Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
EOR RE IN T .
1347 Rroad Street, 7 rooms $25.00
659 Broad Street. 9 rooms 35.00
894 Broad Street, ; rcoms. 25.00
953 Greene Street, 12 rooms 50.00
50G Lit: <oln Htreet,, a rooms 30.00
666 Revnolds Street. 17 rooms 41.67
10b Reynolds BiW, 0 rooms 12.50
328 Walker Street, 7 rooms 26.00
926 Telfair St . 2 rooms 10.00
STORES.
1224 Broad Street 35.00
1252 Broad Street 65.00
570 Broad Street 35 00
524 Campbell Street 45.00
222 Campbell Htreet 20.00
626 Campbell Street 60.00
OFFICES.
No 766 Broad Street $20.83
No. 8 Library Bid’s 18.33
Offlcos In the Planters Loan ASavlngg Bank Building
WILLIAM E. BUSH, L^isaa*.
I ‘OK RHM l-'ROM OCT. I.
508 Third St., 6 roomn mid oath, being built $30.00
418 Telfair, 8 rooms and bath.. 183.33
589 Broad, 7 rooms and baih $30.00
018 Broad, 7 rooms mid bath 830.00
614 Third, 0 rooms and balh.. „. .. 120.00
929 Heyriolds, C rooms and bath 120.00
IC2O Walton Way 7 rooms and bath 125.00
90l Crawford Ave., 5 room* 114.00
446 Kay to be built, possession Nov. 1, 7 rooms, steam heat and
open grams, electricity and gam 839.50
1242 Broad St., 6 rooms and bath 125 00
1244 Broad St , 6 rooms and bath 125.00
1288 Broad St., Store $33.33
206-207 Hlxlb Hi., alora $30.00
VIAkTIN «Sr GARRETT, “v™ no.
=— STOCKS
ORDERS EXECUTED TO BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES ON THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
AROO & JESTER.
7 Library Building. Phone 12.
POR REJNT
426 Hav Street, 9 rooms. $25 00
*O7 Washington Street, 6 rooms 25 00
309 Washington Street, fl rooms 25.00
612 Broad Street, 8 rooms 25.00
829 Telfair Street, 9 rooms., .. .. 37.60
Telfair Street, The Hill, 10 rooms ... 68.00
404 High Street, 5 rooms., .. 12.00
North Augusts Forest Avenue. 7 rooms 26.00
Nortli Augusta. West Avenue, 5 room* 1500
FLATS.
6I!»H Broad Htreet, 3 rooms,. 18.00
216 Riberi Street, 3 rooms .. .. .. 20 00
246 Telfair Htreet, 6 rooms., 15 00
881 Kills Street, 3 rooms 12.00
STORES.
Corner Telfair and JgcksnS Streets 60 00
Warehouse, Walker Street 83 33
APPLY TO
CUARBINCE E. CLARK,
REAL ESTATE, 842 BROAD STREET.
here’s a Good Rule!
Lay aside a little money every week for th„ hard up or the
hard-off day. Or to meet euoh an emergency as thst through which
we have Just passed.
One Dollar will open an account—4 Per Cent Interest paid.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Ml BROAD STREET.
-WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE."
SALESMANSHIP
THE IDEAL AD. HAS SALESMANSHIP
WRITTEN ALL OVER IT.
Its not how much you advertise, but tin* wav
you do it. Good ads. are tailored-made the
hand me down sort are usually written on the
spur of the moment, without thought of value,
space or result,
To Make It a Success
you must know the goods and have the goods.
1 have no ads. made up, but I call and see what
your stock consist of and know it as vou
know it.
Drop me a card and l will call and
show you free of charge. : : :
Harry D. Griffin,
P. 0. BOX 738. AUGUSTA, GA.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
AGENCY
All work strictly confi
dential.
HOWARD & KELLY
Booms 508 509 Dyer Bldg-
ADVANCE MAN MERE.
Mr 1, advance ajt«*nt for
flv«’ Minute* frvm Uroad»a\ 1
i* in th<* ci<\ Mr will V
h*r* fur sonit* Urn#.
The Moral of t*t whole situation
la— Uae Gat.
