Newspaper Page Text
6
READY FOR THE 4TH
<■ * .
SPECIAL PROGRAMME AT THE
PLEASIRE RESORTS.
\ ‘
HIGH TIDE TYBEE 3:30 P. M.
EXCITING YACHT RACES AT THE
ISLE OF hops:.
Wltli AojthlnK I.lkr Gnod Mnthrr
the Hranrla Will Re Crowded
With Visitors All Day To-morrow.
Special Car Service Prontlwed.
Vaudeville at Coaino, Thunderbolt.
Hnalc and Dancing Prominent
Featnre at Each Plnce.
That the population of Savannah will
tie getting ready to "go somewhere"
to-morrow morning is certain. Antic
ipating this desire to do something
different on holidays, and especially
on Independence Day. the powers In
control of Savannah's famous resorts
have made big preparations for the
coming of the crowd*. Bright and
early the exodus to the seaside and
riverside resorts will begin, and those
who are not going fishing will be
seeking the places where the big wa
ter* roll and the bands play. The
American people are fond of being en
tertained, and wherever there is a con
test to be seen or a concert to be play
ed there will be found a gathering,
ready and willing to be drawn from
thoughts of business and trouble.
Fourth of July will find Savannah’s
three big pleasure places ready for
patronage. Tybee, the Isle of Hope
end Thunderbolt are all popular and
each has made extensive plans for
the day. Visitors at any one of the
resorts will find amusement and pleas
sure. At all preparations have been
made to handle unusual crowds and
those who go to spend the day need
not fear that provisions will run short
or the variety fail.
Dunn by Hie Sea.
At Tybee the Fourth of July visitors
will find things ready for them and
some of the conditions are such as
could not be “fixed” but have hap
pf ned Just right. The tide will be
high at 3:30 o'clock, and this is one
of the greatest attractions that could
l>e announced. The hour is the most
convenient and insures good bathing
all the afternoon.
A varied programme of sports has
been arranged, including races and
contests of various kinds. At night
there will be a fireworks display at the
Hotel Tybee.
Afternoon and evening there will be
music and dancing at both pavilions.
Thu nilerbolt.
The cars for Thunderbolt Casino will
very likely be kept filled all of to-mor
row afternoon and patrons of this pret
ty place will find much to entertain
and interest them. There will be music
by the First Regiment band from 3 to
5 and from 6 to 7 o’clock. Punch and
Judy show during the morning, from
8:30 to noon. Bateau races, tub races
and swimming races at 4 o'clock and
vaudeville at 5 and 9 p. m. The poly
scope will be in operation at, 10:30 p. m.
and the grounds will be gaily illuminat
ed at II o’clock.
isle of Hope.
Interest Is centered largely In the
yacht races to be held at the Isle of
Hope tp-mqrrow and this will be the
big feature of the day at this resort.
There will be other amusements,
howewer, and prominent among them
■will be the shoot the chutes. The man
ager has arranged to illuminate the
chute and this will enable the patrons
to enjoy the fun after nightfall. Music
and dancing in Barbee's pavilion will
be popular and swimming and swim
ming races will form a part of the aft
ernoon programme.
Special car service is promised by
the Savannah Electric Company to
morrow for all resc-ts, including extra
cars on the Liberty street line, for the
accommodation of travelers to and
from Tybee.
CHANGE OF Y. M. C. A. HOURS.
Dnrlnir the Holiday* Junior Clnna
Will Meet MorninKn.
DuMng the holidays the Junior gym
nasium class at the Y. M. C. A. will
have a change of hours, meeting on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
from 7 to 9 in the morning. This change
in the hours was made because it will
he so much cooler. The class will not
have as much work as in the winter,
a short drill and recreative sports be
ing all that will be engaged in.
Secretary Johnson has arranged for
a most delightful affair for next Tues
day afternoon, similar to one that was
given last year. All of the juniors are
requested t 6 meet him Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the corner of For
tieth and "Whitaker streets for the pur
pose of taking the car to Montgomery
for a swim, after which a number of
ice cold Georgia watermelons will be
cut. Those who went on this trip last
year remember it with no small degree
of pleasure.
“THE QUESTION BOX.”
Kovel Plan Adopted At Y. M. C. A.
for Providing for Lecture Subjects.
