davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
WHY DOES NOT THE SOUTH GROW
MORE HAY?

MORE HAY!
We have studying the statistics Of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
and they show some very interesting fig
ures. The average yield Of hay per acre
in the State of Iowa, which is OF the
best hay and stock States, was 1.33 tons
per acre, for ten years. The ayclage
yield Of hay during the same tine n
North Carolina was 1.46 tons per acre.
During the same time the average value
per acre of hay IN North CarolIra was
s1514, vhie the average value per acre
III Iowa was S731. And yet Iowa de-
Votes thirty times the area TO hay that
North Carolina does and the towns and
cities in North Carolina are largely sur
pied with Western hay. The difference
IN the yield of hay in North Carolina
and Iowa Is not due to the land IN North
Carolina being richer than that OF Iowa,
for 1T IS not so rich. But It is due 10
the greater rainfall and the longer sea-
! son, which permits the growing of moro
crops on the same land Hay sells III
! North Carolina at a higher price by far
! than in Iowa. and if the farmers of Iowa
can afford to grow millions of tons OF hay
while North Carolina grows hundred
or two thousand tons. while the hay in
Iowa IS worth less than half per acre
what it is in North Carolina, it i ev'-
| dent that the farmers in North Carolina
| climate gives them. The average value
! OF the cotton crop IN North Carolina IS
! not greater than the average value OF
! the hay crop per acre. While the pro-
Guction of the crops costs far more than
the production Of hay. Then too, North
/ Carolina can produce Immensely moro of
protein yielding hay than Iowa can, ara
hence Of higher feeding VauH. Iowa
Is one of the greatest stock feedln9 states
in the Wnoe country, Whlic Nortn caro-
ina i one OF the smallest IN I MS II
du-trv though she can produce more nay
and hay Of i higher feeding value than
Iowa For instance, We grew the past
season nearly two tons per acre OF hay
from wheat and hairy vetch, and on the
same land later in the season had two
tons per acre OF COW pea hay, making four
tons Of hay of high protein content,
and higher feeding value than hay grown
in Iowa We Use North Carolina as an
example of the low production CT haF
and have compared the State with one
WIN the highest production TO SHOW
that the South can grow hay TO better
advantage than the West, for the Satn,
conditions that make hay prohtable "
North Carolina exist IN the other cotton
states 1t is also worthy OF note tha'
the crops from which the nay OF ~
tioi,o,t feeding value can be made are
tho crors that will tend more to tn
dc,.clonmcnt of tie productiveness of thI
lard in the staple crop of cotton, anf
i i evident that the production OF cot
ION could be greatly increased per acf>
Inv the growing and feeding o. lcGnh'
. | hsv and ' he use Of the resulting manure
With the markets Of the South suppi'es
, ,,:tb Western beef and Western nay ne
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
WORMS.

have colt five months old II seems
to have been puny ali of its life; docs
rot eat anything hardly; sometimes
would not ae all the milk frcm the
mare. Have not wcaned it yet. Its Ea1r
is rough, tongue is sore; Is bowels are
loose aud within the last few DAYS it as
rascd 12 or j. white worms, from 10 20
II inches long. Colt IS very poor.
3 WINFREH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
PROTECT THE BIRDS.

no have long considered the English
'''for an unmitlgoted pest. But the
'''''" - doing better. and this sum
'.' No have watched them eating in
''. Our attention was first called TO
'' Tact that there arc green pea aphidos
'.'f garden poas by seeing a sparrow
'N@ peas picking away at thom. We
,'oSh' at FIRST that be Was picking the
,'' pods, for he IA charged with dong
ID England. But We soon founG
10 N7S picking the plant lice Of.
NO hen made up our mind that We
'r7 Try ia stand the mischief these
H.. }elloWs do a times If they will but
'ehs the bugs. The -parroWa have
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17

fighting the red mite for. as we have
said, water is their greatest enemy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07
THE ALTAI MOUNTAINS.
The Experience of an Englishman Who # Climbed One Of the Ranges.

