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Jt J* Jt M J* J* .* jC .* Jl J«
Official Organ
Thomas County
lines
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
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VOL. 1. Xo. 03.
TIIOMASVILLE, GEORGIA FRIDAY, DKCKMHER R, MM3.
*1.00 PER ANNUM.
FOR 111 YEARS
LOST $21 NEW ICE PLANT 61$ BEING
IN FUEL SWING
IV ATLANTA, AN!) POLICE BE-
| LIKVE HE WAS VICTIM OF
HOLD WOMAN PICK-POCK FT—
OTHER LOSSES REPORTED.
ALREADY IXH R WAGONS AISE
l SKI) BY THE MUTUAL COM
PANY TO DELIVER TIIK1U
GOODS—STARTED SATURDAY.
The plant of the Mutual Ice and
Coal Company on Washington St.,
i? a very busy place since Satur
day, when the plant was formally
started. On that occasion, two de-
50 In j livery wagons were started and to-
1 when'! day It became necessary to put on
PERHAl’S OLDEST NEGRO IX Atlanta, Dec. 3.—The tall, be&u-
TIIIS SECTION, UNCLE RILLY tiful blonde,” with taking ways,
WRIGHT, SAYS THERE is "boa: the police havo been ,’eellng
NOTHING DIKE TURPIJNTINB' their eyes for during the past week,
FOIt AILMENTS AND SVItl'l’ caught another victim last night.
FOR FOOD. ' W* PHnstay, who was robbed of
* ja pocket-book containing $25
. currency, recollected afterward when ,
There is a negro in Thomasviiie, | questioned by the detectives, that ai two nmrG wagons to attend to the
Vrobably as aged as any citizen < Handsome blonde had jostled’him 0 n rapidly increasing business The ad
Georgia. Uncle Billy Wright, as he the stre et-car platform about fifteen I vent of tbe new company into the
is known, will reach his one hundred | m j nutes before he noticed his loss. ' 5ce an d <*oa! business has precipitat-
and eleventh birthday next month, j This makes three or four pocket- j 0(1 an icR war an d as a consequence
He came from Maryland in the thlr- pickings which the detectives have'***® house-wives of the city are able
ties, and was the property of Col.' traPO( j directly to this woman, nndl t0 b,, y twenty-five pounds of ice for
Dan Thomas, who lived twelve miles they are of the opinion that she in| a nlckle the lowest price ever
from Thomasviiie, in what wa - 41 the lender of the gang of plckpock-i known for thRt product in the city,
known as the Glascow district. He j ets who have been working .Atlanta’s j The new plant, erected nt a cost
later became the property of Col- {streets, street car platforms and ! of twenty-five thousand dollars,
•nel A. P. Wright at the time of his. Hotel lobbies for a month or more located in what was formerly the
marriage to Miss Thomas, who lived p aP t. (guano warehouse. The boiler rooms
near Milledgeville, this state. He ^ good description of the woman'arc* complete and up-to-date as any
toas since lived in or near Thomas- 1 js ln the hands of the police, and It jin this section of the state, and have
vllle, and is able to be in and about. believed that If she remains in ' been built into a new brick room,
the streets. He is able, however, 1° Atlanta much longer the drag net j fitted with all modern appliances,
do no work an<j several people in w |ji Re t her. The capacity of the plant Is twenty
She is sa«d to be well-dressed, and) tons per day, when running nt full
pparently a woman of refinement \ capacity. ,
A large Ice storage room has been
IN OLD MEXICO
AND MEN ARE IIEING SUMMONED
FROM THEATRES, IN ORDER
TO .MAKE THEIR LAST STAND
AGAINST KEI1ELS, WIIO ARE
MISS WELDON AGAIN ASSUMES
THE LEAD WITH MISS IIOI*.
KINS A rliOSE SECOND IN THE
DIG RACE.
GUILD SAVED
MR. LEE PERRY GRABBED
TIIREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD FROM
WAGON SEAT WHEN HORSE
WAS RUNNING AWAY—MR.
REAGAN SEVERELY INJURED.
Wednesday morning Mr. G \V Re
un was severely bruised wh<
ho was thrown from a wagon
buy
$5,794.76 FOR
the city contribute to him
bread and meat and syrup.
