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M M .* M Jl Jl J! jt jt # M Official Organ Thomas County titer SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION j* j* j* * * * * * * * *•» Why Wait? Send li* Your Subscription NOW. 1 rol,. 1. No. 83. THOMAS VILLE, GEORGIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1013. 91.00 PER ANNUM. FELIX DUZ SEEKS PHOTECTION ll.il S. IB VESSEL ; Official Says Diaz's Fears Were { Unfounded. MAN WHO WAS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY, IN RECENT EREC TION WARNED RIFE WAS IN DANGER AND ASKED UNCRE SAM FOR AID, WHICH WAS GIVEN HIM ABOARD THE U. S. GUNBOAT WHEELING — PRECEDENT FOR THIS ACTION IS FOUND— BELIEVED DIAZ WI ,R RE SHELTERED UNTIL 11E CAN BOARD STEAMER FOR. SOME FOREIGN SHORE. Protection Oilcrcd to Ollier Refu gees in Mexico. Tlie right of using warships as an asylum for political prisoners hasn’t any foundation in International law, but in countries where there aro frequent insurrections, it is sanc tioned by the United States. John Lind, President Wilson’s spe cial envoy to Mexico, has been in structed to offer aid to any Mexican citizen, or citizens of any foreign country, whoso life Is in danger. Gen. Diaz was first given refuge by the United States Consul and then received on board the Wheeling, at the direct instructions of the United SPECIAL RATES FOB THE FAIR DELEGATES Si OP LONG ENOUGH COAST LINE PUTS ON AT COMMERCIAL CONGRESS TO PAY TRIBUTE TO ALABAMA STATESMAN. i (By Associated Press.) | Mexico City, Oct. 28.—Col. | Manuel Vidaurrazaga, who is sec- | retary to Minister of-War, Blan- | quet, returned from Vera Cruz. ( this morning. j In relating the cause of his ) failure to persuade Gen. Diaz to j return to the capital, he said i Diaz refused to leavo Vera Cruz, j because of an unfounded fear. I lie declared that Gen. Diaz j had announced ho desired to re- | | main ’’In the shadow of the stars Sf,,, ordered | and stripes. i Socretary Bryan to offer shelter by to Oen. Diaz, if his personal safety be came endangered. No protest has been received today from Huerta, against the extension of protection to Oen. Diaz, a'nd It is be lieved no objection will be made by Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 28.—Gen. Felix Diaz applied to tho American Consulate during last night for pro tection. He ‘was immediately taken aboard the United 3tatcs * gunboat ; the Mexican Government Wheeling. j Jose SanDoval, Cecil!? Ocon, \ president Makes No Comment on Mexicans, and Alexander Williams,; Latest Event*, an American newspaper correspon-j dent, who mado similar requests,; Salisbury. N. C., Oct. 28.—Presi- wero also taken aboard the gun-1 dent Wilson, who passed through boat with Gen. Diaz ] this city today on a special train, re- It was late last evening, whe'n i turning from Mobile, Ala., had no Gen. Diaz became convinced of the; comments to make on the latest advisability of seeking American' turn in tho Mexican affairs, protection. From the hotel where i Official dispatches told him of Gen he was staying, he went to the'Diaz’s flight to an American war. American Consul's office, and inform--ship, and his stay thereon. ed Consul William W. Canada that! he had just received positive infor-l mation that his life was in danger. * Ho also told the Consul that a num-j her of his adherents had been jailed during the day, and he feared a simi-j lar fate. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 28.—The dele gates to the Southern Commercial Congress paused in their discussion of tho Panama Canal question, Ion. enough today to pay a fitting trib ute to tho late Senator John T. Mor gan, of Alabama, who for thirty years advocated an ocean-to-ocean passage. in thirteen churches and halls, memorial cervices were held noon. » Senator .Morgan was eulogized one of the first advocates of the Panama Canal. Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, of Louisiana, today offered a resolu tion, providing that Congress begin tho acquisition of the entire Canal 3one from Colombia. The resolution was not acted on at today’s session. The Women’s auxiliary met today. H' T1 BOYS AND GIRLS A THIRD OF UNCLE SAM’S FAMI LY NOT FIFTEEN YEARS OLD ACCORDING TO THE CENSUS REPORTS. SPECIAL (Fare for the thomas COUNTY ATTRACTION NOVEM- lir.U 18th, 10th nutl 30tll.