The Experience of an Englishman Who
 Climbed One Of the Ranges.
 s $. Turner of London has just return ed from an attempt to cliiao Beluka. in the Altai mountains. which stretch frem Tomsk, the capital Of Siberia, to the Chinese border. southwest Siberia. They are very low at Tonsk, but after Bijsk they are fairly high. To reach the highest one leaves the great Si- berian railway at the Obi station and travels through Barnool and IIijsk to Katunda. Obi station is 2,600 miles be- yond Moscow. on the Great Siberian railway, and Ka.unda is $40 miles di- rect south from the Obi. From the great difficulty of reaching there it is not surprising to find that no Euro pean has tried to explore these moun- tains, and there is no literature on the subject in England save a short trans lation of about twenty lines from a pa- per re<d before the imperial Russian geographical society. Professor Sapo- zinokof of the Tomsk university, with four companions, climbed 13,300 feet from the south side of Beluka during the summer of 1900, and then it was estimated that the mountain was 14,500 feet high. MT. Turner intended to try ot confirm Professor Sopozinokof' s measurements. @ .,..
 It was in the late winter and though the Russian authorities were hlepful they declared any ascent was ''impos- sible," but MT Turner engaged hunters and crossed the steppes in intensely cold weather, riding on sledges for three day and two nights, there being snow drifts everywhere Katunda was thus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07
he said. reproaehfully.

drinking" he said, responsibility.
 T have; but, by the great horn spoon, I begin to think that had better go at it again. never was troubled with fire on the ear when I was drinking
 I'm sorry for you, George" said AL gernon, giving his companion pltying glance 'No doubt you believe what you say. but when a man sees flames { and all that sort of thing, very little faith can be placed in his assertion of temperance"
 See here, you section of a graveyard slab," and George grew vehement. ''I don't want you to throw out any in situations against me, or by the holy hump of the sacred camel I'll show you some flames interspersed with stars
 Very well. George. Wen drop the subject. But hope that you will have no more trouble of this kind. It makes me really sad.'
 They went back to their former topic of conversation and were soon com pletely engrossed in it again, although for a time Georges gaze kept rowing nervously about. As soon as he was quilted sufficiently. Algernon went through the same pantomime as before. Again the little flame grazed Georges ear, and again the wall was called on to furnish support. s
 Well, you saw it that time, didn't you?" he exclaimed as soon as he had so far recovered himself that his heart did not beat more than 140 times a minute.
 ''What?' queried Algernon in sur prise, .,5 -s
 ''Why, the flame" ,'...s-. ... .asi
 Algernon heaved sorrowful sigh, and returned:- g.s.. -.....
 Take my arm, George. and steady yourself on that"
 What for?" asked George.
 Never mind,"' said Algernon in de- ter1nined voice; just take it. Dr. Bones is a friend of mine. and he'll fix you up and keep dark about it. too
 Holy justice of the peace!' cried George, breaking away in towering passion, whats bothering you?"
 You are, George I'm sorry but it's so. Come! Don't make such a fuss in this public place or every one will no. tice your condition .,ss ,..,g
 For moment or two it looked as though blood would be spilled, but the danger was happily averted.
 George had grown suspicious, though, and he resolved, whatever happened, to exhibit no surprise this time. In a short time the flame again shot up. George turned deathly pale, but he managed to laugh in a feeble way. ,.~.
 "Would y-you mind-a-letting nl-me see your cigarettes?' he asked, eyeing that article closely. t ....s,s
 Certainly not. Won't you have one?" s ...,
 ..No sir-ree!" he exclaimed emphat- ically; q want to live.
 He examined the cigarette carefully, and then handed 1t back with the re- marFT
 "ode of the prettiest cigarettes ever saw. How does it work?'''
 Just like any other But, George, you're trembling" .% j.tYes. I'm not feeling very well. >I guess I'll go home" And he went. glancing fearfully over his shoulder all the way, while Algernon left to stow away the balance of his gun cotton for future experiments Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07
ONE WAY TO JOKE.
The Youth Who Burned Gun Cotton on Friends Shoulder and Lived

