Newspaper Page Text
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DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEN
Kate McKinney
By GLADYS M, GREGG, in T. P. A, Magazine
Patter! Patter! Patter!
That incessant, everlasting patter!
Why in the name of the god of rain
does it always have to pour when a
traveling man's train is behind time?
Impatiently and with a feeling akin
to the average mortal's grouch, [
climbed up beside the driver, To be
sure, he was an interesting looking
plece of humanity, but the prospect of
A ten-mile drive In a steady November
downpuor did not revive my sagging
sgpirits. It was then 4 o'clock and
nearly dark., The fates alone knew
whether or no i wotld reach my des
tination.
For an hour or more we crept along
the roughest, meanest stretch of
country road I have ever experienced,
and I've been selling paint for nearly
fifteen years. Not that bad roads
. and paint are affillated, but it {s nec
essary to amble over mother earth, in
ore form or another, in order to dis
pose of one's goods.
Occasionally when the skeleton-like
formation of mud and water, and then,
in none too gentle a manner, more or
Jess baptized my countenance with a
yellowish substance, T would shift my
eramped position a bit. Otherwise, 1
was qulet, except, of course, when 1|
thought the crazy vehicle in which T
was riding was about to turn turtle.
Then madly 1 would cluteh the cnld.‘
clammy arm of the seat with renewed
vigor and allow my mind to dwell
upon the curses of an unpald accident
insurance.
The driver 1 had barely noticed. As
1 have rald before, he looked interest.
ing, but 1 had hardly spoken to him
since leaving the station. To the con
tinuous handout of information which
he had poked at me, I remalned silent.
I was, to be perfectly frank, devilish
miserable and mad.
Suddenly 1 found myself staring
across a rall fenece, into a desolate,
gloomy appearing pasture. A chilling
Herring-Hall-Marvin Fireproof Safes
Baylis Office Equipment Co.
No. 1 S. Broad St. Phone Main 142
AP ®
R |
4 Soldiers
)i, at home or abroad ap
(3 J preciate sweets.
/ ’
Keep well stocked with the
‘ ¢ A market's best and supply
; \ the demand.
o %
By jowNEYs
,("“’:v
i | Chocolates
e, Always at the Front
!’,] n" N Patriotic Coat Lapel Button
_H' fi: Free to Merchants
- AN == .
| Write today and get
= o, your supply.
ARNOLI?-MEARS CO.
ATLANTAfi istributors CGRORGIA
WANTED,
AT ONCE!
EXPERIENCED
Knitters,
Loopers,
Menders and
Inspectors
Also a Number to Learn
the Trade
:\‘PPLY TO
F. C. NICHOLSON, Supt.
Fulton Hosiery Mills
39 S. Forsyth St. | ATLANTA, GA.
wind swept over the region, the
quaylm( trees giving vent to their
feelings in long drawn moans and
shrieks,
“That there's where Kate McKinney
lort her life, Killed in cold blood.”
Men In my business are always on
the alert for stories, My interest in
the world and life had been revived.
Murder!
“You don't say--Mr,—er?"’
“Mcßoberte—~Bob Mcßoberts is my
name,"
“Mr. Mcßoberts,” 1 substituted,
“Yes —right there—by that clump of
underbrush.”
| Was | going to lose that story? |
‘hadn't been even decent to the old
fellow. 1 now turned and gave him
the once over by the light of a real
country lantern, the kind one often
eats one’'s supper by and then fol
lows, as the head of the house gin
gerly carries it down into the cyclone
cellar when the thunderstorm breaks,
A man of seventy, perhaps, was my
driver, none tos clean, but showing
signs of happiness and genial fellow
ship. You know the type. Interest
ing sort of talking machine, Per
petual nolsemaker when once wound,
“And how did the terrible thing
happen? love affair or purse of
money 7"
“Twarn't neither—guess you ain't
beknown in these parts?”
I assured him I was not acquainted
with the country, twdt‘:h 1 expected to
make this trip to Madison monthly for
the next several months, adding that |
should be glad to engage him as my
conveyor; to this he gladly consented,
“But what about this murder, Mr.
Mcßoberts? You sald it was com
mitted for neither love nor money?”
