Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, February 05, 1907, Image 3
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1I0T.
Tomorrow Will Be A Bargain Day at Bass’
Tailored Suits and Skirts {Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats Grand Sale of Waists
The fln«l clearance of all winter weight Tailored Suits continues
tomorrow with the offering of all our $18 to $20 styles and a few
• —■■ ■»* wui ^tu vu $>«ti itylcS kuu u sew
exclusive Aronson models that were priced even more—Eton, Pony
Coat and Half-Fitting Coat of- /sA
fecta; all at choice ^Va jO
Ladies and Misses' Skirts of fine Chiffon Panamas, Imported
am ot * ler ^""liionalile fabrics,—exqusitely tailored and
worth up to $5.0(L and $7.50; al (f C) AQ
m the lot; at, ittkgice .'....I sizes and lcngtht^abaw^O
Boys* Overcoats of good wool mix
ed materials; well made; Aft.
*-•60 values wOC
Ladles' Loag Costa of
line Kerseys and Lon
don plaids; really
worth *10 to *1*. at
Ladles' Petticoats
quality outflannel;
real *>c value
excellent
25c
Children's Vests and Pants of
fleece-lined ribbed cotton; ape-
del
10c
Ladles' Vests and Pants and Union
Suits; extraordinary
value at
19c
Sale of Dress Goods and
Silks. —
1,000 yards of beautiful, new Wool Drees Goods In remnants and shvt
lengths, ranging from t to t yards. Includina all the new fancy fabrics and
plain weaves In best colors; ell on ffAn ,, . „
center table at OUC On the dollar.
54-Inch Imported 8llk and Wool Voiles In ell the most AQ>
fashionable shades; *2.00 value 03 C
Yard wide guaranteed all-silk Black Taffetas: regular CQa
(1.50 quality; tomorrow only 09u
Ladles' Glove*—all silk, full elbow
length, heavy quality; aelllng else
where at *2.60;
our price
Ladles' Handkerchief*
hemstitched; 10c
value; only
98c
-Plain white
2c
Torchon Lacoo—All-linen. 1-2 to 5
Inches wide; new patterns; worth
up to 60c; per
yard (6
Silk Crochst Cotton in all color*;
' tomorrow, per 4.
■pool Cb
64-Inch Good
year Cra venette Coats,
extra well made and
worth *10, at
Pinal clearance of all
Misses' and Children's
*4 to (6 plain and fan
cy Coats at
$3.50 $2.90 $1.50 $1.98
Infants' Long Cloake of
finest Imported Cash
mere; 'Meutlfully silk
embroidered.
Sensational Sale of Furs
Wo have just received from a leading New Yorkfurrier 489 FineFur
Neckpieces, Collarettes, Stoles, Boas, Throws, etc., with orders to close
them out for his account, regardless of value. The qolleetion includes
Sable'and Isabella Fox, Mink, Marten, Hudson" Bay Sable,' Ntaural and
Blended Squirrel and other fashionable furs. All go. on sale tomorrow
on special counter, first floor. It’s a Fur-buying chance of a lifetime for
you. Worth $15 to $40;
Choice for $4.90
In tomorrow 'a sale we offer 200 brand new and very stylish "Waists
of black and colored guaranteed Taffeta Silk and of white Jap
anese Silk—Waists thht would be A A Q
cheap at $.1.00; at choice i JLai«rO
A brand new line of beautiful White Lingerie Waists of finest,
sheer Chiffon, Linen and Lawns; lace and embroidery trimmedr
worth $2.00 and $2.50; in tomorrow's aQ*.
sale, at choice
25c
Ladits’ Drawtra of good muslin,
nicely made and trim-
mad; only m.nTin
Ladles' Gowns of food mualln, ex
traordinary value at. 4Qs*
choice 99G
47c
Ladles' Petticoats of good muslin,
tastefully trimmed;
*1.00 value ...
Babies’ Caps of fins silk, embroid
ered and laoe trimmed; 4B.
*1.00 value 39C
Grand Values in the Basement
Fine Blankets and Com
forts.
