Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
FROM PRESIDENT CHARLES S. BARRETT
THE FARMER WHO HUSTLES AND
ONE WHO DOESN'T HIS THEME.
President of the National Farmers’
Union llssues an Interesting and
Helpful Address.
A farmer driving to the city with
a load of cotton, produce or on some
errand is struck by the general neat
ness of some cottage, probaly the
home of some workingman. Flowers
bloom in the yard, well kept grass
erows on the lawn, the fences are
neat and painted, and there is an aix‘!
of distinction about the place. You !
say “ a sober, honest, industrious}
man must live there.”” Next door is |
a dirty, unkempt place, cans and
trash in the vard, fence falling down§
and a general atmosphere of un
kemptness. You say a "shiftless.g
drinking, no account chap lives |
there.” :
But how much more noticeable!
these things are out in the broad, |
open country, where the air is sweet,i
the sunshine free of smoke and the;
stench and filth of a great city. }
You drive along a country road and
come to a farm, Distinction marks
it in a hundred little ways. The
fences are all up and no rotting or
tumbling rails are seen; the fence
corners are free of bushes, briers and
weeds; the ditches are clean cut, with
no wide hedge of rank weeds grow
ing along either side, and the land
cultivated close up; the stumps and
rocks are out of the fields. Even
the rows and appearances of the
fields themselves show the thrifty
care of intelligent application.
Presently you come to the house,
Flowers grow in the yards, which are
clean and well kept, with a neatly
graveled walk leading up to the front
porch. Barns and outhouses are in
gpod repair. No rusting farm tools
or machinery cluster yards or barn
Jot.
And you know without a question
that here a real man lives, a man
that will do to trust, a business man;
he pays his obligations and, more
over, is a real neighbor and a helpful
one. You will generally find, too,
that he is thoughtful of wife, daugh
ters and sons, that the boys want to
stick to the farm, because dad is all
right and he made a good living out
of it.
So, you drive on and directly get a
shock. You come to a place with the
fences down, corners growing up in
weeds, land washed for lack of prop
er drainage, stunted, weedy stuff
struggling to survive in the fields, no
palings surround the house, no flow
ers grow in the yard, but a litter of
every sort of thing encumbers it. The
roof of the stable and barn are leaky,
the doors propped up, rusting farm
tools and machinery stand about cor
roding in ‘the weather. Four or five
lazy hounds sleep about the door or
vard, and everything about is deso
late and depressing. You will find
without a query that a shiftless, in-l
dolent, purposeless, don’t-care mani
lives there. FHe couldn’t get a cent
of credit from anybody without se-j
curity. His wife is a hopeless,
drudge, with just enough energy tof
crawl about; his daughters run away .
and marry at the first opportunity, |
and his bovs go to town or away!
from home as soon as they are bigj
enough to know enough to leave. |
Up and down this nation I have;
traveled, and T have seen both types |
everywhere, and 1 have never made{
inquiries yet that 1 did not confirm |
GIRL SUFFERED
|
|
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals—Says |
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- |
table Cocmpound com
pletely cured her. ‘
Adrian, Texas. —*‘l take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list ‘
R T and hope that it will
i pieesi |be of interest tosuf- {
=% | fering women. For !
N & Wit four years I suffered {
H Tl untold agonies at)
M rccular intervale. |
@ Such pains and |
,#' ¥ £LI cramps, severe chills |
- i 1 andsicknessat stom
g 5 | ach, then finally hem
i i 1 orrhages until I
1 2 /“»would be nearly
P blind. I had five
dactors and none of them could do more
then relieve me for a time.
%] saw your advertisement in a pa
per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. I took
seven boxes of it and used two bottles
of the Sanative Wash, and I am com
pletely cured of my trouble. When I
began taking the Compound I only
weighed ninety-six pounds and now i
weigh one hundred and twenty-six
pounds. If anyene wishes to address
me in person I will cheerfully answer
all letters, as I cannot speak too highly
of the Pinkham remedies.’”—Miss JES
stE MARsH, Adrian, Texas.