“Git up, Dol! It was ecaused by old
man Bailey allowin' young Kate to go
over on Joe Martin's land. Old Kate
McKinney was a powerful pest 'bout
the farm, but young Kate, well, Joe
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1017
FFIRING LINEKE
Jobson Plow Co.
Gets Boost From 8. C.
If there ever were live wires In busi
ness, John W. Norwood and Bill Over
ton, bhoth officials of the Jobson Plow
Company, are such, They not only know
how to handle a business, but know just
the correct thing to do at the psycholog
feal moment They have & knack of
winning the confidence of the prospec
tive customer without ever seeing him,
as the following letter proves:
Due West, 8, C,, July 16, 1917,
“Johson Plow Company, Atlanta, Ga.:
“CGentlemen-—Replying to your letter of
the 11th, we really do not know from
what we have seen yet just what a Job.
son plow i, but your enthusiasm, cou
pled with that of the Sullivan Hardware
Company's letters, leads us to think we
had better get in on the ground floor
while the going is good, and we are
afrald to wait until we can see what a
Johson plow I 8 before we give you the
order and get this territory sewed up
for ourselves. Send us six plowg and
two dozen pointg through Sulllvan Hard
ware Company., and then explain to us
what we have bourht,
“Yours truly.
“(Rigned) R. C. BROWNLEE & CO."
Such a letter as the foregoing surely
must prove conclusively that the busi
ness propensities of Norwood and Over
ton are of the best and that their prod
uet must gtand the test.
Martin jest hated her. Guess he war
gorter jealous of Bailey, The long and
‘short of it is that Martin shot young
Kate.”
1 looked at the deserted pasture and
gshuddered, Not a house in sight.
Bruate! 1 thought to myself, to kill a
woman,
“What did they do with the mur
derer?”
“The murderer! Well, I'll be darn
ed! Never thought of it in jist that
way, but it war murder, now warn't
1t
Never thought of it as murder! And
there 1 had pictured the poor strug
gling girl, her cries for help, and
finally the last moan as she sank to
the ground. Murder! The old fool!
Patiently, however, | waited,
“They held the trial in Renick.
Jedge Tucker war a good friend to old
man Bailey, so he fined Martin fifty
bucks and cost; and he got it, too!i
All that for Kate McKinney!"” |
It was too deep for me. Surely the
old fellow was out of hils senses. A
murderer to be fined fifty dollars and
costs! Preposterous!
I resolved to try again.
“Uncle Bob"—I was a near relative
by them. Seven of the ten miles had
been covered. “Uncle Bob, why in
‘hell didn't they hang the murderer,
and this Judge Tucker, too?”
Uncle Bob reflected. “Tain’t no good
to hang sech folks. Joe Martin's the
meanest man in the country, but he
ain't no meaner than old Bailey—'er
‘the jedge, neither. Besides, Kate
{wara't worth that.”
e
- Uncle Bob glanced at my doubtful
expression,
“You, Dol! Git along. I'll tell ye
übo'ut Kate and ye can jedge for your
self.”
“Old man Bailey went fox huntin’
one night and took Kate along. Joe
Martin had told him long before this
time that Kate warn't ever to come
on his land. Well, as I was jest say
in’, Bailey and some others, with Kate
McKinney and a pack of hounds, was
a-going across the meadows, headin'
for a pasture, 'bout a mile past the
bend of this road, right nigh on to the
Cox house,
“A big yelping hound nosed up a
fox and over the rails he went into
Joe's pasture, Kate took it upon her
obstreperous self to follow. Martin
happened to be out there lookin' atter:
some sheep. He saw Kate and shot
her in her tracks. That's how Kate
MceKinney met her death, and why old
Martin and Bailey ain’t speakin’ now."”
“But what about Kate? How old
was she? Where did she live? Why
should a girl be following a pack of
hounds?”
“Followin' a pack of hounds? Why,
man, ain't that what Kate was fer?
Warn't she the quickest eight-month
old youngster ever spied in these
parts? Kate McKinney sure war some
dog. But fifty bucks! Golly Moses!"
OF THE SOUTH. THEIR
LOCATIONS AND RATES.
ALABAMA,
Mobile.
The Cawthon, $1.50 up.
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock—
Merchants Hotel, SI.OO up.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville—
Burbridge Hotel, $1.50 up.
