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****** * * * * * Official Organ Thomas County ************ SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION Send injYour Subscription NOW. ************ VOL I. No. 87. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1018 •1.00 PER ANNUM. WOT SYS MEXICAN PRESIDENT WONT HAVE ANY FURTHER RETORT —GERMANS ARE LEAVING THE COUNTRY WITH WOMEN ANI) CHILDREN. RETORTED IN GERMANY THAT THE "CZAR OF THE BALKANS" MAY STEP DOWN, IN FAVOR OF HIS SON, PRINCE ROUGES —r AUSTRIA AGAINST PLAN. Berlin. Nov. 17.—King Ferdi nand, of Ilulgaria, who today ar rived in Coburg, la Bald to be pass- Ing through such a crisis that bis abdication of the Bulgarian throne Mexico City, Nov. 17.—Provisional j n favor of his son is probable. President Huerta regards his part in i t i s said, however, that tho Aus- the recent exchange of communica-) tr | all statesmen are doing their best tions with the United States as On- to dissuade him In the idea of aur- islied. He expects to have no diiH-1 rendering ills throne, as tlioy con- •nity in consummating his plans to i aider that the >oang Prince ilorges organize the Mexican congress to-|will likely be too friendly to Rus sia. STILL CLOSE XO MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE STANDING, BUT MANY ADD TO THEIR VOTES. morrow, and it is Huid he also con tinues his military campaigns. The next move to be made by the Washington government is a matter of the widest specualtion here. How ever the general trend of opinion •seems to be that President Wilson intends to maintain a ’‘hand-off” policy.” It was reported unofficially here this morning that Chihuahua had been taKen oy the Rebels. The War Department, however, has little di rect. information of the military ac tivities In the North. The situation about Tuxpam, as described us acute, and the exodus of all foreigner, including Ameri-1 Hal*- oans continued and all trains going toward the coast cities are jammed It was asserted at the American embassy this morning that no new instruction had been received there. Many Americans, who have arrived here from the smaller inland towns, declar© the situation is now at its •most acute stage. A number huslnees concerns here, with head quarters abroad, today received etructlons to send all the women and children of employees out the capital. A man reached here last night farom Vera Cruse, claiming to he a messenger from Special Envoy John Lind. He urged the immediate de parture of all Americans. The German Minister today elared that he believe there was no real cause for apprehension. •aid that a plan wa9 now being con sidered by which armed interven tion would most surely he avoided. King Ferdinand is receiving little encouragement In Germany, and it is understood here that the govern ment won’t permit him to visit Ber lin. The Bulgarian legation has issued a denial that he intends to quit his throne, but the statement is regard ed here as only perfunctory. PROMINENT LOUISIANA PHYSI- GIAN, ADDRESSING SESSION OF MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, SAID PEOPLE SHOULD BECOME BET TER EDUCATED LN MATTERS RELATING TO SEX Below is announced the standing Lexington, Ivy., Nov. 17.—Five j of the contestants in the Big Mer- hundred prominent physicians and i chants prize contest. The change i3 surgeons are here today for the Wen-' t material, except that tho throe ing session of the Southern Medical i . . , Association's annual convention. S ev- | ' eai iers have drawn closer together eral allied organizations will have In the past week, their annual meetings here also this. The managers announce that here- wee ^* i after those whose vote does not Tho feature of today’s session was I . . , an address by Dr. Oscar Dowling, of cn ,l "° u Louisiana, who declared that 17 to 25 per cent, of childless marriages were due to general infection. He suggested education for parents; the regulation of marriage, and the pre vention of reproduction by certain classes. He said that the day of sil ence, regarding sex matters was passing, and that i dawned. the week will not be announced In the regular list. The count for this week follows: ( level-headed members. His succes sor has not been chosen. The first regular .