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»-»• - —. ... r*' r~ • JACKETS Women curious to see the latest new style in tan covert jackets will be interested in this column. Coverts in tan, and the most of the styles told of here can be duplicated in black or gray. The corset coat” is in high favor. Tight fitting, of course. Strapped closely with quarter-inch stitched bands of the material from collar to hem, fitting closely over the hips. These are collarless with many rows of stitching about the neck. Regular mannish coat sleeves, lined throughout with finest quality of satin, DROP SKIRTS 9 O’clock 10.00 Ready-to-wear—Second Floor. SOLID CHANGEABLE. At the other extreme is the 24-inch box coat; loose and straight down irom the shoulders with coat collar revers, top and side pocket and cuffs, exactly like a man’s sack coat, at Loose fitting coats, also, in Norfolk style with the strap, but no belt; the strap terminating in au English uniform coat, pocket with buttoned-down flap. - - These are unlined. The sleeve is regular coat style with turned-back cuffs. 5.00 COLORS. Black Wine White Navy Green changeable to red Green changeable to blue Red changeable to Light Blue blue Sage Red Nile Green changeable Old Rose changeable to pink Green Pink Tan to pink Two tones of red and other combinations And semi-fitted hip-length covert coats with one-inch wide strapping and collar revers, sleeve and cuff perfectly plain, at 12.50 Then there’s a nobby little coat in a 24-inch ”box , ’ with all seams strapped. This also has the regular coat collar and sleeve with turn- hack cuffs. Price N 8.75 1*7 n , o Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company 6.50 Petticoats or Drop Skirts at 5. Made full and liberal with nothing skimped and the under ruffle is silk. Excellent values, yes, indeed; and we’ve proven it by asking the manufacturer. We could not du plicate these skirts at the price we are going to sell them for Thursday. They are in an excellent quality of taffeta material and making you’ll not find again, if we can “read” the signs right. Made with deep flounce trim med with two bands of shirring, three double rows of hemstitching and a hemstitched ruffle. No Telephone Orders None Sent C. O. D. None Taken Back. None Exchanged. Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBose Co. DAN CA RE YDEEPL YPAINED; WON’J BE POLICE CHIEF " I won In tho u«*w»pa|M*r business honor turning thieve*. Him** I l# ft Mion. ••'rum to havo lieeu ii rliMW '* 1 mm tin. •tnt^mont of Itou t’arey. r *‘ ,a,v In Mayor Joyner, when asketl «»*•«»* I lie |»iil»li«ti«* I report that his name « na In* Inir iiienIIoihmI na n possible suivessur to ll. nrv Jennluira a* rltlef of pollee. Mr Carer «.ihl lie hail nothing else to tt . - abort though It er the situation tlior knocked from scaffold, i» «“»>'• WBV CARPENTER MAY DIE fellow-workman lo.t TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM TO BE BUILT BY K. OF P. •pecim to in. Georgi-to. Chattanooga. T*nn.. Fab. 57.—Soma lima next .month a eonferente of the Pythian lodges of thla .potion will bo belli here for the purpose of deciding upon .tap. to eitabll.h a national tu- berriilo.l. aanltarlunt either In Tennes see or North Carolina. It hat been suggested that thla aanllartum might be eatabllahed on Walden's ridge. At thla conference t'harlea A. Barnea, of Jnckaonvllle. III., grand chancellor of hi* hold on n heavy piece of manning. j thp onlrr »||| be preeenL The grand which. In ftilllng. atruck Heal, who was | chancellor* of the order In Tenneaaee, -landing Just below, knocking him offjUeorgta, Alabama. North and South fh?