REPORT OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ON RELIEF WORK SINCE FRESHET
The following it a copy of the roport
rend to the Relief Committee* Satur
day by Mr. W. M. Howland, president
of the Associated Charities:
Augusta, Oa., K'-pt. 5, 1&08.
Capt, W. H. Young
Chairman Relief Committee,
City of Augusta.
Dear Sir: As president of the At
soeUtsd Charities, I beg to render the
following report of work done by the
Associated Charities for the five days,
commencing tit 6 o'clock Saturday eve
ning lust, and closing 6 o’clock last
night.
As has been before stated to your com
mittee, the distribution of aid to th-j
flood sufferers hus been done by us
hrough four relief stations, which are
i now In smooth and effective opera
tion.
We have delivered duringthese 6 days
I from thf-Ho four stations aid »n food to
-'.031 families, a full report being kept
of each case helped.
For the first three days per Instruc
tions of your committee food was dis
tributed without In vast I gallon to each
person applying and saying they were
In need, though a perfect record was I
kept of every case. For the hist two!
days, and In the future, every caae has:
| been or will be Investigated before aid ,
i |h given, a corps of Investigators belr.g
I attached to each station, reporting l>
the superintendent of the. station. We
are delivering less and less food eacn
| day, and will consider two or three day*
j later the question of suspending food
deliveries, except In special cases, in re
gard to which we will report to you
further.
In addition to the above, we have help
'd numbers of cases the second unu
third time, though only after investiga
tion In each case. The above does not
j include the help given by deliveries
from wagons of which no record was
; kept.
Mattresses.
I The demand for mattresses continues
| unabated, and Is the most urgent want
we have yet encountered. We have
bought with the three appropriations
made by your body of 14,500.00. 1,076
inatt tresses and of these 1,033 have
been delivered, and the remainder we
••spec* to have delivered befor nigh*.
No mattress n has been delivered with
out Investigation and a visit to the
house by one of our regular investiga
tor*. With the inattl «-94MeH two pillows
have been provided In many cases, and
we trust to complete the delivery of
pillows an siK>n us further supplies are
I received by our merchants. Redding
j wu* delivered with the first mattresses,
j hut this has been now abandoned, due
to blankets anil sheetK being now fur
nished from United Stales government
sources.
Bedding and Clothing.
I Capt. liuguet, IJ. 8. A., representing
the war department of the government,
, Is giving aid uh with the following sup
plies:
1,000 htaknets. value $1,000.00
1,000 sheets, value bOOtOO
Clothing ami shoes, value .. .. 2.0000.0 S
The distribution of the blankets and
sheets übove is being made through
| the different stations, they having been
; pur* hated from our merchants by Capt.
j Muguel, and sent direct to the stations.
The clothing and *h<>vs are being tup*
I plied by order*. Issued by the supen
tendents of the four station*, after each
case has been reported upon by Inves
tigators. Some hundreds of '-uses have
boon supplied, n detailed report of which
will lie given as soon as distribution le
completed, and this work it progressing
rapidly today.
Other Aid.
At s meeting of the Associated Shur-
Itlos on yesterday th«» question of hav
ing the sewing machines of suffering
families repaired, whs taken up. anti a
committee is now investigating this sub
ject, Mrs. Jos Mullet ky, Mrs. Le***r and
I Mrs. H K. Brown, oonetiuting this com
mittee If they report favonfdy, we will
so advise you, and ask an appropria
Hon to cover thi* line of aid
Much dlttrt't* Is being fei* by the
j flood sufferers* due to the damage dim
Ito their furniture, and ns a commit
tee we* appointed, consisting of Idt.
Lawton B. Kvnns. Prof. K. M Osborne
and Rev. G. tt. Whitney, to see in what !
way aid and a**‘st.tpce could best |*»
given, either by having firnlhre re
paired. or assisting the families In rv- j
buying on favorable terms. Severn! j
cases have come »© us. naun« .mil locu
tions on record, of vny mM and «x
--acting bargains having been driven with !
the sufferers by certain Installment fur
niture houses of the city, and wo hope to
arrive at some arrange m- n’ by wnlch
we can get more equitable terms from |
their furniture houses lor the bench of •
the dlsttessed. On this question wc wRi {
report to you at your nest me ding
It la our endeavor, im« u..,t hunter
h«» hern *pp«*a*ad to do all we can to
rvhabtlltat* thoeo funitli*** who liav«
buffeted eo •evenly and ondruvor not
to alow any family to fall bdow the
•tAitdnrd of Hvhtß to which by their own
endeavor* they have reined them**! e*i
before the flood, though of course hut
•light aid can be given In any one
cmae.
