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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
A POCKET BANK FREE!
THE FOURTH NATONAL BANK OF ATLANTA
Announces the Installation of the C. 0. BURNS COMPANY SA VINGS BANK SYSTEM
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPENS JUNE 25. In order to nssjst our customers in their efforts
■ to save we will furnish free of cost one of these handsome pocket banks. You don't
miss what goes in. What comes out surprises you. Wlint becomes of your small change! Take a bank
_U and find out, Saving, like spending, is a habit. Gel the Saving Habit. Begin Today. 3 per cent, interest
compounded quarterly allowed on savings accounts, and all favors consistent with conservative banking.
Remember, it is not what you earn but what you save thnt makes you independent. Call, write or 'phono
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, Atlanta, Georgia.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES, STATE OF GEORGIA AND CITY OF ATLANTA.
Capital, $400,000 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, . $365,000 00
fTT REMEMBER—That a National Bank is under the direct supervision fTT BANKING HOURS:
of the United'States government. Your deposit is well safe-guarded. ^JJ
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, 9a.m. to 12 m.
OFFICERS
JAMES W. ENGLISH, President. JOHN K. OTTLEY, Viet President
WALKER P. INMAN, Vice President. CHARLES I. RYAtf, Ceshier.
WM. T. PERKERSON. Asst Cashier.
W. P. Inman
James W. English
Albert Steiner
J. 0. Robinson
J. R. Gray
Joseph Hlrsch
DIRECTORS
J. K. Ottley E. C. Patera
J. R. Hopkins J. D. Turner
□an B. Harris J. W. English, Jr.
H. C. Stockdell
John J. Woodside
W. D. Ellis.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
WOULD REPRESENT 4TH.
Has Experience and Knows What
Is Good for City-rWould Not
Be an Experiment.
Hon. Mack M. Turner Is squarely In
the- race for council from the Fourth
ward. He was approached by a large
number of hta friends on previous oc-
i unions and urged to run because he
wns known to be a man of strong
character, fine executive ability and ex
perlence. After careful consideration
he announced his decision, and now
Mr. Turner- la In the race to make a
vigorous campaign, which hia hundreds
of loyal Supporters are confident will
end In victory.
Mr. Turner has the advantage of
yrars-of experience. He Is thoroughly
xciiHoned In the knowledge of what Is
beet for Atlanta, and Is that type of
man who gjVfr‘‘ihffnity.' bhd common
sense ,to any . body of which hi la'a
member. He haa served as councilman
and knows the business. The voters of
the Fourth ward, will not be making an
experiment In electing Mr. Turner as a
representative.
Personally, Mr. Turner Is a man of
genial temperament; easy to approach,
w illing to lend a helping hand and loyal
to his friends. Hs has been successful
In business and knows the needs of bis
city. •••
NINE BULLET WOUNDS
IN BODV DFTHEVICTIM
OF JEALOUS HUSBAND
• HOCKING TRAGEDY IS COM
MITTED IN EVERETT BY
AN APPRENTICE.
fiperlal to The Oeorglsn.
Kverett, da., June 15.—Section Fore
man J. M. Stewart, of the Seaboard
Air Line, at Bladen. Ga„ was shot and
Instantly killed by Oscar Knight, It Is
charged, Saturday night. Knight was
an apprentice of Stewart’s, and Jeal
ousy of his wife Is the alleged cause of
the killing.
The body was found Irt front of
Stewart:* home, pierced by nine taul-
>-i wounds. He was shot twice In the
bark, and- when-he fell, seven more
bulls were fired Into his bod)L
Knight was arrested and committed
t“ Ilrunswlck Jail to await an exam
ination. IV.
He admits. It Is stated, that he knew
nothing or his'own personal knowledge,
but |t was from hearsay.
, ■
MEET TUESDAY
ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS AT
CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Subject of a Child Labor Bill Will
Be the Chief Theme of
the Meeting.
Child labor laws and compulsory ed
ucation will present the most Impor
tant topics of the fifth annual meeting
of the Georgia State Soclologocal So
ciety, which will begin Tuesday morn
ing at the Carnegie library and con
tinue In session three days. The two
subjects will be discussed by men who
have devoted time and thought to the
subject and It la almost certain that
another child labor bUI will J>e drafted
and presented before the approaching
legislature.