Duval Hotel, SI.OO up.
Tampa—
Bay View Huotel, $1.50 up.
DeSoto Hotel.
St. August ne—
The New Monson, $3.00 uo (A. P)
GEORGIA.
Atlanta—
Ansley Hotel, $1.50 up.
Hotel Aragon, SI.OO up.
Imperial Hotel (Family), SI.OO up.
Kimball House, SI.OO up.
Hotel Majestic, Amer. & European
Piedmont Hotel, $1.50 up.
Macon—
Lanier Hotel, SI.OO up.
Rome—
Third Avenue Hotel, 75¢ up.
LOUISIANA,
New Orleans—
Hotel Monteleone, SI.OO up.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Askeville—
The Louisiana, $1.50 a day and up
Charlotte—
Selwyn Hotel, $1.50 up.
Hendersonville—
Carolina Terrace, $3.50 up (A. P.)
Park Hill Hotel, $3.50 up (A, P.)
Raleigh—
The Yarborough, $1.50 up.
Wilmington—
Wilmington Hotel, SI.OO to $3.00.
The Orton, $3.00 to $4.00.
TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga—
Read House, SI.OO up.
Knoxv lle—
Hctel Ramsey 75¢ to $1.50.
Stratford Hotel, SI.OO up.
TEXAS,
San Antonio.—
Gunter Hotel, $1.50 up
Bund iy e Americay
|
Sterchi Furniture and Carpet
Company Receive Another
Shipment.
The Sterchi Furniture and Carpet
Company has just receivea its fourth
carload of Reed fiber furniture, and is
expecting to receive another car in a
short time, although they nave no as
surances that they will, as the factories
are not able to supply the demand for
this new style furniture. Reed fiber fur
niture has taken hold of the people in
every city and town in which it has
been shown, because of its durability,
attractive appearance and comfort-giv
ing propensities.
| f(w-d fiber furniture is not a fad that
'has jumped on to the market for a few
\dnyn, but rather is it a commodity
‘that has come to stay.
There are many reasons why it should,
lone of the most important being that it
I 8 not expensive, It ig upholstered in
leather and tapestry and is made in
suits so that an entire room can be
furnished with it., Every conceivable
piece of furniture that is manufactured
from regular woods is duplicated in Reed
fiber, and a complete room or series
of rooms furnished with it make a most
attractive appearance.
It also comes without upholstery,
which is, of course, for porch use. This
style in the winter, or any time, for
that matter, can be cushioned and cov
ered with some material with little
trouble, thereby giving the effect of up
holstered furniture at a nominal cost,
The Sterchi Furniture and Carpet
Company is & wholesaler of furniture of
every description and carries complete
lines of curtains, carpets, draperies,
electric lamps, ete.
The sales force of this eoncern is
one of the best in the South, or, for
that matter, in the furniture business.
H. M. McCannon is chief salesman and
assistant to Mr. Johnson, manager:
Messrs, Jones, Ford, Ronan and J(filn
son are the salesmen on the floor.
Good, 8 ¢ Davi
ood, Says Davis
““The outlook of the food situation
throughout this section is dm‘ld»dly bet
ter than was expected nriilnn"y,‘ says
R. W. Davis, president of the R, W. Da.-
vis Company. “I say this because 1
am in touch with the farmer almost
every day and am in a position to know
just how the crops are coming. The
majority of them have at this time a
better showing on thelr crops than
they have had in a number of years,
and there is positively no need of all
this panicky talk.
“We are not going to starve and we
are not golng to pay any exorbitant
prices for foodstuffs. The only trouble
that is liable to come about is the
lack of hands to harvest he big crops
that we in this section are going to
have.
“Business conditions at this time
point to a wvery promising future in
my particular line and I expect the
largest fall business it has ever been
my pleasure to have.”
Give Thought to Your Printing
There is a peculiar condition pre
vailing in the printing industry, one
ihat will hardly be found in any other
business in the country and that is,
tnere is no 1 appy medium as far as
workmanship 18 concerned.
