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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. I 1
TOTJRSDAT, JANUARY U, UK*
Friday Morning the Reduction Sale
Begins at Muse*s
Apd if rgjjl cleverness consists in comprehending the situation, this store will
be filled with clever men tomorrow morning,
Men always take kindly to a Muse Sale, for, coupled with any price changing,
is that unchangeable Muse factor, of quality.
Men*sand Youths*Suits
Mixtures
m
10.00 Suits reduced to..
12.50 Suits reduced to
......... .7.60
15.00 Suits reduced to
16J0 Suits reduced to.
18.50 Suits reduced to.
20.00 Suits reduced to .*.
22.50 Suits reduced to.
25.00 Suits reduced to
27.50 Suits reduced to
30.00 Suits reduced to
32.50 Suits reduced to
35.00 Suits reduced to.
40.00 Suits reduced to
All Sa ok Saits in Blaes and Black 10 per cent oil
Men*s and Youths* Over
coats, Raincoats, etc.
All Classes Light Weight, Heavy Weight and Top Coats.
15.00, reduced to...* 11.25
18.00, induced to ...., 13,50
20.00, reducfed to ; 15.00
22.50, reduced to 1 17.00
25.00, reduced to. ........ 18.75
27.50, reduced to 20.75
30.00, reduced to,. 22.50
32.50, reduced to 2150
35.00, reduced to...;. '.Ttrrrr 26.25
40.00, reduced to. „.. 30.00
45.00, reduced to . “..... .T7;;... rrrrrrrm-n-i—33,75—
50.00, reduced to 37.60
A Sale of Hats
95 c
A special lot of Soft Felt and Derby Hats
that were priced froih 2.00 to 5.00.
In the Soft Hats are pearls, browns^ nutria
and black.
In Derbies, ton, brown and black. «
Muse 9 8
All Odd Trousers Reduced
3.50 Trousers . 2.75
4.00 Trousers.... 3.00
5.00 Trousers 3.75
6.00 Trousers 4.50
6.50 Trousers 5.00
7.00 Trousers. TIT. 5.25
7.50 Trousers 5.75
8.00 Trousers 6.00
8.50 Trousers 6.50
10.00 Trousers.7.50
The Reduction in
Outing Nightshirts and
Outing or Oxford
Pajamas Reduced
50c Night Shirts at 40c
75c Night Shirts at 60c
1.00 Night Shirts at 75c
1.50 Night Shirts at 1.15
3.00 Night Shirts at 2.00
1.00 Pajamas 75c
1.50 Pnjftmfln 1.15
2.00 Pajamas. 1.40
2.50 Pajamas. 1-75
3.00 Pajamas 2.00
5.00 Pajamas 3.75
Underwear Redactions
Priced by the Garment
50c
Underwear
40c
1.00
Underwear
75c
1.50
Underwear
1.15
2.00
Underwear
1.50
2.50
Underwear
1.76
3.50
Underwear
2.76
7.50
Underwear
5.00
Colored Stiff Bosom
and Negligee Shirts
1.00 Shirts reduced to 65c
1.50, 2.00 and 2.50, reduced to 95c
Fancy Neckwear
50c Neckwear reduced to : .36c
(3 for 1.00)
1.00 to 1.50 Neckwear reduced to 60c
Fancy Half Hose
25c Half Hose at 20c
50c Half Hose at 35c
(3 for 1.00)
Boys* Double- Boys* Underwear i
Breasted Suits in 506 Qarment8.« K .*« s .40»
Fancy Weaves , 7 £ j
1.00 Garments...780*
3.50 Suits reduced to'2.65
4.00 Suits reduced to 3.00 A . ... . - ,
5.00 Suits reduced to 3.95 Outmg Nightshirts
6.00 Suits reduced to 150 an J Pajamas
6.50 Suits reduced to 4.90 ;
7.50 Suits reduced to 5.85 500 Garments -•••••• 400 "1
8.00 Suits reduced to 6.00 75c Garments. . ,60c ‘i
8.50 Suits reduced to 6.40 1.00 Garments* 75c ]
9.00 Suits reduced to 6.76
10.00 Suits reduced to 7 JO Sweaters
12.50 SuitB reduced to 0.4Q ~
Boys’ fancy Norfolk Suits, 1.00 Sweaters 75c I
reduced Suits that were L50 Sweater8 1.00.
5.00 to 10.00,
Leggins
to $7.50 1.00 Leggins at . r §
Boys 9 Overcoats and
Raincoats
Boys’Overcoats and Boys’ Raincoats, that were
4.00 to 12.50, this sale. ... .;
3.00 to 9.40
% #
Geo. Muse Clothing Company
MAN Y A TLAN TA BIRDS
WILL BE EXHIBITED
•whl to Tbt Grorgtsn.
