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SOCIETY.
SOCIETY ABROAD.
Memorial Day Spent Oiit-of-Door.,
With Little Entertaining.
For the first time since Easter yes
terday "'as almost entirely uneventful
in society. The morning was given
over to calling or idleness at home,
and the afternoon chiefly to Memorial
Day exercises. With the shops closed
and the business quarter of the city
quiet and deserted after noon, the
streets down town were empty and al
most noiseless. Like most holidays, it
was more of a family day. With
the masculine members of the family
lounging at home arrtl expecting to be
amused, and the children, out of school
for the day, to be watched over, kept
out of too much mischief, and made
happy, there was little time for enter
taining one's friends.
The parade in the afternoon and the
exercises at Laurel Grove formed, of
course, the central evept of the holi
day. Gathered along Bull street to see
the military escort pass, assembled in
the park, or crowded in Laurel Grove,
the entire town seemed to be abroad.
Almost as many more met at the Bol
ton Street Park, to watch the baseball
game between Savannah and Charles
ton. The grand stand was filled with
well-known people. It was an after-
H* Alf ATTRACTIVE SPRING COSTUME.
This pretty suit illustrated in the above design can be made In white or
any colored linen, and is a very smart spring or summer costume when fin
ished. All the latest fashion notes tell that the newest thing in jackets is
the very short Eton or bolero, which shows most of the blouse beneath it.
In this oase it is triply divided. The skirt carries out the same idea with the
three flounces, on the edge. The trimming is a white linen serpentine braid,
with clusters of French knots worked above it. The high girdle which is
worn with everything is necessary also in this costume.
noon, indeed, on which few stayed at
home.
Mrs. Crisfleld entertained a large
party at Mr. Julian Schley's place at
Beaulieu. The Yacht Club and the
Casino offered their share of pleasure
for those inclined to seek amusement
after their individual taste, and the
golf links were, as always on holidays,
dotted all the afternoon with players.
The weather could hardly have been
more acceptable, for even with the
wind, and a slight ominous overcast
ing of the sky now and again, it was
clear and the temperature agreeable.
Whatever, entertaining there was
was of a most informal sort. Even
the regular Tuesday afternoon meeting
at the Woman’s Club was postponed,
ar.d will not be held until next Tues
day. To-day things in society will re
sume their interrupted routine, and
though the rest of the spring is not
likely to be over-crowded with enter
tainments. there will be something go
ing on each day this week, and prob
ably next. The Married Woman’s Card
Club will meet this afternoon at Mrs.
W. W. Owens’, and Mrs. Owens will
entertain with cards again to-morrow
afternoon. Friday evening Miss Elsie
Barnard will give a dance at the De
Soto for her guest. Miss Barnard. Sat
urday afternoon there will be a ladies'
handicap ‘oumament at the Golf Club
for the Glbbes cup.
MEDAL FOR GEORGIA HISTORY.
The custom established by the
daughters of the Confederacy, Georgia
Division, of awarding a gold medal an
nually for the best original paper on
some subject connected with the his
tory- of Georgia, written by a student
in the state, will be followed this year.
Ihe age limit of .students is from 14 to
18 Tsars, and the competition is open
’° both public and private schools.
Jne best essay from each school is to
be selected by the principal or an ap
pointed committee and sent on or be
fore July 1, to Miss S. G. Stokes, chair
man, Augusta. The papers are to be
om 1,000 to 1,600 words in length, and
an extension of time may be granted
•n special cases by communicating
with the chairman.
„IHe three best essays will be pub-
J s “fd in the Southern Woman, and the
gold medal will be awarded at tjie an
nual October convention of the Daugh
°f the Confederacy.
The subjects assigned for the essays
are as follows;
First. Soldiers of State, (a) Deeds
Jf bravery, (b) Interesting experi
1. Close calls. 2. Bsttles. 3
Soldiers’ life.
"’omen of State, (a) Aid
J *°J? erß ’ <b) T " lfe during war. (b) In
teresting events in the state.
VETERANS TO HONOR MRS. GAR
RETT.
Mrs. S. E. Gabbett of Atlanta, the
custodian of the Cross of Honor of
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, who is well known by reputa
tion and to many personally among
the Daughters all over the South and
among the Confederate veterans, is to
be presented a diamond brooch by the
Confederate veterans, in recognition of
her work.
