Newspaper Page Text
8
HM ROLLS
Ch-Hdren Winning Distinction
In the First Quarter.
HJK MME 95 Or OVER
A Rec&.'d Witch the Nw* Pr'nts
For the First T^-e—'Many
.. < Csiipetitors.
H’tHer'i-. he payers of Marcs b-tv » print
ed the etmri’erly honor rolls ©f the High
School. but Fhe.-Wews has thought that the
little one* <5 the other schools should be
accorded lhte o - nmJ of honor &f well So
h reprefeeEtee.tive of The News and Super
intendent * UW\U together aand the lat
ter, expressing his gratification at the
proposition. ha> furr/shed The New> with
a list of al! tlxe bows and girls who have
won honors during th" first quarter’*- ses
sion <jf the public schools this year. 'Ois
will please not ooJy th" children but their
parent* and The Xewk hopes that the pu>-
iication will afford & M’mulus to the chil
dren to work hard for .piacts on the -quar
terly houff roll,
Jt Will the observed tha/ the Alexander
♦ chool is a,ot included., hat this has been j
due to the tact the cojnplev- list could not
be fasrnisheA owing to the illness of eev
t-ral teachers of the school Jf will also be
noted that the honor roll of (the fjrst-year
classes )f no: given, but this j* due to the
tame reason as in the case of the Alex
•ander school. Both lists will printed
hereafter, perhap* tomorrow,
Niebel H’.hqol- Seventh Class, Heard
.ScapytfTr t; fcixth Class, Arthur Ala/.k, Me,
AHsttr . Tsaa??, Sidney Newman. Leila
•.Birch, Will Roberts. Fifth Class, Lillian
<'ody, John Harris, Alice Morris, Eric
Smith. Fourth Class, Alice Matthews.
Fifth Class, Frank Coburn, Lyttle A vent,
Jessie Isaacs, Rita A vent, Carter Gantt,
George Stallings, Luther Link, Moody
Hurt, Frank Burnett, Roena Taylor, Mabel
White, Oscar Wing. Second Class, Reba
•Menard. Palmer Snelling, George 'Moxley,
Elizabeth Solomon, Ella May Smith, Bes-
sie LMicklejohn. Effie McCrjry, Helen
'Nowell. First 'Class, Edna Horne, Julia
Holt Price, Sarah Taylor, Marie Deaton.
Whittle School —Seventh Class, Miss Al- ,
Jen. teacher —Franc Rogers, Lila Willing- ;
ham, Adele Berley, EMargarite Williams,
■Barbara Singleton, Herbert, Gerdine. Sixth
Class, Miss Darrah, teacher —Edna Popper,
Willie Herman, Arcnie Drake, Annie Beck
er. Gertrude Freeman, J. P. Holmes, Elise
Denton, Fifth Class, Miss Ford, teacher
—Odille Ring, Harry Popper, Clara Fore
acre, Newel Mason, WJJIte Erminger, John
Archer Davis, John Chapman, Mdg'nus Alt- j
mayer, Louis Wright. Fourth Class, Mdse
•Pound. ft ache—Bertha. Harris, William
-r'leming, 1/uyit-e Mowofs, Campbell King.
Third, Class, life's Sasnett, teacher-*
®fi*t*riee Be ns wan ger, Margaret Smith,
Jxmise Erminger. Hattie Searcy.
Second Street School—Seventh Class,
Lula Sanders, Lomie Kennington, Nellie
(Morris, .Undine Driggars, Mamie Harris.
Sixth Class, Edagr Norris. Fifth Class,
Frances Cooper, Charlie Garfield, Arthur i
Li’tue, Fourth Class —Gertie Owens. Lina
Sal fee. Thirl Class, Bessie Bost. Madge
Bruce. Carrie Dupree. Eunice Lary, Fran
ces Stirling. Second Class, Oscar Reddy,
Grady Gillon. Dodge. Edwin Beal. Julia
Smith. Charlie McMullen. Mimic Calhoun,
Ugiie Clark. First Class, Marie Louis. Liz
zie. Massengale, Lee 'Massengale, Louis j
Skinner.
Winship School—These pivnils have had j
no absent or tardy marks and no demerits.
Their averages for three months are about
95. Seventh Grade. Annie Miller. Hannah
Goldgar. Sixth Grade. Pearl Haygood.
