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THE ATT. ANTA GEORGIAY AND NEWS
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TARIFF CUTS
Petition to Congress Asserts
Democrats Forget Pledges and
Industry Will Suffer.
WASHINGTON, July 24.—A petition
signed by more than 60 leading cotton
manufacturing and distributing firms
In the United States, protesting
against the cotton tariff rates in the
hill now under consideration in the
Senate, has been presented to both
Houses of Congress. The petition
reads as follows:
We herewith voice our protest
against the enactment into law of
the unequal provisions covering
cotton textiles, as disclosed by the
various proposed rates^ published
July 11, 1913, embodied in the bill
passed by the House of Represen
tatives and amended by the Sen
ate majority (Democratic) cau
cus.
The Democratic platform de
clared and promised:
“We recognize that our system
of tariff taxation is intimately
connected with the business of
the country, and we favor the
ultimate attainment of the prin
ciples we advocate by legislation
that will not injure or destroy
legitimate industry.”
Say Business Will Suffer.
First. We can not reconcile
this with the low rates now pro
posed, which in -many instances
must injure legitimate industry.
Second. We point out that we
fairly represent the primary and
other distributors of cotton tex
tiles, handling productions of both
North and South which go to
every city, town and village in the
United Statea
Third. The rates generally are
below what they should be. The
amendments made are inadequate
to fix competitive rates in ac
cordance with the promises of the
Democratic platform.
Fourth. As we understand it,
the purposes of the tariff revision
generally were to reduce duties,
but not to cisturb or inflict pun
ishment on any branch of legiti
mate industry, and there has been
no demand to overdo the reduc
tion, esncolally in cotton textiles,
as in many instances is the case.
Fifth. Some illustrations: Fail
ure to provide higher adequate
rates for cotton textiles made of
•combed yarns than if made of
ordinary yarns, or higher ade
quate for finished plain woven or
figured cloths.than for grey; put
ting rates for jacquards on same
basis as for ordinary cloths, and
actually omitting jacquards in
Senate amendments, etc., etc?
Offered Non• Destructive Rates.
Sixth. We indorse the effort of
the Independent Manufacturers
of New England, who have will
ingly accepted great reductions,
but asked that consistent and
non-destructive rates, if on a
competitive basis, should prevail.
We believe that they have
pointed out the lowest possible
competitive rates which in opera
tion would be consistent and fair
to the different branches of the
industry—North and South. We
do not comprehend why their rec
ommendations have not been re
ceived in the spirit given.
Seventh. We point cAit that it is
better to err on the side or safety
than to subject the industry at
this time to the proposed rates
more especially on productions of
from medium to better grades of
goods.
We deplore the discrimination
that subjects the cotton textile
trade to these needless hardships.
Big Boathouse in
Baltimore Burned
BALTIMORE, July 24.—With an
explosion that could be heard for
many blocks, fire whiped out the big
boathouse of Mitchell Lawrence at
the foot of Charles street to-day.
Thirty or more motorboats, some
worth thousands of dollars, moored
beneath the pier, were destroyed.
Slit Skirt Wearers
Safe in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE, July 24.—Wearers
of clinging skirts with a slit to the
knee will not be molested here, ac
cording to Police Chief Janssen, who
says it is a question of public senti
ment.
“What some people brand as im
proper, others call all right,” he said.
A Message of
Good Cheer
To those who suffer from
distress after every meal,
such as Flatulency, Heart
burn Nausea, Indigestion,
Cramps and Constipation,
it is cheering to know that
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
has helped thousands back
to good health during the
past 60 years. We urge
vou to try a bottle also.
Sidelights on
GEORGIA
POLITICS
JAMtS B.NEV7N
Senator Bacon’s inability to attend
a sitting of the Georgia Legislature
just now for the pflrpose of accepting
an invitation to address that honor
able body in joint session, generally
is regretted among the members, and
many have expref’sed themselves ac
cordingly.
Senator Racon’s failure to see his
yay clear to leaving Washington just
now seems to be. thoroughly appre
ciated, however, and the fact that he
declined the General •Assembly’s invi
tation to come down is understood
and appreciated.
