University of South Carolina Libraries
The Highways of Zion. "Jordan isa bard road to travel," it is said, another road ?3 descrioed as straight and very narrow ; nut the road to old Mt. Zion Church has not only baen made broad enough, bet mach easier to travel than ever before io its history. The work of the coun? ty chain gang bas effected this change and made a wonderful improvement in the road from St. Charles to Cooper's Mill and thence to Biehopviile over the old Raccoon Road. This road from Carpet's Mill to Grabam'3 X Roads below Mtiyesville, known as the Lafayette road, 19 one of our oldest highways and thoroughfares, and has tong needed just such an overhauling as Supervisor Oom, Capt. Newman and Lieu ts Moore and Grooms ba*e accomplished with the convict gang, who appear to be a very healthy, well contented eqaad, in spite of their steady aad continuous labor. Evidently ibis is due to judicious treatment and management. The 6-mule road plow is a very important aod valuable adjunct to the county's outfit and nuder the management of conductor Joe Moore do?8 effcctnsl, rapid and neat work/ This road from Mt. Zion to Cooper's Mill is a snceessloo of hills and streamlets. The grade of ;beee hills has bess reduced and the whole roadway, where needed, filled, raised aod graded io a manner never vet accotxpiished by any other method, or any other force. A heavy road roller would add a substantial symmetry and artistic finish to the work. Every wide-tired whtel which passes over the newly worked, highway furnishes an object lesson and should famish convincing illus- : tratiocs, to the mest obtuse, of toe marvelous benefits and advantages that would accrue from their general ose on all hauling vehi? cles. If the progress io bridge, causeway and road making shou'd continue at th*e same rate as at present, a year or two more, Sum? ter will be ia mach closer touch with the whole county, near and remote, aod the pro? digious benefits to be derived therefrom may be computed by any who wilfhave the intel? ligence to take advantage of them. (Note -The writer resided in a city, the past year, which was thus blessed and whole ; trains of wagons hauled produce over 13 j miles of gravel and shell roads in time for the morning market and returned, home tor dinn?r; therefore there wes no scarcitv of country produce of every character. But this city had a splendid sy3tem of sewerage, or boase dnioage, and the streets were paved and there were hostelries galore and there was a charm and a pleasure and a luxury in visiting it ) A matter of import to the traveling public is the pretence of telephone poles entirely too tar within tbe right of road way, ia places. These offer a menace to passing vehicles, day or night, and the authorities should insist on their removal clear of the track. Corpora? tions exhaust their fall legal rights to the nea of highways when they peaceably travel or baal over them and we fail to find authority . for giving them the right to place obstruc? tions on them. We7 ve heard much complaint in the matter. Another matter is that it should seem that the statute of limitations should ne of force in the case of roadways, as cf other real estate, and that when the public bas been in peaceable possession for the 8tatotory limit and when a ditch or other defined boundary, or roark, has been in exist? ence and established the line of road way for that oeriod, the road plow should hu ve the j right cf way for the 20 *r 3) feet, as the Jcase j may be, from that established line, to widen ; and improve the road. And now, that no more C?O be done for us ! by the road plow or :he convict gang, it . behooves the powers 'hat be to call oat the j conscript gang and every hole and defect j repaired tn the balacee of road and so we cao j then exhibit as handsome a turnpike of 12 miles, as any to be found in a Sabbath day's j journey. Maj. Charles 3. Smith, better known as LIBiii Aro," the gage ot Georgia and South? ern humorist, lectured in Bishopville on last Thursday night asd came on down to this point to take the traio for Rock Hill on Fri? day morning fie was entertained bj Mr. Geo H Reid and family in Bishopville. "Cousin" Bill claims to be a cousin by adop? tion, as oar great material ancestor adopted his mother. We are none ?oath to admit the eater-coosinsbip ts besides being a famed writer, tbe Major is a typical Southerner and patriot and possesses a personal magnetism and bonbommie in bis interccorsethat charms as well as entertains and interests By the time this reaches print the election will bs over aod the nation gone to the demoition bow wows, a? it ha9 been doing once every four yeare. Verily we are a tough oation to cominee to survive. Gov. { Wee Nee, Nov. 5, 1900 ?