Uncle Billy says he was free of i and pofse.
road duty (over fifty years of age) ; 1
at the time of tne surrender, and;
remembers the day well, when the,
the news first came to Thomasviiie. I
He was devoted to his Master and •
Mistress, and tells many stories of j
their goodness to him before slav
ery was ended and afterward. Ills;
mind is perfectly clear and although*
his body Is growing very decrepit •
and lame, he never fails to come to.
town on a clear day and sits around.,
watching the changing times and
the “new folks’’ as he terips them, i THAT AMOUNT
The old negro is a groat lover of
turpentine for his body, on the out
side, and cane syup for the inside.
He says that there never was such a
remedy for all sorts and conditions
| built and is almost completed The
•company has another room of the
(prune dimensions, twenty-five by six*
j ty, ten feet high, which they pro-
i nose to use for the storage of meats
! or anything else that Is brought
j them, and will charge a nominal
rate. This will enable the farmer to
I kill his meat nt any time, salt and
p repare It and bring it to the stor-
jrgf' plant, with a guarantee to pre
serve it until he disposes or it.
GIVEN To! Tbp <orn rany was organized on a
TIIOMASVILLE—‘THOMAS C OI N-' n utual plan> abont n b »nrtred peo-
According to the count as given
out by the committee this morn
ing, Miss Weldon has again takon
VERY ACTIVE IN THE NORTH, j the lead in tho big voting contest, j the streets of Ochlockm
T T . | Miss Hopkins is second and Miss going up town with his small three-i
Mexico City, Dec. 3.—The seaport ( . an j, n third. Both have shown year-old son. and driv ing a horse ]
city of Tampico was today officially I ( . ood Kalns dlirlnK Ule , v ,. ok , und j hitched to his farm
CONTINUED RAINS AND FLOODED ' : j
STREAMS WORK UNUSUAL
HARDSHIP ON MANY HUNDRED
RESIDENTS OF INUNDATED
SECTION
Dallas, Tex., Dec. 4.—The rainfall
l today throughout central
eral Antonio Rabago,
governor who was
declared the temporary Federal cap- tore a b 0 ve the four million mark. (horse suddenly became frightened, iTexas, adding to the menace of the
ital of the State of Tamulipaa. Gen. count is ns follows 'and began to run .pitching Mr. Rea- hl-h waters, which has already cost
forccd° tc .r 1 showing oniy those whose slandTn* j S an from the seat to the ground. | thirteen lives, and a mullet, dollar,
for.ed to ahan-i hnsi rhanMd dlirlnir thn WBOk . | Tho little child sat on tho wagon ! in property damage. The Boor area
sent apparently contented to ride at j spread rapidly last night, and the
the unusual gait. Its peril was homeless numbered thousands, but
7^ | readily seen by those who were | no serious relief problems presented
telling, and Mr. Leo Perry of that themselves,
ity started toward tho team, hop-, \ <;ar Marlin, this state, one hun-
don Victoria, has gone to Tampico, j * las changed during tho weeK
under orders from this city, to re-j*^ rs * T. G. Floyd 93,825
establish his government there | Miss Lucile Gunn 51,325
The War Department announced ^Jj S8 Ke n jiedy. . . J*8,.87a j
, c, lay,:, a*, the FeJoci generals have « «•«*
Peen ordered to re-ortaiiizo their'':' 18 " <,la<l>H Car,iln
troops and attempt to re-take Vic
toria from the Rebels.
operations in various parts of
country, is very meagre here,
little there is which doesn’t favor j I
Miss Grace Porter.. . .
Miss Sarah Amiason . .
... i Miss Lucile Crovatt. .
Reliable news of tho military Mrs j T cambers.
, Mrs. Felix Crawford .
anu 'Miss Minnie Shepherd
.. . _ . .. .Miss Ethel Cone
the government. Extraordinary [ p ear ] King
methods are being employed to re-' 1
cruit tho troops. Servant girls are
actually being drafted into the Fed
eral army as female sordiers, and
the picture shows have been raided
to obtain men for the army.
The foreign colonies here contln-
,981,150 ,, . . .. .
5 400 j r,R s,op * be bor8 °-
. 4 28,
. 328,675
.3,255.520
. 149,975
the
Miss Lillie Mae Rice.