—-AIR SHIP FLIGHTS EVERY DAY. OFFER TO OPT FORMER SENATOR IN SING SING F»R imiHEKY WILL MAKE . .COMPLETE EXPOSE OF THE MURPHY RULE. New York, Oct. 28.—Stephen J. The Coast Line has agreed to put * Stillwell, a former State Senator on special rates for the Thomas County farmers fair, which is to be held in this city November eigh teenth, nineteenth and twentieth. from New York City, who is now Revving a sentence in Sing Sing, having been convicted of bribery, a offered to expose the Inner The fair promises to bo the best • workings of “boss rule" In New ncle Sam Has llcen Ex fleeting Such an Incident, and Kept His limits Ready. Washington, Oct. 28,—The gun- "ThTfact that Gen. Diaz and Uroi*° a ‘ ' V J’ 1 ee " ng *‘ as \ eou kept a ; of Ms supporters wore aboard tho! J" the solo purpose of Wheeling was not known by the 1 a ^° rdin ‘’ P?' 111 *® 1 , refu : Mexican authorltlca until this morn-, f®® 8 ’. JJ e JJ 1 ** foI L‘ hB x__ .pi, nioeo • ftan 1 t* 1 © United States embassy or other midnight* r atter j Americans and foreigners who might The throe men went over roof-, h ° , . tops to the United States consulate n ,™ ° r / b ! and entered from the rear. rtwISK" £?"" of , dra , ft were apparently greatly excited and'.. . vlr° rv,!'.,°.a h f! 0 *w° they told Consul Canada that orders! / C , , ’ ,ho , >K ta . t " for their arrest had been issued, and forced to anchor six farther stated that they believed their lives were In imminent danger.;,, . . D °, Tn, a . v. 1 tion whatever or the right of the 1 nava > commander to extend an asy- i lum ««'b fugitive, as Gen. DUX. ftscortod through the streets to the >m.i nn _ na.LiuL.inni. birat. *The° so7er“ d detrotlvSs 110 ‘ up| “ rt 3l,ch a<!tlon ’ 11 ia declarod seemingly didn’t recognise them and j 0 ° n f b ? 1,# ™ d they watched their hotel until after, 1 **®w fnLuh® daylight this morning, when the pared to K ° ,ur t her . and furntal1 sows of their midnight (light came known. be-' Navy Dept. Officially Notified. ■irine guard. They base this assor- j tion on the extra territorial rights l '-ecause of the existence of a state of anarchy in Mexico. Conditions ex- j Istlng In Mexico aro recognized by ! International law as sufficient to war- ... . -rant the exercise of extraordinary Washington, Oct. 28.—Rear Ad-! precautions. ”'*rsl Fletcher, who Is in command! it is therefore presumed that Gen. »r the Squadron at Vera Cruz, re-1 Diaz will he transported to a United ported the presence of Gen. Folix; States battleship and remain there Diaz as a refugee on tho gunboat i until he can be put on a merchant Wheeling, in an official dispatch re-' hin. bound to another port, reived at tho Navy Department at i t i, ,aid here, however, that ten thirty this morning. I the Mexican government may raise The Navy Department immediately a question over the fact that l)laz Is called on the State Department to de- still a general in the army of that ride what disposition would bo made!country. His resignation was re- pf Gen. Diaz and the other fugitives rently tendered to Huerta but it was abo.’-i the Wheeling. not ncropted. EYES Did you ever take oft 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 tfljl 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 you- eyes give out easily, ache, pain, bum and finally break'down. Glasses are the remedy, and tho only remedy, unless, of course, you stop using yo-J y eyes altogether. Glasses, properly fitted will strengthen and preserve your eyes and enable you to do your work easily and with com fort. We are equipped to hiake a thorough and modern ex amination and will fit the correct lenses in an up-to-date frame or eye; lass mounting at a very moderate figure. ComeGn and talk to us about your eyes. If you don't need glasses, after we hav e made a careful examination, we may be able to give you som« good pointers on how to take care of your eyes. The children’s bureau of the Un- i ited Stales department of’ labor, of which miss Julia C. Lathrop is chief, has just issued tho first part of