Imperial Wilton Vtlvet Art
Squares and highest grade Ax-
mlnater Art Bquares; .lie 8 by
12 feet; (35 to *50£1 7 Eft
values; choice .. . 3 * * .3w
Brunei* Art 8quares—All-wool
8-wire quality; 8 by U feet; *20
value
ffff:
Sideboards of polished quartered
oak with large French plate mir
ror, new and handsome design;
lust 2 to self
at
$9.90
$9.90
Art (quires, sll wool. slxe 8 hy
12 rest; new patterns; '
r or : $6.95
Smyrna Rugs—Slxe 20 by 60
Inches; handsome Qfir*
patterns; only 9W
Dining Tablet of golden polished
oak; 6-foot extenaloo; to
morrow
at
Brown Dreta Linens—every thread
linen;
$4.90
Folding Go-Carte—Extra well
made with steel frames, bicycle
wheels and rubber tires; real
(4.00 value,
at
$1.98
Dining Chair, of polished oak
with carved backs CQa
and cane aeaU OvC
Lac* Curtains In beautiful Not
tingham designs; 69c
per pair .
Tomorrow morning we will place on sale S3 pairs, only, of Onset all-wool
Blanker*, full double bed also, that have beoota* slightly" tolled from dis
play. Their real value la *6.50 per
pair; take choice for
$2.98
Ju.t 86 of these fine Comforts to dote out. They're fall 81x80 Inches In size
with fine cover, and filled with pure white cotton bats;
worth up to *5.00; take eholce tomorrow for
$1.98
Cannon Cloth and Indian Hoad Do
mestic; yard wide;
per yard
9c
tomorrow,
per yard
10c
Bleached Sheets—full slxe, hem
med ready,for use; M Jy,
tomorrow 44-
Flannelette*, qntlngi. Chambrays
and Zephyr Ginghams: C, 1
16c values 9C
Tabto Llnon—60 Inches wide and
full bleached; ,
yard
25©
Fringed Napkin*—large alia, all
linen; tomorrow.
BASS
18 West
MitchdL
Near
Whitehall.
NO OFFICIAL STATE MAP
SHOWS NEW COUNTIES
}n hi. annual report for 1806. due
from the pre*. Wednesday, Secretary
•if Slat. Phil Cook ha. the following
. to uy on complete and official map.
of Georgia:
"I have no official mapa of the nine
hew counties recently laid out by the
rjeta of the general uaacmbly, via: Ben
lllll, Crlap. Urady. Jeff Davia. Jenkins.
Stephens. Tift. Toombe and Turner.
The making of these new roiimle*
practically destroys the nfltct.1 mapa of
the counties they were made from.
••The county llnea of the following
counties are effected by thla change:
Appling, Herrien. Buttock. Burjce. Cnf-
feo, Decatur. Dooly. Emanuel. Krank-
llng. Habersham. Irwin. .Montgomery,
Screven. Thomaa. Wilcox and Worth.
It la highly Important that official mapa
of the nine new and of the sixteen old
counties cut to form the new be ob
tained.
"In rne* of suite, which happen more
or less each year when the location
and corner* of valuable lote of land
are more nr lea* Involved. I am called
upon and In that event required to fur
nish certified copies of the mapa of the
counties where the land la situated. It
le Impossible now for me to do eo, ns
the general assembly has failed ao far
to appropriate funds and authortae lb*
mapa made. I earnestly urge the ap-
pmprlallon of aufficlent funds, at least
TARBUTTON TRIAL
ABSORBING TOPIC
IN LAURENS COUNTY
Special to The Georgian.
Dublin. Qa.. Feb. 6.—Not In many
years has ao much Interest been mani
fested In a murder trial In laturena
county aa that manifested by the peo
ple In the case of the state against
(I. A. Tarbutton and Joe W. Froggy,. .
Tilt: case will be tried thla weak un
less the defense makes a legal showing
for a continuance.
The men are charged with the mur
der of Letcher Tyre Jn November last.
At the time Tyre waa fatally wounded
H. V. Tarbutton waa shot by Tyre and
died two days later. Tyre waa a Sis
son. Odd Fellow and Red Man and
was a very popular young man. The
Tarhultons were equally nrnmlnan
popular, being large land owners and
connected with some of the beet faml
All the Overcoat Style-
Part of the Overcoat Price.