Miss Ruth Williams.
Mrs. Bessie Stewart. .
Master G. D. Hines. .
Miss Carrie Sanford .
Miss Clara J. Davis. .
Rev. J. M. Outler. .
r.e their preparations for defense, in \irs. F. C. Conn
TY TO GET TWENTY-TWO
THOUSAND — VERY SMALL IN-
CREASE IN BOTH.
of the eity being Interested
j it. The company has started busi-
jness under auspicious circumstances,
jand the success of the new $rm is
(freely predicted. Mr. J. A. Epply
public j ;ias* charge of the operation of the
of diseases as this juice from the! The apportionment
pine tree, and there “ain’t nothin’ schools in Georgia for the next year j piant.ancT Mr. W. E.* Beverly is (Mercado. They deserted Chihuahua
that has holp keep me goin’ like has been announced, the figures President of the company. They | City, it is declared, because they had
surup.” His sweet tooth is abnor-1 having been deduced from the school (propose to deliver ice to any part of no money to pay their troops
case of local disturbances,
Villa Sends Troops in Pursuit of
Fleeing Federals.
Juarez, Dec. 3.—Confident that
lie seven Mexican Federal generals
who evacuated Chihuahua City, with
their troops, intend seeking a haven
witlilii the borders of the United
States, Gen. Pasco Villa, the Rebel ^
Commander of this city, today sent j Vt n ry D Rack ley
more* troops, in an attempt to inter- J Olive Lester,
cept them. j Mrs. John Roe. . .
The generals are led ibjr>'General j Eliza Hawkins. .
Charlotte English.
Mary L. Williams.
Miss Margarot Jones. . . .
■Miss Clarice Waterman. .
Master Ralph Pike . . .
Miss Eleanor Hopkins . . .
Mrs. VanVaulkenborg .
Miss Minnie Weldon. .
MJss Ethel Roll berg ....
Miss Fannie Mae Hall .
Colored Division.
Lillie Smith
Georgia McLeod
hie to do this, but exercising rare | Wf
presence of mind and nerve, ne ru
reached over the wheels and grabbed (tj,
the chlhl In Ilfs arms as the wagon | 0! ,
passed him. In all probability tho
child would havo been thrown frc M
the wagon and killed had not MT
Perry been so quick In saving it.
Both were thrown to tha ground
but neither was injured.
Friends will be sorry to learn that
.Mr. Reagon Is very sevcVely bruised
165 750 ' from his fall.
L925 '
I 2,825
7 5,4 00
172.875 I
5,750
166,250 |
361.550 j
278,257
102.550 !
WILSON UFAD
mallr developed for the eane Juice census which was taken this yRar.li^p 0 |,y at nnj , time the people rail |h believed they are headed fr Ojln-
whlch he has eaten regularly since [and the appropriations which liav
ho came to Thomas county, and to been made for that purpose,
this delicious South Georgia product! Thomas county gets 122.403.38.
ho attributes his longevity. He ire- as Its share. The share of other
qtteully 1 tuTgs a dime and Imnred- neighboring counties is: Lowndes,
lately purchases o nlrkie box of *24,599.20: llrooks. *20,842.75:
irackors and has made special ar- Colquitt. *17,885.14: Decatur, *25,-
rangements with ono of the grocers 873.54; Ntitehell, *23,CIS.50; Worth,
for a nickel’s worth of syrnp In ex- *20.177.05; Dougherty, *13,108.18;
Ira large quantities, whenever he Grady, *18.924.90; Wqre, *11.-
»»n get tho money . i 697.30: Tift, *9.823.83: Rerrlen,
Tho old man says ho hopes to llvs *21,359.46: Torrell. *17,393.79:
a long time yet, but doesn’t think Miller, *7,392.44: Early. * 15,888.04.
tkat life would bo really worth whlls Thomasviiie gets a little more than
it he didn’t have syrup and turpen-.last year, but the difference Is but
tine.
DMZ IS fiBl
slight, owing to tho fact that the
]increase In tho local census did not
I overbalance the difference In the ap-
! portlonment per child this year.
I The figures for the various towns
1 in as follows:
Pupils.
Adel 488 (
Adarln 222
Amerlrus .... 2,394
FORMER PRESIDENT WHO WAS
RETIRED HAS BEEN TRANS.
FBRItKD TO THF, ACTIVE LIST.lilackshear .
AGAIN. Blakely. . .
Mexico City, Dec. 3.—The Mexl- • Bluffton. . .
•an Government’s War Department j Boston. . .
today published an order transfer-1 ilowersvllle .
ring, Gon. Porfirlo Diaz, the former Canon. . .
President, from tho retired to tho Cedar Grove,
active list. The order was dated Clarkston. . .
September twentieth. Cochran. . ,
.cola Fountain.
Lilly May Thomas
If. J. Strlngfleld.
R<HIRERS CUT OFF ALL COM-
MUNIOATION WITH DUDLEY
AND GET FOUR HUNDRED DOL
LARS—OVERLOOKED ONE PRI
VATE TELEPHONE.
Illy Associated Press.)
1 aga, on the border, and it is bo-
| lleved they will cross tho Rio Grnnde
.to Presidio. At Presidio they nre
| expected to be arrested by United i
States immigration authorities. j
With the deserting genernls arc I
mnny subordinate officers, about two
thousand regular Federal troops, and |
more than one thousand residents |
of Chihuahua City, who fled rnther ;
than face the threatened attack by j
tho Rebels.
Generals Orozco and General .4al- j
azar, nre said to be with tne Fed-!
erals who are fleeing toward the HAH INTIIODUUEI)
border. Both of these officers are j FOK
under indktment at El Paso, for
violating the neutrality laws. Gen.
Salazar Is ont on bond, but Gen.
Orozco has nevar been arrested.
Gen. Villa has llttlo hope thnt htl
men will he able to overtake the
Federals. who now have several
days’ atari in their flight.
FIRST DILI,
ENNY POSTAGE—THOM-
ASVILLK PUBLIC* BUILDING IN-
CLI'DED IN APPROPRIATIONS.
Dudley, G»., Dec. 2.—A band of men will be able to overtake the I , hill Introduced by Judge
daring robbers isBt night looted a Federals. who now have several *" h'",hJ ^ B ws"it«mi
bank and several stores here, after days’ start in their flight. j ° . “ J* le ?°
, ,, , . terday announced. Thomasviiie is
m £«r >hS "‘ v -rr• „iht
One private telephone line wa.| of ThT^rF^e '2UIX mg^Th^'Is method
overlooked by the robbers and the j,he northern part of Mexico, and ; ad *’ ted> mon llelnk appropriated
this one‘the continued victories of the Hob-1 )t needed in thl) construction.
nows was sent out
line this morning.
KMxvtTmasi
Your Friends Know
it is just as important to use good
stationery 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*106
Thomuville, Georgia.
Fine
Candies
(’olumbus. . . . 5,346
Commerce . . . 552
Conyers. . .
Cordele. . .
Covington. .
Dawson . . .
I Decatur . . .
j Dexter. .
j Doerun . . ,
I Douglas . .
Dublin
East Point . .
Fairfax. . .
Fitzgerald. .
Flintstone. .
Gainesville. .
Glen vllle. .
Griffin. . .
Hartwell . .
u awkin8ville
Hazlehurst .
Hogansville.
Inman. . .
Jesup . . .
Kirkwood.. .
LaFayette. .
!-aGrange . .
Lawrenceville
Lumber City
Madison.
Marietta. .
Martin.. ..
Menlo. . .
Moultrie.. ..
Nelson. . .
Newman . .
Nichols ....
Ooilla. . .
Pearson. . .
Plnehurst
Pineview .... 237
Rome 3,456
Roswell 284
Royston 409
St. Marys 207
Stone Mountain . 272
Tifton 615
Thomasviiie . . 1.828
Tootfoa 823
WaycroM . . . . 2,987
West Point. ... 778
Willachoochee. . 180
Winder 764
Buford * 567
Cad well 63
CojmelU 406
Dallash 395
449
1.382
692
895
82«
160
272
916
1.718
I.OSO
99
1.49S
1,860
233
1,934
371
460
.2,233
4 52
355
591
1,4 57
201
280
1,056
185
1,593
328
600
178
, . 1 2 4
lels is pointed out here by officials to-
I day as the events to which President.; Washington, D. C., Dee. 2.—The
Wilson referred to in his message j recommendation of Mrs. S. A. Ro«l-
16,946.82 yeeterday, when he declared that |denbery of ThoinnsvUle as postmas-
1,749.84 ! Huerta’s power is crumbling. Jter has been sent to the PostofFlce
1.423.33 ' There were no now developments; Department, with the co-operation of
4,380.94 j here diplomatically. ; th « Georgia senators, and all that
2,193.64; remains now Is the resignation of
2,837.1 5! I Fred IMsnmke, the incumbent. Re-
2,590.40 ■ immi mm n . ... presentafive Park iias heard that h
507.20! I ITT I I DR M ! win resign January I, though hi
862.24 ( I 11 III* hill HI ; commission does not expire untl
2,903.72
5,116.06
3,123.60
313.83
4.74 8.66
171.18
5,896.2ft
738.61
6,130.78
1 762.52
2.352.14
1.252.15
1,287.02
396.25
1,4 J 0.65
I, i 8 5.5 8
1,458.20
7,078.61
1,432.84
1,125.35
62,100 ,
22,4 25 j VERY SHOUT ADDRESS DEALING
318.750 | m ri.Kl M lALLV WITH MANY
177.275, QUESTIONS—WILL MAKE AN-
24 . i 5ft ! < iTIIElt TALK LATKK.
67.575 1 Washington, Dec. 2. — President
105,875 | Wilson today read hie first an
194,400 • message to Congress at a Joint
57,800 sion of the House and rfenate. It
458,200 one of the briefest Presidential doeu-
25,325 j meats ever brought to the consid
jeration of Congress .
The Mexican situation was die-
missed with a brief comment. The
message declared that it was the be
lief of the Administration that the
Huerta government was slowly crum
bling.
No program for trust legislation
was presented further than to men
tion the desirability of an early
amendment to the Sherman law.
President Wilson later will address
special messages to Congress dealing
with that subject. The building of
the Alaskan railways was endorsed,
and the need for concentration by
the Senate, on the pending curren
cy bill was urged. The necessity for
rural credit legislation was stressed.
Self-government for Porto Hi *o, Ha
waii, und the ultimate iml mi leave
of the Philippines was mentiored.
President W’ilson presented the
suggestion that legislation e en
a< ted promptly, pro / Jin;* <i pii-
mary elections throughout tie* o in-
try.
President Heartily Applauded. .
The galleries were packed with a
biilliant company of officials and
their families, who greeted the Pres
ident when he entered the house to
read his message. As the President
arose, a deafening applause swept
the chamber.
The solemn quiet which attend
ed the reading of the message was
broken by a general applause when
ho read his views on the Mexican
and movent y-flve passengers
marooned all night. Tho rea^
were unable to help them im
larknees. but boats were put
this morning, took them from
nrs and carried them to Mar
lin. The train was two miles from
land In any direction.
The Brazos river is now ten miles
wide at several points near Waco,
and several thousand people were
driven from thoir residences in the
poor quarter of the city.
The hero of tV flood at Waco, is
i Mexican prisoner, who was'taken
from Jail to rescue two men who
vM*r** marooned, and in immediate
1 danger of sure death.
~The Texas floods began to recede
- late th ! s afternoon, the rainfall di
minishing. At noon, boatmen had
, rescued the women and childrea
' who were marooned on a train near
I Marlin, and were returning for the
| men passenger?.
rest of the Brazas flood, at
as passed flu ring the night.
Til HUE NEGROES HELD BECAUSE
OF SHOOTING, AND AHMED
MOB MAY ATTACK GUARDING
MILITIA.
Barnwell. S. C., Dee. 4.—This towa
is in ft state of wild excitement to
day. with several companies of mil
itiamen guarding three nefgroes,
who were arrested in connection with
the shooting to death last night of
Peyton Best, a prominent mer-
ehant of this city, who was killed on
one of the main streets of the city.
*hrents of lynching are freely
made, but it is believed that the
troops will be able to prevent such
oecurrance.
Rest was killed in the streets by
a negro, who was in a crowd at the
time. Scott Mattlson. one of the
three now under arrest, is charged
ith firing the shot, while the other
vo are held as accessories.
situation. Another outburst of ap
plause greeted the President’s de
claration that the anti-trust law
should -be strengthened and there
even mere cheerir., when he
read the declaration tnat he was in
favor of the direct nomination of
Residential candidates.