- i i - Wagon and Team Hun Into by Freight Train. Yesterday morning about 9 o'clock a 2 wagon belong to Mr Burgess Jenkins, which was employed in hauling wood, ?tailed on the raiiroad track near Privateer, and was ron into by the down freight on the M. & A. R R. Tbe wagon was torn to pieces aod the negro driver badly braised aod burt io tbe body, bot had no bones broken. One of tbe mules wes so serionsly injured that it will probably die, aod the other was badly hort. Hew County Pension Board. At a meeting of representatives of the Township Peosioo Boards-held io office of the County Auditor this day to reorganize tbe peosioo system of this coooty-Col. W D. Scarboroagb was called to the cbair and ; Dr. Pringle elected secretary. An elec- { tion was ordered for tbe new county board woko resulted ts follows : Capt. P. P Gail- j lurd, W. D Scarborough, N. S. McLeod, W A. Nettles, and Dr. W. J. Pringle, examio- j ing physician. Tbe new board will meet on the 2l8t of January, 1901, for tbe purpose of ! rece?T?cg sod acting on applications for pen- ? sions. All persons whether now on pension ' list or making application for toe first time are required to present their applications at j this meeting. W. J. Pringle, Secretary. Sumter, S. C., Nov. 5 The Santee Baptist Association. ! Delegates who Attended the meeting of ?be ! Sact?e B ip.ist As3?ciatior. SM* it was one of ! the most interesting and profitable io the bi3 ! tory of that body, now entering upoa its ! tweoty-fjftb year. Ia order to gire a general j idea of the meeting, without going too i much in'o detail, we haye secured a copy of ?"?he report of the committee on the condition I of th? churches, which was RS follows : ' Your committee finds thai of the 25 cherches of this association. 19 have reported at this meeting. From these reports we learn that 69 have been received by baptism, 70 by letter, and 20 by restoration to fellowship Wbile the increase io number bas not been so large, tber? bas been a marked iocrease io contributions. The total amount raised last rear for all purposes wf.s $9,231.10. Tee total amount this year is $13,549 95-an increase of $4,52:.83, with seven churches not reporting at all up to tbi3 time " The hospitality of the Mizpab community was said to have been a pleasing feaiore of the meeting. The body will meet next year at Summerton. -~mm>- i t mm*- - Accident to Mr. J. C Dawkins. Mr. J. C. Dawkins accidentally sbot him? self in tbe foot at Cane Savannah Crossing Monday, and will probably loee tbe foot. He neglected to pot on the safety lock,and while holding the gun, thoughtlessly touched tbe trigger dtscbargtng tbe entire load through tbe oeotre of bis foot. Dr Dick was summoned and dressed toe wound It was thought that amputation would be necessary.. Mr. Daw kits was brought to thia city yesterday and is oo* at the Baker-Dick infirmary. A Village Blacksmith saved His Little Son's Life. Mr. H. H. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Grabam9vtl!e, Sullivan Co., 2s. Y , 8?V8 : ,:0nr little son, five years old, bas always been sutjec: to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we bave feared many times that be would die. We bave bad the doctor and U3ed many medicines, but Chamberlain's Oo-igfc Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seem3 to dissolve the tough mucus and by* giving frequent doses when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled." There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other in? jurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as an adult. For sale by Dr A J China. 