Newspaper Page Text
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StMI-WCCKLV TlMES-EMTCRPRISE, TH0MA3VILLS, QIORQfA
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER t, (Mi
Satisfactory Every-Day Service
That feeling of security which oik£ should have
in purchasing drugs is always experienced by our
customers.
It is most gratifying to us to note this, for it
proves that our untiring efforts to provide thp best
of service and the fii esl and purest of drugs haye
had the desired effect.
if you are a careful drug buyer, let us serve you
regularly.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Phones 600 and 9108 B. S. Inman, Mgr.
14
J
FEDERATION OF LABOR 1
WILL SUPPORT FIGHT
(Continued from rasa 1)
MARKETS
action possible in the emergency
which the country faced.
The suggestion that settlement ne*
that their organization had not been
invited to any meeting.
So far an could be learned no ef
fort was instituted to serve labor lead
ers who might have bom in Wash
ington. United States Marshall E C.
Snyder said he had received no in
structions from the Department of Jus
tice and that he had nor neen given
copies of the Chicago order which
would be necessary before he could
undertake the task.
Mr. Daugherty's statement follows;
"The government will consider in
the administration of Justice. The
rank and file of labor organisations
are loyal and law-abiding citizens and
I am satisfied that they will be con-
cesses of law and to abide by the de
cision of the courts as to what Is the
law of the land.
"A few misguided labor leaders—
some of the avowed Bolshevists—
who have shown a contempt for the
courts and the processes of law need
not complain that they are denied the
full privilege of free speech. It Is
my intention if it shall prove necessary
to proceed with the equity suita, JLo
give them the fullest opportunity of
free speech and under circumstances
COTTON
Open
Jan
20.97 21.11
20.08
Mar
27.12 21.21
20. SO
May
21.08 21.17
20.46
Oct -
20.85 21c.
20.58
Dec
21.10 21.23
20.35
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISION
MARKET
Chicago. Sept. 7.
—Wheat and
corn
closed unsettled.
Wheat—
P. C.
Close
Sept
.90V4
1.00 Vi
May
1.07
1.07 V4
Corn—
Sept
■61V4
•62V4
May -
•60V4
-6184
Oats—
Sept
33’A
.34%
.37%
.3SV4
Lard—
Sept
10.22 10.3a
Oct
10.25 10.40
Ribs—
Sept
9.75
9.75
Oct
3.70
3.70
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Sept.
7.—Wheat No. 2.
red, 31.12 to 31. U
No. 3. $1.08 to
31.12; Sept. 3100;
Dee. 3101 Vi.
Corn, No. 2, white, 61(A to C2c; No.
3. 61c; Sept. 60Vic
Dec. 37V4c.
Oats, No. 2, white 40c; No. 3,
38 to
3!H4c; Sept. 34c.
TURPENTINE.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 7—Tupentlne
firm at 31.18 1-4; rosin firm.
BIG LIQUOR RAID
FISH-GAME LAWS
Season Is About to Begin and
Statute Is Published That
Public May Become Thor
oughly Acquainted With It.
Now that the game season It about
to start the following latest laws
touching the subject are printed for
the benefit of the public:
Quail, November 20 to March 1
Twenty-five In one day.
Doves, August 1 to 31. and Novem-
her 20 to March 1. Twenty-five in one
day. National law, November 20 to
January 31. Twenty-five In one day.)
Wild turkeys, November 20 to March
1. Two in season.
Cat squirrels, October 1 to March 1
Fifteen In one day.
Deer, either sex, November 1 to De
cember 31. Two in season.
Summer or wood duck, September 1
to January 1. Twenty-five In one day.
(National law prohibits killing of
summer or wood ducks.)
Migratory duck, September 1 to
April 20. Fifty in one day. (National
law November 1 to January 31. Twen
ty-five in one day.)
Woodcock, September 1 to January
1. Twenty-five In one day. (National
law November 1 to December 31. Six
In one day.)
Plovers, November 20 to March 1.
November 20 to January 31. Fifteen
In one day.
Rail or marsh hens. Twenty-live in
one day. (National law September 1
to November 30.)
Fox (red and gray) September 1 to
February 1.
O’PoRsum, October 1 to February 1.