The meeting will be called to order
at 10 o'clock and afternoon and even
ing sessions will also bo held on each
day. While the society has a member
ship representing all parts of the state,
It Is not. expected that there will be a
large attendance from distant points
nnd a large proportion of the speakers
wlll.be drawn from the Atlanta mem
bers.
A wide range of subjects la sched
uled for consideration, among them be
ing the single tax, Juvenile courts, al
coholism. the psychic effect of news
papers on • crime, the relation of diet,
drinking and patent medicines to dis
ease and degeneration, and many other
subjects relating to the moral, mental
and physical welfare of mankind.
A number of essays will be_resd In
competition for prises offered by the
society and the awards will be made at
the evening sessions. Prises will be
awarded for essays on alcoholism, edu
cation and crime and a number have
been submitted for consideration by
the special committee which has this In
hand.
The discussion of the need for a child
labor law In Georgia Is expected to
arouse considerable Interest. A bill to
regulate the employment of children In
factories was Introduced In the last
legislature and defeated. The society
will draft a new bill and will use every
effort to secure Its passage through
both branches of the legislature. A bill
providing for compulsory education
may also be Introduced through the In
fluence of the society.
The program Is aa follows:
Tutaday, Juna 28, 10 a. m.
Registration.
Prayer, by Rev. Junius W. Millard,
D. D.
President's address. Dr. B. C. Thrash,
Atlanta.
Paper—Compulsory Education, Hon.
W. B. Merritt, state school commis
sioner, Atlanta.
Paper—Relation of Compulsory Edu
cation to Child Labor, Rev. A. J. Mc-
Kelway, Charlotte, N. C.
Report of committee on education.
Dr. R. R. Klme, Atlanta.
Tuesday, June 28, 2:30 p, m.
Paper—Single Tax, Mr. L. C. Hop
kins, Atlanta.
Paper—Municipal Ownership, Mr. J.
C. Logan. Atlanta.
Paper—Relation of Employer .and
Employees. Mr. 8. D. Jones, Atlanta.
Report of committee on sanitation,
Dr. T. K Oertel. Augusta..
Tuesday, June 26, Ip. m, -
Reports of committees on Alcoholism
BOY'S BLINDNESS CURED
BY HYPNOTIC SUGGESTION
By Prlmti* I/rmnI WIrr.
New York, June 26.—The cure of Hurry
Kujnmi'a lillmlneM by hypnotlam wiim pro
nounced completed today and hla eyealjrlit
declared normal, although three weeka ago
he and hta parents had despaired of his
being able ever to see ngnln. Hypnotism
la given credit for the restoration of tha
boy's s|ght.
The Imy Is 16 years old and the sou of
Prank Kujana, a silk weaver. One of Kit-
Jana's friends, the master of the Odd Pel*
lows lodge to whlrh KuJana belongs. Is Qug-
tav A. Gayer, a hypnotist. Oayer said to
day)
"I told Knjeua to send the l»oy to me and
that perhaps hypnotic suggestion would re
lieve wane of the pain. If It
1,1.1 alirh, Wltaii t...
sufficiently susceptible to hypnotic Infill'
ence to justify the experlnicut. He proved
to he an admirable subject. Almost from
the first his eyesight Improved. There was
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
IN FREIGHT DEPOT
HE CURSED WHITE MEN, WAS
KNOCKED DOWN, THEN BOM
BARDED THE PLACE.
No Limited Range of
Styles
When we. invite you to see
our spread of Midsummer Fash
ions .in Men's Clothes. We would
impress you that it is worth your
while. Our display is represen
tative of the freshest ideas of the
artist designers employed by
Alfred Beniamin & Co. And these
ideas have been faithfully car
ried out in every detail by ex- ,. ___ ,. __ m
pert tailors. tiTMf - ^ HEAR GOV. BOB TAY-
{MWF ^ LOR BUILD CASTLES IN
Prices Are From JjjgjjE' THE AIR AT WESLEY
Cl? lit) tn tZf) 00 I MEM. CHURCH THURS
flZ.JV TO JJU.UV. | DAY NIGHT) JUNE 28TH.
CCnr- DDATUCDC "CORRECT CLOTHES TICKETS AT EDMOND-
Ljbl V uKUItlCK3, FOR MEN.” SON’S DRUG STORE, 14 S.
