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Official Organ
Thomas County
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SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
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THOMAS VIULE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, OCTOliKIt ’.IK.
91.00 PER ANNUM.
IS
HOT UPSET
1ST
SHItlOl/SI.V OVER ANY TROUBLE CHARGER WITH KILLING A NB-
RKLATIVK TO MEXICO—MAT
TER BEING UNDERSTOOD NOW j
—EUROPEAN NATIONS CON
SULTING.
GltO IN THE GLASGOW DIS
THICT, A JURY QUICKLY AC-
QUITS HIM—CLEWIS CASE UP
THIS MORNING,
Mr. Sanders Sauls was cleared of
London. Oct. 23.—The Mexican
situation now occupies the most j] ln r j la ,.g e 0 f murder Thursday af-
promlnent position in the puhll-
“!” d a The^divervlews^f^EnK- utes. returning a verdict almost im-
land are attracting wide attention. F 1o!!da line S Tut
etui lipid in official circles that **' es across the Florida line, nut
the differences* between* the ' united J*£ ‘ bi “ ‘“Vdisput.e wh?c”
State, are now such - would, lead Christmas to *tt to a dilute which
them se 1 v es out SK, -oni down fence. # He^visedthem
became known in \\ asbington.
The greatest regret exists here
that the ill feeling seems to center _
around the manner in which Eng
land recognized President Huerta,
it is pointed out that this govern
ment believed him to be the best
man to handle the situation in that
to settle 1 the matter amicably and
went with one of the negroes
The negro who was killed,
•1 by name Brown, came up, while
. drunk, and got into a fuss, cursing
* Mr. Sauls and threatening him with
a knife. ' r | J '
Mr. Sauls says he asked the negre
nn A W la caid officials «tli' "’ho was with him and who had a
hold that'opinion. The press of the J 1 ' 1 " 1 I"”'.* 0 fro^cuXe^lm Sauls*
country genera,iy agree, with the Tr.
s ors
ted ay that the differences or .visivh . . ,, . kio oiwinwimi mitimr tim
between the two counties over the "Red t to his shoulde,-. blUlng! the
Mexican situation is not serious. It J 1 **™ *” th ® s ‘°”“ h ' . The ”5f*
is .onsidered that these differences ' ,e , d ® b °“‘ “• “f“ ^hvsIMan nf
regard the methods and not the ‘J 16 statement a . T>h *J d * lan
alms. It is declared that England . Mon ‘ , “ I *^ wh ® ‘L d , . Sn l 4
l"n Mexico 1 ” 5 * “ reStoratl<ra ° f ° rd ° r ,Mr SauTwa.’revettedbyMes-
i' ^own"as M a ln go t v e e r rnment e ’ £££ ^ 'hIs"-"“s^U son^U
declared in the course of an edltorhfi f0,,rt d,,rIn K ffie > iroce " R of ,ho trla1 ’
today that Huerta will remain as
dictator after the elections.
All European Powers Interested.
Paris. Oct. 25.—An exchange of
views Is taking place today between
the various European powers pos
sessing large interest in Mexico, with
the object of defining a common
policy to carry out, after the elec
tions are^held in that country.
It is understood here that the
United States will decline to recog-!IN
EE T
r.lze any of these suggestions, which
the European powers consider desir
able for their protection.
The Initiative in the matter Is un
derstood to come from England. It
Is pointed out here that the Joint
interests of the Europeans In Mexi
co exceed those of the United States.
For that one reason alone, It Is felt
In official circles tlist there should
he a concerted policy on the part of
the United States sad Europe.
ATLANTA, ACCORDING TO
THE OPINION OF THE LAW
YERS INTERESTED— CHANGE
OF VENUE IF NEW TRIAL
ORDERED.
Atlanta, Oct. 27.—'Leo M, Frank
will never be tried a second time for
murder In Fulton- county. That
statement Is absolutely true, but it
doesn’t mean that he wont be grant-
senator Ran™, of Senate Foreign ed a new trlal - 11 meana 8im " ly
Relation!* Commlttc, Says U. S.' 'that if the grounds of appeal are
Should Handle Matter. [sufficient for the granting of a new
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 25.—3ena-1 trial they are also sufficient to make
tor Bacon, who la chairman of the a C hang e of venue imperative, and
Senate Foreign Relations Commit-. . , . . . . . .. ...
tee, and who Is here to attend the! 1 ' Fraali 19 tried “««>" a ‘ a " 11 wl »
dedication of Congress Hall, today be In another county, before another
declared that If any marines land to Superior court judge and by another
Mexico, they should be Americans, j prosecuting attorney.