An Overcoat is either all right or all wrong. If you’re
a man who won’t accept compromises 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.
Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats and Raincoats,
All Classes, Light Weights, Heavy
Weights and Top Coats.
$15.00 Reduced
to
$11.25
$30.00 Reduced to
$22.50
*18.00 Reduced
to
$13.50
$32.50 Reduced to
$24.50
$20.00 Reduced
to
$15.00
$35.00 Reduced to
$26.25
$22.50 Reduced
to
$17.00
$40.00 Reduced to
$30.00
$25.00 Reduced
to
$18.75
$45.00 Reduced to
$33.75
$27.50 Reduced
to
$20.75
$50.00 Reduced to
$37.50
MUSE’S
3-5-7 Whitehall Street
Ilea In Washington county. Fluker Is
an uncle of the Tarbuttons.
The tragedy occurred over a body of
timbered lands purchased by Tyre from
a man named Young, who later sold It
to the Tarbuttons, although Tyre had
been given a bond for title.
. ANNOUNCEMENT.
We urlsb to thank our many friends
and life general public who have ao
geaeroualy patronised us at our old
stand. 61 Peachtree street. We now
extend a most cordial invitation to
visit ux at our new store, to Peachtree
street, where we have more room anil
many Improvements added. We will
strive haraer than ever to offer optical
service which few gibes wearers have
enjoyed. Our entire time given to
optics. No side llnee. The only ex
clusive manufacturing retail optical
house In Atlanta.
WALTER BALLARD A CO.
STATISTICS.
BUILDING PERMITS.
1100—Lula M. Knloe. to build nd
ditlon to frame dwelling at 431 Edge-
wood avenue.
$1,200—O. W*. Gay. to build one
Rtnry frame dwelling at 509 Highland
avenue.
' $535—I. Hlnkoult*. to recover and re
pair brick building ut 25-0 Decatur
at reel.
$100—8. J. Stallwort. to build addl*
tlon to frame barn nt 62 Crew street,
rear.
$3,000—WY P. Kelley A Fo., to build
two two-ntory frame dwelllngx at <5-6
Highland avenue.
PROPERTy’tRAN8FER8.
$10o—Rowland T. Abbott to Hunun
<*. Abbott. Flora Black. Fannie* U
Starry, lot on Lloyd etreet.
$500—Mr*. Sarah F. Hancock to
Georgia Saving* Bunk and Truat Com.
pany, lot on Capitol avenue; warranty
deed to secure loan.
$100— Mr*. Kate S. Martin to William
J. Campbell, lot on an alley near Bell
street; warranty deed.
$300—Ontario laind Company to Jo
seph F. Gatin*, lot on Gordon street,
warranty deed.
$1.450—D. Chan. F. Pennon to Joneph
McKeown. lot »»n Venable atreet; war
ranty deed.
$125—Mr*. Kiln K. Armlntend to W. H,
Loft In. lot on South Houle vurd. war*
ranty deed.
$1.600—penal mini—8. W. R. Khrop-
•hlre to Mm. Jennie P. Baggett, lot on
Beerltcr street; bond for title.
$3,000—Robert A Sima to John
Coggtn*. lot on North Boulevatd; w
ranty deed.
$439—Minn A. V Donnelly to James
L. Riley, lot on Knnt Harris atreet; quit
lulm deed.
DEATHS.
L. Keller, age 13 yearn, died at 26
Weyinan avenue.
Mm. Mary C. Adam*, age 84 years,
died at Spring street.
H. Hutcheson, died at 294 Court-
land street.
Anna Starr, coloted. age 40 yearn,
die*! at Edge wt mm I. Gn.
Max Pute. age 7 month*, died at 41
Connally ntreet.
Mrs. M. E. Holland, age $7 yearn,
died at 11 Clifford ntreet.
William O. Steele, age 1$ years, died
at 49$ Whitehall ntreet.
Mm. S. A. Walker, agt IS yearn,
died at 220 South Boulevard.
Minn Georgia Sheet*, age 21 yearn,
died at 11 Dalney ntreet.
E. Jackson, colored, age 1 month,
died at 16 Valentine ntreet.