A novel plan has been arranged by
Secretary Johnson of the Young
Men's Christian Association for an In
teresting course of lectures at the Y.
M. C. A. during the next few months.
“A Question Box" has been put up
near the entrance to the association
building. Every young man who has
a Biblical question that he does not
thoroughly understand is requested to
write it down and drop it in this box.
These questions will be taken out at
the end of the week and given to one
of the prominent divines of the city
who will answer and explain them on
the following Sunday afternoon at 6
o’clock. These services will prove in
teresting. They will be held in the
coolest room at the association build
ing, and an interesting musical pro
gramme will be arranged.
in thFrailroacTworld.
Mr. John St. Clair, formerly traveling
auditor of the Atlantic Coast Line has
been appointed assistant to the pur
chasing agent, with headquarters at
Waycross. The appointment became
effective July 1.
The Central of Georgia, for the ac
commodation of people who have sum
mer homes in North Georgia; Clarkes
ville, Turnersville, Tallulah and other
up-country resorts, has arranged with
the Southern for a close connection
with its local train that reaches At
lanta at 9:10 p. m. In order to make
this the Central has changed the leav
ing time of No. 4 so that It now leaves
Atlanta at 9:20 instead of at 9 as for
merly. Heretofore passengers by the
fcouflhero reached Atlanta at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
GO TO
TYBEE
To=day!
| L A Round
ZjL Trif
Trains leave city (city time) 6:45, 10:00 a. m., 3:30,
5:15, 7:00 and 8:40 p. m.
Leave Tybee 6:00, 8:00. 10:55 a. m., 6:00, 7:50, 10:20
p. m.
BIG LAND COMPANY
FOR COLLINSVILLE
The Peoples’ Investment Company is
the name of anew organization that
has secured large land holdings in Col
linsville, and which purposes to build
up and develop that part of the city.
The officers of the concern are J. S.
Collins, president; Hugh Logan, vice
president, and W. L. Grayson, secre
tary and treasurer.
The company has just purchased of
the Oglethorpe Investment Company
the last of its holdings in the eastern
part of the city, some seventy-five lots
for which $16,000 was paid, and in ad
dition has secured from other sources
a large quantity of other lots giving
it control of about 350 to 400 lots. The
property bought of the Oglethorpe In
vestment Company consists of lots sit
uated between East Broad street, and
Waters road, bounded on the north by
Gwinnett street, and on the south by
Anderson street.
It is the purpose of the new com
ON BUCKING BRONCO MAYOR WILL RIDE
Will Travel 90 Miles Through Snow and Ice in
Far Away Idaho.
Mayor Myers will spend his vacation
•among the snow-dad hills of Idaho.
In the latter part of the present
month he will take a well-earned vaca
tion. While the trip will be one of
business, the opportunities for pleasure
and recreation which the journey af
fords will make it one where business
is pleasure, and the Mayor will, no
doubt, feel much refreshed from his
journey.
Mr. Myers is going to inspect the
Silver King gold mines, in which lie is
one of three stockholders, the others
being W. J. Payne of Richmond, and
C. T. Stewart of Warren, Id*aho, near
where the mines are situated. Mr.
Stewart is a mining man of wide ex
perience, and is in charge of the opera
MAKING OF AGUAPURA
AND LAVADURA.
Increasing Industry in Chemical
Prepnrntiona by Win. B. Gnnby.
An industry, involving the manufac
ture of chemic*al preparations known
as Gunby's Aguaqura and Gunby’s
Lavadura, is now assuming considera
ble proportions in Savannah, and will
in time be regarded as an important
source of trade that will come to this
city and bring its portion of benefit.
Mr. Willi'am B. Gunby, the discoverer
and manufacturer of the compounds
mentioned, is a young man who made
chemistry a study and has secured a
product that meets many wants and
has, from being unknowh, won an in
vincible position with those who have
tested it. This applies first to the
Lavaduffa, for the demand for this
product has come up from nothing to
a regular use by the management of
several prominent railroad companies,
with orders ranging from 500 to 5,000
pounds per month.