’ Senator Bacon said the interests j _
of the United States in Mexico arej W the accusations aim charges of
greater than all of the other powers j the defense, alleging horrible preju-j
.combined, dice and race feeling on the part of
—■. . — ■. — , the public, the jury and even the
State lawyers, are accepted ns true
s
STILL LEADS
IN THE BIG CONTEST—OTHER
CANDIDATES GETTING VOTES
Ai’ A RAPID CLIP.
The votes In the big contest show
no material change in the standing
of the candidates this week. Miss
Weldon still leads, and Miss Hopkins
come* second. The votes were an
nounced this morning.
Some of the merchants object to
the candidates coming into their
places of business seeking votes and
they ask that those who are in the
contest please confine their atte.i-
ions to customers after they leave
the business houses where they do
their trading. Thij is done, both
at the request of the merchants and
the people who trade with them, who
have been in some instances annoy
ed by persistent attentions.
Miss Norma Hines 10,325
Mrs. T. G. Floyd 15.4 2\
Mrs. VanValkenburg. . . . 229,000*
Miss Lucile Gunn 31,775
.Miss Julia Johnstone. . . . 6,250
Miss Irene Kennedy 55,175
Mrs. F. M .Welch 21,150
L. C. Jones.. 400
Miss Sallie Jane Alderman. 17,675
Miss Fannie Mae Hall. . . 172,100
Miss Madle'Lilley 103,900,
Miss Gladys Cardin 932,17
Miss Grace Porter 138,450
Miss Eleanor Hopkins... 1,205,575
Miss Sarah A mason 353,800
Miss Katie Hinson 129,950
Mrs. T. S. Singletary. . . . 125,550
Rev. J. M. Outler 733,125
Miss Luelle Crovatt 189,450
.lack Cox 40,050
Mrs. J. T. Chambers. . . . 885,72!i
Miss Legatta Floyd .... 60,050
Miss Minnie Weldon. . .1,341,575
Miss Kittle Murphy. . . . 694,700
Miss Stella Drew 46,600
Mrs. Felix Crawford 75,525
Mrs. J. T. Scarborough.
Miss Lucy Carter. . .
Mrs. A. H. Baker. . . .
Miss Elsie Round. . . .
Mrs. Minnie Jones . .
Miss Susan Palmer. .
Mi hr Min-nie Shepherd.
Miss Florence Green. ... * 275
Mrs. B. L. Hudson 281,300
Miss Ethel Cone 74,500
Master Earle Redfearn. .. 554,825
Miss Ethel Rehherg 181,175
Miss Annie L. Fleetwood. 726
Mrs. M. H. Goodwin. . ..
Miss Katie Parramore. . . .
Miss Pearle King
Mrs. W. A. Curtis
Miss Lillie Mae Rice. . . .
Miss Mattie Will Kirkland
JUDGE SPEER jCOURT ENDED !ILLICIT STILL
THIS AFTERNOONilll THIS COUNTY
FAMILY CALLED TO HIS BEDSIDE
—UNCONSCIOUS LAST NIGHT
UNTIL THIS MORNING WHEN
HE RALLIED SLIGHTLY.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 25.—Judge Em
ory Speer, of the United States
Circuit Court for the southern Dis
trict of Georgia, is dangerously ill
at Ills summer home at Mt. Airy,
Ga.
The Judge's condition has been
crithal for several days, and he was
unconscious, until this morning when
he rallied slightly. The members of
his immediate family are now at
his bedside.
Apprehension is felt today that
Judge Speer will bo unable to be
present, before the Congressional
Committee, which comes to Georgia
soon to investigate the charges which
have been filed against him In Con
gress.
•JUDGE THOMAS PASSED SEN- SAM BRYANT, J
TENCE THIS AFTERNOON AND- FOUND WITH
DISMISSED THE JURY—MIL {
CLEWIS GETS TWELVE MONTHS j
OR litIOO FINE. ,
NEGRO MAN,
to .ME IMPLE
MENTS AND TWO BARRELS OF
MASII, TWO MILES FROM
TOWN.