Mrs. Gabbett visited here a few
months ago and was the guest of hon
or at a reception given by the Savan
nah Chapter, U. D. C„ at Veterans'
Hall. She is now critically ill at her
home in Atlanta, and the presenta
tion will be made upon her recovery.
Commenting upon it, the Atlanta Con
stitution says:
"A just tribute is that the Confed
erate veterans will pay Mrs. S. E.
Gabbett in presenting to her a dia
mond brooch in recognition of her
beautiful work as custodian of the
cross of honor, which the Daughters
of the Confederacy have conferred
upon the surviving soldiers of the Con
federacy.
“Mrs. Gabbett’s work as custodian
has been continuous and difficult, and
she has fulfilled the duties of the
office with touching fidelity. It was
verily a work of love with her, and
although for the past year her health
has been delicate, her duties as cus
todian have been carried on with the
assistance of her secretary.
“When it is considered that to ob-
tain the cross every soldier must fill
out certain papers proving his right
of possession, and that these papers
must be personally approved by Mrs.
Gabbett, some idea of the responsi
bility of her position may be realized.
‘‘She has been critically til for the
past few weeks, but is better now.”
HEITMAXN—STELLJES.
Mrs. Henry Stelljes was married last
night to Mr. John S. Heltmann. The
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Dr. W. C. Schaeffer, pastor of
the Lutheran Church of the Ascen
sion, took place at No. 528 Duffy street,
east. Mr. Heitmann, who conducts a
grocery business, is well known and
popular. His bride shares with him
the esteem of a large circle of friends.
SOCIETY F.VESTS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. William L. Clay gave a small
Informal tea yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Joshua Merrill of Boston, who
Is the guest of Mrs. George W. Owens.
Miss Henrietta Howard, whose mar
riage to Mr. Reuben Rockwell takes
Georgians!
satisfaction,
new pair [*► m
y° ur
money
back
on l
“President”
Suspenders
Comfort, Stvlr and Service. No
rust or leather to soil the shirt,
jo cents and $■ st say store.
Made and Guaranteed by
The C. A. EDGARTON Mfg. Cos.
SHIRLEY, MASS.
S A VANN AH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1904.
r A fine "breakfast” food,
did I hear you say ?
i You’ll be three times
wiser when you’ve dis
covered that a dish of
"FORCE” and cream is
just what your stomach
is making signs for, the
last thing before going
to bed.
Try it to-night, and see
how you’ll sleep.
•• FORCE” is no mere breakfast food. It Is
food, breakfast or no breakfast; a food for any
food need. Eat it when you’re hungry. Don't
relegate It to any particular meal
place this evening, entertained the
members of her bridal party informal
ly last evening. Among her guests
were the Misses Lily, Nell and Madge
Howard, Mr. John R. Young. Mr.
Huguenin Thomas, Mr. Bartram Robe
son. Mr. R. E. Howard. Mr. C. S.
Rockwell and Mr. R. L. Rockwall.
Mrs. George F. Tennille will enter
tain very informally with eight-hand
ed euchre to-morrow morning.
Miss Minna Waring has gone to
Cincinnati to attend the May Music
Festival. Miss Waring will not return
to Savannah until the fall, but after
her visit North, will Join Mrs. Waring
at Blue Ridge, Summit, Pd., for the
summer.
Mrs. Hamilton M. Rranch and Mrs.
James L. Sexton are at the De Soto.
Mrs. T. B. Gaston is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. S. Moise.
Hon. Herman Myers entertained a
few friends last night with supper at
Barbee's.
WITH RECITATIONS AND
MUSICAL SELECTIONS.
Mn.lcal and Literary Entertainment
at W. C. T. U. Hall.
Arrangements have been completed
for the musical and literary entertain
ment to be given to-morrow night at
the W. C. T. U. Hall, at No. 409 Lib
erty street, west, and it is expected
that there will be a large attendance.
An interesting programme has been
arranged, and a large number of tick
ets have been disposed of. The fol
lowing selections will be rendered,
after which refreshments will be
served:
Instrumental selection, Mrs. A. D.
Bergen.
