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Tomorrow Will Be A Bargain Day at Bass’
Tailored Suits and Skirts' Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats Grand Sale of Waists
The final clearance of all winter weight Tailored SuiU continues
tomorrow with the offering of all onr $18 to $25 styles and a few
exclusive Aronson models' that were priced even more—Eton, Ponv
Co«t and Half-Fitting Coat ef- A aO
fects; aU at choice ^Oi^O
Ladles' Loos Costs ot
line Kerseys and Lon
don plaids; really
worth *10 to |1S. at
Ladles' M-lncb Good-
>.-nr Cravciii-tte Coats,
extra well made and
worth *10, at
Pinal clearance ot all
Mlssea' and Children's
*4 to |S plain and fan
cy Uoats at
Infants' Long Cloaks of
finest Imported - Cash-
mere; beautifully silk
embroidered,
Ladies’ and Misses' Skirts of fine Chiffon Pamdnas, Imported
Voiles and other fashionable fabrics, exqusitely tailored and
worth U|» t» $5.00 ami $7.50; nl *4% Aft
in the lot; at, choice 1 sixes and leagtht^jSig^O
Beys' Ovsreoats of good wool-mix
ed materials; weU made; 98c
*2.60 values
Ladles’ Pattleeate
quality outflannel;
teal J*e
excellent
25c
Chlltfren'e Veete and Pants Of
fleece-lined ribbed cotton; spe
cial
at
10c
Lsdita’ Vests and Panta and Union
Suita; extraordinary 4
vainest 196
Sale of Dress Goods and
Silks:
1,000 yards of beautiful, new Wool Dress Goods In remnsula and abort
lengths, ranging from 1 to 8 yards. Including all the new fancy fabrlci and
plain wsavas In beat colors; all on £A. ., , ,,
center Uble at OUC On the dollar.
Minch Imported Silk and Wool Voiles In all the most
fashionable shades; *2.00 value
Yard wide guaranteed all-silk Black Taffetas; regular
*1.60 quality; tomorrow only ..
69c
69c
$3.50 $2.90 $1.50 $1.9§
Id tomorrow’s salo we offer 200 brand new and very gtyliah Waists
of black and colored guaranteed Taffeta Silk and of white Jap
anese Silk—Waists that would be A m |a#s
cheap flt *5.00; at choice. A X *ifO
Sensational Sale of Furs
We have just received from a leading New York furrier 485 FineFur
Neckpieces. Collarettes, Stoles, Boas, Throws, etc., with orders to close
them out for his account, regardless of value. The collection includes
Sable and Isabella Fox, Mink, Marten, Hudson Bay Sable, Ntaural and
Blended Squirrel and other fashionable furs. All go on sale tomorrow
on 8|>edal counter, first floor.. It’s a Fur-buying chance of a lifetime for
•you. Worth $15 to $40; -
Choice for $4.90
*A brand uew lino of beautiful White Lingerie . Waists of ftnestr-
sheer Chiffon, Linen and Lawns, lace and embroidery trimmed j
worth $2.00 and $2.50: in tomorrow’! eadh _
sale, at choice jfoC
Ladles’ Drawers of good muslin,
nicely nude and trim-
I: only
25c
Ladles’ Gowns of good muslin, ex
traordinary value at. OOw
' Ice . t d3C
Ladies’ Pattleeate of good muslin,
tastefully trimmed; SW«
*1.00 vein.
• Babies' Caps of line silk, embroid
ered and lace trimmed;
*1.00 valne
-39c
Grand Values in the Basement
Ladles' Gloves—all silk, fqll elbow
length, heavy quality; selling else
where at *1.60; 98c
our price
Ladles' Handkerchiefs—Plain while
hemstitched; lOe 2c
value; only
Torchon Laces—All-linen, 1-2 to 5
Inches wide; new patterns; worth
up to 60c; per 7c
yard
Silk Crochet Cotton lo all colors;
tomorrow, per 2c
spool
Imperial Wilton Velvet Art
Oquarsa and highest grade Ax-
mlnster Art Squares; slxo 9_by
12 feet; (35 to f "
choice
,50 $t7.50
Brussels Art 8quares—All-wool
0-wlre quality; a by 11 feet',*20
value
at
$9.90
Art Squares, all wool, else 9 by
Jfl feet; new patterns;
YtfBWr- - . _ CC QC
Sideboards ot polished quartered
oak with Urge French plate mir
ror, new and handsome design;
just 2 to sell
at
$9.90
Dining Tables of golden polished
oak; 6-toot extension; to-
$4.90
Dining Chairs of polished oak
with carved backs “
Fine Blankets and Com
forts.