Senator Hoke Smith’s recent ad
dress was greatly enjoyed by the Gen
eral Assembly. He went very thor
oughly into many things upon which
the Legislature was not fully in
formed. and undoubtedly held his au
dience's profound interest and atten
tion through the entire joint session.
Fortunately for the Legislature,
Senator Smith’s invitation came at a
time when it was convenient for him
to accept, and without in any way
neglecting his duties, in Washington.
Both Senators Bacon and Smith are
eloquent and forceful speakers, al
though of late years Senator Bacon
has spent very little of his time in
Georgia and has been heard but in
frequently, on the stump or otherwise.
Whatever the relations between
these two Senators may be, whether
they be cordial or not, the Georgia
Legislature was impartial in extend
ing its invitations to them, as both
joint re3olutlons passed by a unani
mous vote of each House.
Editor F H. Sills, of The Metter
Advertiser, whose heart strings are
wrapped tight around the bill to cre
ate Candler County, was distressed,
but not dismayed, that his bill failed
of passage this year.
Sills, who has led a clean, manly
and fair fight for his pet project, be
lieves that Candler yet will be created
—perhaps next session. And, anyway,
he is not grieving over spilled milk or
wishing he never had been born
merely because of a temporary set -
back in his plans.
Sills is a newspaper man, and a
good one, and therefore the newspa
per men generally about the Capitol
have felt a kindly interest in his pro
posal with respect to Candler.
His plucky little paper down in
Metter has waged a long and honor
able warfare for Candler County, and
most everybody who knows him
wishes him mighty well.
Sills admits ungrudgingly that the
first round went against him, but he
still is perfectly game and expects to
win out in the end.
Hoq. Alphabet Bowden, otherwise
known as “Jet.” because his initials
are J. E T. (business of “great laugh
ter”), is being boomed for Mayor of
Waycross.
A.«ked In the Kimball House lobby
to-day, Why is Waycross? and Why
should anybody want to be Mayor
thereof? Mr. Bowden stated that he
didn’t particularly want to be, but
that there was an uprising of the
people on and nothing would satisfy
them but Bowden for Mayor.
“Waycross is a great little town.
SENATE TO DECIDE
El
Vote of Upper House on Barrow
Bill Expected to Settle Other
Measures’ Fate.
The crisis for new’ county measure*
will be reached to-day when the Sen
ate votes on the bill creating Barrow
County. A sharp fight w’ill be made
for and against the bill.
While this bill passed the House
with the indorsement of three of the
six Representatives from the district
affected, it is known that only one of
the Senators of the three from the
counties concerned to-day will vote
for the bill. The other two, it is said,
will actively oppose the bill when it
comes up for passage.
Either the defeat or the passage of
the Barrow County bill, it is argued
by some, will mean an end of the
consideration of new’ counties by the
present Legislature. Others, however,
claim the agitation w’ill go on un
abated, regardless of the verdict of
the Senate, for strong delegations
from the counties affected are on hana
to wage their fight, and will not give
up until the last card has been played.
Among the new counties which arc
to be voted on are Warner, Candler
and Milledge.
Lamar, Hansell and Norwood Coun
ties will be considered by the House
committee Thursday afternoon.
and they think I would make a greal
little Mayor—that’s all!” saki Bow
den.
Representative N. F. Culpepper of
Meriwether Is one of the be3t lawyers
in the House and one of its strongest
men.
He is not at all show’y, and seldom
indulges in debate on the floor. In
the committee roc ms, however, where
most of the real constructive work of
the General Assembly Is accom
plished, he long ago came to be recog
nized as safe and sane and well worth
following.
This is Mr. Culpepper’s first term
in the Hou ti e of Representatives, but
it is doubtful whether Meriwether,
although It has sent to Atlanta many
of the ablest and most forceful men
in General Assemblies of the past,
ever sent a stronger man than Cul
pepper.
It is evident enough that there is to
be a bitter and perhaps prolonged
fight In the House on the proposition
to establish a State Board of Tax
Equalizers.
It is but the truth to state that
many of the smaller counties, now-
getting back from the State through
the common school fund and the pen
sions much more money than they
pay into the State Treasury, are ag
gressively averse to having them
selves equalized, or anything like
equalized!
