yakima country, the time’ll come when
they’ll find they ain’t a bad spot in
the hull United States.”
An Alarming Situation
frequently results from neglect of
clpgged 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.
Carload of Mantels.
C. D. Smith has just received anoth
er car of those handsome mantels.
Some of the prettiest designs in this
lot that ever came to Albany. Spec
ially attractive because the prices are
so low. No trouble to show them to
interested parties.
REV. J. J. BENNET
WILL ACCEPT.
Griffin Minister Will Go to Baptist
State Mission Board.
Special to T he Herald.
Atlanta, Ga., June 23.—Rev. J. J.
Bennett, pastor of the Baptist church
at Griffin, will accept the election as
secretary and treasurer of the Baptist
State Mission Board, to succeed Rev.
S. Y. Jameson, who Has been elected
president of Mercer University at Ma»*
con. This announcement was made
officially today. Dr. Bennett was
elected at a meeting of the board some
days ago, but did not accept right
away, and it was rumored on what
seemed reliable authority that he
would not consent to give up his Grif
fin pastorate In Griffin and come here.
He has decided, however, to take the
place and will enter upon his new du
ties without delay. Dr. Bennett yes
terday, attended a dinner given to the
Baptist ministers of Fulton county by
Hon: Walter R. Brown at his New Ca
naan farm six miles from town and
was there congratulated upon his elec
tion by all the preachers. It was gen
erally understood among all that he
would accept, and his announcement
today, therefore, proved no surprise.
Statement of the Condition
Located at Albany, Ga., at llic close ot business June 18,1906.
Resources.
Advanced on Cotton 415,099 35
Loans and Discounts ‘-'09,929 38
Demand Loan- 11,607 78
Overdrafts, secured 7,012 52
Bonds and Stocks owned by the
Bnnk 29,200 00
Banking House 24,744 38
Furniture and Fixtures 5,894 67
Other real estate 9,000 00
Duo from Bunks and Bankers in the
State 11,081 06
Due from Banks and Bankers in
other States 4,446 09
Currency 10,880 00
Gold... 60 00
Silver, Nickels and Pennies 9,118 64
Checks and Cash Items 402 01
Exchanges for clearing house 550 80
8849,216 68
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid In | 57.2Q0
Surplus Fund 11,440
Undivided Profits, less Current Ex
penses and taxes paid 20,769 14
Due to Bnnks and Bankers In this
State. 1,122 02
Individual Deposits subject to
check 172,823 95
Time Certificates ‘ 0,894 86
Notes and Bills Rediscounted 78,467 21
1849,216 68
STATE OF GEORGIA—County oi Dougherty :
Before me came W. C. Scovill, Cashier of Exchange Bank of Albany, Ga.
who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
W. C. SCOVILL,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 23rd day of June. 190(1.
E. H. MUSE,
Notary Public, Dougherty County, Ga.
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