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daily sermonette
_
.... PkJbUiher and General Manager
Manatintf Editor
I Entered at* the Athena Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter Tinder
§R £ the Act of Congress March 8, 1879,
jl
Member of the Audit Bnrean.
The
licatlon ■
■ in this i
• republic;
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
dated Fress is exclusively entitled to the use for repub-
Jl-newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwue credited.
dilso the local news published therein. All rights of
i of special dispatches are also reserved. .
Bowdre Phinizy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
H. J. Rowe,
Vice President.
11 Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing -Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for pub
lication should be addressed to The .Athens Herald.
|E| m : GEORGIA CANE SYRUP
TheJarmers in Grady county, Georgia, to the number of 3,000,
are perfectly satisfied with the results of cane growing. A year
[ or twomgo they were about as dissatisfied as farmers could well
He. Georgia cane syrup was bringing only 14 to 15 cents a gallon,
and thcjljs was no regular sale for it at that price. The manufac-
**- ir gia cane was not standardized and there was no
. method of marketing. In these circumstances, -the
however meritorious, was at the mercy of the buyers,
le complete demoralization of the industry,
amc evident that in order to attain success, there must
ration. An organization was formed at Cairo, the coun-
Grady county. The minimum set for the organization
and these signatures were readily secured. The Georgia
were Association saw that co-opeiation was the keynote
I, and that is what they went in for. Several cars of
standardized according to United States Standards-/
ed. They were then ready for marketing. Promptly
_ _ from 14 cents to 22 cents. This meant frortj $40,000
to $50,000 in the pockets of the members of the association.
The association canned approximately 16,000 cases cf syrup
and on.this they secured a loan of $35,000 from the war finance
cromeift'loan.' The syrup netted the growers 100 per cent more
was greater than they could have solo the syrup for in the open
maritetJ-.This association then sold its syrup and paid up the gov
ernment. loan.. The syrup/netted the growers 100 pe rcent more
than they could have sold it. for at the time of the delivery to the
association.
Although the association was. organized in the spring of
1922 with 1,500 members, by *hc time that the association was
* ready Jor deliver the product in the fall of the same year the mem-
L Yership’had'grown to 3,000. They are now well satisfied with the
t,. profit'they ere receiving. The price was less than the cost of pro-
! I' ductioji A year ago and it is now on paying basis with the .price
1 still rising as the product gains in reputation. Doil t you see
there li.mor.ey in co-operation. . * '
syrup
and cai
■ . ; .THE BUSINESS MAN’S INNING.
Early 1923 business omens point, to a year of prosperity that
promises to approach, if not equal, the most auspicious periods
For God hath not given ns
the spirit of fear; bat of pow
er, aim of love, and of a sound
mind.—2 Tim. 1:7.
and he
great,
1 greatness not
That man is
alone.
Who serves
his own,
For neither praise nor pelf;
Content to know and be un
known;
Whole in himself.
—Lord Lytton.
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poem
WEAR YOUR
RUBBERS
A young man sat in a theatre,
To watch the actors play,
But he coughed so loud that the
other folks
Couldn't hear what the actors
did say.
The usher did come down to him
And said, “You’ll have to leave.”
And as the young man left the
place • 1
These words he seemed to
sneeze.
fttrtr
£-oum
FRIDAY; 1 FEBRUARY s',... |
AGO
(From
1895)
Banner Files, January The work of improving Tallesee
Shoals and converting the im
mense water power there into elec
trical power is being pushed rapid
ly to completion. The surveyors
are now at work making estimates
as to the cost of erecting an im
mens© dam at the foot of the
shoals which will render all tha
power easy of utilization and. also
provide for a large storage pond
above this dam. This will* complete
their work and then t,he comply
will be organized J
Dr. Charles Herty of the Uni
versity of Georgia, has received
an answer from nearly every
Southern college interested in ath
letics, stating that the constitu
tion recently framed in regard to
athletics in Southern college has
been ratified. Those colleges that
have ratified this constitution and
agreement are Johns Hopkins,
North Carolina, Vanderbilt, Se-
wanee, Auburn, University pf Ala
bama and.the Technological School
The University of Georgia, will
ratify the new constitution .this
week and an efort will be made
to draw other Southern colleges
into this agreement,’ whose aim is
to uplift the standard of i athletics
n the South.
the affair through
completion.