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT MAY
PROVE OF GREAT BENEFIT
TO THIS STATE.
65,075
2,825
161,525
11,125
7,000
171,450
33,575
188,325
19,950
2,175
37,775
70,675
31,625
Miss Emily McRae 62,
Miss Eileen Barrett.
Miss Lizzie Harvey.
Mrs. L. O. Maxwell. . .
Mrs. W. A. Cone
Isaiah McCormick. . . .
Miss Annie Herrign. . .
Miss Ruth Williams. . .
Miss H. P. Bruton, .. .
Miss Annie B. 3lngletary.
Miss Margaret B. Yates.
MIscb Willie Cheek. . .
Mrs. Lucy Cobb
Miss Bessie Stewart. .
Mrs. J. B.- Alligood . . .
Mrs. G. U. Singletary. .
Mrs. Nancy Hargrave. .
79,775
30,450
850
5,350
300
146.8
PRESENTMENTS
We. the Grand Jury, sworn tc
serve this October Term, 1913, Su
perior Court, Thomas County, beg
to make the following report of our
doings and recommendation^.
We have examined the public
property of the county. We .find
the stockade in good repair and
neatly kept. The Court House in
good repair with only a few excep
tions. We find' the floor in the Or
dinary's office in need of repair. The
floor and windows in the Tax Re
ceiver’s office in bad repair, and wo
recommend that these be repaired
at once. We find the Poor Farm
nice and neatly kept and In good
repair. We fln.i that in the persons
of Mr. and MrB. .1. K. Outz the
county has the right ones to keep
as It Is very nicely kept. We
find the jail in fine repair, with few
exceptions. It needs a door to cover
the opening to the cellar. The Jail
is very neatly kept by Mrs. T. 8.
Singletary: all of the inmates speak
a good word for her and say she is
very good to them and gives them,
plenty to eat.
./vi We recommend tnat me County
Commissioners have two closets put
tainmemt at Barnett’s CTeek school
house was postponed from Thursday
night, October 23, to Wednesday
night, October 29th. Everybody is
cordially Invited to attend. All the
Indies and girls who will, are re
quested to bring boxes which will
be sold fo the highest bidder.
. 95,200Jin up stairs for use of the jury
2,35ft * We have examined the roads and
33.300 • bridges of the county and find them
89,150 In good condition, with a few ex-
11.300 c options. We recommend that all
100 steel bridges be pafnted as soon as
137,325 *possible, and that nil signs, tacked
4 1,775 upon the bridges, be torn down, and
29,8001 notices placed on them prohibiting
300 any one from placing signs on same.
200 We find the County Convict Canp
57,450 under good control. We find the
Whether these charges will (Master G. D. Hines (Grady convicts In good condition, with one
County) (17,2110.exception: this convict scents to be
, tiisa i nin ntiasnil ”1 S«r. in had health. Wo llnd them theer-
thlng which It Is Impossible yet toi^. p| enl |„ e - ’<(’375 fill, healthy-looklng anil strong. We
predict. I Miss Carrie sinford. *— *’"*
In the event Judge Roan refuses Lee Clark
to grant a new trial, the case willjMish Mattie Lou Yawn
then he appealed immediately to thoi^
Entertainment at Barnett's Creek.
I by the judge, a new trial in another pearl Bowman
On account of the rain, the enter-'part of the state will necessarily I Mrs. Ruby Jones.
follow,
he taken
1 Tlie Superior Court reconvened this
j morning at ten o'clock and after the
usual preliminaries the court went
into the trial of Jake McGriff, wiio
is charged with selling liquor.
Jake stated that he was sent off to
get a pint and when he got hack, an
other got the liquor and gave him a
dollar. Jake tried to get the liquo:
back but did not succeed and'Police
man Braswell nabbo^ him.
The jury on the case of Jake Me-
Griff was not able to agree on a ver
dict at three o’clock. They had been
out for several hours.
The Judge called court to order
at two o’clock and sentenced the
prisoners who had been convicted.
George Brown, for assault with
intent to murder war. given seven
years i:i the penitentiary.
Berry Wilson, who pleaded guilty
to selling whiskey, got eight months
on the gang.