WEATHER
1.87
4,618.89
64 6.68
May 24til
Judge Park has not yet settled
tho Huinbridge pnstoffice rase, but
will probably visit that town during
the Christmas holidays.
Judge Pari- spent a busy day yes
* terday, one of his activities being tin
.. j introduction of his first bill in Con-
HALF INCH REGISTERED AT Tllls wa „ a demand for Pen-
' n . v postage on drop letters. The bill
provides that only one cent an
ounce be charged on first class inat-
'tor which is directed to a point in
November was warm and then| lbo rat **us of the postoffice in which
., n<1 v r.„ ..... online »o I 'he matter Is mailed. This includes
,hi V,i,or. c'r .l!,' territory rovrred by rural do-
In this city, me hixheat tempera-j l,ver > r ro ""‘ s from ,!l '’ of nri -
tare was on the twenty-first Alien j* ,n ‘
it rose to seventy-nine degrees, and Jiut"e Pant 1- a\v.c. preparing
tin* lowest, on the eleventh, when it I the charges which are to bo
tropped four degrees below the t filed against Bartow Powell, colored,
freezing point. On the ’ ' *’ *“ “* 1
thirteenth I w ho is In ehargo of the impre
there was a range of thirty six de
grees between the lowest and the
highest. The absolute maximum
for nine year? Is 86. and the mini
mum 25. The mean for the month
I was sixty, as against a normal of
| fifty-eight and five-tenths.
There was a haif inch of rainfall
751.29 during the entire month, nearly all
10,955.52 ' of w hich fell on the eighth. The
900^281 normal rainfall for November i*
1,296.53 2*64 inches, and that of November
last year was 3.79.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was from the East, with a to
tal movement of 3307 miles and an
average velocity of 4.6 miles ^er
hour. It winded twenty miles per
hour, on the eighth from the North
west, the highest of the month.
There were sixteen clear days,
five partly cloudy, and nine cloudy
and rain fell on two days. There
was a lunar phenomenon on the
27th, heavy frost on the 13th. and
killing frosta on the 11th and 12th.
The total sunshine hours, were
226.6, .which U a percentage of 71
oat of a possible hundred* and de
monstrates ss all other months have
been doing this year, that this Is
“ ^ ‘ 1 of sunshine
3,3 47.52
586.45
5.04 9.81 ,
1.036.59 j
1,902.00 !
564.26
593.08
656.19
862.24
1,632.55
.1,704.70
2,608.91
9.468.79
2,453.58
570.60
2,421.88
1,797.39
199.71
1.287.02
1,252.15
1.496.24
1.179.24
779.82
142,65
1,077.80
2,StO,t?
ment work of the government
Flint river. The government has
spent $333,000 on this river since
IS7 4, and it is claimed that the Im
provements resulting are apparently
not as great in proportion as the ex
penditures. There is no charge,
however, of ir-e-ularlties in Pow
ell’s accounts
The specific cha.ge against Powell,
however, is that he pleaded guilty in
the city court of Albany to the in
dictment of holding r.p at the point of
a pistol the occupants of two auto
mobiles. Powell has been connect
ed with the work on the Flint river
for twenty years, having been in
charge of the work since his white
predecessor died about twelve years
ago.
Judge Park expects to introduce
soon a bill providing for a prelimi
nary survey of Flint river, between
Albany and Balnbr!d?e, with the
Idea of deepening the channel for
the passage of larger boats. Re
presentative Adamson, who has re
cently examined the stream, says
only the removal of a few big rocks
and making a short cut or two sre
necessary to provide for passage of
rnneh larger vessels than now make
The wsy Is now dear
r 7Be Home of
Hart SchafPner
& Marx
The world is full of cheap clothes;
and so long as there are plenty
of men willing to pay real money for|them, the
crop will continue tojbe large.
Look at our Hurt Schaffner &|Marx suits and
overcoats at $25; if you think $12.50 or $15 is
all you can afford, pay the price of two suitsiat
one time—$25—and get more real value than
the two cheap suits would give.
w.
•cU
have clothes list
fromC$!8 to $50.
Louis Steyerman,
The Sh«p «l Quality. Onjthe Corner.