The Northeastern depot hps been
repaired andi made quite a Cosy,
comfortable and elegant place. The
office furniture has been put in
good shape and all-the fixtures of
the office are neat and attractive.
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE (
THAT—
Chorus
“Always wear your rubbers,”
The Savannah municipality be-
lives in freedom and that restric
tions on personal privileges should
lot be carried too far. Announce
ment appearing in the Morning
That’s what my mother sa(d. J News, of that city, brings to mind
But I would never listen
~ And now my nose is red,
I wish that I had harkened
To what my mother ^old,
“Always wear your rubbers.
And you will not catch cbld.’
A young man. met a maiden.
Whose pumps were made of
suede.
Her stockings, rolled below the
. knee,
Of silk were thinly made;
He said to her, “Oh, Mttle girl.
You’ll get a cold in your head.
I’ll marry you and teach you what
My dear old mother said.”
Chorus
“Always wear your rubbers,”
My mother said, and sho
Most surely said a mouthful
In those kind words to me.
Oh. darling, hear the warning
My mother wisely told,
“Always wear youf rubbers
And you will not catch cold!” j chief
the “good old days” when every
thing was wide open for those
who desired to dissipate in liquids
wheih are calculated to make mer
ry when a sufficient amount ,is
imbibed.
The chief of police of that city,
i it is announced in the newspa
pers has decided to enforce the
Volstead act, but before doing so
he has issued au order to the mem
bers of the police force to notify
all who are engaged in selling li
quor to discontinue at once, or else
they will be pulled. New that is
liberality on the part, of the chief
of police which should be appre
dated by the offenders of the law.
We do not believe that there is
such another good fellow as that
chief in the United States
article further states that it is
THAT—
The action of Chairman Beach-
am and the other members of the
police commission in reviving the
activities of the police department
In the enforcement of tha traffic
ordinances will be welcomed and
endorsed by the whole people of
the community. The recent slack
in the enforcement of the traffic
ordinances has been n source of
much comment from the people,
but now that the commission has
given absolute orders to the police
department to keep up the work
continually, the public will have
a more satisfactory feeling tvf pro
tection.
The practice of enforcing* these
ordinances for a few days at a
time and then ignore altogether
their enforcement brings on criti
cism and just criticism. In order
to protect life and property, the
police force should be active in
the discharge 6t their duties, in
the .enforcement of traffic ordi
nances, every hour of the day and
in every way see to it that all vio
lators have cases docketed against
POULTRY BUSINESS
OFFERS A CHANGE
BY T. LARRY GANTT
The recent meeting and* organ
ization in Athens of the chicken
raisers in our city and section has
created great interest in that line
of industry and it is extending
dll over l;he, surrounding county.
A gentleman from Oconee toIc{ me
yestreday that you. now , Jieard
nothing but chicken talk wh^n
farmers meet in Watkinsville, arid
it looks a? if everyone wae going
into tha poultry, business to a
greater or less extent. Several
are arranging to embark in the
business on quite a scale arid one
party has ordered an incubator
with a capacity of 5,000 eggs.
He expects to raise the White
Leghorn and sell day-old. chicks
when he gets started. »
This is a far more important
matter than any would believe on
Khsty thought. The chicken busi
ness can be made to almost equal
our cotton sales. This does not
seem reasonable, but it is never
theless true. And poultry and
eggs are as standard an article of
commerce as grain or cotton, for
there is an unending and daily de
mand for them. And a poultry
farm is a constant and unending
source of revenue, and the stream
of cash that flows into the poul-
tryman’s pocket continues at all
seasons.
And it does not cost much' cash
to start a poultry farm, and it
can be enlarged. There is not a
farmer or venter in this section
but can arrange to raise chickens
and thus swell his income. Of
course everyone now raises a few
chickens, but f° r best results that
busine3 must be gone into intelli
gently and systematically.
The first requisite is to secure
the right strains of poultry, but
these can be cheaply had by buy
ing eggs and raising your own
fowls.
bird dog does a quail, and then
makes a dart for that* chicken.
When he sees a cord stretched be
tween him and the chicken he goes
back and tries again, with the
same result. After several v atJ-
tempts the hawk gives up and
leaves your poultry yard alone. .
I am glad to see our people
taking such interest in the poultry
business, and it can be made a
new source of revenue for not
only farmers but for townsmen.
Hartwell to Have
New Post Offi ce
TORTURED MANY YEARS BY
KIDNEYS
have ha^ j Sidney trouble for
twelve years,” writes H. P. Pink
ney, * West Jackson, Miss. “Pains
in back, joirts, catches in the hip,
run down ana getting up too much
during the night. But since taking
Foley JKidney Pills*, my suffering
is over, and I feel like a new man.”
Backache, rheumatic pains, kid
ney and bladder trouble quickly
relieved with Foley Kidney* Pills.’
Refuse substi. :te». '■ Insist upon
Foley's Honey and Tar.
HARTWELL. Ga.—iHrutwefi
to have a new post office. p 08 *
Officp Inspector ritman was her.*
this week looking over prospective
locations for Hartwell s new Po t
Office. The Department has ad
vertised for bids for a new |,„ m *
offering either a five 0 r ter. re
lease. Present quarters
outgrown by the steady
business and the new i.uil<r~
must contain enough spue,- t.
wer the purposes f or the in.xt ten
years and must be nioden.lv
equipped in : every respect. “ y
■ beep
WINNER OF MATCH
NEW YORK—Wladok xi.-
defeated Ernest Eeigfrie.l . ,f
not known whether it will be ne- them In police court. That is the
cessary to organize a raiding squad | only way in which reckless driv-
or not, put if the sale of intoxicat j D g can be controlled and It is the
ing liquor is not discontinued, the!only way in which accidents and
proposes to Vnforce and death can be guarded against.
(Copyright, 1923, NEA, Service) cause arrests to be made.
Savannah is in a class to itself ! THAT—
and the citizens of that munici- The organization of the Poultry
pality are truly American born and Association in this county is one
believe in the rights given to ' of the most important movements
American citizens when the de- inaugurated here, in years,
claration of independence
signed.
News of The Day
Germany Protests Occu
pation of 2 Places.
MORE MARKS MADE
World War boon 1 .. ,
.Through the hanks and by government loans the farmer is
tr _ __ i iU_the funds necessary to plant Jga crop, and reportsi
g 'jcSFfwal districts show tljat there" is not only a'tendency *
diversify, but in addition there ia being planned a njuch big-
- ger cotjpn cron than last year. And the most encouraging sign is
that the farmer ia proceeding with his. 1923 plans in an orderly
• pjjd intelligent manner. The old haphazard manner has given
yray t6 a new system, an entirely new order of things, and the po-
tentiallharvest should bring encouragement to all who look to a
humpCT 1923 crop as a means of prosperity for this section.
* thcr encouraging sign comes in the form of a recent crop
'madg in'this section, revealing that there is all the labor
on the farms, and the workman is showing a greater wil- ■
to work than ever before. Both the big planter and the
inner are manifesting more enthusiasm in their plans for
(his year than in. 1922, and with this determination to
toll weevil and grow a variety pf crops, coupled with
Conditions that are much Improved 1923 promises to be
it year for the man who produces a living from the soil.
Th4 business man, too, as a result of this situation, is now about
to hate, his innings.
/The city and small town merchants have practically cleared
their ihelvex of goods left over from the holiday season, and
shipntants of spring commodities are already beginning to ar
rive. There is less and less unemployment, and in the months t6
cry one who desires to work will have the opportunity to
8,000,000 Russians Report
ed Facing Starvation.-
ay, prosperous period is ahead for this entire section. J
... Since the Dark Age’s, scientists have sought transmutation,
how tLchange one of the basic elements into another. That'.goal
is finally in sight. In the research laboratory of Sperry 'Gyro*^
scope jCo., Chemists,believe they have discovered how-to change
carboij^into-helium. They- are checking 1 up. Helium, which
neither .burns nor explodes, is needed for dirigible airships,
destined .to dot the sky by thousands. With scientists changing
nrbon into helium, you arc not in danger of being laughed at.
/hen you suggest that one of these days lead will be changed
no.'^pu,. r.
BERLIN—The German govern
ment presented a proieqt to France
against the ^occupation of Often*
burg and Appenweiier.
NEW YORK—The commission
on Russian relief ot the National
information bureau predicted eight
million Russians faced starvation
before the t 1923 harvest unless re
lief feeding is continued.
WASHINGTON — The House
paEsed the administration bill pro
viding for the construction of the
diplomatic and consular -service.
r PARIS—Franc© plans to double
her efforts to restore railroad
operation in the Ruhr Valley by
importing 4,523 railroad men from
France. . "
THAT—
The action of the members of
the Board of Health ia declining
to repeal or modify the ordinances
controling and regulating slaughter
Ing of meats at the abattoir was
thnely and \Cise. While it may
bring to this county the finest
chickens in the land and besides
it ‘will Encourage our people to
nol only raise poultVy and eggs
for breeding purposes, but it will
m6an that a sufficiency for this
mrirket will be raised within the
b&Jlers: of the county. '» chickens
and‘eggs will find a. ready money
imfrket at 1 ? all seasons of the
I had a most interesting talk
with Mr. Rufe Moore, who oper
ates a large poultry farm in
North Carolina. Mr. \ Moore came
south from Ohio, and has turned
his entire attention to poultry. He
now has a farm of 120 acres on
which he raises nothing but
chicker.3, having it cut into lots
for the different breeds. Mr.
Moore tells me that he visited all
the large poultry raisers in the
country, investigating their ineth
ods. The best money is in sellin®
eggs, rather than raising fowls
for sale. Of course you can make
money selling chickens if you
build up a reputation for fine
strains of fowls, and if. properly
advertised. But this takes money.
an $ prices will prove rrofi- iji c gays it costs a poultryman
work a hardship on some, yet It i table to those who enter tho in- I fifty 'cents to raise a chicken to
is most important for the protec- dubtry. Every one should become
tlon of health of the consumers interested in the poultry assooia-
of meats In this city. Unless such jtion anh support the movement
restrictions are lived up to it will \ of those who are backing it. It
be iippcfesible to detect impure can bo made a paving industry
meats or meats from cattle and j arfd one; which will add much to
hogs which may have died from j the commercial interests of the
some disease. , I county and city.
OASCARETS"1S C
FOR BOWELS IF
LOS ANGELES — Congressman
Henry Z. 1 Osborne whoso heat.li
has been failing for several weeks
died.
WASHINGTON—The U. S. Em
ployment service* reported em
ployment conditions throughout
the United States showed marked
Improvement In January over De
cember also considerd favorable
to employment conditions.
BERLIN—Thirty-Uiree printing
plants and 12 paper mills arc be
ing kept busy supplying Germany
with the new currency which is
being issued at the rate of 45,000,-
000,000 marks a day. N
\ Rqdger Dolan, investigating origin of speech, says “ouch” is
the most interesting .word in our language and all others. A child
iijstin&fvcly yells, “Ouch!’* when it feels pain, whether it know*
ilk* or not. The word comes naturally, is highly expres-
niood and its sensations. Our other fundamental words
originated^thc same way. Moaning-wind sltwly say*, • ■■ —
Wog” is a lot like a canine's bark. ^^heaLJdl the .field. -J ' ^SUvir, .essential in phot*
Nttoro a wind, quite plainly says, “\£hee^ee-al,” if yoti ? * 8 usct * to
1 everything alive and does it talk? Maupassant thought
’ locked him up.
lighty of thirf earth do not seem to be'faring as well as
’ times. Lenin’s salary, under present rates of exchange,
alent to only $12 a week. Trotzky is getting the same.
I Ebert, of, Germany, has a . salary of 800,090. marks a
bat'd less than 25 cents a week. When gloomy, say,*“Ob,\ .; -* *. vv x* - • ,
more than those big feiliw* over yonder.” • hh
degger in court at Tacoma, Wash., pleads that hq sold
1 get money to.kcep his son in college. The point is, hw
or. Crime is crime. One rerfson it is increasing is be-
ere is too much elasticity in recognizing “extenuating
This per-Med sentiment originated in "unwritten
e shouldn’t have unwrittpn laws. If they are worthy
d be incorporated in our statutes.
1 lyrty million animals a year are being killed throughout the
,vorld to g*t enough furs to'meet public demand. The modern
instructive of fur-bearing animals than was the cave-
>0,0°° years ago, says H. E. Anthony, of American Mu-
totural History; -The big animals, are nearly all exter-
And slau^ter^f the.smallcr :qnes is increasingly
bounds. Fashion and vanity are rapidly bringing to an
ge of mammals which began (according to scientists)
girl is jporc
roan ol
* scum c
mi nab
I dcaps
years ago.
H
The king of England theoretical
ly possesses the. power of vetoing
laws he does.not like, but this
right has not been exericsed since
1707.
Belgium is considering . setting
aside a large area in the eastern
Congo mountain region as a re
fuge fer gorilias.
photography,
^ cd to the ex
tent uf ; 15,000 ounces yearly in the
moving picture industry.
Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching,
or your stomach is sour or gassy,
just take one or two Cascarets to,
relieve constipation. No griping—
nicest cathartic-laxative on earth
for grov/n-ups and children. 10c a
box. Taste like candy.—Adver
tisement. . ' .
A GOOD THING—DON'T
MISS IT
Sem' 7'iOT name and address
plainly written together with 5
cents (and this slip) to Chamber-
lain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa, and receive in return a trial
package containing Chamberlain*?
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds,
croup,' bronchial, “flue” and
whooping coughs, and tickling
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for stomach
troubles, indigestion, gassy pains
that crowd the heart, biliousness
ami constipation: Chamberlain’!!
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit.
No-t i-Ftc has belx>ed thou
sands to break the costly, nerve-
ahattoring tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for a
smoko or chew, just place a harm-
leap No-To-Bac tablet in you*
mouth Instead. All desire etopa
Shortly the habit Is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally. physically, itnancially. It’s as
frying size, and you cannot get
this price in the home market. But
if you push your chickens and get
early broilers on market it pays
well. In any city market you can
get more for a broiler than for a
grown fowl. The profit in poul
try is to push their growth and
stop feed bills.
But Mr. Moore says there is al
ways a demand for eggs and he
has a yearly contract with a north
ern dealer to take all of his eggs
at a stated priced, delivered at his j
express office. He says nothing j
pays better than a good strain oi |
laying hens. By understanding
the business you can have your
hens lay the year round.
oasy, so simple. Get a box of No-
To-Bac and if It doesn’t release yoo
from all craving for tobacco lr
any form, your druggist will rt
fund your money without queatSoa
Many pink flowers can be turn
ed green by exposure to ammonia
fumes and blue flowers turn pink,
exposed to acids.
INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECT
ED COLDS
Stop your coughs and colds
fore they become serious. If nt
lected they lead to influenza,
grippe, asthma and bronchitis.
Three generations of users have
testified to the quick relief given
by Foley’s Honey and Tar from
coughs, colds, croup 4 throaC chest
and bronchial trouble. Largest sel
ling cough medicine in the World
Mr. S. L.' Hunt, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Salve, needed in every family for,writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar
burns, scalds, wounds, piles and!cured me of,hacking copghs
skin affections; these valued fami- wheezing and pains, jn chest.” Re-
The winter months, generally.
regarded in the United States as
being. December, January and,
Febitakry, ^re considered in Eng
land'*^ -be November, December
dud January. /
ly medicines for only 5 cents. -’ JSG substitute-i. vV^eywhe
Don’t miss **■ *—Advertisement.
*biue-books,” “white books” and
“books” of various' other shades
from the color of their covers.
A Puzzle A Day
A PUZZLE A DAY
' .^Subtract 69 from 55 and find c
as the, answer.
Roman numerals spelling or-oth
er freak figures may be usod.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER;
ESTATE
„ SHAVEN
TALENT
averse
; TENSER
ENTERS t! ISm*
The six words tre the above
square c a n bo read from top to
bottom in the same order as from
left to right.
The cities of Cleveland, Boston
and Los Angeles have had aerial
photographs made to reveal traf
fic conditions in the 'streets at
certain hours.
Comm and
JmCoumaf
The* McGregor Co.
District’Agents
LEGHORNS ARE
BEST LAYERS
He says the best layers are the
Leghorns* but he thinks the An-
conas can beat them and is adding
a number‘of pens of Anconas v to
his poultry farms. He says if you
let your fowls roam at large the
Brown Leghorn is the best, for
♦ Iw... ^ v,
they seeni hardier and do better.
But if you keep them confined in
pens he prefers the White Leg
horn. He, has tested both kinds,
and the whites, if kept in pens,
will lay 1 - more eggs than the
brown. The Anconas are a more
delicate fowl and do not seem as
wcU acclimated as the Leghorns.
Mr. Moore says that to keep
your fowls healthy and in condi
tion they must be made to scratch
for a living. So in feeding grains
to his fowls he does not scatter it
over the ground, but he keeps
patches of land broken up around
his poultry lot3 and with a cuta
way harrow sows the grain every
week and plows -it under. He says
the chickens will find every grain
and by scratching for their food
ore kept vigorous and in fin*?
condition. ' . ^
Mr. Moore says that great pains
must bc't&ken in selecting hens
whose eggs you will use to in
crease your stock. He will select
some twenty-five or more of his
best layers and put them in coops
where they are kept separate from
all other fowls for some thirty
days. A record is kept of the
number of ’eggs laid in that time
by each nen, and if one is found
lacking as'a layer spq is removal.
By this means you can improve thy
strains of.yOur poultry. He only
hatches eggs irom champion lay
ers.
In packing eggs for market you
must be careful to keep the dif
ferent sizes separate and also
separate the colors of the eggs.
For instance, Philadelphia wants
white eggs and New York yellow
eggs. If you mix sizes and col
ors you will not get the highest
price.
In the country hawks carry off
a number of young chicks. This
can be stopped by keeping, your
young chicks in an inclosed lqt;
Across the: top of this lot, frbm
side to awe, stretch a number of
w ; hife cords, so as they reach all
over the lot. A hawk before he
strikes a chicken, settles dowm at
somj© elevated place and from this j
perch sights his prey, just as al
The tremendous demand and the eagerness with which
the thrifty women of this city are snapping up these fare
bargains in this Huge Unloading Sale shows that the
Values are unquestionably the best in town. When
you consider that: at regular prices NEWARK Shoes
Are America’s Greatest Shoe Value you can better
realize what bargains await you’ at these reduced
prices. Style -after Style, Bargain after Bargain, at
prices that are far below their true worth—so come to
morrow to the Big Event. A regular Feast of Bar
gains awaits you as our mammoth reserve stock has
now been brought forward--there is a style for eveiy
occasion at a price that will please you.
Unusual Values
This lot consists of Plain or Strap Pumps;
Dull Kid or Russia Calf, Gan Meul, Black
and Brown Kid ;Lac« Oxfords, with all tha Latest Heels;
Gun Metal and Tan Laca Boots with Growing Girls or
Military Heels.
Big Selection at This Low Price!
This lot consists of Gun Metal Lace Ox
fords; Patent Leather 1 and 2 Strap Pumps
__ with military heels; Gun Metal Jazz Ox-
T p / “ f 1 • / fords; Vld Kid, 1 Strap or Lace Walking
‘ ‘ v Oxfords, dmoked Elk Sport Oxfords, Black or Tan Trim
med; Tan Calf 1 Strap Oxfords, military heels; Havana
Brown Kid '1 Strap with Louis Heels, Gun Metal, Black
Vld Kid and. Tan Calf Boots, military heels.
Style After Style
This lot consists of charming ’•n
Tan Calf; Black Vici Kid or Havana Brc wn
Kid Lace Oxfords, military heels, rubber
top lifts; Black Satin Pumps, 1 and 2 Strap
with Low, Jr. Louis or Louis Heels, some have latest
brocaded quarter in popular wishbone effect; Gun Metal,
Black or Brown Kid and Tan CalfBootSj military heels,
Rubber Top Lifts. •
^fkmtrk Sfeec Sim&Co.
r Tho Largest Chain of Shoe Stores n Tho United State*
>15FO/aytoh Street/.vi HHTNext to Kress”
rWL.rtf.iJ Quia of Shoo Store* in the Unite* Sf*U*.
im irwiioiii——■—omsiiriirTf