The printing plant or shop today
is either considered one of the best
or one of the worst, A line is drawn
Letween the two and the difference
is so great that comparison is odious,
The pr nting establishment which is
in the former class is not a place
where type i~ to be found in rack
anrd galley and where a few machines
are scattered about on the floor—
ready for the scrap heap—where the
employees have no other thought but
to start the machine going and wait
for the printed matter to come out—
sometimes Dblurred and sometimes
correct-—mostly the former-—where
those in charge, or seemingly, use any
old type that first comes to hand just
as long as it fits into the space desig
nested.
But not so the shop of quality. Here
vou find efficiency, from the manager
to the “devil.” Everything that is
done is accomplished in & manner be
fitting big business. The customer
and his prospective work are given
every consideration. Little details
which to the outsider seem trivial are
thought out so that they will harmon-
ROSENFELD CO.
Manufacturers of Window Shades
Special Sizes to Order.
We desire to call attention to
dealers In window shades that
we are now featuring our—
Call at our sample rooms and
let us demonstrate *hem to you.
ROSENFELD CO.
ATLANTA, GA,
i i
|
FRANKLIN
SAFETY SELF-FILLING
Fountain
Pen |
Thousands of enthusi- |
astic users have named
it the “One Perfact
Self-Filling, Self-Start- ;
ing Pen.” Always
ready—no rubber sack |
to give trouble—aim- |
ple and workable. |
) Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. ‘
Prices $1.50 to sls
Your Dealer Has Them
FRANKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. |
Manufacturers :
8. P. RICHARDS CO, |
Wholesale Distributors, !
ATLANTA, GA, i
Press Chairman of T, P, A, Sends
Letter to Firing Line
‘.
Editor,
Atlanta, Ga., July 20, 1917,
Editor The Firing Line, City:
As press chairman of the Georgia
division of the Travelers' Protective As
soclation, whatever shoving of the goose
quill that 1 may do for publication
through the courtesy of the progressive
papers of our ms is naturally sup
osed to be in the Interest of our mem
‘n-rnhlp in Georgia and elsewhere. This
naturally includes commerce and trade
conditiong in all its phases There
fore, when we consider the facts as
they have existed for the past year, it is
a puzzle as to what could be said to
improve conditions. It is a well known
fact that every class of produce from
the farms of this country, every class
of manufactured products from the
mills of the eountry, are all taken up
Just as fast as sellers will offer them,
and all at record prices, and even at
these record prices sellers are unable
to satisfy the demand of buyers for
more in the majority of cases, so that
all classes of labor, whether it be that
of experts or just common laborers,
find a demand that far exceeds the
supply at constantly increasing wages.
The bank deposits and the bank clear
ings are sall constantly on the increase.
We, therefore, inquire, what does all
of this mean? \V;\at will be the final
result? And we can simply point out in
a 4 vague way what it means. The un
‘prevedenred sums that are being put in
to circulation for supplies of every kind
iand character to supply the army and
‘navy of this ‘Government, as well as
that of the Allies in Europe, makes the
figures so overwhelming that there are
very few able to comprehend its full
meaning, but you can rest satisfied of
one thing: That as an inevitable result
of all of this unavoidable expenditure
of such vast sums will produce an era
of prosperity in this country, and espe
clally in the South, far beyond what
the most optimistic ever dreamed of.
In this connection there seems to me
to be something in the very atmos
phere that speaks without utterance,
that there is something going to hap
pen: something that will open the eves
of the world and establish a leadership
that forever ‘rlaces upon the heads of
Amerlcan soldiers that right leadership
to which they are entitled. Not only
within itself, but in every field of en
deavor to which the citizens of the
United States may give their attention,
We see from the press reports that
Germany passes the United States as a
negligible quantity without a serious
thought. herefore, I must say that
elther they have a great surprise in
store for themselves or there is one in
store for me. his is not unnatural
from my viewpoint from the fact that
the American soldier, as well as every
citizen of America, acts as an individual
‘unit free from the domination of any
man or set of men, or even the Govern
ment authority, and therefore, does not
know what it is, or how to yield to
any force that has ever been upon the
face of the earth, and instead of hav
ing “shock units” on the front when
our army is lined up in France, as the
Germans have, they are going to find
Levery unit a shock of such overwheilm-
ize with the whole. The finished
product must be satisfactory not only
to the firm for whom it is, but must
pass muster with the heads of the
printing establishment doing the
work.