26 WHITEHALL STREET. BROAD ST. 50 AND 75c.
Because A. A. Allen, a clerk In the
Weetern and Atlantic railroad freight
depot, reprimanded , Will Houston, a
negro, Saturday afternoon, the negro,
who te said to have been drinking, pro
ceeded to curse Allen and eeveral other
men and to create a scene of general
excitement. >
As soon ns the negro began to curse,
he was discharged. He then grew
worse and became so abusive that At.
len knocked him down. Houston then
picked up some rocks' and began
fierce bombardment of the depot.
The police station was notified and
Cgll Officers Luck and Chandler re
sponded, placing the Irate negro under
arrest. He was arraigned Monday
morning before Recorder Broyles and
was fined 315.75.
KINDERGARTEN WORKERS'
ANNUAL CONVENTION
ONLY A NINO DEED
SAYS ACCUSED MAN
LATHAM, CHARGED WITH ROB
BERY, SAYS HE WA8 ONLY
CARING FOR MONEY.
ATWARM SPRINGS
ANNUAL SESSION WILL BE
HELD JULY 3-4.
Representatives of Seventy-five
Banks Will Gather in Year
ly Convention.
By Privets Isam'iI Wire.
Knoxville, Tenn., June 25.—Every
phase of kindergarten work Is to be
discussed at the flifet annual convention
of the Southern Kindergarten Assocla
tion, which assembled at the University
of Tennessee today for a four days'
session.
The program calls for addressee by
Miss Patty 8. Hill, of Louisville; Mrs.
James L. Hughes, of Toronto; Dr. Ed
ward Lee Thorndike, of New Tork:
Mias Amelle Hofer, of Chicago; Miss
Helen Hunt, of Jacob Tome Institute;
Mies Edwina Wood, of Columbus, Ga.,
and Mrs. Margaret Stewart Seymour
and Mrs. Ell Mertsherg, of Texas.
and Publication, Dr. W. B. Parks, At-
lanta.
. Reading of Winning Prise Eaaays on
Alcoholism.
Wsdnssday, Juns 27, 9 a. m.
Report of committee on orphanages,
Rev. H. L. Crumley,. Atlanta.
Paper—Sociological Aspects of In
surance, Mr. Bernard sutler, Atlanta.
Report of committee on the negro.
Rev. C. B. Wllmer. Atlanta.
Paper—Why Ministers Should Take
an Interest In Sociology, Rev. C. A.
Langston, Atlanta.
Wsdnssday, June 27, 2:30 p. m.
Paper—The Kingdom of Heaven as
a Social System, Mr. William Hurd
Hlllyer, Atlanta.
Report of committee on crime. Dr.
W. E. Taylor. Atlanta.
Paper—Psychic Effect of Newspa
pers on Crime, Mr. Royal Daniel, At
lanta.
Wednesday, Juna 27, 8 p. m.
Paper—Juvenile Courts, Rev. Craw
ford Jackson, Atlanta. .
Reading of Winning Prise Essays on
Education.
Thursday, June 28, 9 ». m
Paper—The/Relation, of the Msdlral
Profession to Patent Medicines, Dr. B.
C. Cartledge. Atlanta.
Report of committee on tuberculosis,
Dr. E C. Thrash, Atlanta. e
Papar—The Need of Local and State
Hanltoria for the Treatment of Tuber
culoels. Dr. T. K. Oertel, Augusta.
' Thursday, Juna 28, 2:30 p. m.
Papers—How are Social Vices Beat
Controlled? (Meeting for men only).
Dr. E. G. Bellenger, Atlanta; Dr. W.
L. Champion. Atlanta.
Thursday, Juna 29, $ p. m.
Election of officers.
Place of next meeting.
Paper—The Feeble Minded,
Dr. B.
M. Green. Mllledgevllle.
Reading of Winning Prise Essays on
Crime.
Accused of robbing W. W. Pace, an
employee In the Seaboard Air Line rail
road yards, John Lalham, a painter,
who came to Atlanta threo weeks ago
from Birmingham, admits he took 17, a
knife and some other articles from
Pace, but, denies there was any Intent
to steal.
He asserts that Pace wo* drinking,
and that he relieved him of hie valu
ables merely to prevent them being lost.