handbook of federal statistics of chil dren, which shows the number of children in tne country, with their sex, age, race, nativity, parentage and geographic distribution. Tho figures have been compiled from the reports of the 1910, census, the future sections of the handbook will deal with more specific ques tions affecting children; the birth rate and Infant mortality; literacy and school attendance, child labor and defective, dependent and delin quent children. According to the figures on April 15, 1910, Uncle Sam had 29,499,136 children under 15 years of age and they made up almost one-third of bis entire family. Almost all these children were born on his own soil Tho foreign-born white children numbered only 759,346 and formed only £.6 per cent of the total num ber of children. Child 'welfare work Is thus done In the main for chil dren born In the United Stages. Many of the native children are, of course, tne cnildren of immi grants. The figures show that in 1910 there were 7,225,569 native white children with one or both parents foreign-born. The native white with both parents native num ber 17,731,580 and formed 60.1 per cent. of. all the children In the coun try. There were 3,665,107 negro children, forming 2.4 per cent, of the total number. Tho negro- children are found mainly in vi.s nouthern and South- stern states, whereas, the for eign-bom whites are located princi pally in New England and tho Mid dle Atlantic and North Central States. The native whites of native ever held in this county and to ad- ditioh to the regular features, tho program includes the free startling attraction offered by the otg jonuny J. Jones Exposition Shows, aud two airship flights each day of the Fair. The rates announced by the Coast Lihe on each day of tho Fair aad good until the twenty-first, are ns follows, children being transported for half the fare for adults: Albany $2.00 Baconton, Ga 1.50 Bainbrldge, Ga 1.36 Brinson - 1.65 Camilla 1.20 Climax 1.10 Cyrene, 1.55 Dixie, 85 Donaldson villo 1.95 Flint i.40 Hardaway i./o Iron City 1.80 Kindcrlou 1.40 Lela, 1.90 Meigs 80 Monticello, Fla 95 Naylor 1.95 Ousley, . . 1.25 •Pelham 95 PIdcock 75 Quitman, 1.00 Valdosta 1.55 Whigham, 85 Tssued by IV. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. Wilmington, N. C. 15. L P'UGHT York City ana State. This offer waa made known today by William Sulzer, who is now in a fight against Tammany, in his cam paign for election to the State As sembly on tho Progressive ticket. Stillwell’s offer to turn Informant against Tammany was made to Sul zer before he was removed from the Governorship. He declared he would "tell all,” If Sulzer would pnrdon him. MRS. MARTHA THOMPSON niT OVER HE ID RY WHITE MAN IN ALLEY NEAR DAWSON STREET LAST NIGHT. DOHSKY SAYS FRANK AT NKY’S STATEMENTS A1 SLANDER AGAINST CITIZEN- SHIP OF GEORGIA. Atlanta, Oct. 29.—"A Blander Mrs. Martha Thompson was hit In the head last night in an alley, be-! tween Young and Dawson Streets.! a „ ainst t i le c iti ze nsbip of Atlanta She was going home, she states, about j n , n , • , th , ( Q nine o clock, when a young white , „ , i man. dressed in light clothes, hit ^ a * * 9 w ^ at Solicitor Hugh Dorsey her across the face with some hard today calls the attack made by Leo Instrument she did not know what: Frank’s attorneys on the jut/ ■which She gave an alarm at once and was convicted tho prominent young He- PROMINENT GEORGIA WOMAN . SUCCUMBS TO DEATH AT HER J HOME ON FLETCHER STREET -‘EARLY TUESDAY MORNING. After an illness o: i*>as than a week, Mrs. Julia Wright, wife of the late Col. A. P. Wright, of this city, died at her home in Fletcher- ville, Tuesday morning about five o’clock. The immediate cause of the death of Mrs. Wright, was an attack of pneumonia, the result of a severe cold contracted about two weeks ago. Few peoplo were aware of the se rious nature of her Unless and the announcement of her death came as a shock to her many friends. Before her marriage Mrs. Wright was Miss Emma Julia Pope, daugh ter of Joseph James Pope, and Sa rah Scott Pope, and she was born at the family home at Hilton Head Island. 