Businesses today are given to pass
ing lightly over the value obtaned
from the printed matter which they
are continually sending out. Not only
are booklets and catalogues of value
to a business, but stationery and the
like are big factors. A letterhead got
ten up in the correct manner will do
more to win the confidence of a busi
ness man than possibly all the writing
which the particular letter may con
tain,
Printing is not only ink and type, it
is thought and concentration as well.
One of the greatest printing estab
lishments in the entire South, with
equipment second to none, is without
doubt the Byrd Company. The con
cern has been in business for the past
decade, and has built as the yeads
have passed an organization and rep
utation worthy of the great city in
which they are located.
C. P. Byrd, president of the Byrd
Printing Company is an Atlanta man
with Atlanta ideas and ambitions. Al
ways ready to help promote anything
which will advance into the foremost
rank the “Gate City” of the Empire
State of the South,
KIMBALL HOUSE
400 Rooms.
Spacious sample rooms.
Commercial headquar
ters.
DINKLER HOTEL CO.,
L. J. Dinkler, Pres.
Three Big Sellers
C.H.S.
John Ruskin
Cuesta-Rey
J.N. HIRSCH
WHO MARKE AND SELL ATLANTA PRODUCTS
American Busi
U 1, P.G.A.Smi
nusual, P.G.A.Smith
P. G. A, Smith, a keen observer ene
gaged in the advertising business in
London, recently addressed the Poor
Richard (I‘ub in Philadelphia, presenting
rlpla on the effect of the war upon
English living, and making prophecies
on the business conditions to result in
this country. The largely increased
production of iabor in England he re
ported as a marked effect and benefit of
war. Among other things, he said:
“When we first entered in the war
nearly o-veryh(r{) was nervous and ap
prehensive, an usiness came almost to
a standstill because people feared con
ditions would become very serious.
Then started the cry of ‘business as
usual,’ and some of our most enter
prinlndx and public-spirited firms ap
pealed to the public to keep the wheels
of commerce turning. These firms went
on advertising just as if there had been
no war.
“The business firms which ‘kept ever
lastingly at it' gained prestige which
they have profited by ever since. They
goon found that their policy was more
than justified, for instead of ‘business
as usual’ it became ‘business unusual,’
and America will find it just the same.
“In weeks rather than months you
will get a great reaction such as we
had, and business will enjoy greater
‘prosperity than has ever been known in
history. With us the businesses that
were most apprehensive have, singular
ly enough, heen the first to profit the
most from wartime conditions, particu
larly jewelers, dealers in musieal instru
ments and gramophones, and luxury
trades generally,
“After all, this great reaction is only
the natural course of events, and It
must be patent to the perceptive Amer
fcan mind that since war brings bil
lions of extra money into ecirculation,
and it is human nature to spend, busi
ness must be in for a record time. I
can not imagine any far-seeing Amer
jean house being apprehensive of condl.
tions, restricting their buying, s!opplni
advertising;, cutting down staff anc
other such panic-stricken measures,
after what has happened in England.
Here, as there, it is the firm that looks
ahead which will reap the big reward.
“If America learns nothing more from
this war than to use man-power for
men’s work, the increase in the preduc
tivity of labor here will more than
compensate for the cost of the war.
Surely this land of efficiency will not
be long in learning this lesson from
the old country.
“1f T may presume to offer the
American business man ,a little advice,
it is this: Britain’s experience has
shown that war doesn’'t mean want,
poverty or unemployment. It means in.
finitely more money in circulation than
could ever be Fosslhla under ordinary
conditions, and it is the once-idle money
of the super-rich that is paying most
of the bill—the masses are incompara
bly better off than they ever were.
_______—.—-————'—'_—_.__———:'—-'——-———-—
ing power that nothing will stand be
fore them.
However much we regret the neces
gity that requires the spilling of the
blood of American manhood on the bat
tleflelds of France and Belgium, it is
absolutely unavoidable as a vindication
of the just principles of the Hbert{-
loving, independent peoples of the
world, and our hope now is that this
will finally and definitely settle the
fiuestlon of despotism among the civ
ilized nations of the world,
Yours truly,
J. H. ANDREWS,
Press Chairman Georgia Div. T. P. A.