Some of the cdunties pay into the
State Treasury a tax on as little as
16 per cent of the valuation of their
lands as set forth by the United
States Government. Other counties
pay as high as 300 per cent.
Manifestly, here is a situation that
needs equalizing, at least partially.
If any person doubts the truth )f
the assertion herein made, he has but
to apply to the United States Census
Department to have the figures veri
fied.
Between the tw’o extremes of 16
per cent and 300, the various counties
run from 20 to 250. The impression
is that 65 per cent of the national
valuation of real estate in Georgia
would be little enough for the taxpay
ers to have assessed against them—
but it may be set dow r n as a dead
sure thing that those counties now’
fattening at the expense of the others
are going to balk at having a State
board set up to equalize them.
The proposed L ate board is not to
be given nower to equalize individuals
—it merely will undertake to equalize
counties.
Will the board be created? Not if
the get-more-than-we-pay-in coun
ties can help It!
The movement to hold afternoon
sessions in the House of Representa
tives, beginning right away, was de
feated, and most members think it
should have been.
Later along, afternoon sessions will,
perhaps, be necessary. Now thev
would be positively a menace to prog
ress in the Legislature.
Unless committee meetings we-e
neglected, there never would be a
quorum ot the House present in the
afternoons now, and if committee
meetings were neglected, of course th?
work of the House would lag.
It is hardly probable, therefore, that
afternoon sessions will be called until
the committees are much further
along with their work—which may
mean the last w eek of thfe session.
Guardsman Shoots
Escaping Comrade
INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.—Na
tional Guardsman Walter Dowell, of
Madison, Ind., is near death to-day
from a bullet fired by Sergeant Edwin
Ball, Company H, of Indianapolis,
when Dowell attempted to escape
after being arrested on suspicion of
smuggling liquor into the National
Guard camp at Fort Benjamin Har
rison.
Ball is held by the police on a
charge of assault with intent to kill,
pending the result of Dowell’s wound.
ASHURST MAKES DENIAL.
WASHINGTON, July 24.—Senator
Ashurst, of Arizona, to-day denied a
charge made by Senator Bristow
that he has used improperly tele
graphic franks for private business.
C. E, Henderson, Accused of Em
bezzlement From Auto Firm,
Taken in Philadelphia.
MB. LIT TO
BOOST PARCEL
[
Additional 1,000 Feet of Space
Will Be Needed and Force
Will Be Doubled.
C. E. Henderson, wanted in Atlanta
on a charge of embezzling $600 from
the Imperial Tire and Tube Company,
No. 349 Peachtree street, has been
arrested in Philadelphia. An At
lanta police officer, will leave ^Thurs
day to bring him here.
Henderson was a salesman for th^
tire company. He suddenly left At
lanta six months ago and since Pink
erton detectives have been trying to
locate him. They traced him to Jack
sonville and to Philadelphia, and there
lost the trail.
However, his father-in-law lived in
Philadelphia and by shadowing him
they finally caught Henderson.
Mother’s Lips Keep
Baby Alive 10 Days
LOS ANGELES, CAL., July 24.—
Determined that her baby boy shouli
live, though three physicians declared
he would die in 48 hours, Mrs. J. H.
Spaulding, of Oklahoma City, kept the
spark of life aglow ten days. It is
considered the most remarkable case
of artificial respiration on record.
Soon after birth the baby was
seized with an affection of the heart.
The mother placed her lips over the
mouth of the child, exhausted the air
in its lungs and allowed fresh air .o
j pour back. The baby revived.
The mother repeated the operation
j on two more occasions. Then the
! baby was taken to the hospital and
I died soon afterward.
Heads of the Railway Mail Depart
ment and United States postoffice in
spectors in Atlanta have been engaged
recently in an investigation to de
termine the extent of Increased busi
ness as the direct result of the order
which goes into effect August 15 in
creasing the limit of weight of parce!
post packages from 11 to 20 pounds.
Postoffice Inspector Robert E. Bar
ry; Mark Bunn, chief clerk of the
Railway Mail Service, and G. A.
Gardner, special agent from Wash
ington. have been conducting the in
vestigation. They declared Thursday
that at the minimum to start with
it would be necessary to obtain 1.000
square feet additional floor space at
each terminal station to provide for
the increased business.