We have had number* of <*,*»*• rc
l»ort* d to u* by our cl titan* of i*eoplo i
In greet want, who nould not aj |**> |
for Aid. And we have had Mil ittcii c t
promptly Inveatlgmrd. ttnd in numbers
of <\*«r■* have Rent Hid uueoliiit.nl by.
he*e receiving It. We expect u> con
tlnue thin truest form of charlt) to the I
end. nnd would be glad to luttv our db I
*en« Mdvt*e with ur of any *itch con-[
ditlotiß of nhich tiny may kuow.
Admin ttralion.
Owr office No 215 Montgomery build* J
<ng. In charge of our very efficient »oc
•ctary. Mr* R s Holling* wr.t %. and All
***** reported there Are promptly f.v !
warded to one of the four Pa > >ivi rc*
anting to the location of the part/, and
*. promptly handled We ate keep
Mg ha perfect rwunh of every article
dletrlbuted a* any buatt.eee houa* In
Augusta dv>. e of their btietne**, tmeh
station King woppMed dally wi*n a list
alt partita who have beet, heiped on
preceding devß. »o hr to prevent r«pe(.
ag Thla department of the work h*ut
ren organ ti d and taken charge by Mr
1 t* l.ogen. n.»u greatly usatatsd b>
lltR» IVialtne B#n»c«v Mr Berry Ben j
H> n h«» already reports* to your com-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
mlttae the thoroughnosn and efficiency
of their race. At each station a negroe
er reference to It.
Distribution.
No difference luts at any time been
made between white and negroes in the
rendering of aid, eitner as to time, place
or quantity. We have had dally con
ferencca with the negro comm Vet, head
'd by Rev. C. T. Walker and Silax X.
Floyd, and have had their co-operation
in endeavoring to reach all tn * needy
of their race. At each nation a negroe
representative of this committee Is a
co-worker with our superintendent look
ing after the wants of all negro appit
cants. In the distribution of clothing,
nF-gro representatives, appointed by this
committee, are now investigatl-.q; cases
In certain districts, and their ordain are
being filled by our merchants as soon
as given.
The largest of our stations by fifty
per cent is the one with headquarters at
the Salvation Army hall, on upper Kroad
street, this station serving the district
bordering the river which was so deep
ly flooded. In this district ninety per
cent of the aid rendered has been to
negroes, and ten per cent to white.
At the Southern district'station at the
Augusta Free school the proportion has
born sixty per cent negroes, to forty
per cent white, and about the same pro
portion at the southeastern station lo
cated at St. James church. The Wes
end station, located at 1661 Brood s»r«ct,
is the smallest of our stations, due to
a large part of that section having es
caped th« flood. The applicants there
have been about ninety per cent wait©,
print- 14.41 Uy ,tl,one (connected with the
mills.
Future Work.
The stations will all be kept open dur
ing next week, and distribution con
tinued as In the past. Now that iood has
been distributed o freely, this line of
aid will be gradually contracted, and
more attention given to dealing with
each family in endeavoring to put it
on its feet, so that the wage earners
may get to work. We are distributing
lime freely at each station, and our In
vestigators are Insisting upon all who
arc aided cleaning out their piemUee,
and doing their part us far as possible
In putting their homos in a ea diary
condition.
i feel that I would be greatly amiss
in closing my repor. without referring:
Women's Work.
to *he active and efficient work being
done by the women . Sewing rooms have
been opened and organized by Mr. B. F.
Brown and Mrs. W. W. Battey, under
the auspices of tho Associated Charities.