The Youth Who Burned Gun Cotton on
 Friends Shoulder and Lived
 Young Algernon is prepossessing young man; he is also a scientist, and well knows how to make practical joke occasionally aid his researches in science. For some time he had been engaged in a study of the powers of gun cotton, and one night he resolved {, to make few experiments. The per- sonif1cation of quiet, unassuming young dude he was as he sauntered in- to the office of the only hotel in his na- tive city; but underneath the gay ex- terior there Iurked fierce detremina- ton to aid the cause of science, even if his friends had to suffer. With smil- ing face he approached an old friend, shook him by the hand and engaged him in conversation. In the course of the debate, Algernon grew excited, and to emphasize his remarks he placed one hand upon his companion's shoulder. It was simple movement enough-one sees similar action every day. But a little white ball is felt when he takes his hand away. Again the hand goes to the shoulder, and this time it is acv companied by lighted cigarette. The cigarette touches the little white ball and-puff! flame shoots up past the companions ear.
 Great Scott!" cried that astonished Individual, as he staggered against the wall, and glanced fearfully around.
 ''As I was saying" said Algernon in- nocently, ''the-'' ..r,'
 sHang what you were saying!" ex- claimed the other. Where in thunder s did that fire come from?' ,...& 4. D..
 What fire?" inquired Algernon sWeetly. x yE% s,,,' '+5s.-. =
 What fire? Why that sheet of flame that scorched my ear.n
 Algernon looked grieved.
 T thought, George, that you had quit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07

reached and the journey was continued
 on horses past the settlement of friend ly Kalmucks, who had never seen an
 Englishman, and through a dense for est to the Aiken valley.
 It was first of all necessary to exam inc Beluka. Accordingly MT. Turner climbed one mountain 17,80O. feet high, and did so alone, for the hunters he took with him refused to run any risk and stopped at a lower altitude. The following day MT. Turner climbed an other mountain, and then commenced to scale the object of his visit. The party moved off at Il o'clock and after going
 over a very difficult moraine for two
 hours it commenced to snow, with the
 result that 1t frightened the hunters,
 and they left MT. Turner alone on the mountain on the distinct understanding that they would be up at his tent at o'clock the next morning. It was a lonely afternoon and night, but the next morning, the hunters not being visible, MT. Turner started off at 5 o'clock. The snow had stopped and in four hours he reached the base of the actual peaks of Beluka. There are two peaks and a saddle between them, but he could only gain those ridges by one very difficult way. It had also begun to snow again, but he decided to push on. At the, top of the second ridge he
 measured 13,S00 feet, and left his name in Russian and English under a large stone and then continued until he came +o a,,r Soo c1aY,a daonapd pdintr frny,, s,,aa r the summit. Owing to the hardness of the ice it took half an hour to cut one step, and as thirty were necessary the
 climber was compelled to pause and re- model his plans.
 He tried to go down the south side of the mountain, but the freshly fallen snow on the ice slope slipped with him for about sixty feet and he was glad to get back to the ridge again. Then north wind sprang up with all it's bit- terness, obliging him to beat a nasty retreat to his tent. Soon afterward Mir
 Turner felt i'll, and he attributed it tt
 having poisoned himself by drinking soup out of a tin and a diet of snow water, with black bread, dry rusks and timed articles. His hands and face were swollen and 1t was hopeless to go on. MT. Turner had intended going to find some thermometers which Pro- lessor Sapozinokof had placed on the south side of the mountain, but in addi- ton to the slight poisoning he had sus- tained severe Inflammation of the eyes through the intensely cold wind. The expedition had come to an abrupt close.
 Mir. Turner adds: "The view shall never forget. Our third camp was on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07
grapsisas c5mias,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
AUGUST IL. l9OS