Louise Juhan. Penntie Riley. Fourth
Grade. George Jones. Leah Alley. Haze!
Harris. Florence Chambliss. Elder Carnell.
Marion (Morris. Third Grade. Annie Cra
ven. Irene Glenn, Edward Dennie, (Minnie
Phillips, Louise Rodgets. J. D. Tood, Daisy
AVimberly. Bennie Goldgar. Second Grade.
Georgia Hicks. Leslie 'Morris, Jewel Ja
cobs, Clifford Lewis A. First Grade, Jodie
Lee Behr. Harry Glenn, Jewel Graham,
Jbuoius "Williams, B First Grade, Lula
Harris. Frank Li ill?. May PeAvy.
Vlneville School —Seventh Year Class. 1
Mrs. L. E. Guerry, teacher: Wi'llie Hall.
/*• • Saellie. Carrie McMullan. H len
IPm JV'»« •• ogan, Helen Hunsaker,
*f'e 1 iylor, t ’*ary Horton. Dean Winn.
Sixth Year Class, M’ss Adele Blue, teach
er: Albert Hanson. Louise Thomas, Essie
Skellie. Julia Ernest. B. L. Johnstone. Mat
tie Levis. Annie Laurie Mallary. Sarih
Hall. Fifth Year Class. Miss Carolyn Pat
terson. teacher: Virginia 'Willingham. Lil
lian Wright. Hazel Holt. Bryan Davis. Ha
zel Harris. 1 aurie Jones, WilPe Ellis. Beu
lah Gibson, Fourth Year Cla<-s, Miss Flor
ence Glenn, teacher: Phrlola Pendleton,
Not Alone How Much
Clothing business we can do, but hOW well can we
do it. That is what concerns us most. Volume is
taking care of itself all right, because we are taking
care of •
Method and Manner.
Any garment must be sightly, stylish and servicea
ble, or it cannot get into this stock. When we make
one sale in a family it must open the way for many
more sales. Values as well as material graces.
Everyone Wonders
At the Little Prices.
1.-Mary English. Sdciee M;.ye:. Henrietta
\ W:un. Third Year-Chess. -MAw Marie Wil
lcox, teacher: Mary Iw’fe, Charlie Garrett,
. Annie Belle Caixu Lucile B?ndrick. Sec
ond Year Ciasr. Mise Jbmie Herrington,
teacher: Amite Aldrich, Pauline Tompkins.
Call Jecikins, Christine Xttner, NeH Brim
•.berry, Mildred Good-Win, Glen Hall, Henry
Wjng-ns. Warren Jones, Salite Rice, Mol-
I lie’Aveiett, Hewitt Williamson, Lilly Mur
uhey Btis.-ie Srcous. First A ear Class,
I‘Mri. A. Griffin, teacher: Laurie Ellis,
Georg ri Jones. Ben Hop. Allen ChappelL
I 'FT. Hawkins S'bodl—S v.nth Grade. Jo
phene Jon s. Sixth Giadt. tSallie Reddy.
Third Gri.d<g. Ausiin Ghutt< Jessie Slocum-b,
Irene' Kitigman.Glennie Brackman. Sec
ond Grade—.Avar'Ba Sdlamon. Annie May
> Spikes,'Clifford Reed. First XiraSie, Annie
Gantt, Carrie 'Mae Jamee.
Soqih Ate.con School —Seventh Class, Ma
l.mife Willis, Ethel Bruner. ’Miunie'Herndon.
Sixth T!ia»K—Bessie Harris, Laura Whid
don, Mae Waller, Bertha Hargrove. Alice
. Clay. Ferhran Gilleland, Hertha Wood.
Fvur-Ji Clast —Annie ■’Lamrie Floyd. Third
Class, A —Blanche Briscoe. (Minnie Clay,
Alice Willie. Third Class, B.—Ardell
Armstrong. Jessie Brown. Second ’Class,
‘ A —Lu&le W6ll, Oris Tankersley, Franlk
Gillelaisd, Johnnie Ixtn Reeves. 'Second
Class, —Agnie B. Hayden, Berta Durden,
Hill Paschal. Nora Byrd. First Olar*,, A
—Ethel •’Wall. Anna McLain. F'irst Class.
B —djoreen Britt, Annie Cunningham, G. B.
Wood, Charles Young.