Will Sort Mail at Terminals.
A unique system has been arranged
by which all parcel post mail here
after will be assorted at the terminal
stations.
“Carloads of nackages will now he
shipped which it is impossible to as
sort on the roads,” said Mr. Barry.
“A carload of parcel post matter from
Chicago or a distant point will come
direct to Atlanta. Here it will be
assorted at the terminal station, and
as far as is possible this class of
mail will* hereafter travel by the car
load. Parcel post carriers will re
ceive their mail at the terminal, and
thus eliminate carrying it to the post-
office.
‘In the last week we have visited
all the principal cities of the South
where terminals will be established
for this purpose. Atlanta is the larg
est of all Southern terminals, over
sixty trains of mail of from three to
eieht cars each are assorted here
daily.
Will Double Force of Men.
"We have decided that at least
1,000 square feet additional floor
space will be necessary to start with,
but just how much more will be
needed when in operation we are un
able as yet to estimate.
“At every terminal* the number of
men now employed will be doubled.
\tlanta now has ten assorting clerks
The parcel post system with its latest
improvements has revolutionized the
entire postal service. The benefits to
be derived by the citizens of the
United States are colosal.”
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
Bijou Show Pleases.
“Good Morning. Judge” as presented
at the Bijou this week, seems to have
struck a popular chord, as at each
performance since the opening mati
nee the attendance has been unusual
ly large. “Good Morning, Judge”is an
ideal hot weather entertainment
Interspersed throughout are a num
ber of clever vaudeville specialties
which alone would be sufficient to
furnish an evening’s entertainment.
Journalist Breaking
World Tour Record
Specl.Vi Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
YOKOHAMA. July 24 —After over
coming delays he met In crosing Si
beria, John Henry Mears, sent out by
a New’ York newspaper to establish
a recoid for a tour around the world,
sailed from here today on the steam
ship Empress of Russia en route to
Vancouver, B. C., and New York.
Mears is now up to his schedule
and, barring unforeseen acidents, w’ill
establish a new' record for the trip.
Baby Held Hostage
For Own Board Bill
PEORIA, ILL., July 24.—Mrs. Sarah
Cook, to-day appealed to the courts
to recover her year-old baby w’hich
is held by Harry Dudley, a landlord,
for a board bill.
Mrs. Cook says when s!.e tendered
the money for her week's board Dud
ley demanded also full pay for the
baby’s keep, but she was penniless
afte/ paying her own board.
Austell Thornton
Funeral Thursday
The funeral of Austell Thornton,
the prominent young Atlantan who
died at Asheville, N. C., early Wed
nesday morning, will be conducted
from the residence, No. 611 Peachtree
street, at 4 o’clock Thursday after
noon. The interment will be private
at Oakland Cemetery.
With the exception of his sister,
Mi*« Janie Thornton, who is ill in
Maine, the entire family will he pres
ent at the funeral. A committee of
Atlanta Chi Phis, of which fraternity
Mr. Thornton was a prominent mem
ber. has been appointed by the presi
dent of the Atlanta Alumni Associa
tion to attend. Members of the com
mittee are Charles H. Black, J. F.
Ridley, W. VV. Clarke, Paul Goldsmith,
Frank R. Mitchell, Joe Brown Con-
nally, Arthur Clarke, Bert Clarke.
Lowry Porter, James S. Dougherty. J.
G. Oglesby. Jr., Arminius Wright. Dai
G. Hughes, Jr., Judge J. B. Ridley,
John Charles Wheatley, Dr. R. R. Rid
ley. Jr.. Dr. E. I). Richardson, Charles
duBignon, Logan Clarke, the Rev.
John D. Wing. Jr., Andrew Calhoun,
Hugh M. Scott, Frank M. Farley, Jr.,
E. H. Clay of Marietta, Fort Scott,
Dr. B. B. Swanson. Hugh H. Gordon.
Jr., Dr. M. S. Richardson, Dugas Mr.
Cleskey, Wycliffe Goldsmith. James
Ragan. Winship Nunnally, Thomas
Whipple Connally. J. T. Dennis, Jr.