Erw AUGUST It, 1908 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 S0'oo. 5s:15; $500. 1s:lo. s:s5. ss:ss. s zio:ss itedl sl;35 200 s2:30 500 .4.0o s4 s far' asna. ean car nImitedl 4:S5 s5:10, .5:26, 5:s5. s5:IO o'oo. sl:lO ss;lo s:l5 (Brldgeport sccom. sI:5o. .5:SO SsSI xso sias !sP B; m snndays-.4:25. s5;lQ, x6:15, s7:10, ssd0, .s:S6. ss:i6 \, @. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River FOR BOSTON via HSrlfogd and v,u. mantlc-s10:03 a. m. s3:55 5. m. FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro. I@iesd IyiRsS a. @ .i2 i22S .l:$ l$$ 6sIo9 SpS5ISl a. s@1tedl: sunSsHl: S:56, ..5;o5. '4:s5. $500 p, a.
 SSi FoR G;eS BosRRoS' R; %' via sDriprae,a : .,.,s
 1;o5 a. m.. '1:45. .5:52 D. n. sundayse HARTfioR;jp iiS ai I;j 'I;I2 6P2IPs,@S ?; 2;
 EobD AND SPRINGFIELDS1:l :l5a, $40, av6ita VT, AsiS2. sl0;0S (to Hartford). sl0:5sa sin45le si;45 Mounatsinsl, sa!n sn:o5 2; m, 12:1o. [ S;SO S;a +o:92, 6:16 lto Hartfordl, TOO. S:OO' ss10Ooa C,ar Harborl. I0:O5, .io:5Sa (Whiss 5alountalnsl, :31 (to Meridenl, D. m Sun U m 10 a. m., 12:10. s5:52. s7;00. BPS SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 n .5- 6or New London, etc.-s2:20, 2:55 TAT. m., .12:05, 100 (Sat1rdays only to ty Say6root sune.D 2;3S (parlor car limited), s2:4f, 800, oc4;;u0, 4;l5 Ito Saybrook Junc.l, s4:55. 5:l6 6:l5, t6:55. 9:10 (Guilford accommouationi r: m Sundays-s2:20 s2:55. S:52 a nj AR LiNa1NoRrasmpPToN NE. NsSs, siSi E; 5e DIVISION For % iai niddletown. Willlmantic, ete.-7:si d. Fn., m., i2 ;SS. 600 ?. m. Sundays-7;20 p. m. pVl onespurne Falls, Turner's Falls, Wit namsbnrg, Holyoke. and intermediate sta- aaIl aaoIlls-f;o0 a. m. and 400 p. m For West neId and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m For Farmington, New Hartford and points thls side-1:50 a. nl., 12.04, 400, 5:57 p m. ,attSor tor Waterbury, via Cheshire, S;43 a. m., az:lS, 2:S0, b:1O. 6:55 D. n. Sundays-9 a. nl., D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 E0r Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:lO, S:00s 5:5S, 9:46 q. n., 12:17 noon, 1:l0, 2:30, 4:40, 5;22 6:15, TAO, 10:00, 11:30 D. m. Sundaya -S:25 q. m. 12:17, 3:30, 6:35, 8:45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:05, 7.10 500, D:45 a. m., 12:17, 2:30, 5:22, TAO, 11:30 D. m Sun. days-S:25 a, nl, 12:17, 6:SB 8:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m.. 2:3O. TAO D. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m.. 6:35 D. m
 For Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermediate poinfs-6:0O a. m.. via Bridgeport, 9:33 a. my 3:SI, 5:O0 D. m. tto New Mllford) Sun- deys-6:00 D. m. to New Milford For Litchfeld and points on Litchfeld Junction.
 .Express Trains. xLocaI Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07
Leeal slntires.