Second Class. Bliss Styles teacher—Asber
Ayrce, Harold Ruan, Robert Wright,
Magnus Whitman. Sam Becker.
Poplar Street School, Second Grade —Sa-
die IMcLeaii, Julia Cusson. Napoleon Fa
nero, Cecelia Weisz. Godfrey Kemßfington,
Guy Huthnanoe. Raleigh Moody. Third
Grade, Victoria’Fanero, Ntxibolas Fogarity,
Willie Newcomb. Fourth Grade, Pansy
Willis. Fifth Grade, Henry ‘ McLean,
i Frank Donnelly, Annie Gruhn.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you if you used Dr.
Ing’s New Life PRls. Thousands of suff
ers have proved their matchlees merit for
sick and nervous headaches, They make
pure blood and strong nerves and build
up you-r health. Easy to take. Try them
Only 25<'. Money back if not cured. Sold
by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists.
TWO POINTED QUESTIONS ANSWER
ED.
What is the use of making a better ar
ticle than your competitor if you cannot
get a better price for it?
Ans. As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better,
so that while our profits may be smaller
on a single sale they will be much larger
in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know'
that your make is the best?
If both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain to be
tiled and the public will very quickly
pass judgment upon them and use only the
I better one.
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy. The people have
been using it for years and have found
that it can always be depended upon They
may occasionally take up with some fash
ionable novelty put forth with exaggerated
claims, but are certain to return to the
one remedy that they know to be reliable.
And for coughs, colds and croup there is .
nothing equal to Chamberlain’s Cough
j Remedy. For sale by H. J, Lamar & ,
OIIS - 4 . 't
Kills Without Hitting;.
Artillery officers who used the howitzers i
at Omdurinan have sent in their reports ,
on the lyddite shell. As an explosive it
'docs not seem to answer so well ak was *
expected in destroying buildings. It failed
to demolish the Mahdi’s tomb, though ■
several lyddites went through the cupola .
and exploded inside. The tuilding had
eventually to be destroyed by gun cotton ,
Au astonishing number of shells had
also to be used to batter down a mud hut i
i in the line of fire. But in the destruction i
of life the lyddite shell is terrible. It
kills all around it. Horsesand men within !
a large area simply drop down as though
j the angel of death had passed over the ;
■ field when the shells burst.
Reports says 80 per cent of the enemy
found death through artillery fire showed '
no signs of wounds. They 7 had been killed
by the air concussion of the explosive. The
shell was not expected to be so deadly in
its effect, though better results were an
ticipated in demolishing buildings and
fortifications. In mountain warfare the
lyddite shell would be invaluable. There
would not have been such a sacrifice of
life on the British side at Dargai had the
howitzers been used in the northwest
frontier war,—London Naval and Military
Reoord.
A CARD OF THANKS.
j I desire to express my sincere thanks to
! Mrs. A. AV. Turner and Miss Julia Schall
for their efforts to make Christmas a
pleasure to me and to the other ladies in
my district for helping them iso cheerfully.
Wishing them all a happy new year. I am
. most respectfully, W. A Dewberry,
Carreir No. 7.
TRIAL POSTPONED.
Columbus, Ga.. Dec. 27.--(Special.)—
When the cases of A. D. and Wisdom Ap
plewhite. father and son. implicated in the
Hickey killing, were called by Justice
Fusseil in Cusseta yesterday afternoon, a
continuance was had until Thursday,
neither side being ready.
MAEON NEWS TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27 1698.
' BATES W*
'■His Headquarters Staff Off
for Cuba Today.
US DF OFFICERS GONE,
pi■ * ’
•Will Sail from Charleston Torr.or
; tom —The Local Military
Situation.
1 .... *
The heaJ.cuarters of the Firs! division,
j First corps did not get away for Cuba
"esterday, as was expected. It was 11
1 o’clock today before they got started. At
L ’ ■ first it was thought General Bates would
not return lo Macon, but would join ,4-b.e
officers of his staff at Charleston. The
delay in the transport reaching that city,
however, enabled him to come back here,
j and he arrived at 11 o’clock Sunday night.
All day yesterday the time was oecuoied
by the officers and their orderlies in pack
ing up, and a:iiig detail was at work load
ing the baggage and equipment on the
j I trains, but matters moved slowly and it
was found that it would be impossible to z
’ get everything landed in time to get away
yesterday, so the-departure was deferred
until this morning.
