IWV'AeJii'
VOL XXII Cents a Monta.
CONCOHD.N. G, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1911V
Sinfl Copy,
'NO. 109;
THIRD RAILROAD PURCHASED
BT THE VO&rOLS SOUTHER.
Latest Acquisition U th Asheboro
Aid Atarim BtllnU Fro the
Fag. - - " -
Saturday th Raleigh News and
Observer announced that the Norfolk
Southern Railway had parehawd the
Raleigh and Soutbport Railway and
the Durham and Charlotte Railway
and would at one proceed to eonneet
tb capital of the State with the pros
perous town of Concord. :
In Sunday's paper" the announce
ment is made npoa authority -that the
Norfolk Southern has also purchased
from the . Pages the .Asheboro and
Aberdeeea Railroad. This will give
the Norfolk Southern 695 miles of
railroad in North Carolina, and when
they eonneet np the properties they
have bought they will have 800 miles
in this State alone. They have 104
miles in Virginia.
The natural question thst e .""
- body is asking, says the News and
Observer, is why' the Norfolk South
ern Railroad should buy the Aber
deen and "Asheboro. In getting from
Raleigh to Coneord and - Charlotte
they do not need it at all for they
can build from Raleigh to Charlotte
by building a line from Funnay
Springs to Colon, they could use the
Durham and charlotte to Troy or lit.
Gilead, and will have therefore to
bnild only from Troy or Mt. Gilead
to Concord.;. Therefore the purchase
of the Aberdeen an! Asheboro Rail
road must be regarded as having no
direct connection with the line which
the Norfolk Southern! announced it
is coins- to build from Raleurh to Con
cord. Then why did they buy it t
The road as now conducted, runs
in connection with the Southern road
which has a branch line from High
. Point down to Asheboro.. The South'
em and .the Asheboro and Aberdeen
' have a working arrangement by which
' the same crew runs through from
High Point to Aberdeen. Now the
Norfolk Southern has to use at all
for the. Aberdeen and Asheboro Rail
road ,nnlces( and here is the big
' story that, the people are - talking
about) unless it is their purpose to
build from Asheboro to High Point
on to Winston-Salem with a possible
then girea direct jjoe to Troy, to
ward Charlotte. Then from Troy te
Coneord and Charlotte there most
be new extension. ' For the atiliia-
tioa of the Ashebore ft Aberdeen for
the western outlet, there most be an
extension to High Point and Win
ston Salem from Asheboro and then
linking op with the Elkin Alle
ghany that the Norfolk Southern
now controls most probably through
the interests of John A. Mills. -
Stokes Case Bendy For Trial
New York, Nor. 20. Lillian Gra
ham and Ethel Conrad, the "show
girls," who are charged with attempt
ing to mnrder W. E. D. Stokes, the
millionaire owner of the Anson is Ho
tel, will be placed on trial this week
the criminal branch of the Su
preme Court The ease already has
claimed widespread attention and the
trial doubtless will be followed with
mnch interest. The shooting of Stokes
occurred on June 6 last, in the rooms
occupied by the two young women
in an uptown apartment house. , The
millionaire was shot three times and
as a result was confined in a hospital
for several weeks. The accused girls
declared at the time that Stokes was
endeavoring to recover a number of
letters he had written to Hiss Gra
ham and that the shooting followed
hi attempt to take them by force.
Stokes, on the other hand, maintain
ed that Miss Graham and her friend
endeavored to make bim the victim
of a blackmail plot and that he was
deliberately shot when he refute, to
sign a cheek for 125,000.
rnn . -'lfna. fnm AahehorW 1J Hierh
Poinfc?aridgt MgVfreigiit frol the
start and when they get to 4 High
Point the tremendous freight busi
ness of Winston-Salem will be so in
viting that it u probably already in
their-plans.
Soma' Talk aa to Route; Raleigh on to
,'. Charlotte.
The question of the exact route of
the linking up of the Norfolk South
ern's new purchases so as to make
the link from Raleigh to Charlotte is
being discussed in many quarters,
- Parties conversant with the eondi
'tiops to.be met say that it is their
opinion that the start from' Raleigh
on to Charlotlte will be over the Ral
eigh and Soutbport Railroad as far
as either Varina or Fnquay Springs,
Wake county, "and that from one of
these points a short line will be built
to the Colon and Charlotte Railroad.