Skunk, muskrat. Raccoon, beaver,
mink, otter, bear, wild cat, November
20 to March 1.
Special act: On St. Marys river
only. Shad can be taken January 1
to April 20.
Seining, trapping or using any d«-
their respective counties.
The federal migratory bird act haa
been declared constitutional by the
REFUTE REPORTS THAT!
JUSTICE FISH IS UNABLE
TO PERFORM DUTIES
COOLIDGE HERALD
A miniature newspaper published and supported by Coolidge Merchants
Atlanta. Oa„ Sept. 7, 1022.
To (fie People of Georgfa:
It h*» come to us that to certain sec
tions of the State It la being used aa
a part of the campaign against Judge
Fish, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Georgia and candidate foi
re-election, that his bealtb Is impair-
ed, and tbat an account of til* 111
health be Is unable to discharge Che
duties Incumbent upon him as Chief
Justice. Inasmuch as we, his associ
ates on the bench, are familiar with
Us work and are supposed to have
better opportunity for observing his
thoroughness in the discharge of the
duties of his office than any one else,
we feel it is our duty to make a plain
and simple statement of fact, and
that fact It, that Judge Fish's healill
Is better than It has been In many
years: he Is strong and vigorous phy
sically and mentally and folly compe
tent to discharge the onerous duties
that rest upon him: and he Is dally en
gaged In the actnal and efficient per
formance of those duties.
(Signed)
MARCUS W. BECK,
SAM’L. C. ATKINSON,
H. WARNER HILL.
JAMES K. HINES,
S. P. GILBERT.
hunters
warned that the posses*
' them from prosecution by federal war
dens. The only safe course to pursue
Is to comply with state and federal
MADE AT BEACHTON The county license la 31, state 33,
but non-residence license Is 313.
Federal prohibition officials have ■ ■ -
thal will giv, the greatest value to made . wholeaale rald lu the Beach- SOY BEAN TAKING ITS
their utterances for I propose when t0 n section of Grady county. The raid-
the court next hears this case, that
the leading defendants shall have the
fullest opportunity to take the stand
lug party was composed of J. J. Gor-
dy. federal prohibition officer; Depu-,
ty Sheriff Hancock, of Worth county,'
and testify under oath as to whether and Count p oUceman 0 stewart> !
or not they are responsible for instl- of Colqultt county , and Mr stewart
gutlng and carrying on the unquea- youn(! 80n Joha p st „ warl .
tloued conspiracy to paralyse trans
portation In this country. If they are
reluctant to tell their side of the story,
I shall be disposed—although the gov
ernment's evidence will make it un
necessary—to call the leading de
fendants to the witness stand, and
they will then have, as I said, the
fullest opportunity of free speech and
ALLEGED YOUTHFUL MURDERER
SPIRITED AWAY FROM AIKEN
Augusta, Ga;. Sept. S.— According to
information recleved here last night
from Aiken, 8. C.. Irvin Williams, a
16-year-old white boy hold in connec
tion with the murder of two Southern
Railway guards at Hamburg, S. C„
last Wednesday morning, has been
spirited away to the Richland county
jail at Columbia.
The reason for the move, stated In
formants, was that a large crowd of
sympathizers of the boy had formed
here and were going to march on the
jail at Aiken for the purpose of liber
ating him. The officials hearing cf
this rushed the bo.v to Columbia. The
supposed crowd was later found out
to be strikers assembled In one body
on one of Augusta's streets for the
purpose of taking part In the Labor
Day parade.
Williams is being held along with
two other men for Investigation as to
the killing of the two guards.
Sea weed lcelp, which contains
Iodine and other elements common In
eco-water and believed to be beneficial
in preventing goitre, was explained to
be a necessary part of the diet of
those who live so far Inland as to bo
deprived of sea food In quantities.
W. Turrentine, whose activities
PLACE AS MAJOR CROP' reauUed ln the establishment of the
j kelp Industry ou the Pacific coast,
Washington. tTcTsept. 6-Tha soy Introduced the sea weed kelp ln it*
bean is rapidly taking a place as a' new role t0 ®e ehomlsts. “The new
''i major crop in the farming systems of| ,orm " he 8aid ' " admlta ot chea P P r °-
! the corn belt, replacing oats ‘o a ! P aratlon aad Preservation, and Is eas-
Mr. Oordy went down ahead of the. t . nnHidprIlbl „ Pxt8nt „„„ taUing part ; Ujr avallablefor the afflicted people of
of the i-orn acreage, says the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Although pri*
other officers and made purchases of
whiskey from several parties. He told
each one that he wanted more and
would be back for it last night. Come
back he did and he got it in every
place. The negroes, who were selling
it, brought forth as much as ten gal-
* Ions at his request and as they showed , . . , at
under the most satisfactory . coudi- , h(>|r each ln »unce he an-est-! po, , m * h "f ,be “ up ' ,lv 1 g "* aUy
all countries ”
Housewives' uncertainty as to the
.. . . . * „ ... jouth or age of the contents of the
marily used for forage, pasture and
bottle found with the newspaper on
ensilage, th»* growing of seed during
the last few years has become a very
pro itable industry. The production
of seed h«s now increased to the
t,OD8 ' |ed them and carried the violators to
Attorney General Daugherty said he ‘ a house nearby where he put them all
‘‘assumed” that the strike
the demaud for planting.
County ROy bean associations, g» ow-
•s. county agents and extension otll-'
while other mills are planning on a
similar scale.
The department inspectors have
ascribed by officials as the reaa*
the porch each morning Is the reason
for the prominent part of milk ln to
day’s meeting. "Methylene blue/' a
dye, is cleverer and more sure than
the nose In detecting the ago ot
milk/' said Minnie P. Dresslar, who
1 demonstrated the action ot the dye ln
leaders . i n 0 ne room. The collection amounted ** rH ’ C c * lcu,,lo “ om i discoloring old milk and remaining
would welcome the opportunity to ap-|t 0 thirteen prisoners, forty gallons of* 00 "' notnb y ln ] Ninois and Indiana,! p^^jy clear j n new Seven other
pear before the court. whiskey and three stills, all located, httV< * ‘ onc ** rn * d themselves in the de- j dyag may bft URed wlth equal 80C#
“In thus proposing to put before the'near the road and all in operation. j v *!°P ment °* a c ® m ®® rc * 0 u ® ® r » cess, the scientists s®y.
country, not only the government's! The men arrested were taken to AJ.' »”**' 11 18 not f * ver ? 1 »'“■ **
case, but any possible defense, I am'bany by the officers and will be held J 0s |* * ,8 ' eK ,. 11 j'. e eC °!!! e * ** eres 0
somewhat hampered by the fact that*for the fedral court. It is stated byj* 1 ' the p08H,bi,itU * of tbat bean ® 8
the government’s process servers have the officers tbat they have good cases J® ° . ° 1 ‘ ,n . me *! ’ W ° *
had great difficulty in locating the'against all of them. The whiskey was' , l A ,1,n0 ‘ 8 J" 1 ** P ,anned t0 ua * ** >ut
leading official of the shoperaft's or-.'injured into a sewer at Moultrie after. '' 00 UH e 8 1 8 8PUH ° n * UB
ganlzatlon. No lawyer has yet for* j the officers got that far on their re- j r * f ^ e tMlll<i ° 1 6 eparmen.,
mally appeared for them in the Chlca-jturu home,
go suit, and this is disappointing, as 1'
desired to serve notice upon him to'CROPS Hi MANY SECTIONS
brlns into court next Monday all the _ _
books, letters, telegrama and other! SHOW DETERIORATION
documentary data of hla clients so:
that the public could Judge whether or, \v u »hlngon, 1). (\. Sept. 7. Kxces-
not they continuously attempted to lively hot and dry weather In nearly
thU “'“» *ectlon3 Of the country has caus-j ~ ,o r " t he'Increase, 'such com-
force ^ a “*** ftd dcterloratlon in ,he condlllon of , m „ rpl „, „ ffnrds , hp EroWB1 . an
force by coercion their demands. ; many crops, according to the semi-
‘ I am today instructing the United monthly crop report of the Depart*
States attorney at Chicago to serva nient of Agriculture issued yesterday
notice ou the counsel for the defend- Preparation of the ground for fall
ants, when such counsel is selected, to seeding, however, has made consider-
produce those of hla clienta, who are able progress and farm work has ad-
the leading officials of the shoperafts' vanced satisfactorily,
organizations together with their Much damage to cotton from the
books, correspondence, financial ac- drought, boll weevil, rust and army
count, check book and other documen- worms was reported, with picking ln
tary data. I must presume that they' progress in most of the producing area
will welcome this opportunity to put tt “d progressing rapidly in Georgia,
their case before the court and thus South Carolina, Louisiana. Mlsslsslp-
the public, and I give little credit to P* and tbR Kio Grande valley In Texas,
the rumors that any of these defend-! Corn is maturing rapidly and being
ants have gone to Canada and taken bUKke d in the Southern states, but
with them the records ot their activl- thia crop has deteriorated ln the Cen
ties. Such e course would be foollsh« tral und E* 8 **™ states, with the set
ts the government It not without du- back s * ver * in Missouri, Kansas and
plicate of much documentary evidence N ’ eb,a " ka du * h *° l aad lock o!
and can readily zubpoena the tele-; mol " ture Threshing of small grains
Itreph com panic, to produce the tele- hMn virtually completed ln the
grems. .South and Middle West, but market
'conditions have slowed up the thresh-
WEATHER CROP REPORT
Atlanta, Oa., Sept. 7—Although the
weather was moderately cool at the
beginning of the week, the tempera
ture gradually rose and the last day
of the week was the warmest for the
summer at many stations. The week
was also quite dry until near the close
found considerable acreage put to'when considerable rain fell ln the rlv-
growing th$ R oy hean in the northern er basin. In many sections the dry
and corn belt states, showing a con- w*eather with adequate sunshine was
sideruble increase. The possibilities! favorable for cotton, but ln others the
of using the bean for oil and meal ^ crop continued to deteriorate. The
condition remains generally very poor.
There continues to be received many
"If this minority of labor leacrers.
ing of wheat In Kansas. 8prlng wheat
who have denounced the action of the yWdl( ln the cout lUtea „
V*. ?. 0t . W . U ln * 10 “ me 11110 running below normal and of light
court and tell their elde-of the.story -weight The quality 4rhigh,.however,
00 ,ke of their oaths ae'wlt- j„ the Dakota* and Minnesota, where
•esses, Cass the public, which only de- threshing of spring wheat Is under
tlrea fair pUy. I, likely to drew Its -way. Oat, -have ,baah-*Miable gener-
J j-Ur and light ta weight.
mnre-ial otitlot affords the grower an
other rash crop aa corn and wheat. It
Is said
The various ways In which the soy
oean and Ita product are utilized In
the United States Indicate a ready
market for the commercial produc
tion ot soy bean seed, the department
circular declares. Soy bean oil Is
largely used In the manufacture of
soaps und paint,, and It la also used
in the manufacture of lard and butter
■ustltutes, rubber substitute*, linole
um and printing Ink, and as a salad oil
The cake nr meal la a superior cattle
feed aDd of high value for human con
Humptlon.
SEN. “REED" CONFIDENT MINERS
VOLUME t.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 7922.
We pay Interest
on Savings
MAKE YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT TODAY
, DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Commercial
Banking
aY Good Ba«k to do business with.
Coolidge, Ga.
W. A. Jones, Jr., Planing Mill, HIGH HOE LUMBEB
Our Grist Mill itr charge of Jim At- j SaiwMurphyat the Ginirery is the man
dridge has pleased others.—I^et who makes good' samples.
\ u s serve and! please you. I Let him gin your cotton.
We're here to give, you service at all times* •
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
For Coolidge and vicinity. THE' NEW STORE
that Has' fust opened; is sure beating Moultrie and Ttiomasville prices. We carry
a full line of
DRY GOODS SHOES, CLOTHING AND LADIES’ READY-TO-
WEAR A SPECIALTY
Visit our store and examine our newest and latest styles in coats and! coat-suits
before you buy elsewhere. It will always pay you to make a visit to this store.
THIS STORE IS A BRANCH OF THE WELL KNOWN PELHAM
BARGAIN STORE, PELHAM, GA.
A. OROVITZ, Prop.
I
SI. C WHITE, Garage
authorized ford service
Gat, Oils, Tile*, Tube*. Accee-
orle* and Storage Batteries
ALL MAKES OF CARS
REPAIRED ■
Coolidge - - - - Georgia.
NEW MARKET
Give u* a trial. We aesure
you
Quality Meats and Good
Service.
Bring us your chickens and eggs
SMITH & O'NEAL
J. H. Ellington, Grocer
Announces he will soon return
to active management of hla
business and solicits a continue
tlon of your patronage.
Ellington's Grocery and Notion
Store Pleases.
MURPHY HARDWARE C0a
If it's hardware, we have it. We
strive to please At all times* and
assure you prompt and cour
teous attention.
—Also—
CASKETS AND COFFIN8
DRUGS—DRUGS—DRUGS
Call on this atore for everything,
ln the Drug Line.
A Registered pharmacist
Serves you at this, store.
E L. Evans Drug Store
J. L BANISTER
General Merchandise
We carry a complete and up-to-
date line at all times
Your patronage, solicited.
Many surprises await you at
W. H. MONCRIEF’S
—In—
LADIES’ AND GENT'S FUR
NISHINGS, HATS, SHOES,
ETC., G ROC E RS.
ITEMS. OF LOCAL INTEREST
COOLIDGE PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY MORNING
Coolidge public schools opened Its
doors Monday morning with opening
exerciaea at ten oclock Many visitors
were present Rev. J. B. AUigood led
the devotional, and enthusiastic talks
were made by others present.
Sanitary drinking foundations have
been Installed on the school grounds.
The school has been divided Into
Grammar and High Schol depart
ments.
Every patron of the High Schopl
should pnt In practice the suggestion's
or Prof. Scoggins, to equip a room In
the home fbr a study room, and put ln
the hands ot their children some good
magazines and periodicals.
Flreat Home of Dr. Chestnut-—
Fire broke out In Dr. Cheitnut’e
house Saturday about noon. The buck,
et brigade and chemical wagon soon
extinguished the flnmes and removed
most' of the roof from the kitchen.
Personal Mention—
Prof. H. >M. Mills ot Albany was ln
town Sundny visiting friends.
Ur. R. C Gardner of Augusta came
down Sunday to bring his sister, woh
will touch ln the Cootidge school.
Mr. R. E. Burke of Quitman came
over Sunday to bring his daughter
who will teach mualc and expression
In the Coolidge school
Ur. and Mrs. O. J. Powell, ot. Met
calfe were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lint
Banlator Sunday Their daughter
Miss Mtssourle Powell will teach ln
the Coolidge grammar school.
Mr. R. B. Clifton came down from
Leslie Friday to bring his daugbtec
who has a position as teachr ot Eng
lish in the high school, here.
Miss Blalock, Miss Rebberg and
Miss Fite are back, spreading sunny
smiles and good cheer among their
pupils.
Mrs. Rents of Adel: Is visiting Mrs.
Luther Smith this week.
Miss Irene Smith of Moultrie Is
visiting Miss Belle Sheffield this week.
School opened here Monday with
a good attendance. U the parents
and public will co-operate it la be
lieved wc will have a good school.
Friends of Mr. Jo© Parramorc,
will be glad to. learn, that he la im
proving since un operation for ap
pendicitis last Friday
LIT HE GIVE YOU A TIP
|My, line of
Groceries
Is-Jresh and complete at all
times.
C. M. FITZSIMMONS
Ltowest- prices: Quality Good*
Megahec*s Meat Market
CXn supply your needs in
FresK Meats and
Groceries
of atriKIndt at all times.
Makh our store headquarters.
We:cut your hair right
and'give you an easy
shave.
CAY'S - SANITARY BARBER
SHOP
Let us press your clothe*—we
make ’em look Ilk* new.
It's Nice and Cool
- —at—
Moncriefs New Phar
macy
Absolutely new and first clan
line of Drugs and Fountain
Drinks
When You Want What
You Want
—In—
General Merchandise
Come to See
W. R. SHUMAN;
Bring me your chickens and eggs-
I have a Complete Line of
Auto Accessories and
Bicycle Supplies
Oils and Gas—Free Air
C. W. ELLINGTON
DRY GOODS
Aly line la complete ln every re
spect. I carry at all times a
nice stock of.
Peter's Shoes
FOR LADIES and GENTS
Your Dollar’s Worth Here.
L. SMITH
COOLIDGE
Mr. W. A. J. Parramore, and Mr.
reports of damage by weevil, andiy^ y, Davis, drove through to Jack-
!!“I!' e ..! f .u P . rema ! U ”„ 0Penlng d . ue ;°i»onville, ;.1 their car.
The Sunday School akwial given
b.v Miss Velma Kennedy, was enjoy
ed by all present. After games were
played, an lee course was served.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holland, from
dry weather. Cotton la now begin'
nlng to open to the northern limit of
the State, and picking ta general un
der very favorable conditions; glu-
nlng also la proceeding more rapidly.
There will be no top crop ot cotton.
The drought which may now be said
to prevail over considerable portions
of the State has Injured late and op-,
land corn very much, and to a lees' Le “ MeGhec ,eft Saturdl,y to Tislt
extent most minor crops, as white! re * atlvea ln Tampa '
and sweet potatoes, peanuts, sorghum Misa Irene Smith of Moultrie
_„.r; .“.I spent last week with Miss Daisy
and cane. The dry weather l» also shettleId .
having a bad effect on fall garden,. Mn o{ Ade , b ^ ^
and pastures, which In many counties cf her brother. Mr .L. Smith,
are drying up. A good deal of forage Mrs. L. P. Murphy, has returned
and hay were saved during this week., after spending two weeks with her
NEW ORLEANS TO MAKE
WAR ON HORDES OF ANTS
Now Orleans, 8ept, 5.—Ants ln Now
Orleans are in for a tough time at the
bands of 3,000 local women who have
become so aroused at the destruction
wrought by th* Insect! that they have
undertaken a campaign of extermina
tion. Two and one-half million dollars
Morven, spent the week end with to uf e | a estimated as
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. O’Neal.
Mrs- J. S. EUenton, and Mrs.
on; wcib »a*cu uunug LUia "v--*
WiLL RATIFY AGREEMENT Some sorghum syrup has been mnde.j t * 1, *£r, at^JackaonvUle ^ a ;^^
Washington, Sept. 6.—Confidence
■that the agreement reached.In Phil
adelphia Saturday night would be
ratified by the anthracite miners con-
cntlon in Wilkes Barre was express
ed today by Senator Reed of Peon-
sylanta, ln a conference with Presi
dent Harding.
The production of bard coal will be
wen under wey by the wad ot next
week. Mr. Reed predicted.
White potatoes are good, but need
spent
"““V RWU, UUl UCWJ ... t.a!
rain: sweet potatoes continue excel 1 8u j"}£ J** cfMyuinie w
lenb but the Utwnaturing crop would (h# of MlsJ M1Wred Amitood
be greatly benefited by rain. Cane |laat Sunday.
made good growth daring the week. Miss Catharine Austin Is at home
Pears for canning are abnndant There after being the guest of her brother
!n ^hreri^ Oeo^TT ront.^'" «“Adam,, left Monday
In southeastern Georgia. A eonttnna- t0 ,^-jn hts school at Little Flock.
tlon ot dry weather will soon render Mr Adams !s a ,Bo ...c89 03800$
tan plowing dUBenlL I Mias Stella Smith left Sunday, to
C. P. VOB HERRMANN, "P*n her school at Little Flock. <8«ie
Meteorologist. ! '" u u * >f ‘ 3,isU ’ ’•
the annual toll taken by ants, and to
combat this the women have started
a fond of $40,000 with which to par
chase 700,000 tins ot poison. This so
lution does not cause Instant death but
permits the ante to return to thelt
nests to toed others, thereby wiping
out the entire family. The women
hope to have the ante compltely root
ed by Christmas.
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
COME AND GET YOUR FALL SUPPLY.
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
All wool Storm Serge, yd 69c
Best quality Outing, Suitable for Pajamas and
Gowns,yd I5c
A lull line of new Fall Silks. Come arid look over
our stock.
H. GOLDSTEIN'S