James Burns, age 67 year*, died at
1711-2 Peachtree ntreet.
A. J. Murphy, age 61 yean, died at
101 North Butler atreet.
[atthetheatSs]
"The Free Lanoe.”
The old aaylng about a bad begin
nlng n*an never better exemplified than
In "Tha Free Lance." John Philip Boti
na's opera, which waa presented Mon
day night al the Grand
It started like the prelude to n dead
march. For fifteen or twenty minutes,
maybe longer, absolutely nothing hap
pened. except the chorus. and It waa
undoubtedly old and'not especially en
tertaining.
Then Jeanette Lowry arrived. That
was I he climax—one grand long cli
max that stretched through to the end
of the last act. Jeanette wasn't the
whole show, not by several; but before
[who hnppenad Hi^anrtUne^ wan wweey*
Ing around in Its chair and wondering
why It came—and afterwards there
were things happening right to the end.
Shortly after Mina Lowry started
things Joe Cawthom blew In. Then
the other comedians waked up—and
George Schiller, an the Emperor of
Bmgadocln. and Albert Hart, an the
Duke of Gr.iftlana, became genuinely,
hilariously fuhny.
So hats off to Minn Lowry. She not
only started things, but she kept them
going. She "out-Marbled" Mary Mar
ble. she >e r it Marie Cahill at lur own
game, and nhe wan aa funny ns May Ir
win ever dared'to be.
Cawthorn wan one long, loud hit. too.
S4iinebod.v handed him a world of fool
ishness labeled dialogue, and he got rkl
of it (ft a manner that guaranteed a
laugh a minute while he lanteil.
Musically, (he piece waa up to the
Sousa standard. There wan nothing
especially catchy In the entire song
book, hut the mualc had go to It and
considerable real merit. Also It wan
well sung. It generally happens tout
these antique choruses can nlng. And
thin one did. Als4» the principal*.
Tuken altogether It wan an enjoya
ble production, from about the end of
the first section of the first act to the
finish and he who inlnsen It mlo
about the bent fun of the season.
P II. W.
"Down the Pil.a."
The Bays shone ever to brightly a
the Bijou Monday night In their rollick
Ing musical farce, "Down the Pike. 1
The popular theater hud Its liabltuaj
packed house when the curtain arose,
and If there were any disappointed
»nes In the audience they kept their
feelings admirably concealed,
The play Is a happy mixture of Jlng-
ling tunes and tingling f'in. a potpourri
of catchy music, ridiculous situations,
funny Jokes and pretty girls. It's well
worth while.
Johnny Ray as "Casey, the Janitor."
was about as funny as a fellow could
be. Just to hear Ills contagious laugh,
and to nee the facial expressions which
made him look like th* happiest Ini
bedle this side of the pearly gates, were
enough to make n d>speptlc and nsth
matJV iM togenarisn throw a tit of Joy
fellow who conuMYseil the Joke*
tried to make Mime of them nuggestlve
—he succeeded strenuously well. That'i
II. J. D. Q.
Mrs. Wiggt of ths Cabbage Patch.'
"Mr*. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch.'
w hkh Is the attraction at the Grand
Wednesday matinee and night, has
proved to be one of the best-liked and
most liberally patronised attractions In
the history of the American stage.
Madge Carr Cook makes Mrs. Wlggs
a human being, even If people of Mrs.
Wlggs' optimism are not plentiful. T*
her llfa'a tiivlaltlea am nothing; mis
fortune could always be worse. Her
doctrine Is that of cheerfulneaa; her
the book Is made a moat lovabla char
acter on the stage by Mrs. Cook.
"Butter Brawn.”
Next Friday and Saturday matlnaa
the management of tte Grand has aa
cured as its attraction "Butter Brown.'
"Buster Brown" needs no Introducing
here. All the children have wom
clothes fashioned aft<f his. This Is a
second or new edition of the comedy In
every feature. Tha granary, costumes,
music and songs art splc and apan with
new ness, while (he c##l. headed by tha
little chap who fairly exudes mirth.
Moater Rosen, Is away and ahead of
any yet seen.