Pundreds of such let’ ors fif:y‘:roc.fiing"
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink-|
ham’s Vegetable Compound has accom-!
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) eléynn, Mass. Your letter wilt
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
R e
DRSO ¢
CHICHESTER & “ILLS
"HE DIAMOND DLAND,
Ladics! Ask your Druggist for
€ hi-ches-ter’s Plar.o-d Liran
Filis in Red 20d Goil metallic
S Faie no othor. fi,..f‘t,:‘;;'@
BTABND BRA D 51115 for £
> years knownas Best, Safcot Liways Reliavle
SOLD BY DRUGGIS: S v WYERE
I myv views between the two—the hust
;ler and the drone. And often, too,
!hoth men have equal chance in so
| far as productivity of land goes,
| 1 see in my travels something in
!this connection that makes me hope-
Eful. The first named class is getting
'more numerous and the last named
;fewer and fewer. Of ccurse, we will
' probably always have the don’t care
farmer, but his class is vanishing at
'a gratifying rate to be replaced by
;alert. hard-working farmers who
lrealiw» that farming is a profession
s(‘3]“]l?.:’ for high intelligence and com
mon sense.
i And as the profession of farming
{bu(-mn«-"s higher and better you will
see a powerful and a contented na
tion, CHAS, 8. BARRETT.
|
GIRL CRAZED BY HORRORS
'After a Month in India Missionary Is
a Physical Wreck. Saw Thous
ands Starve to Death. |
PHILADELPHIA.—A New York%
dispatch to the Ledger says: |
“A year ago this month Miss Mar-‘
garet Reynolds, a pretty girl of Wa
terloo, la., sailed for India to become{
a missionary. Today she returned
on the steamship Verona, her hair
gray, her face haggard and her mind
a blank.
“Waiting on the pier for her was
her fiance, Walter H. Thompson of
Chicago. As he held out his arms
to her she walked past him without
recognition. He broke down andi
sobbed, while tears came to the eyes !
of passengers who had learned the
girl's sad story. i
“Miss Katherine McKenzie, a mis-|
sionary, who accompanied Miss Rey-i
nolds from India, put the latter's‘
hand in Thompson’s. |
“ ‘Phis is Walter; you remember‘
him, Margaret?’ she said. |
“Miss Reynelds stared blankly at‘
Thompson, but shook his hand. She
made no resistance when Thompsonl
took her in his arms and kissed her
on the forehead. |
<« <poor little Margaret,’ he said.
“Miss McKenzie said that the girl’s
mind had been completely wrecked
by the horrors she had witnessed
‘near Lahore, India, where thousands
had starved to death.
<« When she arrived in India she
‘was a beautiful girl,’ said Miss Mc-
Kenzie ‘She returns a physical and
mental wreck. Her hair turned gray
in a week, and as she saw death and
suffering on all sides her mind began
to fail.
«“¢All the while she was working
night and day to do what little she
could to relieve the misery of the un
fortunate natives. She went without
food that they might eat and nursed
many victims of the famine back to
health
“ “Three months ago she was taken
with fever, and when she recovered
what iittle had ben left of her mind
was gone, For weeks she didn’t even
recognize me. The doctors in India
said it was doubtful if her memory
woud ever return.’”’ .
YEOMANS NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of the Week in That
Community.
Mrs. W. E. Hickey returned to her
home in Albany Sunday after spend
ing a few days here with her narents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bass.
Messrs. Samps and Ralph McGill
and Misses Willie MeGill, Vick and
Thelma Lassiter visited relatives at
Parrott Sunday.
Messrs. Dave Oxford, John Parrott,
Deck Pinkston, Baker Jones and
Ralph MecGill motored to Albany to
day (Tuesday).
Misses Mamie and Gertrude Fillin
game spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mr. John Cochran at
Parrott.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson and
family of Graves Station were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chambers
Sunday.
Next Saturday and Sunday will be
regular preaching days at Sardis, and
evervbody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Jessie Pearl Tedder was host
ess at a delightful spend-the-day par
ty Friday for a few of her friends.
