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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
:OHN 7EKriE 68AYES.
f. L SEELY. YtnidnL
Published Every Afternoon.
<Except Suudaj)
By THE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
At 25 West Alabama St, Atlanta, Ga.
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THE GEORGIAN print, no urn-teat
ar objectionable adrerUalng, Neltbar
doea It print wbliky or any liquor ads
OUR PL AT FORM.-The Georgian
•tanda for Atlanta'a owning It, own gaa
and alectrlc light plant., a. It now
awn. It. water work.. Other cities do
tbl. and get gas aa low aa K eeats,
with a profit to the city. Tbla abontd
t done at once. The Georgian be*
Tea that If atreet railway, can bo
operated .occcMfnlly by European
rides. n. they nre, there I. no good
rrnaon why they eannot be ao operated
here. But we do not belters tbla can
be done nbw, and It may tie aoma year,
before we are ready for eo big an un
dertaking. HtlU Atfauta abonld aat lie
fkca In that direction NOW.
Onr New Railway System and Its
Meaning.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railway occupies a position
which puts It upon a dtatlnct plane ot
expectation and ot regard among the
people ot Georgia.
This railroad has its vast claims
upon consideration In the fact that It
was projected and is being hullt al
most exclusively by Atlanta men.
Tho officers and managers ot the
corporation have their largest vested
interests outside of this road within
the limits of this capital city.
Tho general offices of the Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic will be lo
cated in Atlanta.
These two facts—the iuterest ot tho
road’s owners In this capital city and
the location of its general offices In
AUanta—will by oil tho records and
precedents of railroad life assnro to
Atlanta an Interest and consideration
on the part of this great corporation
equal to It It is not positively and defi
nitely superior to that felt for us by
any other corporations which enter
onr limits.
The Atlanta and Birmingham rail
road Is built according to tho highest
and most modem methods of con
struction. Without regard to expense,
solidity, durably, with the highest
class of grading, of railing, and of
equipment, this road Is being built
with every evidence of an Intention to
permanent usefulness and to complete
facilities for doing Its full part In the
Industrial development of this great
state. The Atlanta and Birmingham
railroad, under Mr. George D. Wadloy,
has been known for these ten years
past as the parlor road of Georgia,
and the union of this line with Mr.
Atkinson's small line from Moultrie
to Monteinma and ths extensions of
the road under Mr. Atkinson's con
struction from LaGrange to Birming
ham and Atlanta will all grow under
tho same complete und almost luxu
rious perfection of equipment and con
venience.
The road is building upon a com
mercial plan which is so dear and
definite that its eminently good souse
will appeal to the Intelligence of
this people. Tho road is constructed
upon tho theory that the transporta
tion problem Is best to be worked out
by Interior lines within a certain area
converging to the seaboard, and then
transporting Its freight by the water
mate to tbe great cities of tbe coun
try-
This, It will be remembered, has
been the baslB of defense by tbe rail
roads against the charges of Inequality
of freight rates during the last two
years. Aud this has been the justifi
cation of that fearful anomaly that
freight could be carried from Chicago
to New York, and thence to Florida at
a lower rate than It could be brought
from Chicago down one side of the tri
angle to Atlanta.
Mr. Atkinson's lines converging
from Georgia and Alabama, and their
connections with the great granaries
of the West at Birmingham, and find
ing their outlet in tbe harbors of
Brunswick and Savannah, will furnish
to the products of this country and to
its Importation os well, the water com
petition which will enable the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic to stand as
onr one hope of competition, our bul
wark and protection against tbe merg
ed and monopolistic railroads of the
South.
The merit of these lines Is in the
fact of their complete and absolute in
dependence of other great through
systems and of their freedom for com
petition under the laws of trade.
With singular foresight and sagaci
ty Mr. Atkinson some years ago man
aged to secure the most valuable t
|minals leading directly Into tho heart
of Atlanta, and finding their passenger
terminus side by side with the new
terminal station of tbe combined rail
roads in Atlanta.
The Georgian has no designs, either
present or remote, upon the favor or
friendship of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad, but, we cannot
fall to see tho meaning and signifi
cance of this great and growing sys
tem to the development and prosperi
ty of the city In which we live. It
Is because of this conception which la
very clear and definite In our minds
that we do not hesitate to express the
opinion that so far from obstructing.