\ The officers who went with the head
| quarters are Major .General John C. Bates,
I commanding ihe first division; Major
I Louis V. Cazairc, assistant adjutant gen
‘ era'l; .Major James O. Varnedoe, chief
commissary of subsistence; Major James
H, Hyeell, chief surgeon; 'Major John B.
Rodman, chief ordnance officer; Major
Jahn A. Logan, assistant adjutant general;
Captain William M. Wright, and Lieuten
ant Samuel E. Smiley, aide-de-camp. In
addition to these will go at least fifty men
as clerks, orderlies, giiartfs, etc.
At Chaiiesdoii the party will be joined
by the Sixth Ohio and a detachment from
the division hospital at Knoxville, includ
ing thirty corps men, two stewards, four
I acting stewards, six contract surgeons and
four female nurses. The entire party will
sail from Charleston some time tomorrow
on the transport 'Mlnnewaska for Cien
fugos. On the transport Manitoba tomor
row from the same port will sail General j
Joseph 'P. Sanger, commanding the Second
brigade of the Second division, and the
Twelfth New York regiment, They will
leave Americus today.
No new orders have been received either
at Corps or Division headquarters relative
to the movement of any more troops, and
it is not thought that any will be until the
j return of the transports from carrying the
1 troops that leave Georgia and Tennessee
I today across to the island, which will be
• for at least a week. i
The departure of the division headquar-
■ ters will leave the two brigades here to
1 deal direct with corps headquarters, which
I will do away with considerable of the ’’red '
j tape” that is so common in military mat- ■
j ters -
BATES JCT
BE GOVERNOR
Reported That He Will Pre
side over Santa Clara
Province.
It is stated on good authority this after
j noon that General John C.. Bates, who left ;
i here this morning with the First division |
' headquarters, is to be military governor of ;
I'the produce of Santa Calara,. Cuba, witb’j
■ headquarters at Cienfugos.
MARKETS
BY WIRE.
Specially reported for The News by Tal
bott & Palmer.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURE'S.
Open—January 5.41, February 5.46,
March 5.47, April 5.50, May 5.55, June 5.58,
July 5.61, August 5.64. September 5.62, Oc
i sober 5.61, December 5.40.
j Close—■ January 5.44, February 5.46,
, (March 5.49, April 5.52, (May 5.56, June 5.59.
, July 5.62. August 5.65, September 5.60. Oc
i tober 5.60, November 5.60, December 5.43.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
( Ton" quet. Sales 10.000. 'Middlings,
i 3 3-32.
' January and February 2. April and May
4, May and June 5. June and July 6. July
i and August 7. August and September 7 Oc
i tober and November 7.
Close —January and February 1-2, Feb
ruary and March 2-3. March and April 3-4,
April and May 4, May and June 5, June
and July 6. July and August 6-7. August
and September 7. September and October 7.
October and November 7, November 7,
November and 'December 1-2, December
; and January 1-2.
; GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
WHEAT—
r Open—December 67%. May 65%, July
‘ 67%.
Close —December 6S, May 70%, July
68%.
OATS—
Open—'December 26%. May 27%, July
Ck'se —December 27, May 28%, July 27.
CORN—
. Open—December 37, May 37%. July 37%.
Clot - December ?7%, May 39%, July
h I 39%.
LARD—
j i Open—December ...., January 5.37, May
5.50.
Close —December 5.35, January 5.45, May
5.70.
! PORK—
Open—December .., January 10.15. May
; 10.35.
Close —December 8.80. January 10.10,
! May 10.55.
SIDES —
Open—December January 4.95, 'May
' 5.10.
Close—December 4.95, January 5.00. May
j 5.20.
I RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO.
Wheat—Three days. 383. tomorrow. 125.
Corn —Threedays, 1.243. tomorrow 230.
—Three days. 856. tomorrow 230.