Vocal solo, “Queen of the Earth,"
Mr. Eugene Banks.
Recitation, “Ginevra," Mrs. A. M.
Johnson.
Violin solo, Mr. J. D. Wylly.
“The Palms,” Mrs. Johnson.
Song (selected), Miss Gertrude Jones.
Solo, Mr. W. R. L. Roberts.
Recitation, “Yes, I’m Guilty,” Rus
sell Blythwood.
Song, Mrs. Johnson.
Recitation, Miss Eva McWilliams.
DEAD NEGRO IDENTIFIED
AS EDWARD EDWARDS.
Coroner Kellnr Decided Thnt He
Hnd Been Killed by Train.
The badly mangled body of the ne
gro found on the tracks of the Sea
board Air Line near the Georgia Car
Manufacturing Company, early yester
day morning, an account of which ap
peared in the Morning News, was later
identified as that of Edward Edwards.
Coroner Kellar gave permission for
the removal and burial of the body,
after an investigation. It was at first
thought that the negro may have been
killed and then placed on the tracks,
but no evidence to that effect could be
found. The body was brought to the
city and the funeral was held yester
day afternoon.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Mr. R. H. Knox of Darien Is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. Joseph Hilton of New York is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr. William McCoy of Jacksonville is
a guest at the Pulaski.
Mr. T. C. Bligh of Augusta was a
guest at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. R. H. McArthur of Louisville is
spending a few days at the De Soto.
Mr. Joseph K. Clarke Of Darien was
among the arrivals at the De Soto last
night.
Mr. R. W. Hunt of Charleston spent
yesterday in the city as a guest of the
Pulaski.
Mr. C. D. Parker of Brunswick ar
rived in the city last night, and is at
the De Soto.
Mr. J. A. Irwin of Sandersville spent
yesterday in the city as a guest of
the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis gave their
little daughter Gladys a party in
honor of her 13th birthday. The par
lors and dining rooms were decorated
In pink and white. Games, music and
dancing were enjoyed. A few selec
tions on the violin were given by Mr.
Rudolph Jacobson. Among those pres
ent were Misses Gertrude Gooding,
Lillie Larkin. Sadie Austin, Ruth Har
rison, Ruby Butler, Isabelle Creager,
Ruth Rendent. Ruby Wilkinson, Jen
nie Godbolt, Ethel Davis, Gladys Da
vis, Marion E. Louis, Doris Willie Lar
kin, George Davis. Among the chap
erones were Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Crosby,
Mrs. J. Davis. Mr. Edward Davis, Mr.
Godbolt, Mrs. Rendant and Mr. Ru
dolph Jacobson.
Held for lalng Knife.
York Jackson, the negro who cut
Charles Butler on Drayton street night
before last, was remanded to the City
Court by Recorder Myriek yesterday.
Jackson was arrested by Mounted
Patrolman P. J. Eivers.
Stole from Railroad.
For stealing from the Seaboard Air
Line, Tony Singleton was remanded
to the Superior Court by Recorder
Myrlck yesterday. Singleton took
some of the coupling appliances from
several cars.
GERMANIA BANK
IN ITS NEW HOME
MOVED ITS SAFES AND BOXES.
WILL BEGIN BUSINESS IN GER
MANIA BUILDING TO-IJAY.
Cashier Hogan and a Force of
Clerks Superintended the Trans
fer of Money and Safe Deposit
Valnahles from the Old to New
Building President Blun Says
Everything Was Moved Wlthont
a liltcli—'The New Ranking Room
One of the Handsomest In the
South.
The Germania Bank moved yester
day from the,Provident building to its
new and handsome home at the noith
west corner of Bull and Congress
streets, where its moneys and safe de
posits are safely ensconced in the big
steel vaults in the banking rooms
which it will occupy probably for years
to come.
The change was accomplished very
quietly and easily. .There Was much to
to be done to change the habitat of
the institution whose efforst have rear
ed the first skyscraper in Savannah.
The books and furniture belonging to
the bank had to be changed over sev
eral blocks. Several large trucks were
necessary. Capt. Henry Blun was on
the spot to superintend the trans
fer. The large safe containing the
moneys of the bank had to be handled
and transferred with special care, to
gether with, 100 and odd safe deposit
boxes belonging to the customers of
the bank.