••••-.cting of the j Mexican Congress takes place Thurs-I day. It meets today to complete the, revision of the members' creden-j II DIE IN WAYGROSS AGCIDENI Situation Hus Become Acute. Mexico City. Nov. 17.—The early severance of the relations between •he United States and Mexico is regarded here as inevitable. None of the newspapers of this city today published more than the briefest 'stories referring to the relations be tween tbe two countries. Whether the American Embassy is to be withdrawn seems to be a matter of which Charge d’Atfaires U'ShaughnesBy himself is Ignorant. However, the members of the Em bassy are ready to leave at a mo ment's notice. ' Charge d'Affairea O’Shaughncssy, •t ten thirty this morning, said he bad received no indication from Washington that he was to close the American Embassy here. There is considerable gossip In political circles today, regarding the proposed changes In the Mexican cabinet. Gen. Rlanquet, tho -present War Minister, Is Bald to have had a misunderstanding with President Huerta which may cause his retire ment. With the departure of Man uel Aldapo, formerly Minister of tho Interior, foreigners feel that the Huerta May Yet Resign. Mexico City, Nov. 17.—That Gen Huerta intends resigning on the convening of the Mexican Congress Thursday, was the substance of a re port revived hero today. This report Is based on the alleged statement of one of the new Deputies. I'resident Wilson Doosn’t Relieve Sit- uation Has Readied Acute Stage. Washington, Nov. 17.—President Wilson doesn't regard the Mexican situation today as having reached such a stage us requiring tbe closing of the American Embassy In Mexico City. Ho said that Charge d’AITalres O'Shaughncssy hadn’t been given his pass ports, neither had he keen or dered to cotno back. President Wilson intimated that while his personal attitude toward Provisional President Huerta might change, the circumstance on which tho United States bases its convic tion of the necessity of Huerta’s elimination, is the same as hereto fore. He lias also made it plain that th 0 forced resignation of Minister of the Interior Aldape didn't mater ially affect the American plan. Secretary of State Bryan has or dered a rigid investigation of the execution of the Federal officers, hlch occurred at Juarez Saturday afternoon and Sunday . Dver-Hnngjng Limb Kills Two Men on Flat Car, While Riding to Rig Cypress Mills. (By Associated Press.) Wayeross, Ga., Nov. 17.—P. P. Stewart, of Waycross, who was one of tile eleven passengers swept from a lint car yesterday, on tho Way- cross & Southern Railroad, by an overhanging limb, died in n hospital here today. His wife, a bride of only a lew days, cannot live, tho at tending physicians announced this aiternoon. Mrs. T. G. Kioyu 83,250 Miss Luclle Gunn 48,825 Miss Julia Johnston. . . . 6,250 Miss Irene Kennedy. . . . 56,475 .Mrs. F. M. Welch. . . . 32,950 , I,. C. Jones 650 new day had. M | PS Same j. A ide rm an .. 17,675 Miss Fannie Mae Hall ... 468 100 Miss Madle Lilly 131,975 Miss Gladys Cardin. . . .3,072,500 Miss Grace Porter 299,075 Miss Sarah Amason. . . . 355 350 Miss Kate Hinson 165,850 Mrs. T. S. Singletary. . . . 125,560 Miss Luclle Crovntt. . .. 262 275 Jack Cox 61 85ff Mrs. J. T. Chambers. . .2,115,350 Miss Lagetta Floyd. . . 60,300 Miss Kittle Murphy. . . . 821,225 Miss Stella Drew 63,725 Mrs. Felix Crawford. . . 123,150 Mrs. .7. T. Scarborough. . 104,275 Mrs. Lucv Carter 13,300 Mrs. A. H. Baker 228,175 Miss Elsie Round 11,125 iss Margaret Yates .... 89,160 Miss Willie Cheek .... 15,475 Mrs. Bessie Stewart. . . . 242,675 Mrs. J. B. Alllgood. . . . 126,250 Mrs. G. B. Singletary . . . 29,800 1 ImIsb Nancy Hargrave . . . '300 ? Miss Pearl Bowman. . . . 200 J [Mrs. Ruby Jones 97,150 Master G. P. Hines 82,250 ADVOCATES OF CAUSE FROM ENGLISH AUTHOR, SPEAKING NEW JERSEY TELL PRESIDENT j THEY WANT HIS AID IN TIIEIR' CAUSE. FOR WORLD PEACE. ADVISED THAT HOME COUNTRY STOP QUARREL IV MEXICO. Stand ford University, Cal., -B. Langdon Davis, the Washington, .Nov. 17.