Messrs. G. W. Andrews and wW. B
Kirksey spent Sunday'at Parrott with
their aunt, Mrs. Winnie Binion.
The little Mitchiner girls of Par
rott have visited their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kirksey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cleveland and
Misses Adams and Sims of Weston
were here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie Clarke of Dawson was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A L.
Jowers, here last week.
| Rev. and Mrs. M. B. L. Binion
' attended the Harris-Bridges wedding
' at New Bethel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson spent|
Sundav at the home of Mr. John Mel- |
ton at Graves,
Mrs. A. G. Cleveland has returned |
from a pleasant visit to relatives in|
Fufaula. ‘:
Miss Belle Gurr of Dawson spenti
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. 5.1
Jones.
~ Mrs. Morton and children of Par
rott have visited Mrs, H. K. Cham
bless. : |
Miss Massee Binion was the week
end guest of Miss Bertha Lee at Par
rott.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones spent
Sunday with relatives at New Bethel.
Miss Eva Raybon from Bainbridge
is here on a visit to homefolks.
Messrs. Harry Oxford and Fred
lLongley have visited in Albany.
Miss Mary Kirksey visited friends
at Pierce Chapel Sunday.
ISPEER DISQUALIFIES SELF
}Thinks He Will Be Unable t, Yre.
i side in the Trial of Thomas kK,
| Watson With Impartiality,
: MACON, Ga.—Judge Speer has de
lclared himself disqualified to preside
'at the hearing of the case against
| Thomas E. Watson, charged with
isending obscene matter through the
‘mails in connection with his attack
‘on the Catholic churchT Cook Clay
i ton, clerk of the United States court,
lon Saturday gave out the official or-
Edex' on Saturday in which Judge
"Speer on March 21st, declared him
| self disqualified.
The fact that Judge Speer declines
'to try the case probably means that
| when it is called in Augusta this
'week it wil be continued until next
| fall. - Judge Speer will ask Judge
' Pardee of the United States court of
‘appeals to name another judge to
preside, but when he will get one is
‘not known. Under the law Judge
' Pardee must select a judge in this
circuit, which comprises four or five
‘states, but if he is unable to secure
one within the circuit he can apply
to the supreme court to send one to
‘Georgia to preside.
‘ It has been currently reported the
case against Mr. Watson would never
be tried, but United Statets District
;Attorney Ackerman is believed to be
‘determined that it shall go to trial,
‘and it is reported he has said if he
remans in office long enough there is
no doubt that the case will be heard.
In his orcer disqualifying himself
to preside Judge Speer does not give
‘any reasons other than he considers
himself unable to preside with abso
lute impartiality. The fact that Mrs.
Speer is a member of the Catholic
church, as are other close relatives
of the judge, probably gives him a
‘delicacy about the matter, and for
‘that reason he feels he would be una
'ble to be entirely impartial.
BRIEFS FROM BRONWOOD.
News Notes and Personal Mentiou
From That Hustling Town.
Protracted meeting started here
Sunday and will continue through
this week and probably part of next.
Rev. Dell of Sparks is doing the
preaching. Let everybody attend.
The Woodmen Band left Monday
for Thomasville, where they will play
for the state convention of Woodmen
there this week. Of course they will
make a favorable impression.
| Miss Alice Bowden, who was the
lattractive guest of Misses Onie ang
Undine Glass, is visiting in Fort Val
ley before returning to her home in
l Birmingham.
i Mr. J. G. Collins has gone to Ridge
dale, Tenn., for another operation.
His many {riends hope it will be
successful,
Miss Luella Snyder left Monday
for Atlanta, where she will spend
several weeks with her brothers.
Miss Cora Blackshear, who was
visiting Mrs. W. H. Gammage, has
returned to her home at Edison.
When you are in town call and see
th'e Irish dimity and new straw hats
at W. W. Massey’s.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Worsham of
Fort Gaines were guests of Mrs. W.
W. Massey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Massey and
J (. Massey spent Sunday here w'th
rojatives. '
Mrs. O, F. Elder of Atlanta is vis-‘
iting her mother, Mrs. S. J. Hargrove.