He nays he still has them snd that the
owner can have them whenever he de
sires.
Pace and Latham were together Sat
urday night, and shortly after midnight
the former awoke to find himself lying
In the basement of the Butler Street
Methodist church, colored, ntar the
Grady hospital. He Investigated and
ascertained hla money and othar valu
ables were missing. He then notified
the police and Informed them he had
been drugged and robbed. Latham was
arrested Monday morning In the Neal
house, at Pryor nnd Decatur streets,
where he has been stopping.
KILLS HIS OLD.CHUM
AND WANTS TO DIE
YOUTH DRIVEN TEMPORARILY
INSANE BY THE ACCIDENTAL
8HOOTING OF FRIEND.
By Private Leased Wire.
Lancaster, Ohio, June 36.—William
Miller, aged 16, was accidentally shot
and killed at Homs Mill, 4 rnllea south
of Lancaster, yesterday by bis life-long
friend, Carl Chrlstoengate. The young
men had been shooting at a mark with
rifle, and Chrletocngata waa In the
act of firing when Sillier told him not
to do so, aa a buggy was passing.
Ha threw the gun over hie shoulder,
the muxale being within a faw Inches
of Miller's mouth, when the gun ex
ploded, tearing Miller’s face badly.
When Chrlstoengata realised what
had occurred he became Insane with
grief and attempted to kill himself, but
was prevented from doing so.
MR, STEWART EXPECTS
TD GET CODL MILLION
TAX COLLCTOR WILL I88UE MORE
FI, FA8 FOR BACK *
TAXES.
Tax Collector Andy Stewart la re
ceiving Inquiries from tax officials of
other counties In Georgia aa to tha
method pursued by him In Issuing II.
faa. against fertiliser companies for
back taxes on notes, Recounts and con
tracts held by them.
Last week, on the authority of L. X.
Rosser, the county attorney, fl. fas.
were Issued against Armour Fertiliser
Works, Swift's Fertiliser Works and tha
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company
for back taxes to the amount of 3114,-
530 on notes and accounts held by
them.
Mr. Stewart said 3!onday morning
that he expected to bring II. fas. against
other companies, as soon aa he waa In
structed to do so by the county attor
ney, and that from them he expected
to realize 31,000,000 for the county and
Bankers operating under the Wltham
eystem will hold their meeting In Warm
Springs, Go., this year, the meeting
beginning on July 3 and continuing
through the holiday following. Sevan
ty-llve country banka are represented
In the chain and the meeting la expect
ed to be of material benefit to the
members.
Aaa G. Candler, president of the Cen
tral Bank and Trust Corporation,
Atlanta, will call the meeting to order
and reports will be received from pach
bank In the system. O. K. Dooley, of
the Home Savings Bank, of Murnh,
will have charge of the question box
and will answer queries addressed to
him by raahlera In the eyetem. Law
firms retained by the system will, pasa
upon the legal aspect of these ques
Gone.
Among the papers which will he read
by various bankers will be advice on
advertising country banka. Insurance
of deposits, banks' rights under bill of
lading laws, profits vereua safety,
handling cotton and preventing over
drafts. Many details connected with
operating a country bank will be taken
up.
The Hon. G. Ounby Jordan, of Co
lumbus, Go., will deliver an address
before the meeting rin the evening of
July 3. On the following evening A. P.
Coles, cashier of the Central Bank and
Trust Corporation, will deliver an ad
dress. A banquet and a concert are
among the entertainment features of
the program.
Following le a list of the Wltham
banks and caahlara:
W. D. Manlay, Farmers’ and Trad
era' bank, Atlanta, .Oa.
D. B. Kendrick, Bank of Acworth,
Acworth, Ga.
O. B. Bishop, Bank of Adalrsvllls,
Adalrsvllls, Ga.
O. C. McWhtrtsr, Bank of Abbavtlls,
Abbeville, Ga.
J. R. Murphy, Bartow bank, Bartow,
Oa.
J. J. Mangham, Bank of Bremen,
Bremen. Ga.
O. L. Teaalay, Bank of Bowman,
Bowman. Oa.
M. R. Mil's, Cltlsena' bank, Blaek
shear. Oa.
. Ash, People's bank, Broxton.
Oa.