Atlanta ought to throw every' possible
encouragement and help In the wuY'of
this great new system In tbe establish
ment of its terminals and yards.. These
people have paid nearly a million dol
lars for the property- whlpti they own
In AUanta. They will expend nearly
a million dollars in Atlanta lu the im
provement and development of thesa
yards and terminals. They own in
themselves all the property which
they seek to Improve, with the infini
tesimal exception of one or two blocks'
whoso streets they ask to close. Hav
ing taken pains to examine with some
care Into tbe nature and environment
of these thoroughfares, we unhesitat
ingly express tbe opinion as a citizen
that the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic Has conducted itself with much
liberality toward the public and pri
vate property over which they have
entered Atlanta, and that the city
through Its municipal authorities
should lie very slow to obstruct by
any captious legislation their open
and honorable progress Into the lim
its of their flnnl passenger station. No
merely captious obstructions and no
decile to extort from a corporation
that has been found willing to pay
should hinder or delay the comple
tion of these great yards and terminals
that mean so certain a development of
the section of tbe city through which
they come, and so magnlflcent a rein
forcement to the resources nnd pay
rolls of Atlanta.
One word about Mr. Atkinson, the
projector and practically the con
structor ot this new and notable sys
tem of Southern railroads. Mr. At
kinson has won bis spurs as one of
the notable captains of this age of In
dustry. A young man, and a most un
pretentious man in bis quiet determi
nation, he has demonstrated a far-
seeing sagacity and a deathless ten
acity of purpose which has already
placed him In the front rank of the
vital industrial factors of the New
Sonth. In time past The Georgian has
had occasion to criticize Mr. Atkin
son's policies as expressed in some of
the corporations with which he is dom
inantly connected. We shall doubt
less hare occasion In'the future to dif
fer'-again with these policies and per
haps to combat bis Ideas. But In the
main we do not hesitate to express the
fact that Mr. Atkinson is a builder and
a benefactor to this section of the
South. He Is one of the plus men for
whose life nnd activity the world is
richer and-lavger than U would have
been ■ without him. We believe that
his purposes are not only large In
scope, but that they are not lacking In
that beneficence of conception which
separates the avaricious and greedy
from the public-spirited and patriotic.
We think that Mr. Atkinson himself
has enlarged with the growth and de
velopment of his great enterprises, and
we sincerely believe that he himself
is enamored in no small degree with
the prospects of this great Southern
country in whose development he is
taking so large a part.
We congratulate Mr. Atkinson in the
superb achievements credited to him
wltblu tho past decade, and we assure
him that nothing (has commended him
mom heartily and more substantially
to tho appreciation of the South than
this great system which In Its plan
and its progress and Its meaning com
mands the confidence and the com
mercial expectation of Atlanta and of
the state.
SHALL WE HAVE A PROHIBITION FIGHT?
There is scarcely a question so vital with interest and ssrlous mean
ing to the people of Atlanta as that which tbe Anti-Saloon league will
'settle this Friday afternoon.
Shall a prohibition election be precipitated upon the people of At
lanta? •
Upon this question some public voice should speak out fairly and
frankly. We have waited for some other to begin. As no one else has
spoken the obligation seems to settle here. It has appeared to be tbe
mission of The Georgian to speak when others are uncertain or afraid.
And upon this issue we have won tho right to speak in part for the
moral element which holds this matter In its hands. Whatever our per
sonal associations, we have voted every prohibition ticket that was ever
presented to our suffrage since majority. We have not always Indorsed
Us plan or approved its expediency,- but wltb tbe moral Issue brought
fsce to face with the ballot in our hands, we have flung It where the
weight of conscience turned tho scale. If an election is forced by tho
ultra friends of prohibition here we will doubtless rote with them once
again.*
More tban this. The Georgian has laid upon the altar of Its convic
tions here nearly 112,000 as the pledge ol 1U sincerity to the Temper
ance cause of Georgia. The closing of our columns to liquor advertise
ments costs us in tho aggregate just that much every year, and If any oth
er nowspaper in Georgia has won by sacrifice a better right to speak,
we will be silent to hear tho message.