GOOD STOCK
Lookout Mountain
SEED
POTATOES
Yo:ai:)rl:!sers
E. L. ADAMS CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
DOWMAN AND CORNELL
i\
= '»
. & |
3 .A 3 :""\A R
S~
S% S B
B .
R
.
e
American Box & File Company
Manufacturers of
MAILING TUBES—PAPER BOXES — FILING BOXELS
LETTER FILES—WOOD SHELF BOXES—TRANSFER CASES
_ Specifications given particular attention. ’
Ask for Quotations,
132 Davis St. Atlanta, Georgia. Phone M. 2337.
Healey Bldg. Case
Being Overhauled
The Healey Building Case, or that
part of it which is so necessary for a
restaurant to have—the kitchen—is go
ing through a period of rejuvenation. It
will be, when finished, one of the most
completely equipped in this section, and
will be in a position to take care of
more than twice the number of people
| as heretofore.
~ During this period the case will serve
& light luncheonette with no dishes high
er than 30 cents. Specials are put
up every day and seem to be popular
with the crowd which patronizes this
comfortable little eatery.
C. F. Holt, the manager, was for a
number of years-——sixteen, to be correct
—one of the most popular traveling men
on the road, and is now a big drawing
card with the drummers. He can al
wn{s be found on the ob with the same
emile that won for him so many friends
when he carried the pack up and down
the roads of commercialism.
e e )
40f.\‘< 2 ~'J\'.',
|RS G MRt B
/Al RIS KAL)
B4R ey
£ bl il gns L
g S i
A
e £ R
o IR, x| W)
e e \»‘
7T A RS L 4
T oY
\\‘r;«]‘r.-\'m high-grade cigars are
Ml{,\ PREFERENCIA is a good
cigar to'’handle and a good cigar to
smoke Over 73,000,000 sold last
. -
Capital City
['obacco Co.
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS
ATLANTA
Lamar & Rankin Drug Co.
WHOLESALERS.
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent and Proprietary Remedies, Pharmaceuticals,
Druggist Sundries, Stationery, Soda Fountain Supplies, Cigars.
MR L T
e e e 0 o s A APGOey .10 .e R 5.t P e g s e
WHOLESALE ONLY.
Announce their showings of Toys, Dolls and Holiday Goods
of all kinds are now ready.
Splendid values and complete assortment await the early
buyer.
Are you going to be wise and be an early one?
26 8. Forsyth St. Phone M. 1086. Atlanta, Ga.
C. B. LEECH, Manager.
‘p“: "'H; O‘A\Lllo%
p_‘r‘J:r:rfi—-r? 1:‘1* LTIT. N
@m EASEHARAD N
| |
> - : —m R
; CLOVES
D
Loose Leaf and Blank Book
N anufacturers
Binders and Rulers
Service
Accuracy
Co-operation
14 AN\ Phone
North J/*%B Ivy
Forsyth ({ y ?@J;fi% 791
Atlanta \@gwes 7/ Georgia
", TIME TO REVIVE IT.
Waw back yonder it was customary
for m&rlptlonu to be paid in chick
ens, eggs, hams, wood, wool, appr-s,
sweet pot}pes. butter or any other
article ralsedgon the farm. The plan
worked all right in the days of long
ago, and it | s like it is golng to
become popul with the rural press
again, It is a geod sign when a man
wants his week paper bad enough
to be willing to bring in a bag of
sweet potatoes, goobers or other
things with which to reimburse the
editor.—Montgomery Journal.
SOOOOO INSURE
HOOOOOK
OOOOOUN Agatnst burglars and breakage of
DOOOOOKE glass by wusing our
AN WINDOW GUARDS.
000 The rest Is small. We alse
DOOOOOK] manufacture OMee Railing. Ele-
AABNAY vator Cars and inclosures. and
OO unfihln' made at wire and lron
S works. .
SOUHTERN WIRE & IRON WORKS
ATLANTA, GA. i
Free
e
Trip
to Atlanta is availa
ble to the merchant
who buys an ade
quate bill from the
mambers of the Mer
chants’ Association.
Write to
H.T.MOORE, Sec’y
Chamber of Commerce
Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Carhartt Overalls
Best For Wear
Write for Prices
Hamilton Carhartt
Cotton Mills
ATLANTA
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