—Slxty-flvo prominent .Suffragists from New Jer sey visited the executive offices at; English author and speaker, who tho \Vhlte House today, and were'appeared before a university audl- recelved by President Wilson. jenre last night, advised Intervention Tho Suffragists told th e President M? Mexico, but not especially by the they had come to ask him to make • United states. the Suffrage question a national one. J Davis was speaking on the subject They said they wanted him to in- of world peace, but he declared there lude in his annual message, sup-'was a place for force always. The port for the Constiutlonal amend* rea8on *° r l " e nee( l °f that force, he meat to grant women the vote, and{ sal(1 ' was to prevent any nation froru they further asked him to have the r ,s ; °wn throat. House Committee on rules appoint I ! ,a \* 8 8a < l*V at * ,e believed the a Woman Suffrage Committee tol^ n ^ p< * States, England, and Ger- ipiisli tho consideration of the meas- many controlled the destiny of the ure whole world, because they are bet- ‘ ' .1 t - * r* I. . ter prepared to carry out their de- To all their requests, President man d„ Wilson replied that he had the mat* j ter of appointing such a committed \ under advisement at this time 1 IlfUAT flfl Vflll IAIN HIT CHICAGO’S OLDEST WOMEN 10 WEAR? ONE FIRM ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA, MAN . HAD THAT UNUSUAL AND AL MOST UNHEARD OF RECORD— WAS EIGHTY-THREE YEARS OF AGE. Alexandria, Va., Nov. It.—In the employ of one firm continuously fof seventy-two years, was the unusual record of Joseph F. Johnsonton, who died here today, at the age of eighty-three. Johnsonton went to work for a tannery establishment, when he was eleven years of age. He lived to sea it pass under the control of several tranches of the same family. STATE FAIRS GAIN POPULARITY : Atlanta, Nov, 17.— The worm ha [turned! A Georgia woman, tired • 'reading and hearing Atlanta, Nov. 17.—Governor John . Platon's statewide plan of hav- g county fairs regularly overy nr in every county in Georgia, hat vakened a literal storm of com bers mendation and enthusiasm among g‘*n- men who have studied agricultural has i conditions and w ho are interested in Chicago, Nov. 17.—Chicago's old-j est woman resident Mrs. Harriet j, artl( . ular and the meu lu Sayre, aged ninety-four Is dead at era crltlclBinK women -, doth® ner home in thla city. She come to , , demand point-blank what [the progress of the state, this city seventy-two years ago with;,, her parents, in a prairie schooner, , I The Governor made his suggestion and she has lived long enough to,' ...' ftI1 . . t k nw l J n return from attending durlnf witness the transformation of <*hi-? if r tv i«* tint wnnlii 1 ,,aHt few on a 8c ° re or cago, from a village to a big city. j f , . “J ., 8 ‘J ’ .. WO I n "' r -' ° r fairs - " T1 ‘" mor « 1 haVe 8een The ho ise in wnb h her parents:', e .. llf , le i 1 ’. , , ^ t . ta * n ” I of county fairs,*• he said, “the more received the friendly .protection of : ... 10 : ! thoroughiy I have become impress- the Indians, wheto they first arrived here, is still standing L. B. Lancaster, of Brunswick, died yesterday. The car carried fifteen sight-see- j"Flying!"""''.' ! ! 22:925 ers on a trip through the Okefee-1 M|( , } rarrlc Sanrord . . . . 6.1,975 noke Swamp, and half of them were, , clark 67,8 TEXAS STRIKE ENDED [quires. “We tried the wide skirts.) All wo could hear from tho men and j i reformers was, ‘‘Hoop skirts, bus-1 ties, silk ‘petticoats, ridiculous!” j ‘‘Then we tried the tight skirt and all the men talk about Is ‘‘hob ide skirts and silk hose.* d with the Idea that they nerve a plendid and really helpful purpose. ‘‘Every county fal« I see repre sents to me new and different fea- ,tores of study No two fairs ara women. Nearly all the other mem (Miss Mattie Lou Yawn. bors of the party were more or less | M(lw clar ” j Davls serlousy Injured. CON FERB.NCE8 ON CURRENCY QUESTION WILL BE HELD. (By Associated Frees.) Washington, Nov. 17.