0 He Was Not Louis Brown. Policeman McKagen went to Colambia Thursday to identify tbe mau arrested by Deputy Sheriff GaitUrd, as Louis Brown. He went to tbe jail and took a look at the negro and immediately ordered that be be releaeed, as be was not Louis Brown, but a much smaller negro, who did not resemble the man wanted except in that be bad scars on his neck, somewhat similar to those on the neck of Louis Brown. "I have us.d Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine," says Mr E S Phillips of Po? teau, Ark. "It cured me of bloody flax, I cannot SDeak tco highly of it." This remedy a!way3 wins tht good opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. Tbe quick cures wbicn it effects even in tbe most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale Dy Dr A J China Supposed Tram Robbery. Last Wednesday mornioc when one of the bands of the Sumter Telephone Factory was coming to work be picked up on the railroad track jast tbis side of Green Swamp, a psck age ot five cloaks and two black dresses He brought them up to the shop and turned them over to Mr. Beaumont who notified the police. Assistant Chief Weeks went down and look? ed into the matter, but found out nothing to identify tbe ownership or discover the cause of the goods being wbere found It is sup? posed that they were thrown frena a freignt car ia passing, but the only mark was a tag or card with No. 82. Many people worry because they believe they have heart disease. The chances are that their hearts are all right but their stom? achs are unable to digest food. Kodol Dys? pepsia Cure digests what you eat and pre? vents the formation of gas which makes tbe stomach press against the beart. It will cure every form of indigestion. J S Hughsoo & Co. A Telephone Premium. Toe Telephone Manufacturing Company, of Sumter, S C., manufacturers of1 Imperial" telephones, was presented today with the medal of highest award by the Agricultural and Mechanical Society of Sooth Carolina This is the higbest honor that tbe Fair Asso? ciation can confer. The same company re? cently received ibe medal at tbe Paris Exposition io eompetitieo with the world. Columbia Cor News and Courier. When you feel that life is hardly worth tbe candle take a dosa of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels making you feel like a new man. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. One Year for 25 Tee editor of the Sooth Georgia Home of Pelbam, Ga., io a letter to tbe puolisbers ot tbe Southern Farm Magazine cf Balrtmore, says : I have been a close reader of yo* ?per for tbe last twelve months, and tl dame bolds a high place in my estimation. As an educator for ocr farmers it ootraoks M others with wbicb I am acquainted. If I could ind nee every farmer io Mitchell county to subscribe for and read your paper I would feel that I had done them a great service, for no one cm read it and remain ignorant. The Southern Farm Magsz ne, as its Dame implies, is not an ordinary farm paper, but a high-class agricultural magazine dealing | broadly ?iib al] tbe gre?'. qu?s?iot??? tb*u I affect the South, and especially thc- agncultu- ! ral loterests of tbi9 section. Ictelligt-nt, thinking Southern people, whether interest? ed in rarmsng or not, will find it. o? much i value as tOc only publication of its kind iu the country. In ordeV to reach lb", widest po*? i>c circulation!', the publishers eff-r ti> s*-nd tho ; Southern prto Magazine for ODfe vear f,jr [ twenty-five* <"*.-? ts This offer will bold good only until* Decenaber 3\ Tbs Maghzine ia j published p^ntbly by the Maoularturers' I Record PoPlisb-DR Co., Baltimore. | : * M Purse Snatcher at Work 0* S^turiay night whiie a young lady V7-1SJ stHr.duiK on the denot pla'form waiting to take the tram a negro hoy snatched her purse fron* ber hand and made off with it. By-banders called for a police but none of the force was at the depot at the lime and tbe thief made his escape Toe boy appeared to be ?bout fourteen or fifteen years old *ud was dark orown or bUck in color. lin -4Mmm Mr. E. W. Vogel, the sewing machiue man, bas jast received a new stock of Domestics, and New Homes. He is offering a mocbine made?by the New Home Co. for $18. This machine is superior to any ever appear? ed at the same price. Nov. 6-2;. THE COTTON MARKET. The eiectioo has had little or no effect cn the price of cotton. The tone is unchanged and the quotations show little variation from those of the past few days. The quotations on the local market today were: Middling, 8? Strict middlidg, 9 Persons in need of School Desks or School Supplies, are invited to call on E. W. Vogel, Liberty Street, Sumter, S. C. Oct. 6-lt. Fiendish Crime at Greeley ville. Kiogstree Nov. 5-Macon Lesesne, a negro, criminally assaulted Mrs Mitcham, the wife of Maj Mitchum, at Greeleyviile Sunday evening Ile went to Maj. Mitchum's house during his absence and brutally assaulted . Mrs. Mitchum, who is a delicate woman. The neighborhood was aroused and Lssesne was run down and captured this morning and brought to jail here He made a full coDfession Fearing that he would be lynched the sheriff took him from jail to carry him to Columbia, but on the way to the depot the negro escaped to Black River Swamp At last accounts he had not been captur? ed. Sheriff of Williamsburg Has Not Exoiained the Matter. Kiogstree, 0?t 6.