Newspaper Page Text
+ Rosenberg Brothers+'
THS ONE PRICE STORE.
Jim wilu
SAVE MONEY
By purchasing yonr Fall and Winter
outfit ol
.MEN’S=
Furnishings at this store, for we make
it possible for yon to combine quality
and low prioedness, style and eoonomv.
We keep in touoh with the leading
makers of men’s furnishings, and oan
always offer yon the newest things.
WILSON BROS.
DRESS SHIRTS
at |1.00 are the best shirts on the mar
ket for the prioe.
We offer the freshest and newest line
of Men's Underwear to be seen in the
oity.
All styles of Men's Dollars at 10c.
Double Wear
Xollars.
REVERSIBLE^©
15c, 2 for 25c.
This is a oorker.
We also have a complete stock of the
newest E. Sc W. Collars and Durrs.
Onr goods are right, onr prioes right,
and we would appreciate an opportun
ity to show them to yon.
Telephone No. 113.
Rosenberg Bros.
Ken's Furnishers Up to the Moment.
IN WHICH THOSE WHO COKE AND
00 ARE MENTIONED.
fereonel and Society Mentiun,
niched With a little Wit end Hu
mor Now end Thao— Short, Snoppr
Pefosroph* That B.erybody Will
Rond.
From Tuesday’s Herald.
Ho one need hope to Bhake the hand
of fate.
The disoreet business man sell* every
thing but his customers.
A fever has to he pretty high for a
fellow not to get over It.
The made-up complexion la seldom
what It’s oraoked np to be.
Mr. Green Jaokson.i of Mitchell ooun-
ty, is in the oity on bnsiness today.
As a role the star's farewell perform
ances are muoh adien about nothing.
There's a difference between having
something to say and having to say
something.
Sillions:
his joke."
keeping it.’
Mr. D. D. Hail, of Leesburg, was
shaking hands with friends in the oity
yesterday afternoon.
It isn't always the biggest man,"
says the Communicative Bartender,
"that carries the largest load "
Mr. E. W. Wall, one of TerreUooun-
ty’imost suooessful planter*, is attend'
ing to bnsiness matters in the oity today.
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie has issued Invtta
tions to a number of her lady friends
for an at home tomorrow morning.' Nobody commend* idle ourioelty too
Ourds. 'looking for work.
" Are theee socks all wool?" asked the
customer. . *;I—er—don’t think so," re
plied the new olerk; "they're marked
on the box 'half hose.' ”
"Don't judge by appearances," says
the Mauaynnk Philosopher. “The
spoon is an insignificant looking artiole,
bnt It has oansed more stir than any
thing else-"
MIRACLE!
“Queen Quality'* footwear for women
oombines all the good features of Amer
ican ahoetnakins:—the heat in the world.
Yet the prioe is reasonable; yes, more
than reasonable. $3 00 is ull yon are ask*
ed to pay for any shape or finish; $8.0C
pays for as much elegance, style and
wear as yon ever bought for $5.00.
.00
FOR THE
SHOE FOR WOMEN
puts yon in tonoh with every virtue of
any $8.60, $3 76 or *4 00 shoe. *8.00 is
little enough, yet sufficient to dress
yonr foot in a thoroughly artistic, com
fortable and serviceable manner.
"I believe In a man having
Oynions: "So do I—and
'Bat, father,” protested the young
woman in the ease, “I don’t see why
yon should object to him. He it so se
date and staid.” “Well, I don’t know
mnoh about Ms-ability to see dates,” re
plied her father; "bat Ido know that
he stayed until 3 o'elook this morning.”
Mr. W. E. Barnes, who has been on
the road for the Albany Drag Oompany
for several years past, has been plaoed
in oliarge of the prescription eases of
the Sale Davis Drag Oompany, and will
enter upon the disohargo of his new
duties in a few days. He will be at the
main store of the firm, corner of Brood
and Washington streets.
THE COTTON MARKET.
I*ocal Receipt* of the New Crop to Date.
The Market Here and Elsewhere.
Onr market today was steady with
good demand. We qnoto:
Good Middlings 9
Middlings 8%
Low Middlings 8%
Good Ordinary
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Stook on hand opening of
season 810
Received yesterday by
n 168
ved previously by
^ jon 84,444—34,009
ved yesterday by
rail... 40
Reaeived previously by
rail 33,881—23,031
48,840
Total
Shipped yesterday 05
“ previously 88,080—88,184
10,306
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie entertained at
cards this morning at her beautiful
home on Jackson street. The oooaston
was one of the happiest In Albany’s
social htstnrv. There 'were about sev-,
enty invited gnests and at 10 o'olook the I Btoo * on —
lower floor of Mrs. Gillespie'S home pro-1 THB “ ARKKT elsbwhbre.
sented a rioh scene of oolor and vivaolty 1 ’. Q "'' Not ' 1 ' -8tea l y ;.
aa the ladles congregated about the^^ Mlddiing'iir.r.r.l'.T.rZ.'.'.'.'.Vo ie
table* for the first of on interesting New York, Nov. l.-Oontraota opened
series of euohre games. When the steady 3 to 8 points higher than yester-
games were oonolnded the first prize, a * Jay and olosed quiet and steady at the
bountiful painted ohina eake plate,
awarded to Mrs. H. T. Molntosh. Mrs.
Edwin Bterne won the seoond prise.
Daring the oonrse of the games light re
freshments were served and when tbs
games were eoncluded the guests en
joyed most delightful and elaborate re
freshments. Mm. Gillespie won the
thanks of all those present by the ex
cellent manner in whloh ihe enter
tained.
From Thursday's Daily Herald.
The palmist reads between the line*.
Mr. M. A.
here today.
Baxley, of Bavannah, is
A dne hill very frequently mean*
"adien bill.”
The people who go to ohnroh fain
take chances.
Mr. J. F. Pittman, Sr,
the Oolnmbna carnival.
.la book from
It’s only natural that oloth shonld
look worn when it loses its nap.
following prioes i
OPINING.
CLOSING.
October
0.06
November.
9.18
0.07
Deoember
0.18
000
January.
0.10
February.........
0.11
Maroh
0.13
Spots quiet OK.
Reoeipts for 5 days 889,037.
Same time last year 303,888.
Liverpool, Nov. 1.—Opened *eaay and
closed quiet. Middlings, 6 6-16. Sal
13,000 bales.
Asuburn, Ga., Aug. 17, 1807.
I have used Dr. Tiohenors Antiseptio
for braises and onta and oheerfnlly rec
ommend it as the best remedy! have
ever tried for snoh purposes. When in
Mississippi I kept a bottle in my offloe
all the time to use in case of aooident.
Gro. Butler.
KNOWN AS A THIEVES’ BANKER.
The Unseal OccapsUoa •> * Uadanr Whom
its Pallet Caa't Catch.
. ."That man has straok out on quite an
original line,” laid a deteotive the other
day, indicating a respectable looking
man in a London East end street, says
London Answers. “He ii a 'thieves'
banker.’ Not that thieve* are a thrifty
Dlok Spain, of Maoon, wa» *t-»W"g lot * b »* »h®n> "» way* in whioh the
hands with friend* in the oity today.
It’s strange that the ohap who want*
to see life never starts ont until after
"Are yon perfeotly sore this milk is dark,
free'from germs?" asked the careful
housekeeper. “Yes, lady,” replied the
milkman, confidentially; "we boil every
drop of water that goes into it."
The Nortbside Enohre Olnb was re
organized yesterday morning at a meet
ing held at the residence of the olnb’s
president, Mm. O. W. Tift. The first
liar olnb meeting will probably be
held next week, when ihe ladies
will be the gnests of Mrs. A. P. Doles.
It's when a man speaks without
thinking that he’s most apt to *»y what
he thinks.
When the hands of a olook are ar
rested they stop doing time, bnt with a
man it's different.
From Wednesday’s Daily Herald.
Mr. B. L. Jones is on the siok list.
A fellow may fall In love and still nse
to the ocoasion.
Hon. E. L. Hudson, of Baker connty,
is in the city today.
Mr. Robert J. Sale will soon begin
traveling for the Albany Drag Oompany.
When the professional thief catohes
cold he takes things for it,
It takes a lot of corks for some fellows
to have a corking good time.
Some hank officials are judged by ap
pearances, and some by disappearances.
Hoax: "I'mall run down.” .Toax:
"Why don’t you ride a wheel yourself?"