Tomorrow Lornlng we will place on sale *fl, pairs, only, of Unset all-wool
Blanketa, full double bed alae, that have become slightly soiled from dis
play. Their real'value Is *6.60 par mm mm
-pair; take choice for $2iWW
Just 86 of these line Comforts to close out. Thoy're full Slx*0 Inches In else
with line covers and filled with pare white cotton bats:
worth np to *6.00; take choice tomorrow for ...;
$1.98
Cannon Cloth and Indian Head Do-
meetlc; yard .wide; 9c
per yard
Brown Orta* Linens—every thread
linen; tomorrow, 10c
per yard
■leached Shasta fail size, ham
med ready for use; J J.
tomorrow
Flannelettes, Outlngr, Cham bray a »
and Zephyr Glughams;
lGc values .............
Sc
Table Linen—60 Inchea
wide and
full bleached;
yard
25o
Fringed Napkins—large
sire, all
linen; tomorrow,
each
s- .3c
NO OFFICIAL STATE MAP
SHOWS NEW COUNTIES
In his annual report for IMS.- due
from the press Wednesday. Secretary
nf state Phil Cook has the follow!ns
to say on com piste and official map*
of Oeorpts:
I have no official maps of the nine
new counties rscsntly laid out by the
aeta of the general aaaembly. via: See
Hitt. Crlep. Grady, Jeff Davis. Jenkins.
Stephens. Tift, Toombs and Turner.
The making ot these new counties
practically destroys the official maps of
the counties they were made from.
"The county lines of the following
counties are effected by this change:
Appling, Berrien. BuUock. Burke. Cof
fee, Decatur, Dooly, Emanuel, Frank-
line. Habersham. Irwin. Montgomery,
Bcreron, Thomas. Wlloor and Worth.
It Is highly important that official maps
of the nine new and of the sixteen old
counties cut to form the new be ob
tained.
"In cnee or suite, which happen more
or lees each year when the location
and corners of valuable tots of land
are more or less Involved, I am called
upon and In that event required to fur.
nteh certified copies of the maps of the
counties where the land la situated. It
Is Impossible now for me to do so. as
the general aaaembly has failed so far
to approprtata funds and authorise the
maps made. I earnestly urge the ap-
proprlatlon of eulllcient funds, at least,
for official maps of the above-men
tioned counties”
TARBUTTON TRIAL
ABSORBING TOPIC
IN LAURENS COUNTY
Spaclal to The Georgian.
Duplin. Go.. Fab. 6.—Not In many
years has so much Interest betn mani
fested In a murder trial In Laurens
county as that manifested by, the peo
ple In the case of the stale against
O. A. Tarbutton and Joe W. Fruker.
The case will be trl*<$ this week un-
We wish to thank our many friends
and the general public wbo have so
generously pstronlsvd us at our old
stand. II Peachtree street. We now
..... __ . extend almost cordial Invitation to
lass the defense makes a legal-ShoKlng. visit ueat our new etorc, 76 Peachtree
The men are churged with the mur
der oL Letcher Tyre In November last.
At the time Tyre wae fatuity wounded
H. V. Tarbutton was ehot by Tyre and
died two days latsr. Tyre was a Ma
son, Odd Fallow and Red Man and
was a very popular young man. The
Tarbuttons were equally prominent and
popular, being large land owners and
connected with
some ot the best faml-
All the Overcoat Style—
Part of the Overcoat Price.
lies In Washington county. Ftuksr Is
an uncle of tbs Tarbuttons
Tbs tragedy occurred over a body of
timbered lands purchased by Tyre from
a man named Young, who Inter sold It
to the Tarbuttons although Tyre bad
been given a bond for title.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
afreet, where we have more room and
many Improvements added. We win
strive haraer chan ever to offer optical
enjoyed. Our entl
optics. No aide lints The only ex
clusive manufacturing retail optical
house In Atlanta
WALTER BALLARD A CO.