Moving Safes mid Vulunbles.
This charge was entrusted to Mr.
Walter F. Hogan, assistant cashier,
protected by several clerks who stood
THE NEW GERMANIA BANK BUILDING.
guard over the safe and its contents.
Once the money was within its new
environments the most responsible part
of the transfer was accomplished. The
safe deposit boxes were handled with
especial care. The valuable papers and
other belongings of the customers were
safely housed in the four fire and bur
glar proof safes in the new building,
two of which are on the main bank
ing floor, and the other two in the
basement. These safes are of the
most modern type, and are provided
with time locks.
"We will be ready for business to
morrow morning,” said Cairt. Blun to
the Morning News last night. "Every
thing but our new electric clock has
been installed in our new quarters,
and we expect to have that In a few
days.”
Tile flunk'* Officer*.
The officers, directors and clerks of
the Germania Bank are as follows:
President, Capt. Henry Blun; vice
president, George W. Tiedeman; cash
ier, John M. Hogan; assistant cashier
and Teller, Walter F. Hogan; general
bookkeeper. C. A. McCarthy; personal
ledger bookkeeper, George W. Weit
man; assistant personal ledger book
keeper, Harry G. Butler; discount
clerk, James P. Houlihan; exchange
clerk, Sidney G. Ryais; collection clerk,
George F. W. Schroder; accountant
savings department. Miss Meta M.
Englerth; watchman, Thomas Mona
han; assistant watchman, J. A. Tay
lor; messenger, Moses W. Bryan.
The directors of the bank are as
follows: George W. Tledemah, George
W. Owens, R. M. Hull, G. M. Ryais,
Nicholas Lang, Johrt M. Hogan, J. B.
C'hesnutt, A. P. Solomon, J. F. C. My
ers, P. Brennan, Amson Mohr and
Henry Blun, Jr. The bank’s new head
quarters are among the finest In the
South. The banking room has been
fully described in the Morning Ne.vs.
There are two entrances, the main en
trance being at the corner of Bull and
Congress streets, the other from the
elevator hall on Bui! street. Entering
from the main hall, the teller’s window
Is first, and the assistant teller’s nexl.
Then comes the discount clerk, the
cashier and other officials in order.
President Biun’s office and the di
rectors' room is on the Congress street
side of the building. A stairway leads
from the main bank offices to a bal
cony overlooking the main floor. The
rooms are in dark oak, the walls of
marble and the floor of mosaic.
Bk BCk AJTl£|| Is the joy of the household, for withot*
jXjjr raw iff no happiness can be complete. How
aljrc lx sweet the picture of mother and babe.
angels smile at and commend the
vm m jbb mh yn thoughts and aspirations of the mother
fl km grR f§ gi BL bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
lg H|l gmT w k' c h the expectant mother must pass, how
| Bg ever, is ao full of danger and suffering that
ahe looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, paia and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
• scientific liniment for external use only, which toughehs and renders
pliable all the parts, and J _
assists nature in its sublime aim area "hP S ” gf" gf*Bi g
work. By its aid thousands il§| 1 i 9
of women have passed this KW Si HUB 8 || ST
great crisis in perfect safety
and without pam. Sold at fi.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless WI lOp 8 j|jy§j
value to all women sent free. Address ■“ Ira ng®MW 8
nuncu MSttUIM M, MaOo Cs. I IIIKiIVIf
SUING CITY FOR DAMAGES
BY BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Unique Claim Against the Connell
of Orangeburg, S. C.
Columbia, S. C., April 26.—A damage
suit of a not unheard of but at the
same time rare character in South Car
olina was yesterday brought up on ap
peal in the Supreme Court from Or
angeburg.
Marguerite Bryant, 7 years old, on
Dec. 4, 1902, was returning from school
in Orangeburg to her home and was
run into by John Siders on a bicycle.
She was knocked down, her right leg
broken above the ankle, and, says the
complaint, she “has ever since remain
ed and continues sick, sore, lame and
disabled.”
Suit for s.'>,ooo was brought against
the City Council of Orangeburg. It
was claimed that the Council is a
corporation and responsible for the con
dition of the streets. The Council
as a body entered a demurrer on the
ground that municipal corporations are
under the laws not liable to suit for
damages under the circumstances set
forth.