We. the undersigned, majority of the a corporation organized under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut, and locat- ed in the Town of New Haven, County of Ngw Haven, ln 5. said .st Is State. of the Stockholders of said corpora. tion specially warned for that pur- pose. and held at New Haven on the 26th day of June, 1902, the authorized cap from the sum of SIX Hundred Thousand Dollars to the sum of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the number Of shares of the capital stock of said Yas np@bas aeerea four Thousand to the number of Twelve Thousand shares by a resolution duly adopted by the stockholders, at said meeting, by a vote of two-thirds of all the outstanding stock of each class, of which resolution the following is a copy:
 Whereas. The recommendation of the di- rectors of this company with reference to the reduction of the common stock has, af- ter due notice, been considered by the stock holders of this company at a special meet Now therefore, to carry said recommends tion into effect,
 VOTED-That the stock of this company be reduced from Six Hundred Thousand Dollars to Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the number of shares from Twenty four Thousand to Twelve Thous- and. Dated at New Haven. this sth day of July. 1902.
 PIERCE N. WEIGH.
 H. e. WARREN,
 CHARLES E. BRAY,
 WALTER CAMP,
 A majority of the Directors X STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 County of New Haven
 July8, 1902 X Personally appeared Joseph Porter. Pierce N. Welch, H. c. Warren, Charles E. Bray and Walter Camp, q majority of the Di- rectors of The Peck Brothers < Company, and made oath to the truth of the f0rego- ing certificate, by them signed, before me
 JOHN c. TILSON,
 Notary Public. Published pusuant to Section 19, Chapter 206, of the Public Acts of 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07
Starin's New Haven Line.

4 Ually, EXctpt Saturday. Steamer John H. Starin (Capt, ArcAIIIs. ter) leaves New Haven from Stasin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 1O:15 D. m., Sum days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steames and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, is North River, N. Y., at 9 p. n. daily (except Sat. M urday), Fare. 10 cents. Excursion tickets. loom for sale at J. B. Judson s, SGT Chanel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford frain and corner of Church and Chapel sts Through freight rates given and bills of le d. Ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight yin Starin Line.
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07

the side of lake that had Apparently frozen to the very bottom, as we dug down the ice to about six feet. and
 came to earth and this was about F feet from the edge of the lake. The
 mountains all around stood out like huge sentinels, but were scarcely as
 bold as the most massive group of the Alps. .''-London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07
Eartratinrr.

Miss Johnstone's School For Girls.
 97 Whitney Avenue.
 Kindergarten, Primary and Secondary De- partments, Preparation for College, Ad- Vanced Glasses. Opens Thursday, September IF aa1 Pit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07
MONTAUk STEAMBOAT COMPANY. It'd

Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn. and Greenport, Shell ter Island and Sag Harbor. L. I.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASkET. X For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 a. m. and 4.20 p m Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 a. m. and 1920 D. n, On the 10 q. m trip from New London, the ing there at 1920 for intermediate landings.
 Steamer MANtiANSET. # For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September i. at s a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at 1223 p m j23 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-07
NOTICE.
l ttEs '.
 

TOWN OF ORANGE TAXES.
 The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will be at the Town Hall in West Ha- yen, Conn, on Tuesday, Sept 15, 1903, from $50 o'clock in the forenoon until F o'clock noon, and from ? o'clock until o'clock In the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving a tax of 10 mills on the dollar together with Poll and Communication Tax levied on the Grand List of the Town of Orange for the year 1902. Interest at the rate of 9 taxes remaining unpaid one month after the same becomes due sa Dated at Orange, Conn.,, this 24th day of August, 1903 : J ts,35 4E,.5 4 E sss s
 HENRY c. HIGGINS,
 flaw St Collector of Said Tax.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-17

vince the gentleman that he made a
great mistake by Withdrawing from
that district. Mr.. Humphreys will
continue to Denver tonight.
DIR. W. ID. Radcliffe. of Belen. the
health officer of Valencia county, was
in the city today, leaving on the flyer
for the west. He will visit the towns
of San Rafael, Cubero and other places
In western Valencia county. where
diphtheria is reported raging, and
make Investigations. The doctor has
the board Of commissioners of Valen-
cha county back of him in his investi-
cations, and IL diphtheria exists, as re-
ported. an effort will Immediately be
made 70 stamp IL out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-17
%
c