Mrs. C. B. Hunter of Macon is vis—‘
iting her mother, Mrs. E. C. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Collins of
Elaville spent the week-end here.
Mr. Land of Cuthbert was among
the callers here Sunday.
Mrs. W. Y. Pruitt is visiting rela
tives in Columbus. ‘
Mr. Chas. Wilder of Americus waa'
here Sunday. .
Miss Marilu Jenkins spent Sundayl
in Americus. '
TAKE IT IN TIME,
Just as Scores of Dawson People
Have Done.
Waiting doesn’'t pay.
If you neglect kidney tbackache
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan’'s Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality rec
ommend them.
Here's one case:
W. A. Hardin, grocer, Elm Ave.
and Furlow St., Americus, Ga., says:
“I think as highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills as I did when I publicly en
:dorsed them over a year ago. I have
;often recommended this remedy and
‘I have always heard that good re
!sults tollowed its use. 1 was sub
| ject to attacks of kidney complaint
'and often was hardly able to endure
the acute pains in my back. In my
efforts to find relief I was induced to
| try Doan’s Kidney Pills. The firgt
' few doses relieved me and 1 contin
‘ued taking this remedy until my
trouble had entirely disappeared. 1
| always keep a supply of Doan’s "Kid
| ney Pills on hand, and 1 recommend
| them whenever 1 hear any one com
| plaining of kidney trouble.”
| For sale by all dealers. Price 50
|cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
|New York sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-—Doan’s—
|and take no other.
READ THIS
i The Texas Wonder cures kidney‘
{and badder troubles, removing grav
'el, cures diabetes, weak and lame |
| backs, rheumatism and all irregulari
| ties of the kidneys and bladder in
‘poth men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not!
|sold by your druggist wili be sent
by mail on receipt of $l.OO. One
'small bottle is two months’ treat
ment, and seldoms fails to perfect a
{cure. Send for testimonials from
{this and other states. Dr. E W.
| HALL, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis,
Mo. Sold by druggists.
THE DAWSON NEWS
M e
Tbt sl
I l Manhattan Shirts | I Crossett’s Shoes | | New Spring Hats I
w Explore Befiore You Buy an 3, e
' 9 C ‘
~h You Won’t Deplore
| £ v Afterwards IN,
E o N 4
&\ J)?’ THIS isa season when the dividing :
clothesstyle is thin. Its wisdom to get Y| W 72 |
N around and look around, before you c §
- B buy. Pezay N C
vy Comparison is “our middle name.” We're glad both ~§ 1« w&'\g\\i\\
| & to put a HIGH ART Suit on you and to put it %‘ i {\\§\%§§\\}\‘
f| | ginama alongside of any other clothes of equal price. Y i\%“%
| Voo ‘ y ! P ‘\ 4\*‘\\‘ :
2 Comparison will quickly prove that there SO [ 7B
=) omparison will quickly prove that there's STI |
< no comparison. A “HIGH ART"” Suit Tyl S
is quality-utmost and style-foremost. 2P s
Have You Made Your Spring Purchases?
Never in the history of our store have we been better prepared to meet the demands of our
customers and friends than we are now. The weaves, the colorings and the styles were never
prettier, and our store 1s brimful of all the newest fabrics in all the newest styles. It will be a
pleasure to show you one of the greatest lines of merchandise to be found in our city. You could
spend hours here looking through our stock and still find something you hadn’t seen before, Be
low we call your attention to a few of the many good things we have bought for you:
NEW SPRING SILKS.
We have a handsome showing of
Smart New Spring Silks. It is to
vour interest to see these goods, for
you’ll be delighted with them. They
were never prettier nor more reason
able in price. In individual dress
patterns (no two alike) we are show
ing Shower Proof Foulards, Brocad
ed Foulards and Brocaded Satins. -
SEE OUR LINE OF EMBROIDERY,
45 and 27 inch Flouncings with
bands to match for dresses in Voiles,
L.inens, Crepes, Ratine and Mull Al
go in colors, 45 and 22 inch Allover,
LACES,
We have a most complete line of
l.aces to be found in any store—ev
ervthing that's New.