3. C., on November the 21st, 1842. Coming from a family long prom inent in the history and public life oj* South Carolina, Mrs. Wright was reared to the customs and traditions of the South and was a truo type of the Southern woman, of culture and refinement. She was married to Col. Arthur Wright, of this city on Novem taken In charge by those living near . , .. . ... :tnd given attention. The cut was brew for the m,,rder of *«7 across the top of her face and In- Ban. flirted only a slight bruise. Just j Dorsey mad© a fiery denial of the what could have tod need such a bru-! f ., ct thal he or the jury or the pub- tal and unwarranted attack cannot ,, .-A be imagined. 1,0 were actuatea ^ Tho man ran out of the alley Into! or racial feelings against Leo Fra’ik*., Dawson street and was seen by sev-: as a Jew. oral people but la not known Ho; „e pointed to the fact that Ilia- then went up Dawson and turned, . , ' . . , . " . down cast Clay. Tho police started! whole fabrlc of Atlanta business anti a search, but to noon today had not society was a negation of the sensa- been able to locate the man. itional charges made by Attorney' “ ~ ‘V-' tl „ 7T.~* Reuben Arnold; that Hebrews of 1 he Campbell Baptist Association. I , • . . mi . . . . • . {Atlanta were prominent in the bnsi- t This body met this morning, Octo-J * her 29th, with the Midway Baptist j ness * 80C ial and philanthropic life of • Church, about two and a. half miles the community. South of Meigs, in Its third session, i "The people were not aroused ; After an able Introductory sermon r v , • .• •by the Rev. W. M. Davh* of Meigs. n * a,nst Leo M * Frank because he i n hearty welcome was tendered to was a Jew," Mr. Dorsey declared, .J CHARGES WERE MADE AGAINST: al] the delegates and visitors by the "but because he Was a criminal. In j PROMINENT WOMEN OF ENG-j beloved pastor of the Midway church, ! the name of tho Gentiles of Atlanta,^ LAND, BUT WHEN THEIR MO- Rev. J. B. Alligood. ; fn fhgk rnmm TIVKS WERE EXPLAINED. THE! A bountiful dinner was then. 1 thc n,mC 0f tho immunity-which CASKS WERE NOL CROSSED, j-spread and all seemed to have cn- learned council for the defence {joyed the unlimited hospitality of J declares was ‘carried away with ma- \ Dublin. Ireland. Oct. 29.—It was f .o nood people of that community, j n ce nn ,i t hriat for blood,’ I challenge ^ decided today to drop tho prosecu- At one thirty, the body ro-nssem-; , , . __ j tion of Mrs. Lucile Rand, daughter bled In the large new house, an.i ' a, ‘ 5 1 body i *° show me where i Henry T. Gage, of California, and went into permanent organization, | body cried, ‘Hang Frank! Lynch Mrs. Dora Montefiore, a London by re-electing Rev. A. C. Stephenson him!’ or made a-ny remark that could _ philanthropist, when tho kidnapping j as Moderator and Rev. Moses Ward J be taken as an expression of racial j ^ S agM ln cierk tIerat0r Wlth [hatred. The counsel lor tho defense 4 a. leaums v «n in arranumg lor me i The Moderator then proceeded to! when the >' charge the jury with bias i transfer to England of tho children appoint the various] commltteeB, nn.l.uuu prejudice and charge the peoplo J of the striking transport workers.' sorae routine lamlnoas hnd been iof Atlanta with intimidating the Jury -1 The children were to be cared for in I ^iepoaed of, the report on Orphans jb y a display of 'mob spirit/ are not i England until the strike .end. ?ha,rmPersonal accusations against j These efforts were opposed by the " as read ta e chairman of that; _ ___ case was called. The two women have been taking a leading <part in arranging for the j *"*“ Catholic clergy, who objected to the children being sent to Protestant homes. At the hearing today, the attorney for the women explained that their action had been misunder stood HUNDRED THOUSAND PER AN NUM. St. Louis, .Mo., Oct. 30.