With this foreword, wo frankly express the hope that there will be
no prohibition election In Atlanta. Wo do not think it would be safe or
wise to havo this election now. The reasons for this belief are first
moral, and then material.
The wounds have not yet healed that were made by the prohlbittoti
election of 1888. There are clients and attorneys, neighbors, and breth
ren who are lookln$ at each other until this dny over narrowing chasms
ot soreness and feeling from that war. They would look with dismay
to see it reopen again. \
We have just emerged from the longest, bitterest, cruelest political
contest that Georgia has ever known. For fifteen weary months the
stato has been torn by bitterness, criticism, personal antagonisms mid
personal abuse. Factions have been established, and there are rankiiug
wounds which only time and a long period of peace can heal, is this a
time to project a new and bitter strife over a question which has alwnyB
set up the sword 'in communities like this? There Is never a fiercer
division than over a moral question. The Intensity of enthusiasts, the
frenxy of fanatics, and the high tension of selfish Interests clashing at
the ballot box make war war tn Us fiercest phase.
it Is so soon after one long battle to go Into another that will make
even a fiercer strife.
And more serious still. Wo are just this moment, as it were, out ot
the horror aud nightmare of a riot which has set the races upon a ten
sion greater than they have known before. "The problem of the races"
Is foremost and uppermost, und any new nnd fierce division among our
people might lie fraught with dangers grave enough to make strong men
tremble In their consideration. There was never a prohibition election
in Atlanta that did not Involvo the negro. Sooner or later the fierceness
of division, the eagerness to win, the frenzy of partisanship, and tbe
moral fanaticism which blluds the eyes to nil means that can be made
to help great suds, brings In the black shadow of division, and the evil
Is upon us. Those ot us who remember that last great prohibition fight
will remember the appeal that was made to the negro there—the taxes
that were paid, the votes that were eagerly solicited, and tbe fraternity
that was squandered upon the black voter; and there be some of us who
recall how on that evening or victory painted harlots, white and black,
rode cheering and triumphant In tbe carriages that had carried' their
champions to the polls.
Do we want another day like that, or.another night like that to fol
low? The teuslon then was not as great s* it is today. We could have
divided more safely then than now. And deep indeed must be the moral
crisis, and vast the necessity which could justify the projection ot this
great dividing Issue at a period so ominous and among conditions so
threatening as these which compass us today.
Let us set upon the other side—the side of waitiug and discretion—
these facts. There Is a great sentiment for saloon repression among
the powers that govern In Atlanta. See how promptly the saloons were
shut tight during the riot week. See how slowly and how guardedly they
were oiiened. See the restrictions that were promptly placed arouud
a trade already held iu strict surveillance aud In prudent bounds. Note
the conservative -attitude of the leading Hquor men. ami tlieir willing
ness to be reasonable upon the city’s side of this proposition.
. Why, then, in this period of healing—in this time of wounds and dif
ference among our people—in this period of scars new .made, and of strife
yet fresh and painful—lit this period ot serious and menacing relations be
tween the races—In this period of unrest, which Is also a period—thank
heaven—of conservatism and mutual concesison—why should we not utilize
our opportunities in discretion and good temper rather than precipitate a
doubtful contest In which the battle would be bitter nnd Its end In doubt?
Why should not the temperance people of Atlanta set themselves to
wring from the period of concession, the salient points ot:
1. Higher licenses.
2. Few saloons.
2. And greater restrictions.
To win these points would mean a mighty triumph for the frlendB of
temperance.
It would be a great advance, and it might be bought as a bloodless
victory.
It is our sincere belief that tbe better and wiser judgment of the tem
perance people would advise a present compromise along these lines.
It Is an open question whether they could win more.
We send our good wishes to the Anti-Saloon League and commend to
them temperance In counsel nnd prudence In policy at this time.
GEORGIANS IN GOTHAM.
The Tabernacle Auditorium.
We are publishing today a general
description ot the plan and purpose of
the new Auditorium now assured by
Dr. Broughton and his great congre
gation of the Tabernacle.
With the unflinching courage and
the indefatigable energy which has
always characterized the great enter
prises of this really great institutional
church, these gentlemen are going on
In this large undertaking In which
success is already assured and fn
which a vastly Increased activity and
usefulness is a definite certainty.