-acaffiild Carolina and other Southern atataa will 1 ... i he Invited to attend the conference. • Mre. F. W. Houge. CIVIL ENGINEER'S REMAINS INTERRED IN NASHVILLE. lal to The Ueorglan. Asheville, N. C„ Feb. 57— Fatally !i‘ ,n and not expected to live. (1. <'• Jr* ! - nged 54 yeara. la lying at the "'“Ion Hospital. In thla city, battered J l' almost beyond tecognltlon. hla In- having been sukfhlned hy a Tall : » high scaffold. Beal. who l» « '*'i'-mer. woe working on a scaffold iv>id*'»'‘- "” r JTJjcVSone winelei; 7 - neraf ierviewi over iha ramalna o* lha with the Initiate "AL A. R," wert found. *«»l , eii';cd high ttliovelUe ground, W has interment W a. »» ' ' '' , .. . ■ r >—. - . T»i fliberal services of Mrs. F. W who JlcJ .Mont ay, were con-1 ' “ .7 U)( *I Wednesday aftenwmj^at her‘Special to Th« Qeorgtan late John C. Oulhl. the well-known civil engineer and contractor, who died Mon-lay morning, was held at the Vine at reel realdenee yeaterday afternoon. Dr. J. W. Bachman, of thla city, and Dr. Logan, of Nanhvtlle, officiating. Major Ueorge Uulld, of Naahvlllp. the father of the deccaaed. and Jo Conn Uulld. the only aon. who entne from Hip University of Virginia, attended the funeral. The remalna left early thla morning for Naahvlllr, whore the Inter■- ment In Mt. Olivet cemetery will take Place. Deaths and Funerals John R. Shaw. The funeral wvlem of John Hhau. aged hi years, who «lfc<l i»t bin i evidence In t'ollffe Paik. fin., Tues* »la.v morning, will be i.induettHl Wed nesday afternoon at Hit realdenee at l:3o dVIock Tlie Interment will he a: \merltUH. tin. He Is survlv«tl by his wife and lliree slstcin. Moore street, were conduct m! in the who pel of Harry Poole Wcdtiemlay morning The Interment was In West- View cemetery. OLD COINS AND CROSS FOUND UNOEA HOUSE. yerMi t. The neorgua. Columbua, Ua . Feb. 57.—While dig ging In the rulna of the old Rankin home. In the eaatern auburb of the city. Mr. Pace. « paper hanger, found ***■- oral intere.tlng rellce of by-gone -lay.. A gold cross, with the date. M UM-tt:F' and aeveral Uraek characters, ln-li-'til ing a college rla.a medal, a Hve-frank trrrncht piece of 1141, Il4t, three cop J. Hanley Smith. The funeral services of J. Ilenley Hitilio. v. ho died Monday Ttrtemonn. weie conducted Tu- .day afternoon at the Patk Mtie-t Methodist chutch. Rev. M. L. Troutman n(lh luting. Mr. Smith wa« n well-known real eetete man and l-mmlnent In local pollute esvernl years Mrs. CHerlea Walton. Phe funer-l mMvie- a of Mr.. Cha-tee Wat-on. ag-d 4t yeara, who Uletl Tuts- da> morning at her realdenee, 11 Nurth Mre. Margaret Manning. The funeial eon live of Mr*. Mar ga ret Manning, who died Tueeda.v ut a iilvate eanltailuin, were conducted Wednesday afternoon In the chai-el -f Hatty P.aile at 5 o'clock. The Inter- ment was at Mount Zion. Mrs. Carrie Welker. The body uf Mre. Steele u.t* teniovrd to the home of jier late father, Weelty Collier, on l\ach- in*i loud, where the funeral aervicea wilt lie conducted Thuridny afterno-m m ; o’clock. The interment, will be at Hindi.* church. Jaa.ia T. Smith. The funeial services of Jeeelc T. Smith, aged 75 year-, who died Time- tiny morning at lit- tealdence In DeKulb -■ount: , were conduct-d Wednesday nft. trnoon The Interment waa In Oak land cemolety. Mra. W. 0. Steele. of the late Wcslty Collier. rtlctl Tueeday afternoon. at her reel-loner. >5 Hal if more Placp. after n ehort lllnere. She I. eiitvlve-l try her husband, W. O. Hliele: her mother, Mra. W. G. c-tller; lour brulheni. John W.. Frank M.. Chan. y. and Sattfurd Collier, and a alater, . Mra. Cara Salle Millar. Mre. Cara Belle Miller, wife of J. \V. Miller, of Kirkwood, Ua., died at a local private sanitarium Wednesday m in ing. i-flat- n long lllneas. She la sur vived by her husband and thraa chil dren. Jennie Claire. Henry Sumpter, Grad* and llscar Millar. The body w III be sent to Greensboro, Ua., for inter ment. _ ■ , .it* Mra. N. A. McCall. Mrs. N. A. McCall, agrd at yrai*. »aa found dead In bed Wedneeitay morning at the realdenee or her aon. K. c. Mc Call. Sl« Ball wood avenue. Mr.. Mc Call waa rnnaldated In very good health before her daoth. co.-otaer Thompson will hold an Innueat In the underuklng parlors of Harry I'oola Wednesday, afternoon at 4 o'clock.