B. L. Long, Bank of Barnay, Bar.
•y. Ga.
W. L. Thompson, Bank of Bar-
wick, Barwlck, Ga., and Farmers' and
Merchants' bank, Butler, Oa.
F. D. Smith, Carlton bank, Carlton,
Ga.
J. W. Peyton, Cornelia bank. Corns
lla, Ga.
J. L. Allen, Bank of Chlpley, Chlpley,
Ga.
Roy Jackson, Tha Comar bank. Co
mer, Ga.
T. A. Duckett, Bank of Clayton,
Clayton, Oa.
P. O. Mallory, Bank of Coolldge,
Codlldge, Ga.
D. A. Oraddy, Bank of Chauncey,
Ohauncey, Ga.
H. J. Ayers. Bank of Cava Spring,
Cave Spring, Oa.
' R. D. Leonard, Bank of Dallas, Dal
las. Go.
J. W. Thurmond, Bank of Donald-
sonvtlle. Donaldaonvllle, Oa.
F. II. Stinson, Bank of Danville, Dan'
vllle, Ga.
T. A. Sullies, Bank of East Point,
Eaat Point. Oa.
E. K. Farmer, First National bank,
Fltsgerald, Ga.
T. E. Browp, Bank of Falrmount,
Falrmount, Ga.
Warner Hill, Jr„ Effingham County
bank, Guyton. Ga.
E. M. Clark, People's bank, Green
ville, Oa.
W. K. Hewett, Rank of Hamilton,
Hamilton. Ga.
L. B. God by, Bank of Hagan, Ha
gan, Ga.
W. O. Roberts, Bank of Hahlra,
Hahlra, Oa.
P. E. Glenn, Twiggs County bank,
Jeffersonville, Oa.
R. W. Freeman, Bank of Kingston,
Kingston. Ga.
E. F. Whlteworth. Bank of Lula,
Lull, Ui.
J. L. A mason. Bank of Leeds, Leslie,
Oa.
C. M. Hunter, Bank of Lexington
Lexington. Ga.
L. R. Farmer, Bank of Louisville,
Louisville, Ga.
J. M. Jacobs, Bank of Lawrencevllls,
Law renrevllle, Ga.
H. K. Bray, Lake Park bank, Lek*
Park, Ga.
It H. Peters. Bank of Lake Butler,
Lake Butler, Fla.
C. 0. McLaughlin, Citizens’ hank,
Leesburg, Fla.
I. W. Chandler, Bank of Molena, Mo-
lena, Oa. 1
L. 11. Sewell, Bank of Metier, Met
ier, Oa.
G. 8. McClelland, Bank of Menlo.
Menlo, Ga.
Duncan Dickie, Bank of Meigs, Meigs
On.
C. K. Attaway, Bank of Mlllen, Mil-
len, Git.
J. W. Smith, Bank of Mayavllle,
Mayavllle, On.
Thomas Hopkins, Orlando Bank and
Trust Company, Orlando, Fla.
J. T. Neal, Jr., Rank of Powder
Springe, powder Springe, Ga.
R. C. Bacheller, Bank of Palmetto,
Palmetto, Ga.
N. Haskins, Bank of Pine View, Pine
View, Oa.
J. W. Delk, Bryan County bank,
Pambroke, Oa.
S. J. Carter, Bank of Parrott, Par
rott, Ga.
W. 8. Lae, People'! bank, Sanford,
Fla.
Rowe Price, First National bank.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
J. F. Lee, Royaton hank, Royaton.
Ga.
A. F. Martin, Bank of Ringgold,
Ringgold, Ga.
W. W. Cook, the Rockmart bank,
Rockmart, Oa.
H. P. Redwlne, Farmers' and Mer
chants' bank, Senola, Ga.
F. C. Sears, People's bank. Shell-
man, Oa.
J. C. McClain, Bank of Bmtthvllle,
Smllhvllle, Ga.
C. O. Freeman, Peopla'a hank. Soper-
ton, Oa.
A. D. Brown, People's hank, Talbot-
ton. Oa.
W. W. Banka, Bank of Tlfton. Tlf-
ton, Ga.
H: C. Knox, Farmers' and Merchants'
bunk, Tennlllc, Ga.
It. T. Khrrhnrd, Hank of Taylorvllle,
Taylorvlllr, Ga.