L. (’lewis was then called be
fore the Judge and sentence passed
‘fon him. Before the Judge sentenced
him, his attorney by appointment.
Mr. J. K. Craigmiles, stated that the
young man had a, wife and small
baby and that they had written him
expressing the hope that he would
come clear, and assuring him of
their faith and confidence in him.
Judge Thomas reviewed the case
and the circumstances in very offe •-
tive wortfs, and the entire court room
was absolutely silent during his te'l-
ing recital. He expressed sympathy
for those In distress, *and pointed
to the fact that not, one friend bad
come to the aid of Mr. Clewls, in
the time of his extremity and that
he had no money with which to
fight the case. He sentenced him
for forgery, which was by the jury
reduced to a misdemeanor, to twelve
months or pay a fine of four hun
dred dollars.
Other cases were called and some
disposition made. It is expected
that the court will formally ad
journ this afternoon, the Judge hav
ing dismissed the juries at two thir
ty, there being no more business
that needed their presence.
Grunt] .fury Adjourns.
The Grand Jury read their pre
sentments, in open court Friday
afternoon abut four oclock and af
ter a few complimentary remarks
by Judge Thomas, the grand jury
was dismissed for the term. The
work was expeditious and carefully
carried out and this jury is deserv
ing of much credit for their work.
The presentments are interesting in
eevry detail and appear in this issue
of the Times Enterprise.
Sam Bryant, a negro li
miles from town, on the f’oi
Road, is strongly siispectinj
ining an Illicit distillery,
(arrested yesterday, havii
charged by the grand ju
filing whiskey. Tin- c
wont to his place found
of mash, out of which
•y wit
Ulcers
liskev
to bo made, and located all of th
operating devices, excoj
Fie was brought .o Jail c:
of selling liquor.
Making it Is an ofUuiC
Undo Sam ia concerned,
ter will bo later taken
sidered if the aiithorit
worth while.
S’.ate Pure Food inspector, P. Av
Mm bvj.i, has returned to Atlanta
o from the 17th annual convention of
the National Grain Dealers' Associa-
i-'fion, which was held at New Orleans
is last week. He declared that the
•n inner important topic that was up .
I- before the convention was the pro-
<o posed national system of grading com
Is;a matter fa which Georgians are
is j particularly Interested.
“The national government,” Mr.
Met li via says, “has been at work
sitwe 1905 or 1906, on a standard
j system of grading corn. Dr. Duval,
ith which j head of tlie bureau of the plant in-
that mat-' dustry at Washington, made a speech
and « on- to the convention, explaining the de*
think i* tails of the proposed system.
j “Many of the western grain deal-
1 ers are bitterly opposed to the gov-
inager of eminent inspection and grading of
the Un-jeorn. as it would prevent them from
the pip.
the char
Mr. J. H. Chapman,
the Thomasville branch
ited Tailoring Company, Is at home | shipping corn graded one way at the
after a ten days visit to relatives
Georgia.
State Supreme Court.
v Miss Clara J. Davis.
Tom Fellding.
42,875 j find from them that they are well
45*375 J fed, clothed and housed, and no
10^9^5 ] complaint. We find the camp clean
85,900 n,)J In good order, and plenty
4,175
52
TIRED EYES
Did you ever take off a tight hat, ill-filling pair of shoes
and slip your feet Into a pair of cool, soft slippers? If you
you have, you know the meaning of genuine relief and solid
comfort. That is exactly what a properly fitted pair of glasses
will do for weak, tired, worn-out eyes. Modern business con
ditions necessitate long hours of close eye-tiring work, and It
is not surprising that your eyes give out easily, ache, pain,
burn and finally break down.
Glasses are the remedy, and the only remedy, unless, of
course, you stop using your eyes altogether.
Glasses, properly fitted win strengthen and preserve your
eyes and enable you to dc your work easily and with com
fort. We are equipped to make a thorough and modern ex
amination and will fit the correct lenses in an up-to-date frame
or eyeglass mounting at a very moderate figure.
Come in and talk to us about your eyes. If you don’t
need glasses, after we hav« made a careful examination, wo
may be able to give you some good pointers on how to take
eare of your eyes.
Exclusive Optical Department
v Phones 105-106.