Many donations of material have been
made, and I have supplied wnat has bom
lacking In order to keep their latge force
fully at work. The principle work of
the women Is now being directed in tho
Hawes
HATS
SOFT AND STIFF ARE NOW ON DIS
PLAY AND THIS FALL’S STYLES ARE
UNEXCELLED BY ANY MANUFACTURER
IN THE COUNTRY.
THIS IS THE BEST $3.00 HAT
EVER MADE. : : : : :
McCreary’s
742 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA
ma king of garments for babies. young
children and women, guch as cannot l»e
bought ready made through the ordeis
tHßued by the government. The negro*
women have bo*n quite as effective in
doing similar work, having a bury sta
tion turning out a large supply of cloth
ing daily at the colored Y. M. C. A
building.
The work of relieving and visiting th«
• lek is progressing most effectively m
charge of Miss Louise Biggitr, her able j
assistants, a detailed report of which ;
will be given later. All cases of sick
nr** t-hould be reported to the offl•••» of
the Associated Charities in the Muni
s' mery building, where Mi*a lJlKrai re
pa* ts daily, thtit facilitating prompt at* j
tent lon to all cases reported.
In closing I wish to bear testimony to
the rrmatk.ible smoothuese with which
all the work ha* been conducted, nil
l bodies and all parties working ut pet *
i f«*et union, the volunteer worker* *,i\ * j
i ing their time and tabor unremitting!). |
I day after day. and contributing very i
| h*rg»>gc to our having been able to
| promptly reach sllcases reported to us. |
Your* rsspeetfnitv,
W. M HOW.,AND
Tres. AIN'C. Cil.il I ties
The Moral cf II e whole situation
la—Uae Gaa
.—*■
The Remedy That Doea.
*"Pr Kings New Discovery Is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fall to perform,** says
Mr* E R Pierson, of Auburn Centre
P.t ** It la curing me of throat and
lung trouble of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only tern-i
porarlly New Discovery Is doing me
so much good that I feel confident Its
continued uae for a reasonable length
of time will restore ms to perfect
health ' This renowned cough and
cold remedy and throat and lung heal
«r Is sold at all druggists, 50c and
II 00. Trial bottle free.
Augusta Dry Goods Houses Talk of Trade
and the Business Outlook—Ex
pect Biggest Trade In
Augusta's History.
There fa nothing so encouraging to
those who have suffered heavy finan
cial losses by the flood than the
knowledge that our men of business
believe that the disastrous happening
by no means, presages a depression
in the business world of the city.
In interviews a Herald representa
tive had yesterday with the leading
I dry-goods merchants It was found that
they are all in a most cheerful frame
of mind and that they are agreed
that the fall and winter season will
be as prosperous as any that has yet<
helped to increase Augusta’s far
famed prosperity.
MOST ENCOURAGING
SAYS MR. DENTON £
Mr. Denton of the J. B. White com
pany is especially optimistic. As
manager of Augusta's great depart
ment store he is naturally in a posi
tion to judge perfectly the trade out
look, and when he says that condi
tions are exactly the opposite from
discouraging, we may all have the
welcome assurance that we are list
ening to cheering words from one
who speaks with authority.
The J. B. White company’s new
store was practically uninjured by
the disaster, and everything was so
ideally arranged that but slight in
convenience has been caused except
in the matter of the elevators for
which no motive power could be had. ]
This is being remedied as speedily ]
as possible now, however, and all the .
comforts and conveniences that have j
always been at the disposal of the cus- j
tomers who frequent the great estab- i
lishment. Nor are the heads of tho 1
various departments content with
what has been done in the past, for ;
everywhere arq there to be noted
tremendous improvements, not only
in the arrangement of the store, with
various additional contrivances, such .
as new elevators, etc., but in the em
ployment of many new clerks. Mr.
Denton is of the opinion that, although j
the freshet hurt the poorer classes ,
very much, they will so easily find em- ]
ployment in every part of the city 1
that the meustomed amount of money !
will continue in circulation and so
keep trade up to its usual high
standard.
FAVORABLE
CONDITIONS
Von Kamp, Vaughan & Gerald com- 1
pose a firm that is fully assured of
' favorable conditions for the coming
| season. They necessarily had to
suspend business for a few days, but
feel that no customers were lost in
the interval since they have been do
; i n K ‘Tli almost record breaking busi
; ness since the store was reopened
! for business.