-Sheriff Daniels sticks to bis statement that the negro rapist, Maoon Lesesne, escaped last night while being carried from jail to the depot. He wired Sheriff McLeodon for dogs from Fiorence who replied that be bad none The dogs kept for the ooaiogaog io this ooanty are said to be safferiog with malarial fever. Scouting parties out, but there is doubt now if the oegro is ever caught. Excitement is ruooiog high here. Kiogstree, Nov 6.-Scouting parties out tn every direction. Nothiog new except Representative Keels has just wired ms that he is reliably informed that thc rapist passed up the Ceotral rozd oo a through freight before day? light this moroing. Supposed to be making for Sumter, his old home. The sheriff has wired for his appreheosioB and a party follow?. The escape of the rapist is a mystery to every one here. How he come to get away from the sheriff under the circumstances, no one can 6ee through. The sheriff says he was handcuffed and the sheriff was armed He did not shoot bim. The whole thing is wrapped io mystery. The people do not seem satisfied with the ei-oape. Kiogstree, Nov 6.-The latest theory io regard to the rapist is that be is bid either io jail or in town until tbe excitement t>ubdue?, when be will be carried to Columbia for safe keeping. A committee of citizens will demand of the jailer where the negro is, as they simply want to kBOW if he is in jail. No violence is meant. People will not catch OD to the idea that he got away NO FURTHER NEWS. No further information was received to official circles yesterday about the Williamsburg rape case. The prisoner was oot brought to the penitentiary daring the day aod tt is supposed that he actually made his escape -State, Nov 7. Not the First Mysterous Disap? pearance in Williamsburg A young man from Williamsburg county who was speaking of lynch? ings and the crimes that lead to them said that within his recollection and he was not so old there had been eight negroes taken ic that country who were fit subjects for the gallows of Judge Lynch, and that nobody over knew what had become ot any one i of tiie eight They had al! (''nap j pearexl off the face of the earth It Beeron, he said that there w*>s a nar- j row board between this eaith and eternity that they all walked on their way to jail, and none had ever cross I ed it, nor did anyone know exactb* where it lay, so that officers of the ! law were as apt as anybody else to j stumble on it accidentally -Florence Times. - mmtt- - - The War in South Africa. London, Nov 6 -Lord Roberts in ; a dispatch dated Johannesburg, Nov 5, reports to the war office as fol? lows : "Smith Dorrien states that Major Saunders and Capt Chalmers (of the Canadian Mounted Rifles) behaved with great gallantry in the action of Nov 2 Saunders rode out under a heavy fire to bring in a horseless non? commissioned officer. Saunders was wounded and his horse was killed, and Chalmers went to his assist? ance. Saunders implored bim to leave, but was refused, and the gallant Chalmers was, I grieve to say, kiiled.-" .Lord Roberts bas cabled to the war office that former President Steyn, in a speech to Delarey'e burghers, October 22, said Mr. Kruger had gone to Europe in order to "get intervention/' and that if be failed "the Louisville will be auction? ed off to the highest bidder." The f?azelden-Seliers Contro? versy May Be Settled. As previously stated the Haselden Sellers racket of last year is scheduled to come np for an airing io court at Marion this week The attorney gen? eral's office will be rcpreseoted in the prosecution if the oases are called. It was stated yesterday, however, that a telegram had been received here yes? terday from one of the attorneys say iog that the row was in progress of set? tlement -State Nov 7. Yorkviile Enquire : Mr E Lehman Johnson of Clemson College, S C.. has an article in a late number of the ? Forum, says the Charlotte Observer, io ! which he further exhibits the value of cotton seed and its especial value in oonnection with the cattle business. His idea is that all the seed should be put through a cotton seed oil mill, that the oil should be