The Albany daily herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1891-190?, June 23, 1906, Image 8

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Such Opportunities Come but n. Actually You Can Al most Buy as Cheap as the Merchants ot Your City. WE EXPLAIN Way gooods are being sold so cheap at the store of S. Reich. We are special salespeople. That is our business, and are representatives of several of the largest mills ill the East. Mr. Reich has secured the privi lege of onr big Mill Factory Sale and goods of all kinds from different mills which we represent have been shipped to his store, and these goods, with his entire stock,' are being sold at factory prices. TERMS CASH; NOTHING CHARGED. Surely Ihis is the Greatest lie That the City ot Albany Has Ever Had. Come, Look, See, and Be Convinced. The Bargain Giving Power Of this sale is recognized and acknowledged as the Greatest Money Saving Opportunity ever offered the people of the South. Such opportunities seldom come to you. We want you to come with high expectations. We are ready to make good every promise. Look for the YELLOW ' t They are the Price. Come, if but to see the modern method of mer chandising. Certainly the feast is spread and awaiting your inspection. On every table and counter there are bargains of all kinds. Ready-to-Wear Goods of All Kinds Are Being Sold at factory Prices. Other Sales Held before’ or now be ing held in Albany, fade into insignificance when compared with this store and this sale. This is the store with the stock and the power to do it. Z5MW/55W rm mills L i" Remember! This Great Bargain Giving Sale In cludes Everything. Our immense stock of Men’s, Youth’s and Boy’s Shoes, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Goods will all bear the same' sweeping reduction as the goods sent us by the mills. ‘^rgain Pickings” in Every Depart ment. Turn your eyes to the wonderful offerings of this big sale. This is your opportunity to provide; your needs with New Goods at Factory Cost. This sale embraces goods to supply your every need. Do not procrastinate. Procrastination is thief of oppor tunities. SALE LASTS 10 DAYS. Listen! Don’t forget to read the big circular for prices. And to yourself you certainly do a great lest you hurry to the big sale. THE MILL FACTORY SYNDICATE SALE, Of 415 Broadway, New York. At the Store of S. Reich. Your Entire Supply of Summer Dress Goods Should be provided during this Sale at Only a Fraction of The Usual Cost For Men. For Women. To some people, nil $3.50 Shoes are alike, but to dis criminating people there’s a big difference in the White House Shoe. A shoe made on broad principles—a shoe that is made right, that looks right, feels right, and wears right. There is no other shoe at the price that meas ures up to the White House. Large shipment of new Summer Oxfords just re ceived. Men’s White House Shoes, $3.50. Women’s White House Shoes, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. J. L. Cut Price Cash Store, PHONE 88. -:- ALBANY, GA. Correct Dress The "Modem Method” system of high-grade tailoring introduced by L. E. Hays & Co. of Cincinnati, O., | satisfies good dressers everywhere. All Garments Made Strictly to Your Measure I at moderate prices. 500 styles of foreign and domestic fabrics from which to choose. Represented by S. B, BROWN & CO., Albany, Ga. FBIIII LETTER. Now York, Juno . 23. — Stunning gowiiH tiro shown in the prevailing combinations of black ami white. The material used most is white foulard with large dots or circles In black, or black foulard with rings and dols in white. These designs of rings and dols and checker-sized spots are very popular also in blues and greens, and charming cos!nines aro displayed in the ready-!o-woar shops. The favorite skirt for these thin silks is the ac cordion plaited, which, when properly made, is a very graceful design for the stout or slender. The waist for Ihis skirl is full and round wllh laco yoke or guimpe and frilled, shirred or plaited elbow sleeves. Sometimes rows of white silk braid is set above and below the belt to give the prin- cos.se effect to the gown. Til or o is a prediction that black is lo bo the favorite color this coming autumn, and the advance news is read in these black and white effocts seen everywhere. Colors and combinations of color have boon for the past year very popular and effective. Some of the most exclusive New York houses are showing varied textures in solid black silks. These are the over-useful taffetas and the heavy, rich and lus trous silks appropriate for formal and dignified occasions. Among the minor textures of black and white are the open mesh black silk gloves that aro trimmed .down the back of the hand with white silk stitching. Also, in millinery, where stripes have been the favorite design in black and white; black and white dots are the chosen pattern and the stripes which have become so com mon, too common in fact, will soon be the uncommon. So let no one throw theni hastily aside. Another style in millinery is con tending for supremacy. The question in hats now is whether it shall be lingerie or leghorn. Chiffon lace, em broidery, -combined with plain satin or Pompadouv ribbons, make the lin gerie hats when seen alone seem to be unsurpassable in loveliness.. But the charming and coquettish* leghorns are ' ravishingly beautiful witii their 'pliable brims to be shaped to.show any face at it s beat., and with wreaths and garlands of flowers that make H Queen of May of every wearer. Fo liage and ferns rival the flowers as a trimming, but one hat of leghorn led all the rest with its wreath of white lilacs dotted with rosebuds. In both the lingerie and the leghorn ono is quite free from the wing and quill, so aggressive* in effect'and so much dis liked by the lovers of buds. For the present, any way, they aro not neces sary to beauty, and chiffon, ribbons and wreaths are in continual demand. To a woman who has an extensive wardrobe a whole drawerful of belts- is necessary. The time lias passed when a yard of black belting in a fancy buckle goes with any dress. Now, each suit demands its embroid ered belt. Some of these aro wide and some narrow, but all are cut lo aid the appearance of slimness given by the straight front. Most, of