While naturally the processes of
making LaWidura and Aguapura are
secret, Mr. Gunby makes tests and ex
plains the working of the chemical
compounds to all interested, at his
laboratory and packing rooms on Bay
street, near Whitaker. The Aguapura,
as the name indicates, is for purifying
water, for drinking and other pur
poses. By using the powder sold by
Mr. Gunby the water is claimed to be
rendered absolutely free from all ob
jectionable matter and rendered
healthy and harmless. The least trace
of nitrogen is said to be removed, and
all vegetable matter. Many interesting
and delicate tests and results are
shown by Mr. Gunby. The analysis
of State Chemist White, obtained with
out acquainting that officer with the
details, showed that water treated with
Gunby’s Aguapura was as free from
solids as any water that could lie pro
duced.
The Lavadura is now largely used
by many railroad companies for puri
fying the water used in locomotive
boilers. It is claimed that it not only
prevents the accumulations so much
feared, in boilers, but also dissolves
and clears out tubes that have become
®)N’T GET IN A SWEAT
Perspiration—“sweat” is what the Bible and we common peo
ple call it—is a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse
that has no business there. We sweat more in summer, because,
in the overheated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly
than in winter and produces irritating acids and gases. The bowels,
overworked, try to relieve themselves by violent convulsions,
causing terrible gripes and colics, and diarrhoeal discharges so acid
as to make you sore, and leaving the intestines weak and worn out.
Nature assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the
pores of the skin. It is not safe to stop perspiring altogether but
most of the impure matter should be sent out by natural move
ments of the boweb, and the offensive, ill-smelling, linen-stainipg
sweat done away with. Keep your bowels strong all summer with
the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the system
and don’t allow the excrement to be sweated out through the
pores. Take a tablet every night, before going to bed. They
work while you sleep and make you feel fine ana cool all day.
Beat for the Bowels. All druggists, ioc. asc, joe. Never sold in
LvC bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C. C. C. Guaranteed to curs
or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address
■uni'll ,Millie Sterling Remedy Cos., Chicago or New York. 546
SAVANNAH .MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1903.
pany, as explained by Mr. Collins, not
only to sell lots for building purposes
but also to build houses on them when
so desired by the purchasers. Such
buildings, he says, will be put up at a
cost of anywhere from $1,500 to SIO,OOO
to suit the means of the owner, the
terms to be easy, and interest to be
charged at a straight rate.
The officers of the company have the
greatest faith in the future of this sec
tion of the city as sites for homes and
are willing to show this faith by heavy
investments. Mr. Collins anticipates
that the streets across the Atlantic
Coast Line crossings now unopened
will be opened within a comparatively
short time and thinks that such work
will give an impetus to the building up
of Collinsville and the section adja
cent.
Many investments are going on even
now, he says. Mr. T. S. Whitfield is
soon to have a home in this section,
Mr. C. V. Snedeker is to build another
house, Mr. James F. Evans expects to
build a home shortly and two or three
others are arranging to build homes
within the next few months.
tions. The capitalization of the com
pany is $500,000.
The mines are located at a point nine
ty miles inland from the Oregon Short
Line Railroad, and the country is
practically impassable, except during
the summer, from July to October.
The region is one of snow and ice.
Accordingly, it becomes necessary for
the traveller to ride bronco-back this
distance. The Mayor, accompanied by
his brother from Richmond, Va., will
make the trip on bucking bronchos,
and expects to traverse the distance
“ bnid the snow and ice” in two days.
Mayor Myers will be gone for about
four weeks. En route to the mines he
will stop over at St. Louis and Denver.
He is very much pleased with the pros
pects for “aurum finum” in far-away
Idaho, and when asked the price of
stock in his company, said that he
was not offering it on the market.
coated before the preparation was used.
This is packed in barrels and sacks
and sold by the hundred pounds.
Lavadura is also, in possibly a modi
fied form, put up in small cartoons and
by grocers and druggists retailed for
use as la washing powder, shampoo
powder and for use in bathing.
Mr. Gunby has gradually increased
his plant as the demand for his prod
ucts grew, and now finds it necessary
to further extend. The chemicals r.re
prepared and mixed on the lower floors
of the building occupied, and the other
two floors are used for packing and
shipping. Several large machines, for
mixing, grinding and otherwise pre
paring the powder are now expected
from the North, and there will also be
some machinery for packing the car
toons and small sacks. When all this
new machinery is placed the number
of employes will be increased and the
total number that will likely be em
ployed within the year will be about
twenty-five.