NECKWEAR.
All the latest novelties in Ladies’
Neckwear are to be found on our
counters. New jabots, fancy bows of
velvet, ratine and Bulgarian Silks.
If it’s new, we have it.
COUPLE PARTED IN LIFE
MAY BE REUNITED IN DEATH
Same Court That Grant—(;;ifl-l—li;'locutory Degree Is Sought to
Fulfill Dying Wish in Unusual Petition,
NEW YORK.—The " court that
varted Augustus Heinze and his wife
will be sought to restore her to him
in death. It was Mrs. Heinze's dying
wish that this be done for the sake ot
her child. Her lawyer, Benj. F.
Spellman, began preparation of a re
markable petition today, a few hours
after his client’s death, to expunge
the record of the interlocutory decree
already granted.
“1 have always loved you, Fritz; 1
have always hoped something would
happen to bring you back to me,” the
dving woman’s words of reconcilia
tion with her husband; the death bed
scene: her tears and embraces; his
assurances of love; his promise to try
to fulfill her last wish—all these will
be written into the jurisprudence of
the state, together with the testimo
ny, under oath, of Mrs. Heinze's
mother, her sister and the nurses
who stoou by.
Never before has the supreme
® . - !
Notice to Legal Heirs.
Georgia, Terrell County.—To Leila]
Maud Pace, Elvin Pace, Wesley Pace,
Jr., and W. J. Pace heirs at law of
Mrs. Maggie M. Pace, deceased: C.|
P. Johnson of the said state and
county having applied for an orderl
requiring W. K, Pace, administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Maggie M. Pace,
to make him a deed to certain lands,
for which he holds bond for title to
the said Mrs. Maggie M. Pace, on
whose estate he is administrator,!
said lands being fully described iy
the bond for title, a copy of which is
attached to said peiition, and that he
has complied with the conditions of
said bond, by paying certain uotes
given in payment of same, and you
‘are hereby notified to be and appeay
Lat the Court of Ordinary to be held
in and for said county on the firsf
Monday in May, 1913, at the court
house in Dawson, Ga., at ten o’clock
a. m. and show cause, if any you
have, why said W. K. Pace adminis
trator of the estate of Mrs. Maggie
M. Pace, deceased, should not be re
quired to make titles in accordance
with said bond. This April 7, 1913,
W. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary.
l To feel strong. have good appetite
land digestion, sleep soundly and en
iov life use Burdock Biood Bitters,
the family system tonic. »rice $l.
The MclLain Company
court of New York been petitioned to
expunge the record of a divorce by a
voice from the grave. ‘‘Had she
ived it would have been possible for
Mrs. Heinze to discontinue this ac
tion,”” Mr. Spellman said today, ‘‘be
cause of her love for Heinze and her
hope that something would bring
about a reconciliation she postponed
taking the final decree, which might
have been entered last month. She
had only until April 17 to decide
whether the decree would be taken.
Again and again she told me: ‘Wait,
wait, that decree means death be
tween my husband and me. To take
it would tear my soul from its
body.’
“During the last minutes of her
life she repeated over and over again
the request that the record be ex
punged. 1 am convinced that there
must be some method for the great
chancellor to reach out and destroy
or seal those records.”
Admistrator’s Sale.
Georgia, Terrell County.—By vir
tue of an order granted by the Hon.
W. B. Cheatham, Ordinary of said
county, I, as administrator of the es
tate of Mrs. L. A. Chambless, will
sell for the purpose of paying debts
and distribution, for cash, to the
highest bidder, before the court
house door, at the usual time and
place of administrator’'s sales, in
' Dawson, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
May, 1913, three (3) acres of land
ioff of lot of land No. one hundred
and thirty-two (132) on the south
' side of said lot in front of the former
residence of Mrs. L. A. Chambless;
also two and one-half (2% ) acres
of land off the southwest corner of
. lot of land No. one hundred and thir
ty-six (136) and the east half of lot
of land No. one hundred and thirty
one (131) all being in the Fourth
' distriet of Terrell county, Georgia.
