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iVEDNrStfAV APR!'.. 16, 1924.
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Whenever one is inclined to re¬
fute jo often the charges aimed of at extravagance the modern
‘ferthings jrirl one has which a vision she finds of the un
neces¬
sary iJobbed to head her to costuming. dainty feet From even
ihe “poor woiking goil” feel3 she
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4 4 PERSONAL ,S
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C. L. Martin, of Savannah, is in the
city.
E. L. Cole, of Jacksonville,
spending a few days in the city.
Julius Sanders, of Norcross, Ga., is
spending several days in the city.
L. W. Grant, of Atlanta, has re¬
turned to hi® home after spending
several days in the city.
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.HATS
A!! the new braids, splits Sen¬
nits and fancy straws.
$1.95 10 $5.00
Spring weight Felts in all
shades ,
$ 5.00 $ 6.00
Flannel Trousers, Lisle and O ik
So/, Knit and Cut Silk 'Neckties
— Everything that helps you
look your best on Easter morn.
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must be clothed in silk. Here
are some illustrations of the ex¬
quisite things the shops are
showing to tempt the shekels
from milady’s purse.
On the left a “step-in” of
orchid chiffon trimmed with
point de Venise and shadow lace
Mike M. Barrett, Augusta business
r#vm. man, is i. c ; ;ironn*v among i]jc visitors to tllO
city today.
V'/. B. Fain, who has been with
P. Woods., plumber, for a long time,
has resigned his place and is now en¬
gaged in oilier work.
Many friends are (welcoming A. B.
.Coley, who is here for several days
enroute from Florida where he has
ljecn fol ‘ the past few months, to his
northern , home.
Many friends of Major C. Down¬
ing, who has been ill for the past sev¬
eral days, wiil be pleased to learn that
IS READY FOR EASTER
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Better Styles, Bigger Assortments, Greater Values
These Are Our Pari In the u Pride In Appearance Movement v
Men in every city are realizing more than ever before the importance of good
dress. 1 hat’s the meaning of the “Pride m Appearance movement that is
sweeping the country. Knowing our own city as we do, we realized months
ago what the demand on us would be at the Easter season. We prepared, we
secured the cooperation of the manufacturers, we made certain that we would
have not only the largest assortments and the best styles we have ever
shown—“but the greatest values as well. They are ready for you now.
SPRING SUITS
$22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.50 up to $38.50
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Lorentzson § Sheffield
The Store of Better Values’
insertion. Another “step-in” on
the same order and color but this
time fashioned of crepe is shown
on the right. It has a narrow
sash tied in front which dis¬
tinguishes it from the one on the
left. The popular “nude” silk
hose are pictured in the center.
he is improving and will soon be well
frn.'f.ifrh enough in to i take m an automobile inLomnKDa ride. >*5/1/3 7n In
fact, lie could do so new but is kept
in by inclement weather.
Rev. C. A. London, of the Central
Howard Association, who iw.as here
last (week seeking help in the worth¬
while work of this organization, has
returned tc the city to wind up a num¬
ber of affairs and will laeve tonight
for his home in Atlanta. The Central
Howard reclaims youth and younger
men cv'ho have served prison term®,
gets them placed and starts them off
on the right roads and in many in¬
stances those have made good citi¬
zens.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
STANDARD OIL CO, Crank-case Service
OrriALTZIC :n at
'
- A
SERVICE STATIONS
Only charge used Is
for materials
Standard OilCompany
INCORPORATED IN KEiiTt’CKY
^UT
Page £iv«
SHIRK
Never before have we gotten to¬
gether such an array of beauti¬
ful shirts—collar attached and
neck band—solid white, tan,
'blue and grey, fancy patterns
$ 1 . 25 1,1 $ 5.00
OXFORDS
Brown, Tan and Black in ail the
popular leathers—plain and
creased vamps, bluchers and
English Oxfords