OBITUARY
The body of Mr*. Pauline Isaacs, who
died at a private hospital Wednes
day afternoon, is at the chapel of
Greenberg & Bond, pending fu
neral arrangements, w'hich will be
announced later. Mrs. Isaacs was
forty-nine years old, and is sur
vived by one daughter. Miss Juli
ette; tw’o sons, Henry and Milton;
tw’o sisters. Mrs. Sol Lewy, of New
York, and Mrs. C. Simmons, of At
lanta, and three brothers, Henry.
Enoch and Simon, all of New r York.
Funeral services for J. S. Boartfield,
who died at his home. No. 127 Grif
fin street, Sunday, will be conducted
from the residence at 8 o’clock Fri
day night. Mr. Boartfield is sur
vived by his wife, one son, S. O.
Boartfield, and four daughters, Mrs.
O. B. Lynch, and Misses Emma,
Stella and Julia Boartfield. The
body will be taken to Cass Station.
Ga. f for Interment.
ADD DEATHS ..hnoooooo
Dr. J. J. Burch, a leading physician
of Elberton, is dead. His body was
interred in Elmhurst Cemetery. Dr.
R. C. Cleckler. of the First Metho
dist Church of Elberton, conducted
the funeral. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Miss Marie
Burch. He was 50 years old.
The body of Mr*. Florence Houston,
who died at a local sanitarium
Wednesday, was faken to Arden, N.
C... Thursday for funeral and inter
ment. She was twenty-six years
old, and Is survived by her husband,
C. B. Houston.
The body of James T. Mooney, the
two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Mooney, No. 26 Longley ave
nue,who died Wednesday afternoon,
was sent to Flowery Branch, Ga.
Thursday for funeral and inter
ment. The father is a fireman on
the Southern railroad.
Mary Frances Thompson, the four-
month-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Thompson, died at the
home, No. 264 Pulliam street. Wed
nesday. The body is at Bloomfield’s
ASK YOUR DRUG
GIST ABOUT IT
There Is a New Remedy That
Takes the Place of Calomel.
Recommended and Guar
anteed by the Druggists.
Your drug store never sold a
remedy that gave more complete
satisfaction than Dodson’s Liver
Tone—a mild vegetable remedy for
constipation, sour stomach and
lazy liver.
Folks who have suffered for
years rather than resort to dan
gerous calomel have found after
one trial that this pleasant-tastlng
vegetable liquid gives them a long-
sought relief without bad after
effects.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is guaran
teed by all druggists to be a safe
liver stimulant and to be absolute
ly harmless—without bad after
effects. You will find many per
sons in this locality who have
tried it and every user will speak
a good word for Dodson’s Liver
Tone. It livens up a torpid liver
and makes you feel fresh, healthy
and clean.
The price of a large bottle is 50
cents—money back if not pleased. >
The success of Dodson’s Liver j
Tone has brought many medicines j
into the field that imitate its <
claims, and some have name very j
similar and package same color, s
but remember, Dodson’s Liver Tone j
is guaranteed hi' your druggist, s
who will give you back your mon- j
ey if you want it. j
Postmastership in Doubt as Pres
ent Holder Confers in Capital
With His Chiefs.
Speculation Ih rife in regard to the
exact status of the postmastershtp in
Atlanta pending the return of Post
master Hugh McKee from Washing
ton. Mr. McKee left Atlanta for the
National Capital last week, after ob
taining a leave of absence lor ten
days to lay certain questions before
the Postoffice Department at Wash
ington. it is claimed.
Dispatches from Washington indi
cate that conferences between the
Atlanta postmaster and Third As
sistant Postmaster General Roper
have been held. These conferences,
Mr. McKee’s personal* representatives
say. were entirely satisfactory and
had ^otnlng whatever to do with a
resignation.
Nevertheless guesses continue to
be made and there are those who say
that the bomb may drop at any time.
Thus far, no intimation has been
given by Mr. McKee as to the alleged
request for his resignation.
Mr. McKee, accompanied by his
daughter, probably will reach At
lanta by the end of this week. They
are now in Atlantic City, according
to latest information received in At
lanta.
WAR FOR CLEAN BREAD.