Then the "route would be over the
Durham and Charlotte to either Troy
- in- upper Montgomery county, or Mt,
Gilead in lower Montgomery county.
If to Troy the next point would be
: to build to Albemarle in Stanly coun
ty, thence build to Mount Pleasant
in Cabarrus, thence build to Concord,
and to Charlotte. It is said by some
that it will be very expensive to bnild
over this route from Troy, that the
. Southern Railroad once figured on
', line from Coneord to Troy but were
" kept back by the cost as to grades.
If this is so. then it might be that
from Mt.. Gilead at ibe end of the
1 Durham and Charlotte Railroad the
' line would be extended to- Concord
."- and thence 'to Charlotte.
x WHAT TEE DEAL MEANS.
Case of Railroad Easing,
Spencer, Nov- 18. An interesting
ease of "railroad baring" came up
for a bearing before Justice W. L.
Ray in Spencer tonight. Henry Wat
son, an employ oi the "Southern Rail
way in Spencer, being charged with
assaulting H. A- Bowers, fellow em
ploye. ' W. J. Burton and four other
workmen were also charged with hold
ing Bowers while Watson did the
"paddling." A large paddle made of
a five-inch board one-half-inch thick
and about four feet long was exhibit
ed in the court and aottracted mucn
attention. ' It has been a custom to
initiate" new employes it the shops
for a number of Tears and it is eon-
branch to , G-MbNW'5 yiUt6nded
WATT PEACE BOND
FOB FOLICEMAH BIAS WEIL.
Hearing Before Police Jostle This
Xoroinj. Testimony of too Wit
nesses. Dedsioa of Police JusUc
tssci ied
Reeorder Puryear held a busy ses
sion of court this morning. 'There
were five eases of minor importance
disposed of before the Braswell case
waa called. In this ease Mr. V. 11.
Watkins asked thst" the officer be
placed under a peace bond. Mr. W.
G. Means appeared for the policeman
and Mr. H. 8. Williams for Mr. Wat
kins. . Mr. Watkins was the first wit
ness. He testified that on or about
the 10th of October the officer threat
ened to kill him, saying to bim in
front of the Cabarrus Drug Company,
"If you open your mouth yon d
grayheaded 111 kill
you."
The witness testified further that
he was with Mr. Charles Widenhouse
on the' night of November 6th and
that they were on the sidewalk near
his borne when Policeman Braswell
came up to them and told him that
he had one of his fits and had just
as soon be dead as alive and that
when he got ready to kill him he was
going to tell him about it and then
do it. The witness said that the offi
eer'tben cursed the preachers and
churches of the city and said that he
was through with them and never ex
pected to pay another cent to them
The witness was cross examined by
Mr. Means and questioned as to Mr.
Braswell, as to language used and as
to an affidavit by which was
said to have been made by the wit
ness a wife." There was an objection
to "this part of the evidence and the
eourt sustained the objection.
Mr. Charles Widenhouse was then
called to the stand. He said that he
was In eompany with Mr. Watkins on
the night of November 6th and they
met Mr. Braswell near Mr. Watkins'
house. The witness repeated that
part of the officer's conversation in
regard to what Mr. Braswell said
as ot the churches and the preachers
here. He said that the policeman
said: "I can sec why you have got
it in for me bnt I can't see why Wat
kins has.". The witness also testified
friendlv manner. Justice Rav ad-
mohfehen the core or more in court
not to put sue the habit when objec
tion is raised. The trial attracted
an immense crowd. A small fine war.
placed on the defendants.
TEE CHARGES ASADT8T -'
F0LIC13CAH BRASWELL.
Democrat States ' Wy Petitioners
Hare Refrained Frest Mint rrth
ec Charges Acalaat Him.
Editor Tribnae: '
In your issue ot the 15th inst, I
notiee an item "in -which yen make
the following statement: "No furth
er charges have been filed against
Policeman Braswell and it is exeeed-
ingly probable that ibe whole matter
will be dropped."
Now, aa a petitioner, I beg to state
Thy we have refrabied from filing
further charges. We- came before
the board of eity Aldermen with a
petition from two hundred tax pay
ers of Forest Hill neighbors and
kinsmen of Mr. Braswell, asking' that
they would not rs-appoint Mr. Bras
well to the polio force.