COLUMBUS WILL HAVE
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Columbus, Ga., April 26. —The City
Council this afternoon decided to adopt
the recommendation of the school trus
tees that the S. T. Whittaker home on
North Highlands, a large, handsome
building, suited for school purposes,
be purchased and used as a primary
industrial school, and that a hand
some school budding be erected on
East Highlands.
The Whittaker place will cost $8,500
and the new building on East High
lands about SIO,OOO. This will make
about $60,000 that the city of Colum
bus has invested in new school build
ings within the past live years.
Oil Mill for < tithhert.
Cuthbert. Ga.. April 26.—Weaver &
Cos. have awarded contracts and will,
within the next few days, begin active
work cn their large oil mill and ferti
lizer plant.
IN COLLISION AT CHESTER
M. G. Ticker Had His Head Crashed
and Was Killed.
Columbia. 8. C-, April 26.—About noon
to-day there was a collision between
a through freight train and local
freight on the side track of the Sea
board Air Line pi Chester.
M. G. Tucker, an operative In the
Springstein Cotton Mill, who was
standing on the front end of the cab
of the through freight, into which the
local crushed, was caught between the
cab and a box car and Instantly killed,
his head being crushed.
newmaTis waiting on
THE U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Athens, Ga., April 26.—The five peon
age cases against prominent farmers
in this division will be held by Judge
Newman in abeyance until the Su
preme Court of the United States ha3
settled the points now before it in re
gard to Jurisdiction of federal and
slate courts. Judge Newman has hith
erto held that the state courts had
jurisdiction of these cases. Judge New
man expects a decision from the Su
preme Court before the next session of
the court for this division, next No
vember.
< Mtliliprt'B Pnltlle Schools.
Covington, Ga., Apiil 26.—At a meet
ing of the City Board of Education a
few days ago. Prof, Dudley William?
was re-elected superintendent of the
Covington public school system. The
following teachers in the High school
were also elected to succeed themselves
for another year: Mrs. E. V. Spen
cer, Miss Maggie Hambroek, Miss Susie
Dyer, M'ss Mabello Higgins, Miss
Janie Perry, and Miss Ethel Walthrall.
Knitting Mill for McColl, S. C.
Columbia, S. C., April 26.—A knit
ting mill to make underwear has been
organized with a capital of $50,000 at
McColl, in Marlboro county. It is pro
posed that the mill use the yarns
spun hy the Marlboro Manufacturing
Company, a mllllon-doliar corporation,
which operates a‘ mill at McColl. It
is stated that $30,000 of the capital
stock of the knitting mill has been
subscribed.
va* (PC Cocoa
Of unequalled value as a
household beverage.
tJlent & CyoeAStiviXkeit
rA—UTtD '
JP.OKCHJI SHADES 'J
iIiADEINALL COLQB3TMOTTI.ED7nMtTI'
'/M D DECORATSQ -WEATHERPROOF. DYES)
Awnings
At your windows add materially to the
comfort of your rooms, and look well also. ITKMmM
We make them to fit and wear well. And
the price is not high. Call us up for an
estimate. 50 both phones. 5385:
FURNITURE. LINDSAY & MORGAN CARPETS.
SPONSOR FOR THE
CITY OF ATLANTA
TO BE MISS JENNIE ENGLISH.
WILL CHRISTEN NEW SHIP TO BE
LAINt lUCI) AT CHESTER SATI HDAI
Prominent People of Atlanta to
Attend Ceremony—Gov. .losepli M.
Terrell and Airs. Terrell Among
Them—Others Will He Air. AV. A.
Wtntiurn. Vice President and
Trnttle Alminger of Central of
Georgia, Col. A. R- Lawton and
the New York Officers of O. S. S.
Cos.
Mr. C. C. Williams, secretary of the
Central of Georgia and the Ocean
Steamship Company was in Savannah
yesterday. Mr. Williams will be one
of the representatives of the Ocean
Stt'amshlp Cos. who will attend the
launching of the City of Atlanta at
Chester, Pa. Saturday.
The ship is to be christened by Miss
Jennie English, daughter of Capt. J. W.