BATTLE FOUGHT
, WITH ROBBERS
Bhelbyvllle, Ind, Feb. I.—Following
a dsspsrats plslol battle with four al
leged thieves, the pofle* ~bt tljli city
liHvt captured every • member ot the
gang at Acton. More than 106 shot*
were fired In the running revolver bal-
'r. One man waa wounded.
The priaonera belong to an organlxa-
llon. It Is aald, which had preyed upon
surrounding town* In Bhelby and Rush
counties for months.
George and John Roach are In Jail
here, while Daniel and Jamea E. John-
aon are being Held at Acton.
Special to The Georgian.
i ’hattannoga, Tenn., Feb. 6—The
question na to whether the.government
would require the wltneaaea for the
government In the Sheriff Hhlpp con
tempt raaea to teatlfy In Washington
nr fliattannoga haa been aettled. The
proof will all be taken In Chattanooga
under the direction nt Commlaaloner
Jamea D. Maher. The date for begin
ning to take teetlmony. haa not been de
cided;
CREST OF FLOOD
- IS BELOW MEMPHIS
8pedal to The Georgian.
Washington. D. C„ Feb. 6.—The
weather bureau laat night leaned the
following bulletin on th* Mississippi
flood attumtton:
"Tha atag* of the Mlaatealppi river at
Memphla waa W feat, • rail of I S
alnee Bunday evening. It will —\ J
16 fall .lowly Monday evening. At
Helen* the ataga Monday morning was ——
56.2, ■ rii* of .4 Mae* Bunday ■mm*. ,. Am
Ing. It ahould com* to a stand hy
Wednesday at a stage of about 66.5
feet, 6:1 feet above flood stage, and Lt
feet below the highest recorded stage, "1
that of April 4. HIT. ' |
Stages below Helena i
Special to The Georgian.
-Thomaavllle. Os. Feb. 6.—A heavy
gale which swept over this county yes
terday afternoon caused eeveral hun
dred dollars worth of damage and one
iiisii, <>. C. Cleveland, a farmer living
three miles from town, was Injured by
a piece of limber blown from his barn,
which was wrecked.
AGED MAN FROZEN
NEAR HIS HOME
Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 6.—The froaen
body of Frank Lltur. aged 70 year*,
was found within a few yards nt his
home at !*<>• Mount Echo road, thla
morning The aged man accompanied
Mrs. Johnson, with whom he bourded.
to the depot last night that she might
take an II o'clock train.
with no chang** aa yet Indicated from
previous forecasts:
Arkansas City, 61.6. a rise of Ji
Greenville. 414. a rise ot .4: Vicksburg.
48.1. a rise of .1: New Orleans, 18.8, a
ris* of .1 In 14 hours.
Lava* WUI Hold.
Natch**. Miss., Feb. 6.—M. P. Rob
inson, a member of the Louisiana state
levee board, la In Natch**, on his re
turn trip from Inspecting tb* levees
from Chicot county, Arkansas, south.
He la sanguine over th* condition ot
the leveee, and lays they are two feat
higher than the highest stage that waa
recorded in 1862.
New Routs lo Cuba.
The steamship -Brunswick.- of th*
Brunswick Steamship Company, wilt
saU from Brunswick. Qa* for Havana,
Cuba, on th* following schedule, until
further notice: \
Leave Brunswick noon. February Ith,
February lttb. March 6th, March 16th,
April Id, and every other Tuesday
thereafter, arriving at Havana every
following Thursday at I p. tn.
Returning,
Leave Havana noon February 6th,
February 2>d, March tth. March 2M,
April ith. and every other Saturday
thereafter, arriving Bruns wrick every
following Mondny at • a. ra.
Rates Brunswick to Havana.
On* way, first cabin *24.66
One way. second cabin (12.66
Round trip, first cabin 140.60
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 4646, Atlanta. OeorgUk
Kept His Word.
From Smith's Weekly.
"The doctor said he would put me on
my feet ugsln In two weeks."
"Well, didn't he do It?"
"He did. Indeed. 1 bad td salt my
auto t» pay his bill."
Special Low Prices Until Feb. 16
/ I philosophy Is of th* sort that all might
■WMoUfc *> if.. ww-l—■ rSSiW. |