Mrs. Nina e. Ross. of this c


Mrs. Nina e. Ross, of this city, is on
a visit to Las Vegas friends.
Elmer e. Veeder, an attorney of Las
Vegas, is in the city on legal matters.
David s. Rosenwald, of the Rothen.
b~erg.Schloss Cigar company, is up the
road with his samples.
Attorney S. b. Gillette, who was at
Las Cruces on legal matters, returned
to the city this morning.
j. M. Harrison and wife, well known
people of San Marcial, are in the city
today on business and pleasure.
G. ]. Babbitt, a member of the big
general merchandise firm, Babbitt
Bros, Flagstaff, came in from the west
last night.
Stephen Caravan, the popular as
SCISSOR of Mckinley county, came in
from Gallup last night, and is here to-
day on business.
W. w. Risdon and X. X. Scott, two
well known attorneys of Gallup, the
latter being the town clerk, are here
today on business.
Eugene Murray, plumber with the
Whitney Hardware company, has
moved to 324 West Coal venue. Old
phone All. 3 rings.
There will be a regular meeting of
Adah chapter, No. 5, o. f. s., this eve-
ming, April II, at 1870 o'clock. BY or.
der of worthy matron. Laura Fluke,
secretary.
known dentist, left last night for San
Ia Fe, where the territorial board of
dental examiners will meet for reor-
ganization
Mrs. G. Pitman Smith and children,
who were here during the winter on q
visit to her sister, Mrs. d. w. Clayton,
left last night for their home at Mont
gomery City. Mo.
Regular Sabbath services will be
held at Temple Albert this evening at
7:45. The choir is conducted by Miss
Braithwaite and Mrs. Israel. Rabbi
Jacob H. Kaplan will lecture on "Cere-
mony in Religion" The public is cor
daily welcome.
penter, who was connected with the
Phoenix planning mill, has severed his
connection with that institution, and
will establish a shop for himself in
one of the frame buildings opposite
the Hotel Highland.
Mrs. A. B. Renehan accompanied
her husband, Attorney Renehan, to
the city yesterday, and while here
Mrs. Joe Sheridan entertained the
lady. Attorney Renehan is a Santa Fe
Elk. and took part in the entertain
ment at Colombo hall last night.
A grand ball will be given at Colon
DO hall tonight by the Woodmen Chr
Gle, and 1t promises to be one of the
incest affairs Of the season. Mrs. f.
| Cochran, Mrs. S. Lille and Mrs. L.
| Spears constitute the committee on ar
r%angements. Mrs. l.. Hopping, Mrs. J..
Goodwin and Mrs. l.. Rumswell are on
the floor committee, and Mrs. X. Hop
| ping. Mrs. l.. Keppeler. Mrs. M. White,
Mrs. NJ. Tierney, Mrs. |. Albers and
Mrs. G.. Smith are on the reception
committee.
j. s. Humphreys, OF Denver, who
for the past few months has been
down in Mexico examining mines for
syndicates, came in from the south
this morning, and is spending the day
in the metropolis. Mr.. Humphreys, a
few years ago. was interested in the
He'll canyon mining district, and when
seen by a Citizen representative
James McCorriston vas trying to con-
Tn ordar 10 maka rom for advanced
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-17

Our spring stock Of ladies' oxfords
has been selected with the greatest
are possible as to style and wearing
quality. Every pair is built to fit and
to give the most comfort. Do not
fail to examine them at G. Mays Popu-
lar Priced Shoe Store, 2OS West Rail-
read avenue.