LOCAL PERSONAL
Mr. W. O. Player of Valdosta is here.
Mr. Martin Cannon of Abbeville is In
the city.
Mr. T. M. Brown of Macon is at the
Pulaski.
Mr. John H. Davis of Atlanta is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. Butler Wilkes of Lyons is among
the guests at the Screven.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDuffie of Bruns
wick are registered at the De Soto.
Mr. C. H. Davis, a prominent citizen
of Townsend, is a guest at the Screven.
Mr. J. H. Beacham of Dublin is
among the prominent guests in the city.
Mr. I. M. Purdom. a prominent citi
zen of Sparks is among the guests at
the De Soto.
Bartow Yews Notes.
Bartow', Fla., July 2.—The big July
celebration in this city is set for July
17.
At Gordonville. a station a few miles
from here, Tuesday. Miss Evalina Es
tella Davis of Gordonville, and Mr.
John B. Thornhill, a merchant of
Eagle Lake, were married. The cere
mony was performed under the wide
spreading oaks in the yard by the
father of the bride, Rev. W. W. Davis.
There were nearly 150 guests present.
“BULLS” AND FOURS
WERE ORDER OF DAY AT AVON
DALE RANGE YESTERDAY.
SAVANNAH’S RIFLEMEN
HELD THEIR TWENTY-EIGHTH
ANNUAL RIFLE CONTEST.
Capt. W. G. Austin the Winner In
Meilal Cine*—.Made Highest Score
of Day—Col. Trails Won In First
Class, With J. S. Schley and Capt.
W. W. Gordon, Jr., Close Seconds.
Lient. C. W. Saussy Won First in
Second Class—Dr. W. W. Owens
Took Off the Honors in Third
Class—Moses Made Best Score In
Fonrlb Class.
The weather behaved itself yesterday,
and, after two ineffectual attempts, the
members of the Savannah Rifle Asso
ciation were enabled to pull off their
twenty-eighth annual shoot. The con
test was a close and exciting one, and
the scores made were very good.
The winners were: Medal class, Capt.
W. G. Austin; First class (1) Lieut. Col.
R. J. Travis, (2) Mr. John Sullivan
Schley; Second Class, Lieut. C. W.
Saussy; Third Class, Dr. W. W. Ow
ens; Fourth Class, Mr. C. W. Moses.
The members of the association were
divided for purposes of competition
into five classes, prizes being offered
for the first place in each class. A sec
ond prize was also offered in the First
Class because of the large number of
entries. After the men had been classi
fied, Capt. W. W. Gordon, Jr., and
Sergt. Duncan Kent chose sides irre
spective of class, and these sides, in
turn, held a lively contest.
The scores were very close, and sev
eral of the men won out either by in
verse order or by a single point. The
closeness of the contest is best told by
the scores of the two picked teams.
Sergt. Kent’s side scored a total of
1005 points, while Capt. Gordon’s team
scored 1001 points, the latter having to
pay for the targets for the evening.
Ten shots were fired at the 200 and 300
yard ranges. The firing was not, how
ever, continuous at either of the ranges,
the contestants firing five shots twice
at each range. The contest was begun
promptly at 4 o'clock, and those who
arrived after that time were put in the
Jack Catch class.
The prizes offered were very attrac
tive. To the winner in the medal class
a pair of silver drinking cups were
given, w'hile the winner in the first
cfass was given the association medal
and a silver and cut glass ash receiv
er. Former holders of the medal were
ineligible for the first class, but con
stituted the medal class. Mr. Schley,
as winner of second place in the first
class—and a close second he was—re
ceived a highly ornamented bottle cork.
A pretty pair of cuff buttons and a
sliver handled knife constituted the
prizes in the second and third class, re
spectively, while the winner in the
fourth class became the recipient of
an ornamented match box.
Capt. Austin’s score, in the medal
class, was the best of the day, he
plucking out a total of 87 points out of
a possible 100. He was 'an easy winner,
even though the scores of the other
contestants in his class were very good.
In the first class the contest was clos
est, Schley winning from W. W. Gor
don, Jr., on inverse order, and both
men following the leaders only a point.