STATISTICS.
BUILDING PERMITS.
1600—Lula M. Bntoe, to build ad
dition to framq dwelling at 416 Edge-
All Overcoat is either all right or all wrong. If you’re
a man who won’t accept compTomises even to save on the
price of a garment you’ll be keen in appreciation of these
Muse Overcoat Reductions.
You’ll be. finishing the season with an Overcoat in the
tip-top of style and saving'for the lap of another season.
on’s and Youths’ Overcoats and Raincoats,
All'Classes, Light Weights, Heavy
Weights and Top Coats.
*1 -‘>.00 Reduced to...
*l*.UU Reduced to...
?'-’u.oo Reduced to...
-2.30Reduced to...
*■23.00 Reduced to...
?2i„.>i) Reduced to...
$11.25
$13.50
,$15.(KL
$30.00 Reduced to.......
$32.50 Reduced^ to
-$35.00 Red uced to
$17.00
$18.75
$20.75
$40.00 Reduced to
$45.00 Reduced Jo
$50.00 Reduced to
.. .$22.50
.. .$24.50
..,$26.25
.. .$30.00
.. .$33.76
.. .$37.60
MUSE’S
3-5-7 Whitehall Street.
wood avenue.
*1.260—0. W. Gay, to build one-
etory frame dwelling at 699 Highland
avenue.
*1*6—I, Slnknwlts, to recover and re
pair brick building at 21*6 Decatur
street.
1100—8. J. Stallwort. to build addi
tion to frame bam at (2 Crew street,
rear.
*5,000—W. P. Kelley A Co., to build
two two-story frame dwellings at 65-6
Highland Avenue.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
1100—Rowland T. Abbott to Susan
C. Abbott, Flora c. Black, Fannie B.
Blurry, lot on Lloyd street
*600—Mrs. He rah F. Hancock to
Georgia Bavins, Bank and Trust Com
pany. lot on Capitol avenue; warranty-
deed to secure loan.
(too—Mrs. Kate 8. Martin to William
(.'Campbell, lot on an alley ntar Bell
street: warranty deed.
1100—Ontario Land Company to Jo
seph F. Gatina, lot on Gordon street;
warranty deed.
11.450—D. Chas. F. Benson to Joseph
McKeown. lot on Venable street; war
ranty deed.
*126—Mra. Kiln E. Armlsteod to W. 8.
Loftls. lot on Mouth Boulevard: war
ranty deed.
II,60b—penal sum—8. W. R. Shrop
shire to Mrs. Jennie R Baggett, lot on
Beecher street; bond fot title.
12,000—Robert A. Buns to John J.
Coggins, lot on North Boulevard: war
ranty deed.
1420—Miss A. V. Donnelly to James
L. Riley, lot on East Harris street; quit
claim deed.
“The Free Lance.”
The old saying about 'n bad begin
ning was naver better exemplified than
In -The Free Lance,” John Philip Sou
aa'a opera, which was presented Mon
day night at the Grand.
It started like the prelude lo k dead
march. For fifteen or twenty minutes;
maybe longtr. absolutely nothing hap
pened. except the chorus, and It was
undoubtedly old and not especially an
tertnlnlng, —r^-r-
Theti Jeunette Lowry arrived. Thai
was the climax—one grand long cli
max that stretched through to the end
ot the last act. Jeanette wasn't the
whole show, not by several; but bafore
she happened the audience was worry
ing around In Its chair and wondaring
why It came—and afterwards there
were things happening right to the end.
Shortly after Mies Lowry started
things Joe Cawthom blew In. Then
the other comedians waked up—and
George Schiller, ea the Emperor of
Brngadocla, and Albert Hart, aa the
Duke of Graftlana, became genuinely,
hilariously funny. '
So hats off to Mias Lowry. 8he not
only started things, but ahr kept them
going. She ”out-Mnrbled” Mary Mar
ble. she teat Marts Cahill at her own
game, and ahe was aa funny aa May Ir
win ever dared to l)e.
Cawthorn wae one long, loud hit, too.
Somebody handed hint a world of fool-
lehness. labeled dialogue, and he got rid
of it Itt a manner that guaranteed a
laugh a minute while he lasted.
Musically, the piece wae up to the
Sousa standard. There was nothing
DEATHS.
L. Keller, age II years, died at 26
Weyman avenue.
Mra. Mary r. Adams, age 64 years,
died at 201 Spring street.
F. 8 Hutcheson, died at 264 Court-
lund street.
Anna 8tarr, colored, age 40 yean,
died at Edge wood. Ua.
Max Pate, age 7 months, died at 41
Connatly street.
Mra. M. E. Holland, age 67 years,
died at II Clifford street.
William O. Steele, age 11 yean, died
at 461 Whitehall street.
Mn. 8. A. Welker, age 68 yean,
died at 226 South Boulevard.,
Mies Oeorgta Sheets, age 2t years,
died at It Dalney street.
J. K Jackson, colored, age l month,
died an 16 Valentine (treat.
James Burns, age 17 years, died at
17S t-2 Peachtree street.
A. J. Murphy, age II yean, died at
-
161 North Butler i
book, but the music had go
considerable real merit. Also It waa
well sung. It generally happens that
then anllqua choruses can sing. And
this one did. Also the principals.
Taken altogether It waa an enjoys
ble production, from about the end of
the first section of the tint act to the
nnlali and he who mleeea It misses
about the best fun of the season.
P. H. W.
the book Is made a most ’ovable char
acter on the Stare by Mn. Cook.
“Suiter Brown.”
Next Friday and Saturday matinee
cured aa Its attraction “Buster Brown.”
“Buster Brown”' nsedi no Introducing
bsre. All the children have worn
clothes fashioned a fur his: This Is n
second or new edition of the comedy In
every feature. The scenery, costumes,
music and song* ste eple and span with
newness, while the cast, headed by the
little chap who fairly exudes .mirth.
Master Rosen, la aw ay and «pT Ot
any yet Seen.
BATTLE FOUGHT
WITH ROBBERS
Shelbyvllle, Ind.. Feb. 6.—Following
a desperate pistol battle with four al
leged thieves, the police of this city
have captured every' member of the
gang at Acton. More than 166 shots
were fired In the running revolver bat.
tie. One man waa wounded.
The prisoners belong to an organisa
tion, It la said, which had prayed upon
surrounding towns In Shelby and Rush
counties tor months.
George and John Roach are In JaU
hart, while Daniel and James E. John
son are being held at Acton.
WILL TAKE TESTIMONY
IN CHATTANOOGA SOON.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tcnn., Fjb.
I.—The
question as to whetbrr the'government
would require the witnesses fbr the
government lit the Sheriff Bhlpp eon-
tempt rases to tastily In Washington
Chattanooga baa been settled. The
proof will all be taken In Chattanooga
under the direction of Commissioner
James D. Maher. The data for begin
ning to take testimony baa not been de
rided.
“Down the Pll:e.“
The Rays shone ever no brightly at
the Bijou Monday night In their rollick
ing muelcal farce, "Down the Pike.”
The popular theater had Its habitual
packed house when the curtain arose,
and If there were any disappointed
ones In the audience they kept their
feellnga admirably concealed.
The play la a happy mixture of Jing
ling tunes and tingling fun. a potpourri
nt catchy mufle. ridiculous situations,
funny Jokea and pretty girls. It‘a well
worth w Idle.
Johnny Ray aa "Casey, the Janitor."
was about aa funny aa n fellhw could
be. Jum to hear hie contagious laugh,
and to xce the facial expressions which
made him look like t(\» happiest Im
becile this side of the pearly gates, were
enough lo make a dyspeptic and asth
matic octogenarian throw a nt of joy.
The fellow who composed the Jokea
tried In make some ot them nuggeetlro
—he succeeded strenuously well. Thai’s
all. J. D. G.
“Mra Wipge ef the Cabbage Fateh.”
"Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch.”
which la the attraction at the Grand
Wednesday matinee aid night, baa
proved to be one of the beat-liked and
meet liberally patronised attractions In
the 'history of the American alage.
a human being, even If people
plentiful. Tc
trt(tallies are nothing; mis-
fortune could always be worse. Her
doctrine Is that of cheerfulness; her
BARN BLOWN DOWNi
FARMER IS INJURED.
Special to The Georgian.
Thomasvllle, On.. Feb. A heavy
gale which swept over this county yes
terday afternoon caueed several hun r
dred dollars worth of damage and one
map, O. C. Cleveland, a tanner living
three miles from town, was Injured by
a piece of timber blown from his barn,
which was wrecked.
CREST OF FLOOD
IS BELOW MEMPHIS
Special to The Georgian.
weather bureau lUt. night Issued the
following bulIeUn on the Mississippi
flood situation:
“The stage of the Mississippi rlrar at
Memphis waa 40 feet, a fail of t*
ainde Sunday availing. It «U ooaUaiuL^-.
to fall ilowty Monday evening. At
Helena the stage Monday morning waa
tOJk a rise of .4 since Sunday'morn-.
In*. It should come to • eland
.Wednesday aa a stage of about 50.5
feet, 8:5 feet above flood stage, and 1.2
feet below tbe highest recorded stage. .
that of April 4. 1617.
Stages below Helena are aa fallows V
with no changes as yet Indicated from
previous forecuts:
Arkanws City, 11.6, a rise of .1:
Greenville. 46.4, a rise of Vicksburg.
4I.L a rise of J: New Orleans, 11.1, a
rise of .1 In tf hours.
Levee will Held.
Natchez, Miss., Feb. 5—M. P. Rob-
Inson. a member of the Louisiana state
levee board, la In Natches, on bis re
turn trip from Inspecting the levees
flrom Chicot county, Arkansas, south.
He !■ sanguine over the condition of
tbe levees, and uys they are two fast
higher than the highest stage that waa
recorded In 1802.
New Rouh to Gill.
l
The steamship “Brunswick.” of the
Cube, on the following sch.duls. iStU
further notice:
Leave Brunswick noon, February Ith.
February lttb, March 5th, Marcfe 16th.
April 2d, and every' other Tuesday
thereafter, arriving at Havana every
following Thursday at 2 p. ra.
Returning.
AGED MAN FROZEN
NEAR HIS HOME
Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 5,—The frosen
body of Frank Lltur, aged 70 years,
wu found within a few yards of his
home at 2666 Mount Echo road, this
morning. The aged man accompanied
Mra. Johnson, with whom he boarded,
to the depot last night that ahe might
take an II o'clock train.
February ltd, March 8th. March _ ,
April Ith, and every other Saturday
thereafter, arriving Brunswick every
following Monday at 8 a. m.
Rates Brunswick to Havana.
One way, 11 rat cabin 116.00
One way, second cabin Ill.oo
Round trip, tint cabin *40.00
Including meals and berth on steamer.
For state room reservations and fur
ther'Information, apply to .
H. C. M’FADDEN.
Gen. Pass. Agent A. B. A A. R. R.,
Bell 'Phone 4146, Atlanta. Oeorgta. -
Kept His Word.
From Smith's Weekly.
“The doctor said he would.put me on
riw font aeeln lea turn naaVs ••
my feet again In two waeks.’'
1. didn't he do liT"
WeU.
“He did. Indeed. I
auto o pay hla blU.”
td sell my
BOMB AT TIIB
do well to absorb. Altigether the .
Wlggs that readers- learned to love In
Special Low Prices Until Feb. 16
Best $8 Set $6
Best $5 Set $3
Best $3 Teeth.:......$a
Have Impreealen Taken In the
Morning, Get Teeth Same Day.
Crown and Bridge
Work $8 ttd «p
OR. E. G. GRIFFIN'S „««« BEL.
Phene 1701 24 1-2 Whitehall, Cor. Ala. and Whitehall. Lady Attendant.