C. Cone ... .
( Miss Maggie Culpepper
| (Mitchell County.) . .. 20.000
(Miss Eva Hast 60,950
Miss Margaret Jones. . . . 5,000
J. B. Logan 60,350
j Miss Pissah Zangwlll. . . . 54,450
i Miss Grace Newton. . . . 23,800
j Miss Edith Tuttle 5,525
| Miss Gladys Atkinson. . . 14,300
j Miss Lilly Johnston. . . . 10,126
I Miss Clarice Waterman . . 35,025
■Miss Lee Shepherd. . .. 39,400
j. Colored.
i Will Davis
! Lillie Smith 10,150
J Mrs. Georgia McLeod. . . . 9,050
j Mary Rackley 187,875
Olive Lester 101,250
Mary Hesters 1,50
I Mrs. S. W. Jameson. . . . 28,17
I Mrs. John Roe 8,75
Tonas Goss 4,550
Mr« Vida Little 110
Eliza Hawkins 20,900
Charlotte Fnelish . .
Mary L. Williams
Loola Fountain.. .
^rank Delaney. . .
i E. W. Russell. . .
j Mile Anthony.
j Mack Montgomery.
Lillie May Thomas.
Polly Guyton. .. ,
Ruby Taylor
F. L. Jackson. ..
Mrs.' Wm. Aiken.
Fannie Williams. .
Peter Way
J. B. Bryant . . .
. 19,225
. 80,125
44,
4.4 50
107.1
1,300
10,65*1
166.1 V fi
1,825
15.000
21.32.5
23.625
2,725
1,975
2.4
ARMY OFFICERS
JNJO MILE RIDE
Washington, Oct. 27.—Morn than
a score of army officers started from
Ft. Myer, Virginia, early today on
their annual ninety-mile ride, *s re
quired by the military regulation*.
The Virginia roads ara deep (a
mud, ai a reault of the ralna of the
past two days, and the oOcers show
ed they did not relish the trying or-
j before them.
—i
good, wholesome! food lor the con
victs.
We wish to thank the County
Commissioners and Snot. Clay for
their valued and untiring servied
rendered the county.
We have examined the dockets of
all of the J. P.'s, furnished us and
the majority of them are correctly
kept: we find some that are not cor
rectly kept and as neat as they
might he. In many Instances they
fail to itemize cost bills or to show
what dispositions wen* made of tin*
cases.
We would recommend that they
be furnished with printed dockets.
Quite a nu i\her of the Justices have
failed to submit their dockets, and
we would recommend that they be
Required at the next term of this
Court.
We find the books of the County
Treasurer very neatly kept. We find
that on October II. 1913. his books
show a balance of $2,933.4 4.
Wo find that the following Notary
Publics and Ex-Officio J. p.'s com
missions expire before the next term
of this Court: L. E. Vann, of'168.3
District, and we recommend that he
l>e re-apiointed: Jesse Brown. 1611
District, and that he be re-appoint
ed: J. 8. Mallard. 637 District, and
that he be re-appointed to same po
sition.
We are sorry to «av that we find
the lav* relative to doing business
on Sunday Is being violated all over
the county. We find drug stores In
every section of the county being
kept open on Sunday and everything
usually kept in a drug store sold «'i
that day. We find that in some s/•-
turns the groceries stores are being
kept open and automobiles supply
houses are kept open and soiling
supplies and gasoline on Sunday. As
it has been countenanced by the
general public, we do not wish to
make a wholesale drag-tiet of in
dictments, but to recommend that
our County Judge and County Solici
tor put these parties on notice that
unless they discontinue this practice
of desecrating the Sabbath and vio
lating the laws of the state, that
they would have warrants taken for
each and -every one found carrying
on any business that the law for
bids on Sunday; and we would ask
the Mayors of arery town ’In this
-
Tosco Has llamEon c l!o
fields, and harmony in the hall
State: with strong representation at
Washington, and the State affairs at
home in the hands of a progressive
governor, trusted and esteemed by
all, Mr. Harris se»*H nothing in the
way of wonderful advances.
As Chairman of the State Demo
cratic executive committee in Geor
gia, Mr. Harris hoped and worked I
for the harmonizing of the different j
political factions in state politics. |j e f
will he great pressure brought upon
the Washington authorities by wes
tern corn shippers to cause them to
w-eaken. Consequently our shippers
should not neglect the hearing, and
should use every effort to have th$Ir
rights secured.’’
and to his efforts ha
credited the fact that bitter fa< tion
alism has within the last couple of
years practically disappeared.