Dr. Broughton Is patting 'his blood
and brain Into the work as he has
never done before, and with his com
pany of ilemenants in full-nnd cordial
sympathy with hts every movement
wo may be sure that its completion
will be a definite achievement of the
ctfrnlng year.
Sound business men to whom the
scheme has been presented give It
their highest indorsement* and regard
dt as a business arrangement of un
doubted sanity and success?
When this great enterprise is com
pleted, AUanta will have an institu
tional church without an equal In the
South, and none this side of Dr. Rus
sell Conwell's great Baptist Temple
in Philadelphia will compare with it.
And for this as for so much that has
been already done, we are indebted
to the vital life and purpose of the
famous pastor of the Tabernacle.
Little Bobby’s Essnys. '
DOCTORS.
Doctors Is the men thut keeps us
from gtttlng sick when we nre well nnd
keeps us from gittlng well when we are
sick, doctor* Is of 2 (two) kinds. Reg
ular doctors & horse doctors.
the first doctor was Adam's son Cain,
lie was talking to his brother Abel '&
Abet sect Cain was a Joak. Vary well,
sed Cain, i will give you your medlsin,
& he hit Abel with n oak club & Abpi
breethed no monr.
1 think horse doctors are better tban
regular doctors, beekaus last week my
Aunt May had the feever & our horse
had the colick. & Pa got a regular doc
tor for Aunt May & a horse doctor for
the horse, & Aunt May died en the
horse got well.
I had a doctor when I had the mea
sles, he calm and sed Well, my little
man. stick out youse toung, & when I
stuck out my toung he sed What seems
to be the matter with you? & I sed I
have the meesles, so the doctor turned
around tn Pa & sed Deer me, he has
the meesles, I will give him sum meesle
medlsin, 25 dollars, pleese. ho left me
sum medlsin & l didn't talk It so 1 got
well.
there ure sum things a doctor cant
cure, nalmly Leprosy, Consumushun,
broaken harts & other diseases.
My Ma had a doctor for a broaken
hart first week. Pa calm hoam without
his weeks mutiny & Ma sed My hart
Is braking, send for the doctor, & when
the doctor calm & Ma told him about
Pas munny beeing gone he sed Deer
me. you doant want to see the doctor,
you want to see the cashier.
1 cant think of any tnoar about doc
tors.
EDITORS.
editors Is the men that reeds every
thing In the papers, msgazeens, etc. &
tells the printers what to print.
editors Is different from doctors, bee
kaus doctors lern there trade In skooi
& the editors start at tho bottom &
work up Inch by Inch as the long years
go by.
editors Is moastly vary nice men but
they never have much time to talk ex
cept to the oaner of the paper. If a re
porter curns In & shows a editor a story
the editor Jest grunts & says Hello
Goodby. if a poet cums In with a poem
the editor Jest says Goodby.
My Pa wrote a poem once & went to
show it to a editor & took me with
him. the editor was smoaklng a pipe
A illdent look up & Pa sed Pardon me I
have wrote a poem, & the editor sed If
you hnve wrote a poem I can’t pardon
you, but my Pa wasent scared f him
& sed I will reed It & he red:
i stood at Eve when the sun went down
neer a gralv where a woman lies
wlch lured mens soals to the depth of
sin
0 Bridget, save them pies!
the editor looked at Pa a minuet &
sed "28.’’
then when Pa dtdent go he called n
office boy & sed Show this gentleman
the elevator. ■
when 1 grow up I wud like to be a
editor so I can sinoak a pipe & say
"23."
ENGLAND.
england Is a grate country that is
bounded by tbe oshun but england
owns lots of reel estate so It Is sed the
sun never Sets on English teritory or
on the engllsh flag.
the engllsh people nre a grate race,
the wlmmen are butlful & graceful &
the men are vary polite, thay always
say My Word Old Ohap & thay lino
Jest what to ware when thay talk thare
wives out nltcs. My Pa knns what
to ware too but ho owes tile tailor so
much that he dosent always ware It.