'and containing in all one hundred
‘and six and three-quarter (1067:)
acres, more or less. This April 7.
1913. FRANKLIN CHAMBLESS,
| Admiistrator of the Estate of Mrs. L.
A. Chambless.
< To Cure & Celd in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinige. It stops the
Cough and Headazhe an works off the Cold.
! Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
| E. W. GROVE’S signature oa each box. Zc.
COLORED WASH GOODS.
We always pay particalar attention
to this department of our store, and
showing this season some especially
pretty things. Among our latest ar
rivals will be found all the new
shades in cotton Ratines, a very pop
ular fabric this season, and mighty
pretty.
For the cheaper school or house
dresses we show some beautiful pat
terns ‘n Percales, Ginghams, Galatea
Cloths, Devonshire Cloths, ete.
WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS.
Our 1913 Spring Duttenhofer’s
Pumps and Oxfords for women repre
sents the very newest and most popu
lar styles and leathers, We show
them in Patent Leather, Gun Metal,
Black Satin, Tan, White Canvas and
White Buckskin. Come Now and
Make Your Selection.
CHILDREN'S SPRING OXFORDS.
A complete line of Children’s RED
GOOSE Spring Oxfords and Pumps is
here in all the styles and leathers.
—eree ST ¥7;’7’ T
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AiTtST T o, Ph=o §
lue Alsiost Doubled |
\ Land Value Alsiost Doubled §
HEN a Lee county, Illinois, farmer §i
N bought a run down 400-acre farm,
N his neighbors thought he had made a
bad bargain. After three years’ soil \
treatment by scientific methods, he \
raised more than eighty bushels of corn to the §
\ acre on land that produced less than thirty %??
\ bushels the first year he farmed it. §I
\ It is no longer unusual for us to get reports %i
from farmers who have been using manure \E
_ spreaders consistently for periods ranging from §§
N three to five years, to the effect that their land %
is regularly raising so much more produce that \
the value of the land is almost doubled. §‘x
N W
! 1 HC Manure Spreaders |
\ \
are made in various styles and sizes to meet §§
\ all conditions. The low machines are not too §i
\ low to be hauled, loaded, through deep mud or ‘\\:
\ snow. IH C spreaders are made with trussed §£
steel frames in wide, medium and narrow %i
N styles; all of guaranteed capacity. There are \fi
\ both return and endless aprons. In short, §§
\ there is an I H C spreader built to meet your \
\ conditions and made to spread manure, straw, \
lime, or ashes as required.
\ I H C spreaders will spread manure evenly \
N on the level, going up hill, or down. The \
wheel rims are wide and equipped with Z-shaped \
\ lugs, which provide ample tractive power. The
N rear axle is located well under the body and
N carries most of the load. The apron moves A
on large rollers. The beater drive is posi- \
N\ tive, but the chain wears only one side. The \
\ I H C dealer will show you the most effective N
\ machine for your work. You can get cata
logues from him, or, if you prefer, write N 4
\ International Harv:ster Company of America §!
W ..corporated) !
\ Atianta Ga. N 1
LINENSN,
Linens are more in vogue than
ever, and we are prepared to give
you some exceptional values in this
line,
We have have beautiful Linens in
all widths, colors and prices.
Ful 10-4 Linen Sheeting.
A 54-inch Linen Waisting.
Brown Linens in several qualitios.
MIDDY BILOUSES FOR GIRLS.
We have a beautiful line of Daisy
Middy Blouses. The school girls will
find here a full line to select from.
Sizes 8 to 18 years.
ONYX HOSIERY.
We call your especial attention to
our Onyx Hosiery, the best to be had
anywhere.
CROSSETT SHOES FOR MEN.
Our new Spring line of Men’s Ox
fords and Pumps in all the new and
late styies——Patent Leather, Gun
Metals, Tans and Kids. All the new
est shapes.
APRIL 8, 1913,
Wi