— Each of the heirs of the estate of the !ate Adol'phue Busch will* have an an nual Income of three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. The will was filed here yesterday. A son, August A. Busch, who suc ceeds his father in the manage ment of the vast properties, gets two shares of the trust. His income will bo more thnn one-half milllo' dollars yearly. These figures were mado known today by a high official of tho Busch rporation. According to this of- —.. firial, the income of the estate is j member of the Episcopal church and more than three million dollars an- committee, and discussed by several i an y these me r .i. They are elan- speakers, and adopted j dering the citizenship of the eon* Steps Were taken to secure from Jmunity.” the various churches composing this • Association, a mixed car of supplies; —— — - -»■.« for the. Orphan* Home, at . Hape- t ville. The supplies pledged consist-j ed of about thirty barrels of syrup; potatoes; pork, blankets, spreads j nnd clothing. Annual W. R. M. V. Convention. The Annual Convention of the Roman’s Baptist Missionary Union, Tho Association then adjourned,; 0 / Pwrgla, will follow close mpon to meet at 9 o’clock Thursday morn-1 ' luiillate meeting at Ponce da leg. REPORTER. I eon . hurch. At 9;.10 tha flrttsai- Jsion will bo hold. Mission '3trady Icinssos, conferences of superintend i sth i d ‘* nts * Voung Woman’s AuxllUriee ism. |and Sunbeams will be features of largo Interest. It is expected that the attendance t this Convention will be recoitf* All presidents and lead- menu of Georgia products, will be awarded after Nov This is not for a tentative ut the one actually served that shall jte adjudged tho best. IS WHAT WILL RESULT FROM . ,M> T'TV' 1 fr0 . m i breaking. sfigii,* itirrcu kivn*u vutatk 1 among the best known hotel men In... . THE HhKlv iil.Mj S ESTATE — Atlanta . i CT>H have been requested to send EACH ONE GETS OVER THREE i -C!® 1 Mrs. Ans- Exclusive Optical Department. Phones 105 - 106. ' ’iS parentage arc, of course, more even-i ,,< ‘ r tl " - 13 , ,h ’ , 1S71 ' ? nd 6,ncn ,hcn iy distributed and are present in * ” s ^ ,<>r hom»* h**re. large numbers in all eeetlWof the- 1 Fr ° m rhl,dho011 hatl been country. , was an earnest, devoted Chlrstian J r.naUy 1 woman, one whose religion was part j MR. .1. A, KROW.V WAS |°f her daily life. For many years; — BUIUED THUHNL.W,! H * 10 " aH l ,r °niinent in all wor^ un- * | dertaken by th«» women of Thomas- ville, for better conditions In relig ions, benevolent and civic life, and “he was one of tho few survivors of the band of devoted women, ou'e . ; forming the Memorial Association Air. J. A. Brown, of Metcalfe, was • 0 r Tiiomnsville buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery this ‘-'nrvlvlrig Mrs Ufternooa at three ’.’lock. The body ■ ehlidreu. Mi»«u. was brought fc-om Metcalfe by train Wright, and Mr conducted by Rev. j ,.j t ’y Hn ,| I’l-HiuJnent Metcalfe Mnn l)le,l Ye.- j terdsy and tVa« Hurled n t the Lniircl Hill f’emetery TIturs<Iny. ■ NJibvioEB 1< SHOiJN R and the servioa ;T; n - Johnstone, immediately after ^("savnnnaii its arrival Wright are four Annie and Julia It. II. Wright, of Anton P. Wright. Mr. Brown was well known thru- out this entire section or the state .•■nd In the northern part of Florida. He was about fifty years of age and had been employed with Coreland & Company, in Metcalfe, for some years. The immediate cause of his death was due to pneumonia, con tracted two weeks ago, but he has not been In good health Funeral Held Wednesday. A large number of the friends a id .icouHintances of tho late Mrs. A. P. Wright assembled at 3t. Thomas Episcopal church Wednesday at throe o’clock to pay tho last sad trib ute of love and respect to one who for so long had been an honored nnd loved citizen of ThomaHVille. The funeral services were ‘con- ears Mr „ . fo f. somo I .ill! ted by the Rev. W. H. Higgins n a ?■:? har .. of !rector of the church, assisted by the the late Mr. I,eo Brown, of this city, tnd is connected with some of the •imminent families In the couzity. He was married some years ago to Miss Hall, who died a short time arter the union. The death of Mr. Brown will cause sincere sorrow to mauy people who have known and loved him, and The TImes-Enterprise Joins many Thom- asville friends extending sympa thy to those'W ho were near and dear to him. The Grooms Ford road, from Thomasvllle to Ochlocknee, Is re ceiving some valuable Improvements, especially between the river nnd Ochlocknee. The heavy sand beds are disappearing