used for culinary pur? poses after proper refining, and the halls and meal should be used for cattle feed and the cattle manare returned to the farm. He exhibits tables in which the intrinsio value of the cotton seed is compared to that of wheat and corn, and undertakes to show that the time will probably come when the cutten seed will yield as much to the farmer per acre of the ground planted as coro or wheat. This is exclusive of the lint entirely. Even the oil may be mixed with beef suet to make a very excellent quality of cooking material to take the place of lard, and this possibil? ity again emphasizas the importance of cattle* raising in the cotton-growing area. It would seem that the growiog of cattle and the growing of cotton are of importance each to the other, and also that the cotton seed, or rather the products of the cotton seed, contribute to a very large degree to the economi? cal raising of cattle and, therefore, to the profit of the business. The reverse of this proposition is also true, that is, that the raising of oattle on a cotton farm contributes to the eoonomioal pro? duction of cotton and the betterment of its quality Those farmers who first come to a full understanding of these two values and of the best way in which to make eaoh contribute to the other, will find a very considerable profit by taking advantage of the im proved methods suggested by Mr Jobnsoo in the article io the article in j The Forum and io various little pamphlets that he bas issued hereto fore. i Judge Buchanan did not reach the city yesterday in time to start the work of the Court of Sessions. Solicitor Jervey was on hand with two hundred indictments ready for the grand jury to pass upon as a starter. He says that it is his desire to dispose of every case that oao possibly be gotten reajy for trial at this term, so as to leave a compara? tively otean docket for Solicitor eleot Hildebrand This meaos at least three weeks of criminal work. Today beiog a legal holiday there will be no session of the court and adjournment was ordered by Clerk Fiebburoe yesterday until Wednesday morning.-News and Courier.-Nov 6. Window Glass, ali sizes, also Putty, for sale at DoRant's Hardware Store. CASTOR IA For Infants arid Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ?(%SV-r.'-"-k Horse Mc'e, ore ear split, [ _j about 5 jeirs old, medium yzi. Ria-! Si- aole reward for return Nor 7 Jordan M. Di:k9 ? Cotton in the New Orleans Districts. Bradstreet's New Orleans oorrsspoo derjt writes that this bas been a very j i. - i peculiar season in cotton growing. '.Ali weather CDodittons were against the plant np to four or five weeks ago, sioee wnioh time they have beeo almost uupreoedentedly favorable. The weath? er has been warm aod dry aod the boils are maturing daily, notwithstanding the fact that we have passed f.be average date of frost in the south. The news come9 in from traveling men in all directions Our own traveling man have seen cotton fields in bloom which were not expected to yield at all, and, Of course, with cotton at 9 cents a pound or thereabouts, every shred pos? sible will be picked. The total crop would have been very small bad it not been for the extremely favorable har vesting conditions.'"' Sobbed the Grave. A startling ncidcnt of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is nar? rated by him as follows : "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yel? low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continu? ally in back and sides, no appetite-gradually growing weaker day by day. Throe physi? cians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters,' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. ? continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well- man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at J. F W* DeLorme's Drug Store. 5 FARMS FOR SAU. WE HAVE ll ANY FINE FARMS IN this aod other sections, owned by sev? eral large Mortgage Companies, who desire to make quick sale of all real estate on band. THESE FARMS WILL BE SOLD REGARD? LESS OF COST, and this is the best chance ever offered to secute a HOME AS A LOW PRICE AND ON EASY PAYMENTS. Write for prioted hst at once, and buy be? fore we rent for another year TITLES ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. ALEXANDER & JOHNSON. 705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga Oct 31 THE BANK OF SUMTER, SUMTER, S. C. City and Gounty Depositary Capital stock paid io, . . 