A switch in time saves nine wigs.
If yon don't believe it. ask any old maid.
Mr. Bob Jackson, of Baoonton, ha*
been attending to business in the city
today.
Mr. W. R. Joiner will spend the re
mainder of the week In Dawson on bus-
ness.
Miss Florenoe Statnm, of Dawson, re
turned home this afternoon, after a
short visit to Miss Millye Fleisher.
"That man,” remarked the impecu
nious individual, "always reminds me
of cash. He is so cold and distant.”
Clever Dave Fargason, of Dawson,
was shaking hands with Albany friends
yesterday afternoon and this morning.
'In spite of Ohina,” says the Mana-
ynnk Philosopher, “we won’t hear so
mnoh about the open door just as soon
as the weather gets a little cooler.”
Wig: "Before they married she had
him clean out of hia mind.” Wag: , . „
"And now he ha* her oleanontof hi* ot er ‘ Mer -
mind ”
'banker' is nsefol
"Just after a burglary, when thede-
teotives are paying surprise visit* and
searching suspected persons’ dwellings,
it would mean oertain oonviotlon if they
found, s*y £80 or £40 stowed away in
the thieves’ lodgings, so any gold
they've stolen is entrotted to the banker
for a few days. Sometimes a burglar,
starting on a fresh 'orib-oraoUng' expe
dition, will leave any gold he possesses
with the banker, in oase he gets
'lagged,' or lest he gets robbed by an-
When a msn gets mad he tells yon
what he thinks of yon, bnt when a
woman gets mad she tells yon what
other people think of yon.
Hoax: "Why is the merchant who
doesn't advertise like a man in a row
boat?" Joax: “Beoanse he goos back
ward, I suppose " Hoax: “No; be
cause he has to get along without sales.”
Mr. Ohan Jones came down from At
lanta last night to spend a few days
with relatives in the oity. He will re
turn on Monday to resume his studies
at the Southern Shorthand and Busi
ness University.
To remove a troublesome corn or ban
ion : First soak the corn or bunion in
i warm water to soften it, then pare it
down us closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Ohamberlaia’s
Pain Balm twioe daily; rubbing vigor-
onsly for five minntes at eaoh applica
tion. A corn plaster shonldbe worn foi
a few days, to protect it from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains,
braises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm is nneqnaled. For sale by Albany
Drag Do.
COUNT TOLSTOI INJURED IN A FALL.
"Again, if a housebreaker is 'nabbed'
jnst after a successful burglary, and
knows he is in for a long sentenoe, he
sends word to the banker, end he takes
oare of money for him till the thief
oomes ont of prison. The man Is known
to be well-to do, and they know they
can trust him.
"This banker has worked his game
for years.. In one Instance he paid a
convict's wife £1 a week for two years,
from money plaoed with him for that
pnrpose, while her husband was in
prison. In another oase a bank thief
Intrusted £280 to him, previous to un
dergoing fifteen years’ penal; and as he
oharges a small fee, gives no interest,
and is said to have invested the money
at 10 per oent. for the whole time, he
most have done well. Why don't we
stop him? Well, he is too artfnl. He
keeps no money in his house, and doesn't
reoeive stolen goods, and we oan't prove
anything. We oanght on imitator of
bis, though.”
His Removal to Moscow For the Winter
Gives Up.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.—Count Tolstoi
fell on October 26th and severely in
jured one of his hands. Oonsequently
bis removal from his estates to Hoeoow
for the winter has been given np.
Noboboss, Ga., June 9, 1808.
I have used Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptio
in my family for more than a year, and
oan heartily recommend it as the beat
remedy I ever tried for barns, wounds,
sting of inseots, eto. Have also found
it a good thing for ootio, or derangement
of the stoma A or bowels, and the odor
and taste is very pleasant.
E. G. McDaniel.
Hardnppe: "Hello I old man. You’re
just the fellow I was looking for. Lend
me $13 until tomorrow; there’s a good
fellow.” Gotrox: "But 13 is un-
C. R. DAVIS & CO.KuSS*”
Greenville, Ga., Maroh 35,1898.
My wife has tried Dr. Tiohenor’s An
tiseptio and pronoanoes It one of the
most valuable medicines she has ever
used. B. D. Render,
Pres’t Greenville Banking Do.