( Hags—Today 33.000. tomorrow 43.000.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Macon 6s, 1910 • 117 118
• Macon 4s, 1926 1"6 107
1 Acme Brewing Co 90 100
Augusta 7s, 1903 11l , 112
Augusta 6s, 1905 11l 112
Augusta ss, 1919 11l Ul2
■ Augusta 4 j -2S, 1925 107 108
Augusta 4s, 1927 102 103
Atlanta 6s, 1914 117 118
Atlanta
Atlanta 4s, 1927 102 103
Savannah ss, 1909 11l H 2
Columbus ss, 1909 105 106
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
♦S. W. R R ? stock .100 101
Ga. R. R. and Banking Co 195 D 97
Atlanta and West Point R. tR...112 113
A.‘and W. P. debentures.. ... .102 ' 103
Augusta and Savahnan R. R ICO 101
Southern R. R. preferred;.’ 35 36
Southern R. R., oom mon 8 9
G. S. and F. first preferred 89 90
G. S. and F. second preferred.... 64- 65
G. S. and F. common ..... 36 38
Georgia and Alabama preferred.. 35 36
Georgia and Alabama, common.. 11 12
GEORGIA BONDS.
Exchange Bank.' 90 91
American National Bank 99 100
i Commercial and Savings 8ank..125 130
j First National Bank 117 120
Macon Savings Bank 70 71
Bibb B. L. and Imp. C 0... 59 60
Central City L. and T. Ass’n.... CO
, Southern Phosphate Co 90 100
•McCaw Manufacturing Co 110
Wesleyan F. C. bonds, 7s 107 115
Macon Volunteer Armory, 75....104 105
I Bibb Mfg Co., 6 per cent 101 103
Planters’ Warehouse Co. bonds. 103 110
I Union Savings Bank 88 89
RAILROAD BONDS.
jC. of Ga. first mort ss, 1945 115
■C.of Ga collat trust ss, 1937 90 $92
C. of Ga. ,rst consol ss, 1945 87 88
C. R. R. of Ga. Ist pref in 35 37
C. R. R. of Ga. 2d pref, in 10 12
C. R. R. of Ga. 3d pref, in 4 5
Ga. and Ala. consol ss, 1945 92 93
i Ga. and Ala. Ist pref. 5 pr cent.lo3 104
j Southern R. R. ss, 1910 101 102
iG.S. &F. Ist mort ss, 1895 109 110
Ga. R. R. & B’k'g Co 6s, 1910.114 114%
Ga. R. R. & B’k’g Co 6s, 1922...118
O. S. S. Co. -st mort ss. 1920....103 104
' 3% per cent 1914 ($500) 164 105
I 3% per cent 1907 to 1033 105 107
I 4 per cent, 1926 114 115..
’ 4% per cent, 1915 119 120
i 4% per cent, 1922 120 121
(CONSUMERS’ PRICES.)
FRUITS.
( Lemons, 30c dozen.
Pears, 3@sc.
Bananas, 15@20c dozen.
Oranges, 25@40c dozen.
Apples, 50c peck.
Grapes 12%&25c. crs&thtra
PRODUCE.
Geese, 40@50c.
Duck.*, 30c .each.
Turkeys, 18c dressed.
Eggs, 22%c dozen.
Chickens, dressed 15c pound; live 20&35c .
each.
Butter, country, 25c pound; creamery 30c
pound.
I NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIB-
• ERS.
I Please erase on your list No. 377 appear-
■ ing before Ga. R. R. Co.
HINTS.
“Speaking of money,'’ said rhe Cheerful
Idiot.
“By what right?’’ asked the sarcastic
boarder.
“It often takes .a round sum to square
' things. ’ —lndianapolis Journal.
Old Gentleman (accosting small child in
; Hyde Park with nurse) —Ah, my pretiy
. little dirl! And iwhat is my little dirl s
i name?”
; Up-to-Daie Child (aged five) —Nurse.
; kindly hand one of mamma’s cards to the
i gentleman.—Tit-Bits.
I Mistree (engaging cook) There's one
i thing I'm very particular about. I cannot
on any account allow you to entertain po
: licemen in the kitchen.
'Cook —You may be quite sure I wouldn't
do such a thing, mum. I can’t bear po
licemen. Father was a socialist.- —Punch.
“Dorothy, I saw a beautiful gown in a
shop window today.”
“What was it, Julius?”
“Well, it was that zig-zaggy kind of
cloth —and it had those braided things
across the front and down the back, and
some awful stylish pointed things on the
skirt —I wish you -would get one just like
it.” —Brooklyn Life.
Stealing to Suktain Life.