English of Atlanta. MISs Josle Stock
dell. Miss Adelaide Howell, Miss Sara
Peel and Miss Cordelia Gi'ay have been
selected by Miss English as her maids
of honor.
MaJ. J. F. Hanson, because of other
business will not attend the launching,
but in the party from this state will
be the following: Mr, C. C. Williams,
Capt. J. W. English and Mrs. English,
Gov. Joseph M. Terrell and Mrs. Ter
rell, Capt. Evan P. Howell and Mrs.
Howell. Mr. J. W. English. Jr. and
Mrs. English, Miss Jennie English, Mr.
Wallace McCaw of Macon and Mr. S.
R. Jaques.
From Savannuh Mr. W. A. Wlnburn,
vice president and traffic manager of
the Central, will go as well as Col. A.
R. Lawton. A number of the New
York representatives of the line will
also attend, among them probably Mr.
W. H. Pleasants, vice president and
general manager, Mr. C. B. Walworth,
general passenger agent and Mr. P. E.
LeFever, general superintendent.
On the same day that the City of
Atlanta, is launched the City of Colum
bus will leave Chester for New
York to begin her regular trip be
tween that port and Savannah. It
will be under the command of Capt.
Fisher, formerly of the City of Macon,
hut who has been at Chester superin
tending the finishing touches to the
Columbus now for several weeks. He
will remain in command of this ship
only until the City of Atlanta is com
pleted when he will take charge of
the newer vessel.
As has been stated In the Morning
News these two new vessels of the
Ocean Steamship Company are larger
than ‘any others of the fleet, and both
in their freight carrying capacity and
their accommodations for passengers
are two of the finest vessels on the
Atlantic coast. The City of Columbus
will reach Savannah on her m'aiden
trip in the early part of next month.
The Atlanta will also be placed on the
line so soon as it is completed, which
will be in time for the heavy summer
passenger business,
l.oilur Instituted nt Odlla.
i Information was received yesterday
by Grand Secretary Tyson of the in
stitution of anew lodge of Odd Fel
lows at Ocilla, Irwin county. This
brings the total number of lodges In
the state Up to 232 and a number of
r.ew lodges wtil be Instituted during
the next two weeks.
Paralysed by a Fall.
Douglas, Ga., April 26.—Young Guy
ton Day, while working at Tanner ci
Day’s brinck yard, fell thirty feet from
a platform and will, be paralyzed the
remainder of life.
PORCHES
Can be made into SUMMER
PARLORS—by the use of
—VUDOR SHADES—keep
out the glare of the sun’s hot
rays and diffuse a soft, sooth
ing light, without darkening
porch.
VUDOR allows a perfect
circulation of air, shuts out
view from outside but can be
seen through from inside.
Very tough in texture, in
suring wear; artistic coloring;
can be scrubbed for cleanli
,ness; are thoroughly hygenic.
In stock—all sizes.
PAYNE GROWING BETTER.
The Trip Aboard the Government
Vessel Has Helped Him.
Charleston, S. C„ April 26.—Post
master General H. C. Payne and Mrs.
Payne landed In the cltv to-day from
the revenue cutter Onondaga and took
quarters at a hotel, where they will
remain for several days.
When Mr. Payne boarded the cut
ter at Fortress Monroe April 7 he had
to be helped aboard, but his sea voy
age to Galveston and thence has con
siderably Improved his condition. He
visited the postoffice for several hours,
took lunch at a club and drove around
the city to-day. He refused to talk
politics or any other matter with re
porters.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Learn to see In another’s experi
ence the Ills which you should
avoid.
There’s Something
in the Way
you put your garments on—Some
times It innkes good clothes bad
an occasionally makes faulty gar
ments pass.
Dress yourself—Put every
thing where It belongs. Draw your
coat up evenly about the neck
have your shirt sleeves pulled
smoothly through the armhole of
your coat —Don’t twist your neck
or swell your chest but LOOK at
yourself. Give your coat a chance
—bill—if it ain't right DON’T
TAKE IT.
That’s the way we do business.
Suits to Order
SIB to S4O,
CONNOR nilllfflN, lIC.,
Tailors,
107 BULL ST.,
Savannah, - - Georgia.
7