Senator Karris gives the admin
istration of Governor Slaton great
credit for this mitigation of fac
tional feeling. believes that
Governor Slaton has made himself
the Governor of all the people of
Georgia, and not of any faction, and
that it is vital for the welfare of the
State for Governor Slaton to he re.
elected and continue In office until
program is carried out.
enator Harris expre
t.p ( , n lartrplvl”" that f:,>or * la ls a ‘» r * ably ra-
„ J I In the United states Got-
eminent than any other state, and
that the Georgia Senators are In a
position to do their constitnenta
more good than they have been In
a generation. Senator Bacon has
Just been re-elected for another
term, and Mr. Harris believes that
Senator Hoke Smith w*.!! asd =hc*uld
be re-elected without opposition.
Mr. Harris says that Senator Smith
and Senator Bacon are standing
very high in the confidence of the
administration at Washington, aid
• re doing a magnificent work for
I the nation and for their state.
county to help us see that Die law
are enforced We would further asl
that the city and town authoritie
try to pass ordinances putting th
license so high as to prohibit th'
sale of cigarettes to boys and men.
as it is a great evil and is rulnin
more me:- in our county than most
any other evil.
We desire to thank ,111s Honor
Judge Thomas, for the able man
ner in which he handles the C'oti
and for his assistance and pleasant
• nd agreeable manner to this Jury
We also wish to thank our Solicitor
for his pleasant and agreeable man-,
ner to us, and his help to our b
.a its deliberations.
We re ommend that these
sentments be published in the Offi
cial County paper, and we ask that
all other papers ia the county pub
lish the same.
J. L. BEVERLY. Foreman.
('. A. GROOVER.
C. II. RICE,
A. WAY.
T. J. MIGHT.
W. S. JACKSON,
J. B. ROUNTREE,
J. F. SINGLETARY.
A. W. BALL,
F. C. IVEY,
II. W. GRIFFIN.
W. Y. COCHRAN.
LEE NEEL.
R. R. SINGLETARY,
W. T. SUBER,
D. H. PARKER,
F. J. ANSLEY,
T. C. BEVERLY,
J. G. TAYLOR,
R. H. ELROD,
wm. McKinnon,
JNO. W. H. MITCHELL,
rr , w. J. TAYLOR*
point of'shipment which Is found to
be of a much lower grade when It
reaches this state.
“This department has had to con-*
fic-mn thousands of bushels of corn
every year, which is shipped from
the* west with a greater percentage
of moisture in it than its marked
grading warrants and which spoils
when it reaches this warm cllmi
within a few weeks last season i
were 360.Ono bushels so condeqtile
A great deal of this loss falls {
1)1 ItF< IOH OF I S. ('ENSl S, \\ ||o'merchants, and some of it oa local
IS IN ATLANTA FOIt IIIUKF | - ,. orn
STAY. TKLI.S or UONIIITIOXS of <orn ’
AT WASHINGTON’, ANTI OUT- [ " Xow ,hls Is not a » " should be.
I.OOK WAS NKVKU imiGHTK.lt. [The shipper of the moist corn should
j be held responsible and he would be
Atlanta, Oct. 24.—Director of the if the United States government
Census W. J. Harris, who Is In town' , e „ ed Inter , ta(e , hlpmeilto of
for a few days, is wearing a smile ( 1 .
as broad as the map of Georgia. HiSj COrn t0 come U P t0 srade It was
flying visit home on business for hie sold for. There will be a hearing
fire insurance company has con- | a Washington, on Oct. 29, on thla
vlneed him that Georgia Is enterIr«L nbJ behooves Georgia
upon an era of material and politi- ’ v *°
cal prosperity, the like of which * n corn to and
she has not known In years. [that the government enforces a
With fourteen-cent cotton in the |standard system of grading. There
Our Fur
Department
t ifers exceptional values
—in—
Fur Neckwear,
Muffs, Sets and
Coats.
Reliable Furs Only.
RED CROSS SHOES FOR
WOMEN.
Louis Steyerman,
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
ON THE CONNER
■ . j ■nil '