What stock that was on hand was
j perfectly protected, and this is being
j supplemented by great quantities of
beautiful goods that are being brought
in every day. Everything is fresh
| and dean and generally attractive,
both in regard to the pretty store
where this popular firm does business
and in the stock which is richer and
in every way more pleasing than ever
befor.
NOT IN THE LEAST
DAMAGED BY WATER
The (took of Muliarky ft Sullivan
has not been In the least damaged,
which Is a most fortunate matter, as
the trade is tremendous, the demand
for certain essential articles being ,a
heavy as to necessitate ordering from
New York a tremendous lot of blank
ets and other substantial articles,
such as are Immediate!)' needed by
j those who lost many of their house
hold Roods In the muddy water. So
tir from selling these articles at the
■xorbltant rate that might be paid In
view of their absolute indlspensibll!!)*
Muliarky ft Sullivan are Rlvlns their
customers full advantage of the low
i prices at which they were able to
i buy these thing* in an off-season In
addition to the stork that had been
hastily ordered by wire, there is cofti
n* in a beautiful new stock that will
shortly be personally selected by Mr,
Muliarky. who leaves for Naw York
In a few days, a stock that will offer
> Incomparable attractions to the care
ful buyer.
OUTLOOK FINE
SAYS BLEAKLEY
Mr. Bleakley thinks the outlook is
fine, and proves his faith in Au
gusta's prosperity for the season ot
1908 and 09 by planning to purchase
one of the most complete and beauti
ful stocks he has ever carried. He
has been deterred from going north
as yet to make the purchase to which
he always gives his personal atten
tion by certain repairs necessitated
jby the freshet and by his arrange
ments for the splendid improve
ments he is going to make in the
front of the store and that will make
of his place one of the most pleasing
in Augusta. Work on these altera
tions will be shortly completed and
Mr. Bleakley will then busy himseli
with collecting what is necessary to
meet an ever-increasing demand for
the specialties in the dry goods line
for which he is so justly famed.
Mr. R. L. Hunter is in New York,
and Mr. Addison Weisiger, who is
representing him in his absence, says
that Mr. Hunter believes so firmly
that trade conditions will be as fav
orable as ever that he is buying ex
tensively, planning to fill his store
with the usual handsome assortment
of everything necessary for a large
and varied patronage. The water
did not in tlie least damage the
stock.
NEW STORE STOCK
NOT AT ALL HURT
It will be welcome news to the
! many well-wishers of the Andrews
| Brothers Dry Goods company that the
beautiful new stock so carefully se
lected b> Miss Mahoney and Mr.
Worth Andrews has been safely de
livered and stored on one of the
upper floors where it ran no risk of
possible damage from the water. The
■ store too was but little hurt and will
present a moat charming appearance
for Us formal opening about the
tenth of this month.
The good wishes ot host of friends
of these popular young people go out
to them tn their new venture, and it
is good to know that conditions seem
in every respect favorable for their
debut, as a firm, into the business
world of Augusta.
Burton, Taylor and Wise suffered
nothing but inconvenience from the
flood, and the firm is looking forward
to a season of splendid activity, which
means that many customers will lie
served in exactly the way that will
best please them in every particular.
Each member of the firm is optimistic
in his views oi the situation and be
lieves in Augusta more firmly than
ever before.
Mr. C. H. Schneider.
I Mr. Schneider was one of the for
; tunato ones in regard to water dam
i age. His stock was above the water
line, but he received a damage by the
dampness and some of his goods are
musty. In speaking of the high wa-
I ter Mr. Schneider said:
I “I was extremeiy fortunate in get-
I ting my stock of goods up out of the
water, but the dampness caused some
i of the goods to get musty and I am
| putting on a sale to get rid of these
goods. The high water did consider
! able damage in the. city, but in less
than sixty days there will be no sign
! of it here, for from all prospects there
will be early trading from the coun
try. and then business will be active,
! and the people will forget about the
high water."