—The pros- tects of iparty conferences of the Republican and Democratic Senators over the question of currency legis lation, loomed up again today. Chairman Owen said there was a decided sentiment for a short ad journment while the conferences were being held. Majority Leader Kern said ho saw no objection to a [short adjourment. Rev. J. M. Outler. . Tom Fielding. . . . Mrs. T. C. Cone. . . . MIsr Maggie Culpe-pper Miss Eva Rast. . . . Miss Margaret Jones . J. B. Logan Miss Grace Newton . . Miss Edith Tuttle. . , Mrs. Minnie Jones . . Miss Susan Palmer. . Miss Minnie Shepherd . Miss Florence Green . Mrs. B. L. Hudson. . Miss Ethel Cone. . . . Master Earl Redfearn. . 23.850 . 118,550 .1,488,250 9,200 1,375 . 20.00J 61,900 11.625 82.625 . 132,600 21,600 7,000 . 314,175 50,175 Strike, Which llnil Ruled A Little j [ Over Three Duys, Was Termi nated This Mornin„. -f it (up. , , ..alike, and each Is illustrative of me of us are so sick and tired Bome surpassingly fine condition In we lw °“ w ,le al " los t ""Hits immediate vicinity. Aside from the purely social as- Ipeet, the good they do materially h | hard to estimate. Georgia's re- i sources are unlimited.” if do-1 _ v . , _ i "What right has a man to Judge Houston, Tex.. Nov. i<. l*>e |WOmon . H ( | 0 thes, anyway? I« man. Southern Pacific strike ended ,„ n(ira , well-dressed, with his day when the railroads agreed to ne( . k s haveil high and Ills hair cut I i, the demandB of the workmen. toi^ OTi a ,.ig are tte or cigar in the cor Him to Avoid the Automobile Back, meet the committee appointed by! ncr ,; r h|a mo(Jth a , trlped ahlrt ; The automobile is coming into strike. The men were immediately [ nW'larKe as coffee acks^"with silk ? uch R enera l U9e mat any aavlce to the four 'unions Involved in the! trousers that don’t fit and pockets ordered to resume work, and within- ckli and puc . nose d shoes, men are uscrs * s general interest. A thirty mlnutea after the announce- u niore awful 8l „ bt than anjr mod ment, the wheels In the local yard - €rn gart)( , d woraan " began turning, and there was no j outward appearance of a strike. !ELECTRICITY MAY SOLVE The announcement or the settle-1 2*5 ment ol the Btrlke was made here j ATL.VNT.VfJ SMOKE <*HOIlLKM, 409 625 by W -' 9' VanCleck, gcnorul muna- 13L800 Carranza Denies Rr.spon.siliillty rori Execution o7 Federuls. ( Nogales, Mexico, Nov. 17.—Retal-' lation for the Federal execution of Constitutionalist prisoners was ad vanced today as the possible explana tion of tho action of Gen, Villa yesterday at Juarez, in ordering tbe execution of at least two Federal prisouors. At Gen. Carranza’s headquarters It was denied that the orders tot the Juarez executions had been sent from here. The negotiations between Gen. Carranza and Special Envoy Wil liam Bayard Hale, 'which are being held here, are believed to have reached a crucial stage. However I suun uujuurmeui. *"«"* v * *-•*** » *•'■'«•«*»• Both soctions of the Bank Com- ’Mj 8 " Ethel Rehberg Imlttee continued their work today. cabinet has lost one of its most'both Hale and Francisco IOscutdero, MEALS SERVED laidios ol TliomasviUe Study Class Will Serve Refreshments at Fair Each Day. Miss Annie L. Fleetwood. . Mrs. M. H. Goodwin. . . . Miss Katie Parramore. . . Miss Pearl King. . . . . Mrs. W. A. Curtis. . . . Mias Lillie Mae Rice. . . . Miss Mattie Will Kirkland Miss Emily McRae. . . . Miss Ellen Rarrett. . . . Miss Lizzie Harvey. . . . Mrs. L. O. Maxwell. . . . Mrs. W. A. Cone Isaiah McCorpilck Atlanta, Nov. 978,950 203,925 8,825 290,625 105,765 3,100 63,325 140,200 31,625 106,500 161,873 40.675 -Electricity great many |>eople. in cranking their cars, strain their back or “drop a stitch' and If this is once started. It j usually happens more easily another 'time. Many people, after riding (or length of time, are tired lq the back when they get out. If this is kept up, the pain or weakness in- Your Friends Know It is just as important to use good stationary as it is to use good English; Either is an index to character. Station' ery may be in good form without being expensive. See our new line. Peacock-Mash Drug Co, Phones 105-108 Thomasville, Georgia. ...;, Agent For Fine Candet ■fcj The ladles of the Thomasville •Study Class, have arranged to serve meals at the Fair Grounds each day j Miss Annie Herring ol the Fair. [Miss Ruth Williams. . . These meals will cousist of holjH. P. Benton oysters, turkey, chicken, ham, sand- Miss Annie B. 'Singletary. wiclies, biscuits, breads, cake, pie I Miss Lilly Johnston. . . offee, fruits, etc. i Miss Clarice Waterman.. . For several years these ladies have j Miss Lee Shepherd. . . served refreshments during the Fairs ■ p?! e , '°' inRon • • • have been liberally patronized by! the public, who found everything j Hopklna. . bought from them to he of the fin-|JJ r8 * VanVaulkenherg. . est. The ladles in charge are from , ,, J7| among Thomasville's best housekeep !,!, 11, / ‘ ers which is a guarantee of the na-i' , J fifl \\eldo*i. tare of the viands served. \ yUim Rmma Hal1 Everybody wanting reireshmenfs' ^ ojoml Division of whatever kind should patronize j Dlllle •Smith these ladies. A- McLeod {Mary Rockley j Olive Lester 142,82.7 Mary Hesters . . . . SAYRE LIKES SOCIAL PROBLEMS!-:.^“° n ..I on as Goss ger of th e Sunset Central lines, and f later confirmed1 by the Federated j the ultimate solution of Atlanta’s ^reasek. until many times the person Lommittee of the striker*. j terrible smoke and soot problem is |H lft Id uj» with what Is called lunt- Orders have been lssueu for a gen-(being discussed more than ever at ba so or rheumatism, eral resumption of train traffic on this time, sine© the great develop- Both of these conditions are'eom- the old scehdule*. General actlviti- ment at Tallulah has brought thou- monly due to the wrong way of ui- tles all along the lines were resum- sands of new electrical horse power ing the muscles of the back. In cd at one o’clock this afternoon. to Atlanta. cranking, keep the back straight. The strike lasted for three aud a| It Is true today of Atlanta, as of like “the oarsman’s back.” Bend half days, and during that time not j practically every part of Georgia, from the hire, snapping the cmnk o freight wheel has moved on thejthat since the Georgia Railway & over by straightening at knee and twenty-four hundred miles of track, j Power Company's tower lines have hip, but do not bend at the mlddlt, company officials manned .been built over the state, sufficient or the waist-line, in sitting in the 850 [enough engines to keep a dozen pas-.electrical current is available, if car. keep the back straight also. 15,250 | senger trains in motion. j properly used, to put Georgia in the Get the hips well back against the 300 i The question of wages was not [ forefront of the entire nation. In back of the seat, and, if the uphol stery make the shoulders droop, put 218,575 j involved In the strike, except in the t farming, mechanics, manufacture, 303,175 case of firemen. The lines affected i t ran *P° r tatl° n , civic problems such 5,250 !©tretch across .Southern Louisiana and amoke nuisance, and In all 33,300 [Texas, front New Orleans to El Paso, [that goes to make up modern prog- 10,125 58,200 j 104,425 (Federal Government Instrumental in 150 i Strike Settlement. 15,425 2,681,175 } Washington, Nov. 17.—The ter- 447,7501 ruination of the Southern Pacific 2,750'strike was brought about by the 2,500 ,‘railoads and its employees accept- 2,825,875 [ing the proposal of the Federal 325 I Mediation Board that tbe railroad i meet the committee from the un- Thls -proposal was sent from Electrical smoke abating appli ance has been vised with mi cess al- "eady in various -parts of the coun try, notably at Pittsburg.’ robe, a cushion, a hook, or any thing at the hollow of the hack to prevent this. Do not slouch in the seat and do not sit on the lower part of the spine. This reverses the nor mal curves of the spine and must mean strain, with at times much crippling. * Mrs. Vida Lin Husband to l>e of Miss Wilson Stud-I Eliza Hawkins. . let* Things That Pertain to Hu- Charlotte English. man Race and is Interested. New York, Nov. 17.—Francis B. Sayre, who will wed Miss Jessie Wilson, the President's daughter. November twenty-fifth, today resign-: Mack Montgomery Mary L. Williams Leola Fountain . . Frank Delaney. . E. M. Russell. . . Allfe Anthony. cd his place as an assistant In the District Attorney’s office, to go to Washington this morning, where he will remain until the ceremony is performed. During the year of Sayre’s service here, he has been dealing with aban donment cases, and he has formed such a liking for the study of so cial problems, that he will continue tnem, as far as possible, in his new position as private secretary to the President of Williams College. u member of Carranza’s cabinet, to day intimated that the exchangei have been on most friendly terms and they indicated that the outcome would likely prove satisfactory to both sides. —MMK . Germany Prepare to Take Care ot Its Citizens. (By Associated Press.) Berlin, Nor. 17.—Admiral Paul Von Hlnxo, tbe German Minister In Mexico, has ordered tbe cruller Nu ernberg, which Is now on tbe Pacific Coast of Mexico, to proceed to 3sn Blox, to receive German fugitives. It is said that private (teamere -will be chartered, it tbe Nuernberx Is unable to reach Sen Blaz quickly. Jlllc Mae Thomas •Pollv Guyton. . . . Ruby Taylor. . . F. L. Jackson... . Mrs. Wm, Aiken. . Fannie Williams. . Peter Way J. C. Bryatn Will Davis ., a .» - | ll'lin. I 11174 I IJjlUSdl nUb mull IIOIII VS’go-{hero bt.-d night by the Mediation 242*175 r* oan *. stipulated that in the 142 825 ovont of a refusal by either party. 4,500 j 1 J 1 ** 1{ U estion should then go oefore 44 950 Federn Hoar! for an attempt at 22 350 * ^Dlement. 7*225 ! Th e new ; of tlu •*. ttlcmeir of 146.35ft j Hi'* »tr!!:e was ' e<eivert by Presi- 47,125 .dent Wilson, with much pl rt a.*uro. 70,sou (as he has been much interested In j 138,350 M* successful tc-»'Inatlcn because 51,025 j the government is depending on the 11,000 j border transportation lines for its 279 f 700 movement of troops, should they 2,925 | be needed in the Mexican affair. 10,650 294,800 1,825 20.600 28,4.50 32.075 May took 1.975 5.4 25 l Musician Who Was Charged Taking Sailors* Money. Came Across With the Dough. Jarrell-I lardy. The marriage or Miss Anna Jarrett, of Merrillville and James Hardy, of Quitman. 19,950 • 1'Jace yesterday about 11 A. M.. at (’oolldge. The young couple-drove from Mer rillville to t'oolldge, where the mar riage ceremony was performed by J Rev. H. B. Nesmith, of that -piare. i After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. I Hardy come to Thomasville, and took the 2:05 train for Quitman. ( where they will make their homo. I The bride is the daughter of .Mr. With | !*’. A. Jarrett, of Merrillville, and tbe groom Is engaged in business in Quitman. Rome, Italy, Nov. 14.—Alfonse Calderosso, who was formerly a mu sician on the United States battleship Utah, was today completely exoner ated of the charge of taking three thousand dollars trhlch had been en trusted to him for the purpose of arranging an excursion for the American tailors. Calderosse’s explanation -was that ke was unavoidably delayed. He was later admitted to a Papal audi ence, with twenty-eight blue-Jackcts, for whom he (Procured train. TEN DIED IN C. OF CA. WRECK Savannah, Nov. 15.—General Sup erintendent Johnson, of the Central of Georgia Railroad Company, who is now at tbe scene of Thursday's wreck, near Clayton, Alabama, wired tbe General Manager’s office here to day that two days’ Investigations showed that death list to stand at speclnl ten. The number of injured was not mentioned. VOU know what’s coming; the * annual feast-day is almost here; the bird is prepared to do his part. You can probably manage it successfully, but we suggest that you leave the “dressing” to us. We’II dress you in our special Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; you’ll be dressed right too. If you need a full dress, or Tux edo, or frock suit, we’ll see that yDU have the right thing. If you prefer to be in “everyday” attire, or if you want a good overcoat, here’s the place to get what you need. Dress or Tuxedo suits, $35 and up. Sack suits, $18 and up. Overcoats, $18 and up. Louis Steyerman, The Shop of Quality . On the Corner.