A good many Albanians have already
commenced aottve preparations for fix
ing np floats and flower-covered vehioles
for the big parade on opening day of the
carnival.
The average girl rather admires ex-
travagancein a man, until she marries
him.
Covington, Ga , March 22, 1890.
I saw a horse cared of a severe case of
colic with Dr Tioheuor's Antiseptic
within 30 minates.
J Georoe S. Bmith.
H-OFMAyEE, CTCQSnES <SZ COMPJL-N-Y ’
7/fore TJew Soods.
Although our purchases this season were larger than ever$
before, and every line more complete, we are ordering goods
every day to keep assortments full and np-to the-moment.
Our largely increased sales have not diminished our show
ings, as we receive new -goods every day—either by freight
or express. You will find it as easy to select from our stock
now as others did earlier in the season. All the muchly
wanted things are here at all times. Just received new ship
ments of
Black Liberty Silk Boas, Fichus in black and white, New
Beltings, either in gold or Velvet and gold. New Embroid-
ered French Flannels, Gilt Buttons and Gilt Braids in be
wildering Variety, New Silk and ^flannel Waists ready-to-
tt>ear, New Walking or Rainy Bay Skirts, Netto Jackets,
Netti Furs, New Kid Gloves, New Nccktoear, New Silk
Flannels for Waists, New Panne Velvets, cNew Rugs,
t
FN?tt> Carpets, Art Squares and Mattings.
Jn short, new things in every line. The output and income of new
merchandise is constant, and to keep posted you should make fre
quent visits to the store.
Solf Capes at $4.90.
A special sale for a few days. Value, $7.50.
Hlaiet Hack Suiting at $/. OO.
1 Worth $1.35. 54 inches wide, ayi yards makes one of the popu
lar "rainy day skirts."
Hobble Cheviots at $1.25.
1 Very stylish for separate skirts or tailored suits. The grade we]
offer at this price is a $1.50 value.
You are invited to inspect our offerings and pass judgment]
i upon them.
Itrading Stamp, with Cat A tPureAasti.
Jfco/mayer, fones <£ Co.
Mr. H. Y. Ferrell brought, three
peaches to the Herald offloe this morn
ing that were grown on a tree in his
yard and are jnst ripening. Feaohea
this late in the season ara a rarity, bnt
Mr. Ferrell says he has a tree loaded
with these late peaohes. The peaches
have not the oolor of the earlier varieties
bnt they taste like peaohes and they are
a treat, ooming as they do, long after
the other trees have stopped bearing.
"1 have used Chamberlain's Oolio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and find it to be a great medlelne,” says
Mr. E. S. Phipps, of Potean, Ark. "It
oared me of bloody flax, I cannot speak
too highly of it.” This remedy always
wins the good opiniou, if not piaiae, of
those who use it. The quiok cures
whioh it affects even in the most severe
cases make it a favorite everywhere.
For sale by Albany Drag Do.
IE WOULD
HAVE THE
PUBLIC KNOW..!.
that the entire fall and winter season Is one
long, grand opening display of fnrnitnre at
our big store. We have no "off days.” We
oonldn’t have them if we wanted them; onr
onstomers wouldn't let ns.
Have yon made a careful examination of
those wonderful
PERFECTION
MATTRESSES?
One honsekeeper—and there's not a better
one in Albany, either—volnnteen this testi
monial : ' 'I never knew what a mattress was
until I slept on a Perfection. They are, in
very truth, comfort makers." We sell THE
GENUINE.
Feather
Pillows.
Purs, Clean and Odorless.
Handsome Bedroom Sait* and odd pieoes
just in. Dome and see—the very sight of
them will do yon good.
The most elegant line ot
Rugs
ever shown in Albany. All sizes, all grades,
all prioes.
The Steele
Furniture Store.
New
V 1 II I ■
To Our
Hardware
Clipper and Boy Dixie
PloWs, Georgia Racket
Plow Stooks, Bent Foot
Hannon Stooks, Boy Dixie
and Clipper Castings, Two-
Horse Clipper Points, Slid*
and Wings.
Rakes, Shovels, Forks
Spokee, Rims and all sorts
of wagon builders’ materi
als. Carpenters' tools.
Bnlldera’ and Cabinet
Hardware.
The
Steele
Furniture
Store.