Should a starving man and a woman be
convicted of theft for taking bread when
it is to save their life? This question is
being keenly discussed in the French
press. The court at Chateau Thierry ac
quitted. a woman who stole bread for her
mother and child, who'had been without
1 food for 36 hours, and an appeal has been
I lodged on. behalf of the government. It is
argued that such an act is not theft ac
, cording to French law. The mediaeval law
i did it a crime; the criminal
! code of Charles V expressly excluded it,
and Diderot and the other encyclopedists
in the encyclopedia published in 1765 said,
“Any one who takes from necessity and
solely to prevent death from starvation
j does not commit the crime of theft.”—
j London Chronicle.
A New Artificial Stone.
Papyvistite is a new artificial stone
made from purified paper pulp and other
ingredients by Fr. Gehre, a civil engineer
of Zurich. It is an improvement on papy
rolitte. invented by the same man. It is
especially intended for jointless roofs or
floors, and is a nonconductor of heat, cold
or sound. It is hard as a stone, but has
a soft, linoleumlike feeling under foot, 1
and is noiseless. It weighs less than stone
or cement, and 230 pounds of the prepara
| tion in powdered form, spread .4 inch
: thick, will cover 90 square feet. The cost
1 is said to be exceedingly low, and it can
1 fie laid without special machinery. It is
dry in 24 hours, and can then be highly
, polished.—Engineering News.
His Two Texts.
The Troy Times says that when the cor
poration of Yale college was considering
the question of a president, some 12 years
, ago, Dr. Timothy Dwight, who was then
a professor in the Yale Divinity school, in
speaking of the suggestion of his own
• name for the position said to his class
that he had in mind two texts to apply to
the result. In case the choice fell on some
other man than himself, then .he would
say with Paul, in Hebrews xiii. 23. “Know
! ye that our brother Timothy is set at lib
erty.” Should he be selected, then he
would try to carry our the injunction in I
Timothy iv, 12, “Let no man uesyiee thy
youth.”
Without a Peer in
I Suits and Overcoats
■I
It’s a Fact that Cannot Be Disputed.
I , ~
There is no such variety and display, no such
excellence and style anywhere else in Macon.
Every want has been anticipated. America’s
leading markets have been searched for the .
styles we want.
See our line of Suits and Overcoats at $8.50,
i $lO, sl2, sls, $lB and S2O.
We Take Periodical Tickets.
d ..
A Great
j — wAgg Surprise.
1 1 * Awaits all who examine our fine stock of
r j v Jit
/ y 'furniture, when they see the handsome and
UzJK L. ... 1/ y comfortable couches, diva.nn and rockers
v it f ■
Jr jy that we are offering at such attractive
prices. Our combination, book case and
desk a: SIO.OO is something that you don't
often find in furniture bargains.
* *
Wood=Peavy Furniture Company.
Now Come Down
To Earth Again.
I
men's Formerly $3.50,
shoes Now $2.50.
We are still selling those $5.00
shoes for $3.50.
Mix Shoe Co.
I ■ *
107 Cotton Avenue.
i ......... . ■
'Special Reductions in Jewelry and
I New Year Gifts
At Notwithstanding a splendid Christ-
Beeland’s, mas trade the stock- is not depleted,
Triangular and everything will be offered at spe-
Block. cial prices.
Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Silverware, Cut Class,
and in fact everything in this line. The finest and
most select.
BEELAND, The Jeweler.
Triangular Block.
KOAL! KO AL! KOAL!
Try Our Satisfaction
Montevallo, Guaranteed.
JelliCO, • Prompt
Anthracite. • Delivery.
Roush Coal Co jTr
Sim Shoe Ci. Smart Mm.
’
SEE OUR SEE OUR
' Great winter shoes at $3.50, calf lined
D. S. newest English lasts —either calf or j
I
, j canvas lined. A lucky purchase enables us
!to sell these shoes at $3.56. They are
! i
‘ worth $5.00 of anybody’s money. They
; come French enamel calf, box calf, Russia
. calf and black and colored vici.
Our Store is Headquarters for Children’s
Shoes. We are showing all of the Newest and
Best Shapes and Colors for the little folks.
I STUART WATSON.
Bidder for your trade by offering lowest prices.
Great line of Christmas Slippers—for
everybody—newest and best shapes and
colors for the men at SI.OO to $2.50 a pair
worth $1.50 to $3.00. We are showing a
complete line of ladies’ felt goods. They
come in blue, brown, green and black felt
—with or without fur trimmings. Price
SI.OO to $2.00 a pair.