D. S. Wnmmark. Farmers' and Mer
chants' liunk..Torcoa. Oa.
W. II. Vanlandlngham, Rank of VI-
della, Vldalln, Ga.
J. W. Crow, Bank of Wadley, Wad-
ley, Ga.
A. K. McMahon, Rank of Wrens,
Wrens, Ge.
HEAR GOV. BOB TAY
LOR BUILD CASTLES IN
THE AIR AT WESLEY
MEM. CHURCH THURS
DAY NIGHT, JUNE 28TH.
TICKETS AT EDMOND
SON’S DRUG STORE, 14 S.
BROAD ST. 50 AND 75c.
DR, CURTIS PAYS
CANDIDATE'S FEE
POPULAR COUNCILMAN
ALDERMANIC RACE.
IN
Representative From First Ward
Has Long and Honorable Record
to Commend Candidacy.
Councilman A. L. Curtis, of the Flrxt
ward, has Rlgnlfied hie Intention of
making a vigorous and determined
campaign In the race for alderman. He
announced eeveral dsye ago, nnd lait
Saturday handed to C. N. Allen, sec.
relary and treasurer of the city execu
tive committee, hla entrance fee ax s
candidate. He la out after votes, stand
ing on sn honorable and conscientious
record In the clty.'e Interest. From
now until August 22 he will he In the .
race, and hie friends are confident he
will come off victorious.
Dr. Curtis has served the city In va
rious jmsltlons. Ilia present office is
that of councilman, where lie has con
ducted himself In a manner to gain
only
AN ALLEGED FORGER
IN TOILS OF THE LAW
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 3i.—Artie
Brown, a negro. Is In the tolls of the
law chargedi as one of the smoothest
forgers ever taken by the police here.
He has been bound to the criminal
court by the city court on a bond of
33,600 on the charge of forgery, and
falling to make bond, was remanded to
Jail. HU game Is to fleece the retail
grocers by algnlng the name of Ha«jy
Cornea, a tailor, to checks of small
amounts, purchase a* email bill of
goods and receive tha remainder In
change. Nine grocers have already
Identified Brown aa the man who
fleeced them.
the respect nnd confidence of
hla associates,, but of the public at
large. He Is a practical buslnem man,
<vhn has won success by devotion to
duty nnd square denllng. Ills knowl
edge of city affaire Is extcnalvr. ami
hla ability to discern merit nnd dis
criminate against error In leglalatlvo
nffnlrs Is recognised.
Dr. Curtis la nn old resident of the
first ward where lie has ninny de
voted supporters. His frienda are con
fident his race la already won. From
all (factions of the city have cotm- in
surances of support. Rut Dr. Curtin i*
not over-confident. H« la afte, the
votes nnd he means to get them. •••
NEWBERRY POSSESSES
REMARKABLE BLIND GOOSE
Special to The Georgian.
Ntwberry, 8. C., June 21 — Eben
Thompson Sloan, who llvea near tide
city, possesses a goose which la :I4
years of age, and la blind. For the lust
four or five years It la said the old
fowl haa been laying on an average
of five eggs per year.
LIGHTNING KILLS
A NEGRO WOMAN
M|mn*IaI to Tho* (iforgtpn
11 tin t my III**. Ain . Jan** JL-1Urj J<m >•«
iifgiFM. was •‘frock l»r lightning nnd LI
nt Mrnurjr, Ala., ."ntnr.ijy night. •
“Stitl" iili Jick SI.OO.
“Bast” Bolster Springs, $4.60
.Mr. Crane makes n strong talk on
tins many excellent qualities of the
genuine “Columbus'* vehicles.
Mr. Upchurch hanks on the “Q
Hickory" Wagons nnd Drays “l
cause they run light nnd outwear t
others."
Mr. Reeder knows a good harness
when lie sees them! "I make ’em and
I know we use the finest leatiicr tlmt
money can buy."
Mr. Kimbell thinks "Moyer" Buggies and “Frazier"
Rond ('arts the best on wheels, “good enough for any
body.”
•Mr Daniel takes in the shekels, and pays "we have
to sell 'em too cheap for these good times.” "Everybody
knows.”
Front New
44*46 Madison Ave,
;JX|E.». CRANE SCO.
r..