’ the.principal city of england Is called
London It Is a grate city & the princi
pal produckp nre moastly lords that
cum over heer & marry American gurls.
the king-of england Is called Ed the
7th. he Is a Just & grate ruler that used
to be Prince of Walls but not any
more, when he was Prince of Walls lie
was a Jolly dog & had 87 suits of close
& used to bet on the horses, but now
ho Is a king and sets on his throne all
day & his pants git
ting down so he has
of close now.
the greatest man In england was Mr.
Shakespeare, he was a writer who
wrote moastly plays like Romeo & Ju
liet. Romeo was making luv to Juliet
& he used to sfftml under her poarch
& say She Is My Lady. She Is My Luv,
but she sed You will have to ask Pa.
Also how much Life Insurance have
you got? it Romeo sed 1 doant carry
any Insurance, so she sed Farewell to
Thee & he killed lilsself.
1 kno about sum other countries wlch
I will tell you latter.
New York. Nor. 16.—Here are some of the
visitors In New York today:
ATLANTA-B. Ctntey, J. O. George. O.
A, Inman.
SAVANNAH—C. Ilnbey. S. Ilnbey, P. Ita-
bey, II. X. Itabey.
IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nov. 16.—'Tbe following Geor
gian! arc In Washington today:
AUGUSTA-i:. .T. Mullieria and wife; W.
K. Young and wife.
SAVANNAH—G. TV. Dalton and wife.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
NOVEMBER 16.
1272—Henry III of England died. Born Oc
tober 1. 1207.
1724—Jack Hheppard. famous Engllsh high
wuytnnn. executed.
Dwight, former president of
Yale university, born.
1864—(Jeuernl Shennnn left .Atlanta nnd be
gan his march to the sea.
1880—Brasilian monarchy overthrown and
-liraslllan monarchy
republic established.
In
1897—President McKinley signed the treaty
adopted by universal postal congress.
1900—John Porter, negro, burned at the
stake for murder of little girl In Col
orado.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
Friend, and the family of Governor
Higgins are concerned that his health,
which has been a source of uneasiness
for months, Is not Improving rapidly.
But the exaggerated reports that his
condition has become so serious that
physicians ordered him home nre re
futed.
Russell French, the 6-year-old son
of a well-known Now Jersey family,
mistook a bottle of liver pills on a shelf
for candy. He ate them and before a
doctor could be summoned died.
The Holy Ghost Society at Shiloh, In
hearing before Governor Cobb, of
Maine, and counsel, was reported as
being a "menace to tho state.” Follow
ers say that the Rev. Sanford, the
leader, has a hypnotic Influence over
his flock.
theater, Broadway and Sixtieth
New York, when a slight fire was
found in the balcony. Chorus girls,
arrayed In bath robes, ran around the
auditorium greatly cxcltod, but the
ushers formed a fire brigade with sig
nal success and the treasurer kept right
on selling tjekets.
James Rooney, aged 17, who eloped
with and married 15-yenr-okl Margaret
Brough, four weeks ago, In a letter
from Albany to hls mother, Mrs. An
drew Rooney, of Jersey City, nsklng
for money to return home, says he
wants to get back to works but that
rather than give up hls bride, they will
stny In Albany nnd starve together.
Beautiful Mrs. Margaret Fusan, dis
charged In Jefferson Market on a forg-
ery charge, was Immediately re-arrest
ed In connection with the notorious
Magic Boots swlndfe. It Is alleged that
she acted as an agent for "Professor"
Matthew Hllgert, and offered complain
ing witnesses money to withdraw
charges they had made. On the re
quest of nn attorney for her relatives,
the woman was committed to Bellevue,
pending an examination os to her
sanity.
Whisky and quinine taken for n bad
cold by Anson Phelps Blokes' now
chauffeur, Finney, has a bad effect
upon the man’s much-heralded capaci
ty, for he smashed tho machine into
stone fences, stopped It In front of trol-
ley cars, paid little heed to the chief of
police of Stamford and cut up all
kind, of high Jinks. The automobile
co*t 120,000, and It Is a wreck. Mr.
Stokes, disgusted, refused to ball the
man out of Jail.
to
The Russian government,
GOSSIP
By CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.
X.*w York, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Frederick
\V. Vanderbilt, benefactress of th«
newsboys and messenger boys of New.
port for many years, has given orders
for another spread for them on Thanks,
giving day.