Following are the scores in the differ
ent classes:
Medal Class—W. G. Austin, 87: F. C.
Battey, 83: J. C. Postell, 81: J. P.
White, 78; E. A. Cutts, 78.
First Class—R. J. Travis, 85: W. S.
Schley, 84; W. W. Gordon, Jr., 84: T.
G. Hunter, 82: J. F. Wheaton, 82; R.
C. Fetzer, 81; Duncan Kent. 81; J. K.
Hazelhurst, 81: G. A. Gordon, 80; A.
G. Cassels, 78; Haines, 75.
Second Class—C. W. Saussy, 81; A.
S. Nichols, 80; Fred W. Clarke, 79; J.
A. Crowthet, 74; J. W. Jackson, 73; A.
R. Lawton. 66.
Third Class—W. W. Owens, 72: S. N.
Theus, 69; H. S. Folding, 53.
Fourth Class—Cornelius Moses, 73;
W. A. Thompson, 66: Harry Weed, 64.
There were quite a number of visi
tors at the range, who enjoyed the
close contest. The afternoon was ideal
for shooting, with the exception of the
wind which was variable enough to be
worrisome.
The winners of the association medal
in the past have been: 1877, J. W. Me-
Alpin; 1878, S. McA. White; 1879, J. W.
McAlpin; 1880, D. M. MoAlpin; 1881,
W. G. Morrell; 1882, B. C. Wright; 1883,
M. Maclean; 1885, J. W. McAlpin; 1886,
J. D. Martin; 1887, W. G. Cann; 1888,
W. G. Cann; 1889, G. T. Cann; 1890,
Julian Schley; 1891, J. D. Martin; 1892,
J. C. Postell; 1893, C. S. Richmond:
1894, F. C. Wilson; 1895. G. T. Cann;
1896, J. G. Nelson: 1897, F. C. Battey;
1898, A. Minis: 1899, J. C. Harris; 1900,
E. A. Cutts; 1901, W. G. Austin; 1902,
J. P. White: 1903, R. J. Travis.
FIN AT THUNDERBOLT.
List of Fourth of July Attractions
at the Empire Track.
The Fourth of July programme that
has been arranged for to-morrow at
the Empire Driving Park at Thunder
bolt, will draw thousands to that re
sort. The programme consists of a
combination of horses and dogs, trained
to almost human intelligence, and which
have attracted national attention for
their wonderful feats. The two horses
that will be exhibited. Humming Bird
and Dewey, equal in sagacity the world
famous Jim Key, and the dogs that
accompany the attractions there have
been seen all over the country.
Music will be furnished during the
evening. There will be automobile
races, a tug of war between a hun
dred negroes, a balloon ascension at
night, with a grand fireworks display.
The entire park and track will be il
luminated for the occasion.
gj of the Islands \
g The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars 111
The Band la tha Smoker's Protection
Daniel Hogan's
Extraordinary
Bargains
For This Week.
Fine Hand-woven Batistes, 45-inch
Wash Criffon, 50c quality, for 35c.
White Persian Lawn, worth 25c per
yard, for 18c.
72-inch White Organdie, worth 69c
per yard, for 49c.
Fine White India Lawn, 40-inch
wide, 20c value, for 15c.
45-inch French Nainsook, worth 69c
per yard, for 49c.
4
Fancy Scotch Lawns, worth 6140,
for 314 c.
Colored Swisses, the regular 20c
kind, for 12%c.
20 yards yardwide soft finish Shirt
ing for SI.OO.
Amoskeag Domestic Gingham, the
7c kind, for 514 c.
Best brand yardwide Sea Island for
5 cents.
Full size SI.OO Spread, extra heavy,
for 75c.
Good Mattress Ticking, the 8c kind,
6 cents.
Lace Stripe Muslin, worth 20c, for
12% cents. •
72-inch Hemstitched Linen Table
Damask. Can’t duplicate it for SI.OO.
Our price 69c.
Black and Colored Voile, 60c value,
for 43c.
Black Mohair Sicilian. 75c kind, for
49 cents.
48-inch All-wool Black Cheviot, 75c
value, for 49c.
56-inch Black and Colored Kersey
Suiting, 85c value, for 50c.