CHICAGO, July 24.—Clean gloves
must be worn by wagon drivers who
handle bread, if an ordinance recom
mended by the Health Committee
passes the Council. Alderman Pretzel
Is chairman of the committee.
chapel and funeral announcements
will be made later.
The remains of Miss Mary C. Laurell,
who died at a local sanitarium
Wednesday night, will be sent to
Thomasville, Ga., Thursday night
for funeral and interment. Miss
Laurell was sixty-five years old.
Ethel Yother, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Yother, died at the home on Howell
Road Wednesday night. Funeral
announcements will be made later.
Columbus Store Fire
Does $20,000 Damage
COLUMBUS. July 24.—Fire last
night did damage estimated at $20.-
000 to the Lee Millinery Company’s
store. The establishment was one of
the oldest and decidedly the most
fashionable in West Georgia. The
proprietors will rebuild.
The loss was practically covered
by Insurance.
Crippen’s Lawyer Is
Imprisoned as Fraud
Special Cable to The Georgian.
LONDON, July 24.—Arthur New
ton, the London solicitor who de
fended Dr. Crippen, the American
dentist who was hanged for the
murder of his wife, to-day was sen
tenced to three years’ imprisonment,
as a fraud.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
ALCOHOL * t PER CENT
AVegetalite Preparation for As-
sirailaiing iheFoodamlRegula
ling (lie Siomaciis aiuiffowelsof
SSSS^D33223
1
Promotes Digeslionf hmful
ness and Resfcontains neittw
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Mtstpt ofOM DrSAMLEUVUHH
f\anpk<n JW“
JfcSmm.
JhMhUli-
Jnmtfdi
MmSefJ-
Aperferi Remedy forConsfipa-
lion, Sour Stnmach.Dlantioea
Worms .Convulsionsfevarish
ness andLoss OF Sleep.
Fic Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Atb months old
Doses-35CENTS
Guaranteed under lm
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TH* CINTAUN COMPANY. NCW TON* CITY.
■MBHB—irWWTTltW IU
INVENTORY SALE
One-Half Price a t A LLENS
Riitfrinc Ball anf t that shapes, white and colored,
.uuiiunz all sizes? 25e to ^ dozen> at H alf Price>
Bine Hand-Embroidered Imported Nf^kwear—
1 TCCKtt/cu/ exclusive designs, at Half Price.
IJmhml 1n c All of our fine Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas, from
uuiuieiiuz $ 5>00 tQ $20.00, at Half Price.
Sterling Silver Picture Frames ^sihe! NovS-
elties, including candle sticks at Half Price.
F'nnr'y) Rncrc All of our imported opera and fancy silk Bags
1 uriLy Dug* at Half Price.
JpWpIw Hold filled and gold plated Jewelry—all new styles,
a/ctcstzu y i nc i U( ii n g Bracelets, Brooches, Coat Chains, Hat Pins,
etc., at Half Price.
Eight Center Counters Crowded with desirable merchandise
which we are anxious to sell before inventory. Sale begins 8:30 a. m.
51-53
Whitehall St.
J. P. Allen & Co.,
Plans To Be Made
For 11 County Fairs
MACON, July 24.—The secretary-
managers of eleven Georgia county
fairs will meet in Macon next Thurs
day and outline plans for their ex
hibitions during the coming fall. They
will be the guests while here of the
officials of the Georgia State Fair
Association.
Representatives will be here from
Columbus, Dublin, Tifton, Carrollton.
Griffin, Eatonton, Washington, Ogle
thorpe. Valdosta, Cartersville and
Calhoun.
yf"
x
Xh
Next Sunday’s American
will tell of many proverbs based on
scientific truths and
How To Be Your Own Weather Prophet
An eminent astrologer will give his
views on
What the Stars Predict for August
Don’t miss these great features. Or
der this issue now from your dealer or
by phoning Main 100.
X
Allen’s Special Shoe Sale
To-morrow and Saturday Until 1 o 9 Clock
800 Pairs of Shoes
At $2.95 a Pair
These include our $4.00 and $5.00
shoes. In this lot at $2.95 we have
shoes of all leathers, and most every size
in every leather. You can’t help from getting your
size in one of the styles, for all sizes are in this sale.
We also have a special lot of white shoes at
$1.95 and $2.45 a pair.
J. P. Allen & Co.