Five hundred boys of the street am
be given a turkey dinner In Masonic
hall, and will also be treated to candy
Ice cream and plenty of music. ’
It Is probable Mrs. Vanderbilt will
come to Newport to see the picture her
dinner will present. She has requested
the King's Daughters of Newport t a
manage the affair for her.
Aside from the prominence of both
Congressman Bourke Cockran and hls
bride, who was Miss Annie Ide, tester-
day's nuptials had ar. especial hold
on the sympathies and Interest of ths
American people as being the outcome
of the second romance in Importance
that saw Its heyday during the now
famous trip of the Taft party to the
Orient a year or so ago.
Bourke Cockran, who lias few if
any, equals in America as an orator
and a brilliant extemporaneous speak-'
er, was bom In County Sligo, Ireland
52 years ago and whs being educated In
France for the priesthood when he de
cided to come to America and take hla
chances. Arriving In this country al
most penniless when he was 17 year,
old. he worked a* a dry goods clerk,
then taught for a period and then
studied law and was admitted to th.
bar.
While still a mere youth, Mr. Coek-
ran won hls first great fame as a polit
ical orajor at the Democratic conven
tion at Syracuse In 1879. This gave
him Instant fame, and brought him to
the notice of John Kelly. Soon after
ward he was found In Tammany Hall
nnd received the appointment as sher
iff's counsel.
Mr. Cockran was elected to congress
in 1887 and again In 1891. serving until
1895. In 1896 he became an advocate of
the gold standard nnd campaigned for
McKinley. On the antt-lmperlallstlc
Issue hg returned to the Democratic
party 1ft 1900 and made a campaign for
Bryan. When McClellan became may
or In 1904, Mr. Cockran was elected to
fill hls unexplred term In congress and
was later re-elected to congress.
There Is a wise woman In Pough
keepsie. She Is Mrs. James Crawford,
who for years has supported her hus
band. who drank up all tho money hs
could get while she did seven washings
a week. Little by little she kept put
ting away savings from her meager
earnings until she found she hail lino.
She caused her husband to be sum
moned before Justice Carpenter und
offered him the 5100 If he would sign
nn agreement to leave tho village uml
never come near her again. Crawford
signed the paper nnd took the money.
Restored to health and about to make
her entry In Washington society. Miss
Evelyn "Walsh Is a figure of great In
terest to fortune hunters. It has been
asserted she wants a foreign title, hut
it Is said her father Is on the doubtful
side. Miss Walsh Is only slightly lame,
as the result of the accident In which
she was Injured and her brother was
killed.
The Engllsh Royal Society for the
Protection of Birds, which, among other
things, carries on a crusade against
killing rare and beautiful birds tor
decorating women's hats, has an en
thusiastic member who announced nt
the society's conference that she em
ploys a woman detective to attend
every church In a certain district to
ascertain the names and addresses »f
the women wearlpg the plumes of birds.
These are then appealed to later.
strengthen Its position In the electoral
campaign, will soon promulgnto a law
providing for Sunday t'oslr.g*.
The wife of Peter Struve, formerly
editor of the revolutionary paper.
Emancipation, surreptitiously clrrulnt-
In Russia, hut now leader of the
conservative democrats, lias toeen ar
rested nnd Imprisoned In St. Peters
burg. She Is of noble blood and openly
revolutionary.
Remember Always, Emmons for Quality
Clothes With The Emmons Label Means
Clothes Satisfaction
You could shut your eyes and choose with safety any
Suit or Overcoat from the Emmons stock so far as qual
ity and style are concerned.
The garment that bears the name of Emmons must
be right in every way. It must be wool, it must be abso
lutely correct in style, the linings and trimmings must
be right, the tailoring right—and everything else that
goes to make a perfect garment. And that’s wliv we
say you can choose with safety from this stock—and
why our business is steadily growing.
Single and double-breasted sack suits in all the new
mixtures, blues and blacks—Overcoats and Raincoats in
novelty mixtures, blues, blacks,' grays and tans, in all
lengths and weights—to fit all size men.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
$15.00 to $35.00
Youths’ Suits and Overcoats
$10.00 to $25.00
Clothiers,
Hatters and
Furnishers.
39 and 41 Whitehall
Street.
32 and 34 So. Broad
Street.