The result waa thajt w were denied
a hearing on our petition, notwith
standing, the constitutional rights
that every man has ,4o be heard who
has a grievance,' and Mr. Braswell
was elected over purrprotest. ' '
We have also becsf subjected to in
dignities and ins-aits with threat and
intimidations that Would remind one
more of the day of the dark ages
than that of a freedom of a civilized
nation where all eitisens are suppos
ed to be equal before a eourt of just
ice. To this late day our petition has
never been heard before the Honora
ble Board of Aldermen. Then why
prefer other charges under such con
ditions f , T
If the court of inquiry could "be in
duced to consider t' other charges
against Mr. Braswell they may find
something worth while by referring
to the records of the city police eourt
where he stands indicted on at least
two charges. '."DEMOCRAT."
Concord, N. C-i Nov. 20, 1911.
A CABARRUS XHTEBTIOsT.
FEB50IAL MXHTX0V.
Mr. Joan W. Oarriksr Receives Most Bom f the People Her And Elssv
Eaeoonfflnc Reports From His! wher Woe Com And Oo.
Invention for Leadini and Unload-1 Mr. E. L. Efird spent yesterday in
Good Roads Oonfress in Richmond.
Richmond. Vs.. Nor. 19. A State
wide campaign for. correlated sys
tems of "good roads will be formal
ly launched her tomorrow win the
assembling of the first American
Good Roads Congress nnder the au
spices of the National Association for
Highway Improvement. Good roads
organizations from Maine to Oregon
have sent delegates.
Southern State especially are
showing marked interest in the pro
paganda and are sending the largest
delegations. One tag : delegation
widen started from Pinehurst, N. C,
in automobiles, stuck in the mud st
Henderson, N." C. The automibiles
were abandoned Ho the mire while the
delegates took trains for Richmond
to work for good toads with renewed
vigor. ... - - - r v -. "
Steel Investigation Resumed.
. Washingon, D. G, Nor. 20. The
select committee of the House of Rep
resentatives that is investigating the
United States Steel Corporation re
sumed its sessions in the capital to
day. It is expected the first inquiry
will e directed toward the ore sup
ply ot the United States, of whieb it
is alleged the Steel Corporation vir
tually lias had a monopoly, and the
rates charged for the transportation
of ore by, the steel trust roads in
mnnesoia. n uii mo eomnuuve uoa
not made its list of prospective wit
nesses, it bss been understood for
some time that Andrew Carnegie, J,
Pierpont Morgan and several other
of .the most important men in the
financial world will be summoned to
testify. " '. . ' ' V:
' Soma Conference Facts.
' Members of the Western North
Carolina Conference, 90,171 ; a gain
of over 2,900 this year.
' Infants baptised 1393: adults
baptised. 2,912. - ; i
. Number of Epworfh League mem-
I OVQ1. D .1 1 1 k--l
...u ", h,"J'"."" Contributed .for mission. $43
i 4 i5 ia of $1,000; raised for sup-
port of preachers, f 1YV)U3.
Value of houses of worship. $1,-
92429.53; value of colleges, $1,115,-
7lo ; 3J, protestors; 1,44 students.
The asaesment for foreign missions
is $18,300 and for domestic missions
is $24,700 for next year; for Confer
ence missioinsry secretary, $1230,
Norfolk Southern Will Eventually
Build to Connect With Norfolk ft
Western. . '
Raleigh, Nov. 19. In the absence
. of positive statement' of purpose by
the Norfolk Southern Railroad Com
pany officials as to their plans in the
purchase of the Raleigh Soutbport,
Durham eV Charlotte and the Ashe
boro ft Aberdeen raidroads, there is
s'-settled conviction among the well
informed hwre that the plans not only
include the establishment ot 'through
of a lin westward, vis H
. and Winston-Salem, to ultimately in
clude the Elkin ft Alleghany, which
. is building now to Sparta nnder the
.. direction of President John ,A Mills
of the Raleigh' ft SoutlipOrt, and has
; plans to push on westward across the
. Virginia line to connect with the Nor-
folk ft Western for coal carrying and
' other heavy freight-hauling purposes.