and well-prepared hills and concrete bridges are tak ing their placesw Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Baggs and family, ot Camilla, are spending the dar la the city, and Incidentally tak ing In the drens. Gerald A. Cornell, of Alba ly, former rector. The siiomn and beautif I burial service of the Episcopal church was read and a choir consisting of Miss es Katherino Merrill. Mr. aud Mrs. Hansel! Watt and Mr. Will Watt sang, “Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand,” ami “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” two hymns that had always been special favorites with Mrs. Wright. Palms and beautiful flowers hul been placed In the church and the casket was covered with these lovely tributes gent by relatives and friends, some of them from a dis tance. * At the close of the services at the church, the casket was borne to Laurel Hill cemetery, where, after a short service it was tenderly and gently consigned to its last earthly resting place. The pall-bearers were Messrs. E. M. Smith, James Watt, C. P. Han sel!, J, H. Merrill, R. Thomas, jr.. Herbert Brandon, Leb Dekle, T. D. Winn. j Effort Will Im» Made to Have Big Celebration.* Throughout the State at That Time. J Atlanta. Oct. 30.— Tuesday. No- jvember isth. has been officially |named "Georgia Products Day,’’ by the Georgia State Chamber of Com merce and that date will be univer sally observed throughout all Geor gia. It i* proposed by the Georgia, ( hamher of Commerce, of which Mr. C. J. Haden Is president, that on that day In every county, there shall be served at least one public din- Tiei at which only Georgia products shall bo eaten. This dinner will be served simultaneously In every city a id town, and according to a set form, as nearly as possible, and along lines laid out by the Georgia Cham ber, which Is fathering the move ment. In order to encourage the enum eration of the Georgia products that may be utilized at a banquet of this kind, the Georgia Chamber will offer various prizes of ten dollars each, to the Georgian, who best ful fills the necessary conditions. First, a prize of ten dollars will be given to the Georgian, male or female, who sends in the best list of Georgia products suitable for serving at the Georgia Products Day din- •ners. Said list is to be recived not later than November 7th, and should be addressed to the Georgia Cham ber of Commerce, 1001 Hurt Build ing, Atlanta, C2. 3ecoad, a prize of ten dollars to the Georgian sending in the best menu of Georgia products tor the dinner. This menu must be receiv ed not later than Nov. 11th. Third. «A prize of ten dollars to the organization serving the best Though the Georgia Day celebra-! ^ames of their delegates to 'tion was only broached a few days j P’ 9? E. Park Lane, ago, to a selected few, it has al-i' ey **ark, Atlanta, Ga. ready taken immensely and every- Each Society is entitled to one| one to whom it has beea mentioned; delegate aud to one additinal dele-^ Is enthusiastic over the outlook, j gate for every $50 contributed, proij) Tho idea originated from a state- (vided tho representation does not* nont in an official publication of exceed three delegates from any one tho Georgia department of agrieml- Society. But each sub-division of aj •tore to the effect that If a wall should j society contributing to missions, or- b#e constructed around the State of ganlzed with its own officers, and notj Georgia. Its present population anil less than 20 members, shall be onUt-j ten millions of other citizens would , led to on© delegate for each sub-di- be f.blo to live in comfort oci Georgia vision. Each delegate will be ex-, nrotfurts alone. From consideration j pected to bring with her the print-* »»f this wonderfully Informative i ed enrollment slip furnished by her* statement grew the plan to hold an . President and present the same as exclusive Georgia dinner. * credentials. Ask for special rates. AGENTS For Ths Famous Ronsard and Yeyers GLOVES for ladies and gentle aen. We hive a comp’ete line lo select from—any size aid most any kind. Ask to b® sho vn our Red Cross Shoes for Women. LOUIS STEYERMA] T ne Shop of Quality On the Coi