Marietta, a*., Jon. 11.—The poultry.
m,n or Marietta an making great
t> r,, i'ftrMion« for their poultry exhlbl-
' lon - which will bo hold boro on Tues-
Wednesday and Thurodoy of next
*eek
The eseoclntlon bu only been recent
lv "manlied, but now hen e I erf* mem-
t>* r »hlp which It eteedlly Increasing.
The office re of the eneoeletlon, which
b known ee the Cobb County Poultry
A '" dtUon, ere an fbllown:
'-"ring Brown, of Bollmont Farm,
Smynu, president.
J'.hn p. Cheney, of Ueriatta, eecre
Ur v end treenurer.
J- Black, of Marietta. ffret vies
ftreldent.
' W. Powler. of Smyrna, nncond
' ■' * president.
Judte p. D. UcClenky, of Marietta.
t ***• President.
The exocutlvo committee le oompoeed
,r Ju< *«e PeD. HcCItakey, C. W. Pow-
,' r - J H. Orovea, Dr. J. D. Reynold». H.
ll0 Clatchey, Loring Brown. John
* Cheney. I,
The merchante end butlneet men of
'alette hero mede eplendld done-
he awarded ae tpeclel pre-
to thoee who win at the poultry
''"a ■ A large number of Atlanta pout-
trymen end other* have notified the
ateoclatlon her* that they would send
exhibit* end It le thought that the *how
will be one of the hlggeit that ha* yet
been held by eny county In Ihe etete.
Cobb county ha* a larg* number of
fancy poultry rel»er* who are making n
financial eucceee of the Induetry and
thla county 1* the home of Bellmont
Farm, which hae quite a reputation
throughout the South.
Among the member* *re W. J. Black,
John P. Cheney, J. M. Auetln, P. D. Me.
Cleakey, C. A. Guyton. T. W. White.
R. W. Boone. Dr. W. M. Kemp. E O.
Gilbert. J. M. Gann, John Awtrey, C.
W. DuPre, John I.. Reed. R. R. Man
ning. J. E Murray. J. D. Reynold*. E.
M. Cook, W. A. Sent*. H. R- McClatch-
ey. B. O. Brumby. B. F. Blmpson. J. H.
Grove*. E d. Dy»on. Jame* T. An-
deraon, M. J. Hindi. R. W. Northcult,
s I, Allen. R- E. Butler. Albert M.
Dobbin? F B Chandler. Herr}- DuPre.
iTb Robleon. J. W Fowler, ft A. Gar.
wood. J. U Dunn. W ■ P- Stephen*. W
J. Frey. W. B. Power. R. T. Agrlco-
la. J. Ghl Morrla. Edward H- Reynold*.
E H. Olay. Clarence E Power, all of
Marietta, Ga.: Mira AnhU- Bryeon. of
Atlanta; Dorlng Brown./
eMork Ril L \Vbrhl. ». N. P*n*. i* "•
Whitfield. Edward O. Mile*. Howard
Gilbert W. Fowler, nil of Smyrna,
Si; J.’ M. Hut*, of Hlackuell. da.
FLOYD DEALERS KICK
ON COMMISSARY TRAIN
Ha* a Mate railroad the right to op*
erate a commlaaary train and do a
general grocery bualnea* along lla line?
Thl* rather unique point ha* been
brought before the railroad commla-
elon by N. H. Baae, a merchant of Lav-
endar, Floyd county. Mr. Base com-
plained that the Central railroad wan
operating a commhranry train, telling
supplies to II* employees, deducting Ihe
amount from their salaries on ‘pay
day*.
The complaint nay* that thla I* In
juring the merchante of Lavender and
other polnta along the road In two
way*—one by taking from them legltt.
mhte bu*lne»* end the other by load
ing bad debta on them when they
credit tome employee* of the Central.
The commission held that It waa not
a matter with which It could deal, and
that Mr. It***' proper recourse would
be the court*. It I* the lint time this
point he* ev*r been raised.
MAIL UNDER FRANK
MUST OF FORWARDED
Died ef Hurt Failure.
Rperlsl to Th* fteorgfsa
Huntsville. Ala, Jen. 11.New* ha*
reached Ihe city of the death of Charles
McElderry/ who dropped deed from
heart failure. Mr. McElderry mede
frequent visit* to Huntsville and hi*
death I* regretted by many here.
Mall matter tent under the frank at
a member of congress may be for
warded. and mutt be forwarded, by
postmaster* In all casea where a new
address le furnished, according to n
letter received by Hon. Thome* M.