For the ' Raleigh-Charlotte line
ther remains to be constructed new
lines from Fnquay Springs to Colon
That he would rather be a drunk
ard and go to judgment than a slan
derer of another waa the remarkably
to' connect the Raleigh ft Southport forceful utterance of Bishop Hoss at
wun the Durham c loanotte, wmenia recant eonirnce. . .
to. v
Mr. John W. Carriker, of Carrik
er's, who has invented a swinging
erane for loading and unloading, and
who, aa stated in this paper some
days ago, forwarded a working mod
el of his invention to a patent attor
ney in Washington, last week received
from the attorney a most encourag
ing letter, and naturally Mr. Carriker
feels mighty good about it. The at
torney, Mr. Franklin H. Hough,
writes that he has thoroughly exam
ined the records of the Patent Office
and finds thst no patent has ever
been issued showing the construction
of the model sent by Mr. Carriker,
and says the model certainly contains
novelty of a patentable nature.
Mr. Carriker s invention is veiy
ingenious and destined, no doubt, to
become a most useful one. It n a
swinging erane adapted for loading
and unloading shine, ears, removing
goods to or from buildings, snd
hoisting and transferring commodi
ties from place to place with the
greatest dispatch and with a compar
ative minimum of cost.
The invention, which one only
needs to see to appreciate its value,
comprises a derrick or crane adapted
for hoisting. This is moved by gran
ty on a swinging beam, the inclina
tion of the latter being regulated by
windlass and cable.
Mr. Carriker on Saturday filled out
and forwarded to Washington all the
necessary papers in the case, and ex
pects soon to receive notice that a
patent has been issued him. He has
already received a tentative offer of
a large sum for his invention.
Advertised Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the post-
office at Concord for ' week ending
November 20, 1911s
, Meni
L B. Burket, Luther Burket, Dan
iel Burket, Will Berry, W. Crump,
Gladis Evry, S. Grsy, Vester Gate
way, R. S. Hall, Rev. A. Hanna, W.
C. Hnrv Wnltpr TTonnii (9l- James
thaiytha, jftC lisatsiVthatiifc,4Rwfc I TiHlm HdWry)W JsVHotiker, A.
well) cursed on the streets and that
lie was a drinking man and fighting
man and that it. was nobody's busi
ness. ' The witness was not cross examin
ed. Rev. W. L Hutchins was called to
the stand. Mr. Hutchins testified in
part that he met Braswell on the
streets on the morning of November
7th and that the officer told him that
he could not sleep and that be got
tip and met Widenhouse and Watkins
and be told me of some of the things
that were said in the conversation
and said that if this kind of thing
keeps up somebody will be hurt. Mr.
Hutchins was not cross examined.
Mr. Robert Blackwelder was the
next witness. He sail: "I was talk
ing to Mr. Braswell on Monday night
before the election of police officers
and he told me to tell Mr. Watkins
to come down prepared as he was
going to give bim the d whipping
be ever earned.
Mr. Means asked the witness if Mr.
Watkins did not ask him to sign an
affidavit setting forth that Braswell
used loud snd profane language that
could be heard a block away. '
Mr. Blackwelder replied that he
did and that he refused to sign it,
adding that he heard the officer curse
but not in 'a loud manner,
The defendant offered no testi
mony.
Police Justice Puryear stated after
the arguments by attorneys had been
concluded that he would reserve his
decision.
The verdict will hardly be given
until Thursday as Mr. Means, coun
sel for the defendant, will be sway
attending Rowan superior eourt until
that time. -
Johnson, Frank Jarvis, Rev. S. Jones,
H. A. Kluttz, Wade Love, Rev.vD. H.
Linn, Jno. Peetery, V. R. Parker (2),
Thomas Parker, Ellis Smoot, Char
lie Scares, L. B. Rinehardt, William
Reed, Gary. Robinson, C. E. Robert
son, Ellis Spry, J. C. Troutman.
Women.
Allie Bost, Mrs. Edith Carpenter,
Mrs. Sarah Coble, Mary Dolham,
Mrs. Ollie Eddleman, Mrs. Lula Huff
man, Mr. and Mrs. Leona Leazer
(special delivery), Mrs. Jennie Mil
ler, Mrs. Dolph Miller, Mrs. Sarah
Peterson,, Margaret A. Patterson,
Mrs. Laura Pope, Esther Sumber,
Ralis Southern, Emma Sehenk, Susan
Thorn, Mrs. Nancy Williams.
When calling for the above please
say "Advertised."
M. L. BUCHANAN,
Postmaster.
Weekly Report of Concord Public
Library.