44-inch Wool Crepe de Chene, $1.25
value, for this sale 83c.
Ladies’ White Pique Skirts, trimmed
with embroidery, $2.50 value, $1.98.
Ladies' Linen Walking Skirts, $2.50
value, $1.75.
DANIEL HOGAN,
Corner Broughton and Barnard Sts.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
E: J. Kennedy, high art tailor, is
now offering at very reduced prices a
fine line of tweeds, homespuns, light
weight cheviots and serges.
Edward Lovell’s Sons are showing a
fine line of merchants’ tools. Get prices
on shelf hardware and implements.
You can save a nice per cent. 115
Broughton, west.
Let me send you a nice roast or fine
steak. All you have to do is to 'phone
me and the order will be filled in time
for dinner. Plenty fresh vegetables
and fruits. John F. May; ’phone 61.
Best Bargains in city property by W.
J. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street. You
will consult your own interest by see
ing him for full particulars.
Metzger & Brunson have on hand a
large stock of gents’ furnishings—Cor
liss Coon collars, 12%c; other brands
at 10c. Monarch negligee shirts, $1;
the best made shirts on the market
for the money. Underwear, ties and
half hose, all new goods at low prices.
The Jeaness Miller shoes for ladies,
and Turner shoes for men, handled only
by A. S. Nichols, the reliable shoe
dealer. 8 Broughton street, west.
H. H. Peeples & Sons, 125 Congress
street, is a splendid place to buy your
hardware, stoves, implements, fire
arms, cutlery and builder’s supplies,
guns and ammunition.
George Wagner’s Son, Savannah’s
leading and reliable florist. Now is the
time to order a choice selection of the
most beautiful roses of all kinds.
Think of it! Conida’s cahdy factory
are employing twenty hands making
candies. Their 60c a pound sweets are
as fine as skill and money can pro
duce. Conida’s name on each piece is
the guarantee of excellence. A single
trial makes a friend.
If you have any pictures to ba
framed take them to H. Hymes’ Art
Store, 147 Bull street, near Oglethorpe
avenue. New line of mouldings and
the latest styles of framing.
Special for this week, John Sullivan's.
Fresh country butter, 20 cents per
pound. Town talked mixed crackers,
20 cents. Quart jars syrup, something
nice, 10 cents per jar. Our 35 cents per
pound tea cannot be equalled any
where.
MONSTER
CELEBRATION
■=AT—-:■—■==
TYBEE
®®<g>6x§>® |j—'" || ®®@®®®
WHERE
OCEAN imfßW mL
BREEZES BE A
nw mutUHGIA /
BLOW. co "y WHOPPER.
®®®(§X§>® (§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§)
From Early Morn Till Late at Night One
Continuous Round of Enjoyment.
PATRIOTISM AND PLEASURE COMBINED IN
ONE GREAT DAY!
Fireworks! Music! Dancing! Surf Bathing!
Fishing! Lots of Other Things!
HIGH TIDE IN AFTERNOON.
Trains leave Savannah from Tybee Depot, Randolph St., foot of President
LEAVE SAVANNAH. LEAVE TYBEE. *
6 00 a - m ■ 5 00 a. m.
8 00 a - m. 6 55 a.m. .1
10 30 a - m - 9 00 a. m.
% P- 11 30 a. m.
2 30 p. m. (two sections) 1 25 p m
i H P- 4 15 p*. m!
530 p. m. 640 p m (two sections)
' 00 P- tn- 1 9 00 p. m. (two sections)
10 10 p. m. ll 00 p. m.
Central 90th Meridian Time. One hour slower than Savannah City Time.
Round Trip Tickets 25 Cents.
0F TO-DAY
\ ■ j. ft realize the importance of keep
f v", ing P acc with modern ideas,
TF" which means to them more com-
S fort at smaller cost. The PKR
y. ■' PBCTION FELT MATTRESS
of to-day occupies the position
; - • a over the ordinary mattress that ,
4®*? *electric light holds over lamp
PmAli light. If you would have more
KVi nftM:. I M mattress comfort at less cost,
ate?g I Wm see the line of Perfection Felt
Mattresses we are showing.
LINDSAY & MORGAN HOME FURNISHERS.
ORDER BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH