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' . --- —~ ■• THE BANNLR-HB1&LD.»ATHENS< GEORGIA' -?l r ( -r- —--U—v—
Published
.g°" d «y}
EARL a BRASWELL ....
CHABLBS a MARTIN ...
Publisher and General Manager
Managing Editor
He that leadeth into capti-v
ity shall go into captivity; he
‘ rthat klileth with the aword
must be killed with the aword.
Here is the patience and the
faith of the saints.—Rev. 13:9.
Entered at' the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under
.the Act of Congress March 8, 1879.
\
Member of the Audit Bureau.
; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub-
licatioii of;all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this pager, and also.the local news published therein. All rights of
republlcatwn of special dispatches are also reserved.
Andrew C[ Erwin,
President.
Bowdre Phinisy,
Secretary and Treasurer,
H. J. Rowe,
Vice President.
Address'all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish-
1 ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publics-
ifi be ‘
WEDNESDAY.FEBRUARY n
.Nothing is more common
than for great thieves to ride
in triumph when small ones
are punished. But let wicked
ness escape as it may at the
law, it never, fails of doing it
self justice; for every guilty
person is his own hangman.—
Seneca.
BE&TONPBALEY'
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poem
tioft shouk
addressed to The Banner-Herald.
DON’T LET THIS HAPPEN IN ATHENS
Hul^ Green, a seventy year old negro woman, was found dead
in a cotton field'near Greenwood,-S. C. The news reports yester
day stafe in pail:
“Tilt old woihan had no home and lived with negroes who
would tdkc care of her and permit her a shelter under their roofs.
Qn Moiyiay nigfft she is said to have been refused admittance to
a negro* house near the Promised Land Church, and- to have be
come lojt in the dark, searching for u house. Her tracks could ,
still be Seen yesterday where slip Imd wandered from the road into
a cotton field. She had only one uhoe and soon lost that in the
mud. }
"Weakened from exposure, the old woman fell frequently and
the pririts of her hands and knees in the cotton row's could be
traced for nearly a quarter of a mile. Giving up at last, she
crawled jbetween two rows and lay down. She tucked a rag of a
swcatcr'under her head and thiew another tattered bit of sweater
over lief face and died.”
The; man who can read that .story and not “swallow his lump” *
had better take stock of himself..
"Weakened from exposure the old woman fell frequently and
the prints of her hands and knees could be traced fpr nearly a
quarter of a mile. Giving up at last she tucked a rag of
sweater binder her head and threw another tattered hit of sweater
ever hei; face and died.”
Sitting by 1 your fireside tonight surrounded by your family
enjoying ail the comforts of home—how much would you give to
mtpre this old mammy to life? Too late in this case.
, Yeti we have similar cases around us every day, being re
lived bjr the fine girls of the Salvation Army and Red Cross.
Braving* every kind of weather these good people arc going day
after d^'into poverty stricken qrarters distributing food and
medicine, and even nursing patients themselves whenever the oc
casion demands. <
’ Maijy a person today owes his new start in life to the encour
aging assistance received from these, two splendid organizations.
Contributing a little money now and then to the work Ts the small
est thing about it.
I • BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Crefie-hapgers are routed by the news that more pig iron
' was made in January than in any month sjnee Uctober, 1920.
Pdas the word along—“the best in 27 months.” Tho pig iron out-
•- put in January was the largest of any January ever, except in
|910 during the big boom, and even then the production was less
i than 4 per cent above tho first month of 1923. Do you realize that
. America is producing a fourth more pig iron thun in 1913, the
’• best year..before the-war? That’s certainly- getting back up to
. .normal, and even above normal. The old saying still holds true:
“So goes pig iron, so gees general business.’
Farm implement makers report that their sales are twice as
big as a year ago. This is as important ns big production of pig
iron, for St indicates that fhc farmer’s buying power is returning.
When tho farmer’s buying power reaches the same level as the
- city manv, equilibrium will be restored to our economics system.
That wilt' have to come, before business generally can go ahead
smoothly: Rather bad export news: Less than 65 million bushels
of wheat, were exported last year, compared with nearly 280 mil
lion busttels in 1921. Still, in 1913, a good pre-war normal year,
wheat expo rts were slightly under 100 million bushels. And the
slump in^wheat exports during 1922 was partly duo to Europe’s
increased! consumption of corn os-a'substitute for wheat’ Ameri
can farmjprs exported over 166 mill.ion bushels of corn last year,
against ifout 129 million bushels in 1921-and an average of only
45 million bushels a year in 1909-1913. ' Measured in bushels, cx-
of fur two leading grain crops total more than twice as big
as before the war, despite the "European situation.”
The year 1923 has Started out very encouragingly. And the
outlook if reasonably good for any one content to make'compari
sons with normal times. Trouble is, most of us. do our comparing
with the} abnormally prosperous years A>f the war-boom, times
• — •‘■ill 'never repeat in our generation, when we arc spend*
berty Bond money—mortgaging the future. You hear
ailing about how our foreign trade Hus fallen off since
; the war bubble burst. Things look less blue when you take the
^figures fir merchandise exports from, the United States and
'find that they compare like this: v
H> MKfc \ N :. f.' .. ..$3,831,516,735
Jpjk vr * Mfs .$ ■ 2,484,018,292
’} The fain just about matches the increase-in average whole
sale priccg.
Are we op a normal basis again without realising it?
Senses democratic victory
■ The $ld warhorses cf the Indiana Democratic Editorial Asso
ciation hive held a bqnquct at Indianapolis, Indiana, and the
fcptakers pniffed victory from afar, in the next general election.
Samuel Ik Ralston, genulor-elect from Indiana, declared that the
people arfc- clamoring for retrenchment and reform in government
expenses but he pointed out that such action will not be brought
about unfit there is a change in the administration.
“In national affairs,” Balaton declared, “Republicans are hav-
troubje to run the government in time of peace at as low coat
t*4ple as the Democrats did in time of war. In other words
the appropriations of ordinary running expenses of the govern
ment had] to be increased in .1921 and 1922.’’
Othef speakers {deluded Thomas Taggart, Democratic leader,
Mrs. John Kern, wife of the former United States senator.
Herc’a good news: Bradstrcct’s agency reports that average
wholesale prices'pt the 96 leading commodities advanced less than
a tenth'ofcl per echt-during January. Why good news? Because,
at Ie*at temporarily, It will help put the brakes on rising, retail
.prices.-At'the beginning of Fehniary, wholesale prices as report*,
cd by Braditreet’s .were only 49 per cent higher than in 1913.
| Compared -with December 1, 1922, they showed a very slight drop.
r Jl may indicate a breathing spell instead of stabilisation, but, at
least, prices seem to be attached to some kind of heavy weight
that mates a runaway improbable. That weight is public willing-
ncss to pay, which in the long run is the real price regulator.
. A movie .explaining the Einsiein theory is given its first
American showing in New York. Most of' the audience went
away with the theory still- as dear as mud. However, the film
will bring the public a step nearer the truth. Quickest’ and
jgsiestwaj' tq gat knowledge is in pictures. One intelligent car*
rfigicat way' to get knowledge is in pictures. One intelligent car^
A*t rHr^j
SUREST THING YOU
KNOW
L ADY LUCK, I humbly bid you,
Be my Valentine!
Lady, sure I wouldn’t kid you,
Won’t you please be mine?A
samble.
Life’s a gamble. When I'ramble >
Round about the sphere,
Don’t forsake me, never shake.me,
Whisper, “Boy, Tm here.”'
jWUf let this li
ip-qKe | enthusii
heat. Now is tho tl
and get to work tor whatever Ath
ens needs to promote its prosper
ity and upbuilding. ' When you
signed that card !at the luncheon
you.made Ho empty pledge, but
resolve to carry that promise out
to uho very letter. If you are not
member of the Chamber of
Commerce laae .no time in Join
ing for we must greatly ldcrense
the membership of every organiza
tion for the welfare 0 t Athens. I
hope to see more gatherings like
this. They will do a splojulld and
effective work for our ciqy.
THE COUNTRY AND
THE TOWN TOGETHER.
y ADY LUCK, I always need you,
- Be my Valentine. . , .?
When you have a hunch.nl heed you M ft
If you’ll give a sign. .
; my buddy; help me study M
Be
(By BERTON BRALEY)
i like originality,
1 bate trite phrases, give me
credit:
That lingo makes iu bit with me.
You said It!
Every game I see,
Come on, leddy, be my steady,^,
id \ “■
Stick around with me!
L ADY LUCK, I need assistance,
Slip it to me, do;
I'll teil the world 1 hate .Jiesc birily
Who steal th* ! c m«uf and always
show it
By springing liter’s or Dorgu
words,
You know it! *\
Their line of talk gives me a pebvc
Their parrot phrases «urc Pfret
me, k
They win the leaden raz' r, SAevo,
You get me?
Poverty will keep,her distance
If I trot with you. ,
Smile upon me; do not con me;
All my love is thine.
Lady Luck, Oh hear this bucko,
Be my Valentine! \
* , (Copyright. 1973. NBA Service)
. JJt
Ay V A*.
► iULris».
-h-
Nobody home; their brains are
dead.
All their remarks are dull «
drouthful. ,
Ain’t it the truth? oh, boy. 3
•- said
A mouthful.
solid
They’re apple stuce, they’re
bone.
They’re dumbbells ar.d |hey’|| al
ways stay so;
They shouldn’t be let out alcnc,
I’ll say so!
THere 1>hb ever existed to a cer
tain degn-e, an unreasonable pre
judice between some people living
out in' the country and on the
farms against tho ‘town. This did
not apply |o Athens alon?, but the
same feeling prevailed throughout
the country, and I found It where-
ever I have traveled. But all this
has now vanished, so far um Ath-
enn and tributary country are con
cerned. The a|»earftnce of 4he b^ll
weevil has affected town and
country alike, and the rcmilt Ik
that tho two elements have come
jogeth&r. rea^zing the mu tual <lu-
pendence of one upon the other,
and they are now working togeth
er In unity, harmony and friend
liness. I# have already Bijok* of
tho fact that I'ho people of Athens
were never so united and in such
perfect accord us they are today,
and this uppity alljto to those
from the farms* runners now see •
and reali/.e thaU the hankers, the!
merchants and citizens generally I
of Athens are their loyal and true |
friends and all liies of difference j
.r demarhatlon Pave Keen obliter
ated. This spirit was made mani
fest jin the recent bond -SecJlon.
(liTKhUted ‘Jfflth>'Athens
_ t8#83°^U^Mitt«)ihkeleoti6n
could not 'haVe hden'inade. and we
can confidently count on the bene
ficial results of his work being
made app&rcnt by the time the
•'ext crop is harvested. The happy
blending and unity of Athens and
the tributary farmrn? pountry ./ill
be festered and encourageu oy Mr.
Fir or.
1923.
ffqd .xfcn.linfc Inte Llmoln coum,
A first-class highway will i, rl „;
this tra<lc within a s hnn iii-,,,,. 1 '
of Athens by cars au .( i' lu .. v .
Tills new roiHl will sho:-t rri
tance to August.-!, aiul , 1 '
South (iesrgla and l-iori,:, ’’
tho entire road will trav,-,- ?
thickly populated and r;n,-‘
highly improved farming se.-ii ,,,
GOOD ROADS
MEETING.
It is pro|M>sed on Wednesday of
next week to hold a meeting in
Leixngton to promote tho building
of a splendid highway from Ath
ena to Augusta via Washington
arid Thomson. Represeiilhtives
from Barrow. Clarke. Oglethorpe.
Wilke, and.McDuffie counties are
pected io be In attendance. Ath
ens should send n large delegation,
ns this will he one cf the most Im
portant highways ;t- passthrough
our fcity. It will open up to Athens
the southern part of Oglethorpe
INFLUENZA FROM NK(,| FCT
. EI) COLDS 1
Stop your coughs and colds ue .
fore they become serious. If
lected they- lead to influenza 1.
grippe, asthma ami bronchitis
Three generations of users have
testifiwl to the quick relief civi-ti
by Foley’s Honey and Tar f rom
coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest
and bronchial trouble. Largest
selling cough medicine in iL
Work! Mrs. S. L. Hunt. < inri„!
nati, Ohio, writes: “Foley i|„ n ,, v
and Tar cured me cf a hacking
cough, wheezing and paj n in
chest.” Refuse substitutes. Sold
Couiity as also the trade of Wilkes, ieverywhere.—(Advertisement
GENUINELY GOOD
IN QUALITY
(VAN-N'lb in a sjiitliclb?
VAN-NII generously coon
V mV 13I4L. IN q UANTITY
venllta of rare Ihivourhis eontcut. mui-alooho!l<-.)
Plenty of Money to Lend On Real Estate
Commission: 3% ON AMOUNTS OVER 31,000.00.
/ 10% on amounts up to $1,000.00.
HUBERT M. RYLEE
LAW OFFICES /
405 Holman Bldg. , ' Athens, Ga.
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little ot Everything And Not Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE
THE POTATO
ASSOCIATION.
jt>er)<oor)S ^Brectd
THAT—
Listen why can’t they shoot a line
That shows .f.ey'vc us:d the
cerebellum?
Originality for mine—
You tell .'em!
Men Don’t Fall For
Old Time Virtues,
Says Famous Writers
MRS. BOYD’S TIPS ON
WINNING A HUSBAND
Acquire as; many raid-fash
ioned virtues as possible, but
don’t imagine that thedc alone
will win you a husband.
Don’t be afraid to lead a
man on—it won’t make him
consider you. bold..
Don’t imitato other girls’
methods—it isn’t method, it’s
magnetism, that wins.
The “clinging vine" of tho
Victorian age is known now ns
a “bonchcad.”
Be yourself.
Don’t be self-conscious.
Charm is as important to
day as ever it was.
There’s nothing intrinsical
ly immoral in kissing.
Every man, in his heart,
thinks he’s a Prince Charming
anil likes to -be encouraged in,
this belief.
Don't mix up love and busi
ness—the office you work in
isn’t the best place to look for
a husband.
ST. PAUL—“The good old-
fashioned virtues arc ail very well
in a woman, but— They don’t win
husbands.
“What will?
“Charm!” 7 s
Thus Woodward Boyd, author of
■ pic of Georgia in laying claim to
Tho State Normal School is , that which justly belongs to a sun
one of the greatest educational in- . °f this sta*e. U you have not sub
stitutions in the state and. yet itj?cril>ed to the fund, do so today
receives less money from the sending such sums as^you may
treasury of the State of Georgia
than any other school. This in
stitutlon seems to have been view
ed by the legislature as an orphan
and in making appropriations for
Its mnlntanance the guardians or
trustees have not been given en
ough to support it. Today there
is u deficiency'of several thousand
dollars for its support for tho re
maining months of the llscal year
and unless the banks advance the
money, there will be no funds with
which to pay the teachers and tnct
dental expenses. It is to be hoped
that ut the approaching session of |
tho general assembly ample funds
will be appropriated to properly
support this Institution which is
doing so much for tho deserving
girls of this state. No state in
stitution 1ms dono or Is doing more
for tho education of girls and yet,
tho school Is seriously crippled for
lack of funds
desire to Sirs. Julius Talmadge.
Mr. C. H. Phlnlzy or to tho Banner
Herald office.
Tho beneficial h suits ot thin
spirit wns evidence-1 i*i the ergan-
tzatlon of the Northeast Georgia
Kllndry Sweet Potato Association, '
ind which wa, promoted by tho'
Athens Chnmbei of Commerce and .
. thcr-friends of the fafml-r In our
city. Some 40,000 bushels cf klln-
Jry sweet potatoes wero held by
formers within a radius of some
ufteen miles of AJh» r u end ttie
SCAtLOPED HEMS
Scalloping is a popular (lnlsh
not only for gowns, but tor uath-
Itlg suits. It allows for a glimpse
ot the bloomers beneath.
money they would bHjfg.
,zed in Athens, our Chamber of
Commerce went to work to find a
market for the tubors. Letters
(By Ti XARRY GANT) ''
er ’ **■
I consider thp fiatherinff <it aitl*
itcnV ta&t Tuesday «9 the luncheon
- by the Chamber of iCommerce at
Dr. Pound has succeeded wonder: (j 10 ncorgian hotel one of the most
fully with this school, and while j i n jpi r tant meetings ever hfld In
limited and cut to tho hone, flnnn- j Athens* Ev*ry 'seat at iho long
dally, ho has gone forwurd and j tables was occupied and you could
made It one of tho greatest artd j i> u t note ah earnestness in each
most beneficial schools In tho coun » face. And a more representative
try.* It is remarkable how he has^J gntHeririg never convened in our
managed to got so much out of tho • clty. : There were men present
small amount ho has had to oper- ; representing every line of busines?
nto on, hut tho tlnie has come • an a walk in life, and the room was
when more money is needed and
the money must come from the
state or else the usefulness of the
school will ho destroyed, or to say
tho least. Its usefulness will be
greatly Impaired.
r
brightened by the presence of a
number v of our ladles, all of whom
were as ardently enthusiastic ns
the men. After tho guests had
loft tho dining room, * I mingled
with them and heard from every
l‘p words of hope and encourage
ment. Every one realizes that a
bright day Is dawning for Athens,
and tho future of our city was sfev-
or more assured than now. And
ci'Ch find every person present de
termined to do his part to hasten
I have known AtJver.s
harmony among our i>eople. There
is not single discordant voice
or element !u our whole city.. All
Past difference p.nd 'personal In*
*ore$ts are laid aside, awd our peo
ple aro today workim; shoulder to
Speaking of Dr. Pound, president
of tho State formal School, rtid
the success he has met with in
surmounting and overcoming niff!
cullies which seemed Impossible,
reminds me of a poom by Ilortha
‘The Love Legend,” a novel which'Gvrcatix Woods on ’’CrealnesS" • ihat *ra
has caused more discussion—and which Is applicable to tho devotion ; tor name halt a c e"f“ r y. and never
disillusionmcnt-rthan any in re- "ad. sOrvtco he 1ms rendered- to before saw such perfect unity and
tent fiction. those in Ills charge at this school.
Mrs. Boyd, in an interview I Here It Is:
warned’girls against the “love lo-IHe has achieved tho hclghts-un-
gend”—the myth thj»t a Prince helped, alone.
Charming will come, sooner or J Tho i way was steep, and nyiny a
later, to every young woman who cutting stone .
waits long enough. The girl knits Hurt his bravo feet, hut ever on »ho« | der for , h u !^T
and waits ami no such prince I he pressed. j that mectine clinches this import-
•-omes, and presently the giri finds Unwavering, and reached his goal „
ahe’s waited too long. , —his. best. That »»s surely a great meeting.
Mrs. Boyd has some hints on J Nor can he Joy in his nchieve-
thc positive side, as .well. ’ ment no.
“Charm,” ahe says, “is as imp'jr- Willo thero arc footworn, toiling
tant today as ever it was. one* below.
'Should girls make the ad- He looks with pltylug eyes that
understand—
A tender smile; ho reaches out Ms
hand.
His .strength to their poor foe-
bleneen is lent.
So is lie great, with noblo discon
tent,
Till others sliaro the good that hs
has non.
And those who loll In darkncs3
■ lind tho sun.
vances ever? Well, they shouldnt
be afraid to lead men on.
‘The ’love legend,’ rightly, un
derstood, can be turned to advant
age, too. hi his heart of hearts
every man thinks HE’S r ’Prince
Charming’ and he falls for the girl
who puts her O. K. on this opin
ion of his. In reality, the only
‘Fairy Prince’ is—my husband.
“And remember that the aver
age man likes the sntec of unocn-
vcntionality. He’s likely to over
look the girl in his office, no mat
ter how -beautiful. So that’s not
the place for her l to> look for n
“Above everything, a girl should
The Crawford W. Long memorial
fund being raised for the purpose
of placing in, the Hall of Fame in
Washington a statute of that dis
tinguished Gcorgja should meet
be herself in a man’s presence. Af- with a hearty response' from lee
fcctation seldom is attractive. The
same thing is, true of self-con-
sciousncns.”
A Puzzle A Day
If it Costs k|x dollars to saw a
log into Itiree sections?
be the charge for sawing another
log into three lections? HI
YESTERDAY’S ANSWER:
4 «
A 3 6 S 7 2 11
cross shown above, the
‘ I *HAt(«d.; The total Of
ifIMl'O'tb D add up to
people of Athens. Tl o quoa for
this city wan fixed at' one thous
and dollars: there has been Sub
scribed to this fund $750., leulng
a balance of two hundred and fif
ty dollars for our people to sub
scribe. This amount is I'tHe nt.d
thero should be no delay *>n the
part of tho people of this city In
subscribing the full quota, '.he
placing^ of his statue in the Hall
of Fame seta at rest for all tlmo
to come the claims of others In
other section of the country ns tho
discoverer of anesthesia. It has
been claimed liy Massn' hui-ttv,
Ohio and possibly other states that
some favorite was entitled to the
credit, but after, these many years,
it hna been proved and to the satis
faction of all concerned that Dr.
Long: of Georgia was the 11-qpver
er and now that the government
has so accepted the claims by an-
thorizlng the erection of his statue
I’C td ff add up to |n the.all of fame, (herp should bn
no delay <m the part
>1'
and the good it accomplished is
inestimable. Not a person attend
ed that luncheon but returned to
hts home or place of business with
renewed hois) and confidence for
the future of his city. Now, wo
telling about these potatoes and
proposing to send samples to any
dcale/r desiring to buy. Responls
came premptiy, from all over the
country and orders began to pour
In. The Porto Fllcnn ynms
proving, a popular seller lri At
lanta, Asheville and even mnrkcts
In northern and western B'.Utes.
Only yesterday am order came for
a car-load. - It is .■maw practically
certain that the 40.00P' bushels of
potatoes In the curing hoyses of
this locult.'y will be sold berore
planting time. It has been demon
strated that tho finest eating po
tato is grown around AWnf, and
when regular markets are estab
lished the yield can be greatly in-,
creased ar.d ready sale found for
them. The-gelling price at tbia
timo Is 31 per bushel cn board cars.
Northern tourists, who have dried
tho sweet potato grown 1n this
section say they are superior to
any they have tasSod.
The Athens Poultry Association
Is also doing good work for farm
ers and some 200 nersons will or
der eggs from purebred fowls, the
money being loaned by the Com
mercial Bank of Athens.
<£>
05
1 CD
i ■
TAXI SERVICE
f
Day and Night
P
if
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
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es
I
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
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CO
gg Office Georgian Hotel gg
WM
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05
CLARKE’S NEW
COUNTY AGENT.
Mr. John William Flrar, our new
ly elected Countv Agent, will take
charge of his duties on March Is!.
Ho wus agricultural and develop
ment agent for tho A. It. fit A. rail
road. und for n number of years
was connectorWith the extension
deimrt'mcnt of thn State College ot
A'{riculUiro. Clarke county is
certainly fortunate In securing the
'service of Mr. Piror. and lio will
be of very great service to our
farmers In Intelligently directin';
their efforts. Mr. Flror says lie
will work In concert with the Ath
ens Chumber of Commerce, realiz
ing that tho interest of our city
and Its farming community blend
and each can be of very great^scr-
vlco to the other. Mr. Firor iX
\ , ALL ABOARD
J "i
Winter Excursion Fares and All
Year Tourist Fares
to .
IP
Alabama
Arizona
Arkanaaa
British Colur.hia
California
Florida -
Washington
\
Georgia
Havana
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
New Mexico
North Carolina
Oregon
Sruth Carolina
Tennessee
Texas U
Virginia
West Virginia < ;V,,
TP
VIA
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges.
For further information applv to
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.,
714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga,
1 l l l l l l l l l l ( l M l M l l l l ( l l ^ l l ! I l l l l l l 'l M l !( I l ( l l l !{[(([[[ I [ t I l l l l ( f l‘*J
m— qA Wonderful Sale of
£ STUNNING HATS
r ‘IOMMORROW
Values up to $12.00.
“ Here you will find Hats, that sell
- anywhere else at $8,50 to $10.t)0
~ and some up to $12.50. We only
— have 100 Hats in this Special Sale
so come early for good selections.
Remember the price .. .. .. $4.98
Real Hand Made
TAILORED WAISTS 3
Special Sale TOMORROW5*
$1.98 1
Vninnu cir,n -—49
Real Values up to *1210,
About 12 beautiful styles to choose
from to wear with the new Sweat
ers and the new Spring Suits.
Ask to See the New
Sweaters At
$1.69, $1.95 and $2.48