Books taken out by adults.... 131
Books taken out by children. ... 52
Total : 183
Books presented 9
No. borrowers added 12
- Senator F. M. Simmons has sent
Proceedings in Statuary Hall, the
Senate and House of Representatives
Upon the Unveiling, Reception and
Acceptance of the Statues of Hon.
John C. Calhoun, and Gov. Frances
H. Pierpont, Memorial Addresses on
the Life and Character of David A
De Armond, Messages and Documents
1910, 2 vols., and quite a handsome
map ot the United States.
MRS. J. D, LENTZ,
" Librarian.
The New Pastor of Central Church.
- Rev. J. H. West, the new pastor
of Central Methodist church, occu
pied the pulpit of his church yester
day morning and evening. ' The de
votional exercises were conducted by
Rev. Plato Durham, the retiring pas
tor, who introduced Mr. West and
his congregation to each other in
terms most complimentary to both
A large audience greeted Mr. West
at the morning service, and all who
beard his sermon wet mnen ptessea
with it. His pulpit manner and de
livery were roost pleasing, and his
sermon was the plain, simple gospel
told in a way that interested and held
his hearers. Mr. West has served
his fourth four-year term as pastor,
and few pastors have made such a
record as that. He left last night
for Wadeshoro, and expects to return
to Concord next Friday afternoon
with his family, consisting of his wife
and young daughter. Concord will
gladly welcome them.
Charlotte.
Mrs. E. J. Braswell is visiting rel
atives m Charlotte.
Miss Ashlyn Lowe is visiting rel
ative in Fort Mill, S. C.
Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier is visiting
relatives in Huntersville.
Mr. Ed. Lady, of Salisbury, is a
visitor in the eity today.
Mr. M. Cannon, of Albemarle, was
a loQcord visitor yesterday.
Mr. T. J. White is spending the
dsy in Charlotte on business.
Mr. J. Locke Erwin has gone to
Greensboro on a short business trip.
Rev. L. D. Miller returned Satur
day from a week 'a visit to Hickory.
Mr. T. D. Maness has gone to Sal
isbury to attend Rowan superior
court.
Miss Ila Thompson, of Salisbury,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Jones
Yorke.
Mr. F. C. Odell, of Greensboro,
spent Sunday here with his father,
Mr. W. R. Odell.
Mr. A. N. Hay, of Greeensboro,
spent yesterday in the city, the guest
of Mr. J. W. Kirae.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Durham, of
Bessemer City, spent yesterday in
the eity with Mrs. Durham's mother,
Mrs. J. M. Odell.
Mrs. Plato Durham is visiting
friends in Charlotte. Mrs. Durham
will go. from Charlotte to her n
home in Winston-Salem.
' Miss Annie Kime, ot Mraham, is
visiting her brother, Mr. John Kime.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cannon and
Mrs. J.- W. Cannon, Jr., have re
turned froni Winston-Salem, where
they have been visiting Mrs. J. B.
Douglass.
William -H.' Dockery succeeds bis
lamented father,. Col. Henry C. Dock
ery, as editor of the Rockingham
Post. -f - V" ! .
ABOUT THE VEW DEPOT. '
Concord's Paeaeusr BUsisa te B
Erected a Seear as U Material
Can Be AawasshM Eer. -Mayor
Wagoner received the fol
lowing Utter from General Superin
tendent Fomere, of the SoAbera
Railway, which will be food news to
every citizen of Coneord: .
Hon. C. B. Wagoner, Mayor, -
Concord, North Carolina.
My Dear Sir: Wfth reference to
our conferences concerning passenger
station facilities at Coneord
We have arranged to begin, as soon
ss the material can be seembled at
Coneord, the construction of a brick
passenger station along lines of ac
comodation, as discussed between us.
Tours, very truly,
' W. N. FORACRE,
General Superintendent.
Charlotte, N. C, November 18, 191L
Mr. J. S. Lemmonds, euperinten
dent of construction, and Superin
tendent H. L. Foreacre, of the South
ern Railway, are here today, to re
ceive bids for grading for the new
d pot. Several contractors have
placed their bids and the work will
begin at once. The new station will
be located a short distance below the
present one. Mr. John M. Porter, a
contractor of Charlotte, is here with
the party.
Death of Mr. John achllemaan.
A letter from New York to Mr. T.