375,000 00 Ucdivided surplus, . 16,000 00 Individual liability of stockholders in excess of their stock, . 75,000 00 Transacts a general banking bu?ioess; also has a Savings Bank Department. Deposits of $1 and upward received. Interest allowed aj the rate of 4 ?.er cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, President. MARION Motas, W. F. RHAME, vice-President. Cashier. Jan 31 - You can't a?ora to ri8K your life by allow? ing u coogb or a cold lo develop into pneu? monia or consumption. One Minute Cough Core will cure '.broai and lang troubles quicker thm any other preparation koowr. Many doctora us? :t 88 a spec fie fer grippe. It ?9 an infallible remedy for croup Chil? dren like it and mothers endorse lt. J S Hugbsoo & Co Crppe useoe paper 8c t? -ell at H. G C'steen ACo'e. Oct25-4t ASK YOUR FRIENDS! YOU FIND THAT THERE ARE MORE Used by pe?p'e who know a good piano that any other make Ita becaose Stieff Pianos are better and cost lees ibm others. Moving, Toeing and Repairing.; Accom? modating Terms. Catalogue and book cf snggestloos cheerfully given. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Warerooms, 9 North Liberty Street. Factory-Block of B Lafayette Ave. Aiken and Lanvale streets _BALTIMORE, MD_ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon? structing the exhausted digestive or? gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in? stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsand all other results of imperf ect digestion. Price 50c. and $l. Large size contains 2Y3 times small size. Book ali about dyspepsiaxnailedired Prepared by E. c. OeWiTT ACO.. Chicago. J S HTJG-HSON & CO ^Sifehgtsfbfhf World, * WIVES , SOMETIMES OBJECT to life Assurance Widows never do. And the wife doesnVeitberj; When as^old 'age% comes on and the*^ husbands l earning j Power lessen's, the matur*,, ing Policy steps in to lift the burden ( during.tie declining years of life TUE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY i A. W. CROSSWELL, Resident Azsnt or M>m!*r ATTENTION, PLANTERS! "PHOENIX CROP GROWER" A NEW COMPOUND FOR GENERAL and TRUCKING CROPS GUARANTEED ANALYSIS : Available Phosphoric Acid - - 8 to 9 per cent Ammonia - - - - - 3 to 4per cent Potash Actual (S 2 0) - - - 2 to 3 por cent We are now entering tbe 27tb year of tie manufacture of our Cala rated Brand "Hore Fertiliier ;" having made "Cerealite Top Dressing" and ' Yancey's Formula for Yelhw Leaf Tobacco" for the past fifteen years, we are now, at the reqoest of m-ny of our old and valued customers, placing upon the market "Phoenix Crou Grower" for all genernl crops and especially for Trucking Crops. The "Phoenix" is manufactured with tbe same care and atteutioo that bas been the cause of the success of our other well known brands, for which the demaod bas steadily increased from jear to >ear The ingredients entering into the compo6it on cf the ''Phoenix," iifce our o.ber Grinds, are of the highest grade known today to the mannfneturers of F?rtil aer ; it is, tfcpr tore, a high gr?de manure, and is not put upon the market to compete with any of ?b*? iuteiior or trash goods that are so numerous. Asking for your patrooa?e because a tri?! we feel sure will convince you of th? superi? ority of the "Pooenii Crop Grower" over other brands of the same analysis, we ar?. Very respectfully, The Home Fertilizer Chemical Works, Manufacturers of the following Celebrated Fertilizers : "HOME FERTILIZES.," "CEREALITE," -AND "YANCEY'S FORMULA FOR YELLOW L&&F TOBACCO," BALTIMORE, MD. THOMAS SUMTER, Agent, Sumter, S. C., NOT 7-3t Office over Bultman's Shoe Store. ?life ! HEDRICK $HO^ r&J W?mvivmmmWi (T7 I Thc three grades ot quality and workman- I \?} JS^K\')mmll\i ??S I ship in the $2.50, $3.00 and ?3.50 Herrick Shoe I zjp\ WTmk&lmiLwm BP / arc eac''1 ab>oluteiy goou as money, time. I *h>SP \M? I? fnl^ / skill and thirty-eight years of practical experi- I ??kffl mmrnXmrnTJak?' I encc can produce at the prices named. \ Va? *^F?&BF* / Thc reputation of the makers stands or falls ? 1 vRf^E^^lP^T* / A on the quality. Do you think they'll sacrifice \ l I ff it fora ft'w c-nts extra profit? lt is thc only \" A^j^^OjK ( B advertiser! American shoo exhibited at the j ^ * V Comfortable-stylish. The Herrick Inner- ^* ? Jtea sole gives n " cushii effect " that makes walk- ^e?L ?fTj lng a pleasure. Kor s::-''?*!, house or ogress CO) f Si_j occasions. [_s paso cz31 rr^g^r- 1 , ?j?a5o fl] [ M? SHOE sm] |