Dell, of (he Ninth district, from Post
master General George B. Cortelyou.
In the past there ha* been a tenden
cy on Ihe part of many postmaster*
to destroy mall received under a frank,
and which was not properly addressed.
Representative Bell took thla matter
up with Mr. Cortelyou recently, and In
renly received a letter elating that
such matter should be forwarded ex
actly ee any other mall.
NO CASH TO FIGHT
Washington, Jan. 11.—In the house
yesterday the Item of 140,000 In the
agricultural appropriation bill, made
Immediately available tor cotton boll
weevil investigation, wee stricken out
Thl* action wo* taken ne a result of
a point of order of Representative
Fltsgeraid, who eald ft waa an urgent
deficiency Item and should be Included
In a deficiency appropriation bill. Ap
propriations to light other peats were
made, however, and tha bill passed.
GEORGIAN IDENTIFIES ,
ANCHOR OF MERRIMAC.
HAE ACCEPTED CALL
TO BIRMINGHAM CHURCH.
gpeclsl to The Geergtee.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. II.—Rev. Dr. Wil
liam E Evans, who while one of Ihe
leading clergymen In the ministry of
the Southern Methodist church, chant
ed hie faith end *1 Norfolk flftoon peer*
ago became an Episcopal preacher, has
Just resigned a* pastor of historic Mon
uments! P. E. church In Richmond. Va.,
t<> accept the rectorste ot the Church
of the Advent. Birmingham. Ala, Ihe
leading Episcopal church In the South.
Special lo The Oeorglan.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. It.—That Ihe an
chor and chain recently recovered from
the bottom of Hampton Roads os the
result of a fishing schooned getting her
anchor caught In It was that ot the
famous Cosfederats Iron clad “Merrl-
mar" or Vrgtnla, hae been established
beyond n doubt. After a careful exam
ination of the anchor and chain, which
weigh live tone, Captain E V. White,
formerly of Macuo, Ga, engineer on the
Merrlmec when she, fought the fa
mous battle, and Charles C. Curtis, a
mechanic employed on Ihe veasel while
she wee under construction at the Nor
folk navy yard, have pronounced the
recovered anchor and chain as thoee
formerly on the war craft.
ENGLISH BATTLESHIPS
AT OPENING OF EXPO.
■pedal to Tie Oeorglse.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. II.—The battleship
Dread naught, the most powerful Ship
of war afloat, will be among England's
naval fleet In Hampton Roads at the
Tlio other veeaels In the Brttlih fleet
will be the armored cruisers Good
Hope. Hampshire, Antrim, Roxburgh.
Argyde and Devonshire.
EVANGELIST MORSE
CONFINED IN HOSPITAL.
Rperiel lo The Oeorglse
Charlotte, N. C, Jan. II.—W. M.
Morse, of this city, has received In
formation to the effect that his father,
the renowned evangelist Dick Morse.
Is dangerously III In the California ho*,
pllal at Los Angelea Mr. Morse has
been eutrertng lately with a carbuncle
on tile neck end It la feared that he has
blood poisoning.
AT HOSPITAL IS
PLAN OF PEARCE
CLAY ASKS $2,500
FOR EACH COLLEQE.
Washington. Jan. II.—Senator Clay
has Introduced In Ihe senate a bill
providing for an appropriation ot 11.100
annually for each branch-expert me.it
station established under authority of
S state, the amount to be paid on the
first day of July of each year, direct to
the treasurer or other officer of each
branch station.
Thl* bill la the same aa that Intro
duced In tha house by Representative
Adamson, and It I* for the purpose it
Increasing the chances for considera
tion at this session.
FATHER DEALS ROUGH
The Introduction of the resolution ot
Councilman Pearce, abolishing the
present board of trustees of the Grady
hospital, will be tbs next step In the
light on Ihe present management of the
hospital.
The resolution will be ottered at the
next session of (he general council on
Monday. Councilman Pearoa intend*
to push It for all It Is worth, and then
le no doubt that ha will hairs backing
from other members, although It la
doubtful If this will bs enough lo se
cure lie adoption.
Dr. Longlno, who sprang the sensa
tion at the meeting of Ihe board Tues
day afternoon by giving Incidents he I
had heard nf where Inexperienced In- !
lernee had been allowed to perform
delicate and dangerous operations, says
he has nothing further to say now. Dr.
Pearce will eay nothing else until coun.
ell meets Monday.
Dr. Pearce says he la not against the
personnel of the board, hut Inasmuch ae
ihq member* are la favor of pay wards,
he ease no way or abolishing pay wards
othtr than Brat abolishing Iho board.
JIM