them also are a little wider at the back than at the sides and front, that there may be no danger of exposing hooks or safety-pins that keep skirt and waist in proper propinquity. Leather belts are particularly smart but women have begun to appreciate that if there is any place where an inch makes more difference than it does on a man’s nose, it is around her own waist. So the leather is so soft ened and scraped down that it has the lightness and appearance of silk. The kind of straight, thick belts that har ness shops used to make are now never worn. That a leather belt must bo matched in a shoe is a rule which has become quite ironclad. It be hooves women to take noto, there fore, that belts are not only more ar tistic than ever, but also more expen sive, inasmuch as they can never be worn alone and must bo had in every color to match shoes or slippers. Elastic belts come in all colors and are made to imitate skins, and are also arranged in a studded design in cut steel, silver, rhinestones or gold. Tur quoises are also effectively employed in decorating these belts. For even ing wear so many of the robes are princesse that, tlje belt is no longer an integral part. But when the waist and skirt are separate the belts are very elaborate. Embroidered, inserted with laco or pailleted, they have ceased to be a mere connecting link and have become the meridian of dressiness. ESTELLE. TALE OF The sworn statement of the manu facturers protects you from opiates iu Kennedy’s Laxative Honey arid Tar— the cough syrup that drives the cold out of your system. Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hilsman-Sale Drug Co. From the Baltimore Sun. New York, June 19.—If the United Slates treasury department wins a case which is in preparation a certain little silk string, just about fourteen inches long, will cost Wm. B. Leeds, a wealthy railroad man of New York and Chicago, $120,000 in customs duty. This is no ordinary string. Until'a few weeks ago, the government will assert.,, it held together what jewelers say was the most magnilicent neck lace of pearls tlmt has been in the market for many years. The pearls arrived a week ago last Sunday on the Touraino, of tlio French Line. The 1 necklace contains sixty Oriental pearls ranging in size from 21 to 10 grains, the average being 22 grains. All are perfect white spheres, exactly gradua ted, and, therefore, perfectly matched. It is said that the price of the neck lace at a famous Paris Jeweler’s was $400,000. Mrs. Leeds admired them greatly on a recent, visit to France, and it is said tlmt Mr. Leeds planned to surprise his wife when they arrived in New York by presenting to her the wonderful necklace. A bargain was made, and to a member of the firm which had owned the necklace was intrusted the task of personally bringing the gems to New. York City. The member claimed the, pearls were unassorted; that Is to say, gems brought in unset, or unmatched, on which the United States govern ment levies si duty of only 10 per cent, of the value. In some mysterious way the customs officials had learned all about the sale of the necklace to Mr. Leeds and lev ied duty on the gems at GO per cent. The French dealer protested and an appeal was made to Secretary Shaw, who has sustained his subordinates. Under the law, however, the French, merchant was entitled to take the gems out of the government’s custody by the payment of 10 per cent, duty, which lie asserted was the just one, and now the government must sue in the federal courts to recover the other $100,000. Deadly Serpent.Bites are as common in India as are stom ach and liver disorders with us. For the latter, however, there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters, the great restorative medicine, of which S. A. Brown, of Bennettsvillp, S. C., says: “They restored my wife to perfect health after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver.” Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, melaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder dis orders. Sold on guarantee by Albany Drug Co. Price, 50c, 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 anade of real fruit juices, sugar and filtered, spark ling, corbouated 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 bur clean inviting looking fountain and accessories will also appeal to you. Hoggard Drug Co., ’Phone 75. TAKING A BATH in a Bath Tub put in by us is a luxtiry. But after the first cost it’s a luxury that practically costs nothing. For it will not get out of order and flood the place. The waste pipe will not clog up if you use it right. And the traps • will be properly arranged.- No Sewer Gas can get at you through out traps. It pays to have such a Bath Tub. It means free health and pleasure for the- whole family. Want to talk to us about one? All right. Any time you say. HARRIS PLUMBING CO. ’Phone 255. SHERIFF’S SALE. Georgia, Dougherty County. Will be sold before the Court House in said County, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July, 190G, one 6-horsepower engine, and one 6-horsepower boiler and saw outfit, levied on and sold as the prop erty of M. B. Timmerman, under a mortgage fi. fa. issued from the City Court of Albany, Ga., in favor of H. H. Nelms, vs. M. B. Timmerman. Said property will be delivered in East Albany, it being cumbersome and not easily transported to place of sale. WILLIAM GODWIN, Deputy Sheriff Dougherty Co., Ga. 9-16-23-30 TALKINC FEELJO CELEBRITY. Thtflafce Marshall Field, that great merch ant prince of Chicago, sent for me alter I had treated his feet, which came very near frightening the wits out of me until he said, “my feet are all right, but what I want you to do is to tell me all about my feet.” To be worried almost' to death with corns, bun ions, ingrowing nails and perspiring feet Is absolutely unhecessary. I remove them instantly without pain or blood. It Is a most pleasing experience. Twenty-five cents a corn and it does not hurt a speck. Strictly antiseptic. DR. R. E. WILLIAMS, surgeon Chiropodist-Massacer-Samaria. P. 8.—Dr. Williams offers 15 reward for an ingrowing nail he caunot erre without pain. Mrs. Williams does dainty manicure, mas sage aud hair dressing. Scalp treatment and the morcel wave a specialty.