Mr. Schneider’s enormous stock
was not injured by the water, so
■ quickly was it moved; but the mov
ing necessitated such hurried and
careless handling that the goods have
been very much mixed and tumbled
Because of the lack of perfect fresh
ness In what was saved, and because
room must be made for an entirely
new stock, there will he a tremend
ous sale at Schneider’s beginning
next week.
Mr Schneider is offering in his sale
which begins tomorrow some very
fine articles and articles which are
needed every day in the year. Read
his half page ad. in today’s Herald
and see what he has to say about the
sale.
Best the World Affords.
"It gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve” says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel
Hill, N. C. "I am convinced It’s the
best salve the world a fiords. It cur
ed a felon on my thumb, and It never
falls to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which it is applied 25c at
all druggists.
BRYAN AND KERN AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO —Wm. J. Bryan and Jon a W
Kern will be the guests of honor at a
banquet to be given by the Jefferson
club ‘ September 17. This was decide-l
today at a meeting of the board of di
rectors of "the olub. It was announced
that letter* bad been Received from
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern stating that
the date flx-d is satisfactory to them.
RESIDENCES
525 Calhoun Street. 7 room*,
bath, electric lights $25.00 .
431 Broad Street, Ist floor, 4
rooms, bath 18.00
North Augusta, 7 rooms,
electric light 25.00
51C Ellis Street, 5 rooms, bath. 22.50
206 Ellis Street, 4 rooms, bath. 15.00
814 Crawford Avenue. 6 rooms,
bath 10.00
1300 Block. Walker Street, 3
rooms, new hciise 7.50
1229 i Ine Street, 7 rooms 15.00 j
STORES.
1043 Broad Street s4l 66
1019 Campbell Street 22 00
632 Ellis Siraet 23 00
LOCKHART 5c COMPANY
REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE.
RENTING.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6
EDUCATIONAL
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
1264 Ellis 9t., Augusta, Ga.
Conducted by the Sisters of
Mercy, and empowered to confer
diplomas. Offers superior educa
tional advantages for girit. Musi,
cal culture and the training of
organists a specialty.
Reopens Sept 8, 1908.
Preparatory school for hoys
from five to nine years of age.
For particulars apply to the
SISTER SUPERIOR.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
1306 EHis Street, Augusta, Ga.
For day scholars only. Empow
ered to confer all Collegiate De
grees. Thoroughly up-to-date.
The curriculum includes Phil
osophy, Literature, Ancient and
modern History, Physics, Chemis
try, Astronomy, Mathematics,
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, etc., Ste
nography and Typewriting at par
ents option. Modern t.anguagea
without extra charge.
RE-OPENS TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER BTH, 1908
For Catalogue and particulars, ap
ply at the College.
JOHN J. SHERRY, S. J.
PrealdenL
Miss funk’s
Commercial School,
Harison Building
Augusta, Ga., teaches short
hand. typewriting, bookkeeping,
spelling, arithmetic, Englleh
and penmanship. Practical
methods and terms reasonable.
Day class. Night class. Write
for catalogue, or oall phone 427.
MISS HILL'S SCHOOL,
The Hill, Augusta, Georgia.
Day school and boarding de
partment. Primary, Intermediate
and College Preparatory.
Sixth Year Begins Oct. 1, 1908.
For catalog address
MISS L. D. HILL, Grovetown, Ga.
DISINFECTANTS
NOW IS IHE TIME TO USE THEN
SIN SANITARY FLUID.
The ideal disinfectant. True dec-*
erirer and germicide; a powerful anti
septic and purifier for the sanitary
purification of dwellings, schools, hoe
pltalc, water closets, sinks, elaughVM
houses, stables, etc.
One pint 20e
One quart ....35c
One gallon SI.OO
Five gallons, per gal 76c
Special prices made on Barrels.
N. L. WILLET SEED
COMPANY
309 JACKSON ST. ’EJ&JT
'Phone 498.
Best Yet.
Java Flavored
Coffee,
Right in Flavor,
Right in Strength,
Right in Price,
MORNING,
NOON
OR NIGHT.
Per Lb. 25c.
25 LB. WHITE ENAMEL
SUGAR CANS
WITH ONE CAN A. & P.
BAKING POWDER
Rwantic wo pmrS
CO.^jd
841 Broad Street.
325 Stores in the U. S.