L. Bost received few. days'" ago
brought the newa of the death ot
Mr. John Sehliemann, of that eity,
which occurred last week. Mr. Sehlie
mann is well known by a large num
ber of our people as he haa been com
ing to Cabarrus with Mr. v James
Sbevlin for the past 25 years or more
to hunt. He waa much liked by nil
who knew him and scores of people
in this county will regret to learn oi
his death; ; : ,
Use our Penny Column It Pays.
Notice.
. . . -
Delegates going to the 4 Woman s
Home and Foreign Missionary'' con
vention, which meets at Frieden's
church, two miles from Gibsonville,
on the 25th of November, will plesse
notify Mrs. C. L. Sockwell, Gibson
ville. R. F. D. as soon as possible.
MISS ARIA RODGERS.
Secretary.
Land posters for sale at The Times-
Tribune' office, 10 cents a dozen.
STREET OAR OFFICIALS SERE.
Extension of Lin to Be Mads as Soon
as Rails, Which Have Been Order
ed, Arrive.
Mr. Rents, Mr. Downum and Mr.
Roberta, of Pittshunr: Pa-- Mr. Li H.
Hole and J. P. Clarke,' ot New York,
Mr. L. H. Clement,' T. J. Jerome, T.
H. Vanderford and W. F. McCanless,
ot Salisbnry.'and J. II. Andrews and
J. H. Beitzel, ot Greensboro, are here
today looking over the street car sit
uation, - All of these gentlemen are
stockholders in the eompany and are
here inspecting the lines. . The offi.
eials announce that the rails and ma
terials for completing the mile and
a half that is required to meet the
conditions of the franchise have been
ordered and that the work will be
gin aa soon -ss tbey arrive. ' ''
The 'officials fcsve not yet de'ter
mined where ibe new lines will be
Snt down other than they will go
own South Union street. Surveys of
several different Von tea iave been
completed and a - definite route will
likely be adopted within a few days.
Woman's Exchange in Connection
With the library.
Beginning Monday, November 20th
the Library Association! will open a
Woman s Exchange , in connection
with the Library. ;-.k- - -.
- The membership certificate is $1.00
per year. This certificate entitles the
bokler to enter any number of articles
to be sold, 12 1-2 per cent, ot sale
price to go to, the Public Library.
Articles will be exhibited in a glass
esse and handled carefully. All kinds
of fancy work, Christmas gifts, etc,
wilt be received. " Certificates esn be
secured from Mrs. Lents at the Li
brary. For further- information
'phone Mrs. Zeb Moore, President of
the Library Association- . - r, ...
Meeetlnf of Railroad Committee
Tonight ,
A meeting of the committee ap
pointed to secure the railroad sub
scriptions will he held in Mr. Archie
Cannon's office, opposite St. Cloud
Hotel, tonight at 7 o'clock to take
definite and final action. If Ton
havn't signed op, see some member
of the committee at once.
Can't Trifle
With Nature
Sleeplessness, shaky nerves,
stomach trouble, weak heart, ,
headaches, etc, are effects
often caused by coffee and
tea drinking.
There can be no relief until
the cause if it he coffee or
tea U twaored. ' f
Then Nature wil repair the
damage; and the return to
health, can be hastened by
using well-boiled
POSTUM
the pur liquid food-drink
. containing the nourishing ele
ment of wheat, Including the
phosphate of potash (frown
la the train) which . Xatra
reauires in rebuilding body
and brain. - ' ! '. '
"ThtrVi Rtaion"
And it is explained in the
little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in packages.
Postum Cereal Co, Limited,
..... .Battl Creek) Mich.' i
. 1
llilren's
IS OUR SPECIALTY!
No two pairs of feet are exactly- alike nor do any two. ;
pairs develop alike. This explain why we carry so many
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
I- ' . "e
We want to give each pair of LITTLE FEET a Shoe;
so nearly made specially for them, that no. possible, harm' .
can come to the CHILD'S feet It means Styles, "vVidthaVr.
Lasts and Leathers in almost endless variety. ; .
The child whose feet we fit from babyhood to maturity, :
will have well-formed feet, such aa nature intended. ,
5bc; 7Sc,i$1.00 to $2.00.
BRING OR SEND THE CHILDREN
HERE TO BE FITTED.
,;L.:Pflr.::3.G'80a
".i r