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HE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1906. Hosiery For the Whole Family at Dissolution Sale Prices While Dissolution Sale reductions have made in each department many matchless bargains, we consider the hosiery values of enough universal interest and importance to make them the theme of a special announcement. The 1906 H. J. '& Co. stock of spring and summer hosiery was the most pretentious this store has ever offered—best in quality and largest in variety. This stock, at Dissolution Sale prices, offers values which you simply can’t equal. If you don’t buy, at least a year’s supply at these prices, you’ll be sorry you didn’t. • Misses’, Children’s Hose One of the most comprehensive lines in the store, arid a line in which some of the biggest reductions appear. Misses’ Seamless, bilk-finished, hand-made, black, ribbed Stockings. Regular H., J. & Co. 25c value. Dissolution Sale price 15c Misses fine Lisle Thread 1x1 ribbed Stockings; 50 dozen in the lot; each pair worth 35c. Q | * Priced for this sale at jL 1C Misses’ All-Over Lace Lislo Hose, sizes 5 to 9%; black, white and tan; regular 35c f _ value anywhere. Dissolution Sale 1 | C This has been a great season for Colored Hose for Children, pink, blue and white being the favorite shades. Complete lines of mercerized Lisle Stockings are' offered in these shades. The 40c value at. The 35c values at. 27c 21c Infants' Socks and Stockings. Full line of the popu lar shades, white, black, tan nnd pink; all sizes plain or lace, lisle and cotton, priced for thf Dissolution sale at 12^c-2Ic‘27c = 38c Worth lGc to BOc. Hosiery Specials For Ladies Even if the price of Hosiery were not going to advance 25 per cent, before another season, these splendid values would fully justify generous buy ing: ’ Ladies’ fine Lisle Thread Hose, full fashioned, regularly made, either plain or lace, shown in black, white and tan, sizes 8 to 10. Regular 35c Stocking. Dissolution Sale price 25 dozen Ladies’ plain black “Hermsdorff Dye" Hose; solution Sale price full fashioned, regular 25c value. Dis- 21c 15c OUT SIZES REDUCED.—Our entire line of Ladies’ Extra Size Stockings has been reduced for this sale. Great chance for those wanting the out-sizes, for— Our regular 35c value is now only.... Our regular 65c value, Lace Lisle, is. Ladies’ plain Lislo Hose, reinforced, garter top, full fashioned. Good as most stores sell at 50c. Dissolution Sale, box of three pairs, 81c; single pair Ladles’ Silk Lisle Hose. Call for Lot No. 2412. A regular 65c Stocking, 50 dozen of which have been taken from the reserve stock to go at Ladies’ All-Over Lace Lisle Hose, full fashioned, unusual 75c quality, priced for the Dissolu tion Salo at 25c 48c 27c 45c 45c Ladies’ Silk Embroidered Lisle Hose, black, white and tan, with neat embroidered figures, newest Hose for summer wear, with light dresses and pumps. Regular 75c value everywhere. Disso- M £ _ lutlcfn Sale price tpOC Ladies’ Silk Hose in Unusual variety, including some of the handsomest Stockings ever offered in South Georgia, have been reduced for the Dissolution Sale as fallows: $1.50 Silk Hose to 98c $1.75 Silk Hose to $1.59 $3.00 Silk Hose to $2.25 $5.90 Silk Hose to 4.25 Men’s Sock Specials It has always been the pride of this store to furnish men with better Sock values than any other store in Albany. We have buying facilities which make this possible. These values have been greatly increased by the big Dissolution Sale reductions. For instance we offer: Men’s Combed Egyptian Half Hose, a 25c value in any store you walk into. Dissolutio Sale price * 12 'AC Men’s best Lisle Thread Half Hose, black, summer weights; worth 35c here and else- 21c where. Disolution Sale price. Men’s black all-over Lace Lisle. You’d be satisfied to pay 50c for them. Dissolution Sale price 24c Men’s Silk-Embroidered pretty designs. Lisle Hose, complete line, 35c values at. 22c 50 values at. 39c Sample line of Men’s Fine Socks. Our buyer picked them up to sell for 50c special. But with so many 4 splendid Dissolution Sale values, we decided to make them a sure "go” by pricing 25c them at The Quality Store R. L. JONES & COMPANY, Successors to Hof mayer, Jones & Co. The Quality Store DRINK DELICIOUS SODA Delightful and Refreshing. Made from Pure and Pleasant Syrup. Served in Any Style. Handsome Fount. Hoggard Drug Co., ’Phone 75. Miracle Staggered Air Space Building Blocks Are Fire-proof, Frost-proof, Damp-proof. You don’t have to paint them. You save furring and lathing. They can be 1 .id in the wall cheaper. They are practically indestructible.' They are more sightly and cost less.' Ask John MacMillan. Albany Pressed Stone Co. TAKING A BATH in a Bath Tub put in by us is a luxury. 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. 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 loir. No trouble to show them to Interested parties. For Sale at a Bargain. An almost new Ceclllan piano play er In perfect condition. Can be seen at Lonsberg’s Book & Music House. 20-tf Buy your Coffins and Caskets from ALBANY BUGGY CO. tt ALL SORTS OF WEATHER PREDICTED A NEW JERSEY METEOROLOGIST WRITES A > LETTER TO THE GOVERNOR. Atlanta, Ga., June 27.—If the pre dictions of A. J. DeVoe, meteorologist, of Hackensack, N. J., are verified, Georgia—and all of the Southern states, for that matter—will see all sorts of changes of the weather dur ing the month of July. First, there will be a hot and then a cold wave with cyclonic trimming, and the average man to secure comfort will have to divide his time between a cold storage warehouse, and a steam- heated room. In the interest of humanity, Mr. De Voe has written Gov. Terrell a letter telling him what he and the people of Georgia may expect to get in the way of weather during the month of July. He says that the people should at once commence to prepare for what is com ing. His letter to the chief executive of the state reads as follows: Office of "A. J. DeVoe, Meteorologist. "Hackensack, N. J., June 19, 1906. "Hon. Joseph M. Terrell, Governor, Atlanta, Ga.: * — "Dear Sir—As the weather is an im portant factor In securing happiness and prosperity to the people of any state it would he a convenience if we could prepare for important changes in advance. Therefore, I have taken the liberty of sending to you a few lines regarding the great changes we are to have in the weather during the next month. “The month of July will enter with a hot wave over the Western States; the center of this hot wave will reach the Atlantic Coast states by the 4th, followed by very violent thunder storms on the 5th and a cold wave for several days. We Will have violent thunderstorms each week, but on the 19th a great storm will form over the Mississippi valley, increasing in ener gy as it moves eastward, causing a cy clone along our Atlantic Coast between the 21st and 24th with a cold wave. I send you this notice so you can pre pare for it. Very respectfully. "A. J. DeVOE, Meteorologist.” Death of Miss Ella Curry. After an illness extending over but a few days, Miss Ella Curry died yes terday afternoon at the home of Mr. Robert. L. Palmer, a short distance south of Albany. She was 53 years of age, and for the' last ten years had been a member of the Palmer house hold. She had been in a critical con dition since Sunday, and her death was not unexpected. The funeral tpok place this morning at 9 o’clock from the residence of Mr. Palmer, and was conducted by Rev. J. A. Rumney, the body being interred in Oakview cemetery. Funeral This Afternoon. The friends and acquaintances of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Thomson deeply sympathize with them in their loss of the little one just born into their home. The coming of the little stranger was like a ray of sunshine which warmed the parents’ hearts for a moment, and then was gone. The funeral will occur this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock from the parsonage on Flint street. The only service will be at the grave, and will be conducted by Rev. J. A. Rumney. ♦ A Baby’s Death. The six-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Paddon, Linda, died at 9 o’clock last night at the family homo on Washington street, near Tift. Death was the result of sickness which had held the little one in its grasp for some time, and everything that could be done to restore the little suf ferer to health proved unavailing. The funeral took place this morn ifig at 11 o’clock from the residence, being conducted by Rev. Chas. T. Wright, rector of St. Paul's church. The in terment was in Oakview cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Paddon have tht* s> m- pathy of the community in the sorrow which has come upon them. The commercial offices of the Cen tral of Georgia Railway in this city have received a supply of maps of Georgia and Alabama that the road has had printed recently, and the an nouncement is made that the man agement is desirous that the traveling and wholesale men of the city should get them. The map is neatly put up and makes a very artistic appearance. Mrs. Bride—"I just hate to pare po tatoes! It’s awfully hard work.” Di vorcee—"Yes; but take my advict, dear, it’s easier than earning the money to buy them with in the first’, place.”—Detroit Free Press. “You have no old masters in this country,” said the supercilious art critic. “No,” answered the New York politician. “But we have some new bosses who are world beaters.”— Washington Star. The slncerest tribute that can he paid to superiority is imitation. The many imitations of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve that are now before the public prove it the best. Ask for De- Witt’s. Good for burns, scalds, chaffed skin, eczema, tetter, cuts, bruises, boils and piles. Highly recommended and reliable. Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hllsman-Sale Drug Co. THE WEATHER. Weather Forecast. The following is the weather fore cast for the state of Georgia for the next twenty-four hours: Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday showers. Local Weather Observations. The following record of meteorologi- cal observations taken • by the local co-operative observer of the Weather Bureau of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture for the twenty- four hours ending at 7 o’clock this morning is published for the Informa tion of the public: Maximum ,, 91.00 Minimum 72.00 Precipitation j...... .00 River 2.08 Fall 0.07 Weather Clear Wind West ’ D. W. BROSNAN, Volunteer Observer. Dog Dealer—"I can assure you, ma’am, that this dog is extremely cheap at 100 francs.” Possible Cus tomer—“I should like to take it, but I don’t know what my husband would say.” Dog Dealer—“Madam, mark my word. You’ll find It much easier to get another husband than another dog like this.”—Bon Vivant. Boarding House Keeper—“WllPyou have soup tonight?” Lodger—"No, thanks. I’m off the water wagon.”— Smart Set. An Alarming Situation frequently results from neglect of clogged 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. For Men, For Women. To some people, all $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 F j Cut Price Cash Store, 89. ALBANY, GA. FOR SALE — One well built 7-room house on Broad street; sale must be made at once, if at all—$3,500. L. W. Nelson & H. A. Peacock. 25-6t The best coal Is cheapest. ALBANY COAL & WOOD CO. Think of These Words Nothing is cheap at any price if you have no need for it. The goods offered during this Disso lution Sale are things that you need and use every day of your life. The prices are so low that even if you are supplied for the present it would be a wise economy to prepare for future wants. BANNISTER AND NETTLETON OXFORDS at....... .$4.25 to $5.15 “QUEEN QUALITY” AND KR1PPENDORFF OXFORDS FOR LADIES, AT $1.85 to $4.25 MERRIAM OXFORDS, FOR THE CHILDREN AT 95c to $2.25 “ECLIPSE” SHIRTS—“THE SATISFYING SHIRT"... ,83c to $1.65 ODDS AND ENDS OF BROKEN LINES ALMOST AT YOUR OWN PRICE. C. R. Davis & Co.