North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XIII J B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher CONCORD, N. CSATUhDAY, MARCH 20, 1914 40 Cetita Month 4 Cents a Copy. TQRREON HAS HOT YET SURRENDERED TE1.EE rOUETHS Or GOMEZ P ALA CIO IK VILLA'S HAK08. Tier Wu Dssptrata Eaad to Hand rifhtinc in tha BtreeU All Kant On Acount of 0rwhelmln Nam bara it ia Btl'.eved That Villa Will Deal the Crashing Blow Before Night 8eTeial Important Federal - Officer! Slain. Villa Says He Ltnt No Offlcen of Note. iiews rosxoAST rot thx coxnra week Washington, Mareh 27. The week ill eee the close of the potieieal earn- pacna preceding the spring election in many cities throughout the roao try. Most interest centers in the rem. ptign of Chicago, where women are io vote in the aldermanle election for tbe Onrt time and where, more over, severs women are candidate for seats among the "city fathers. State central committees represent ing the two factions on the Repub- urno pnn.T in -eurska have been called to meet in Lincoln on Mondnv Leaders of the party believe that the simultaneous "inhering may possibly irau 10 an agreement and an amalga mation of the forces which separated in the president in I campaign two years ajfo. ueimx-rais III Minnesota u-ill mo..l Tuesday in a Slate delegate confer ence in St. Paul "to consider the wel- lare of the party and its orsaniu. tion.'' It is considered likely that the conference may select a candidate to opiwse Governor Eberhart at the election next fall. So far the onlv Democrat who has announced as a candidate for the head of the ticket i Daniel W. Lawler, of St. Paul. The APRIL THE EIGHTH IS THE DATE Gouies Palacio, -Mexico, March "J'S.--Although fully three quarter of tlu.s city is in control of Villa's constitu tionalists and the out some is no longer . in doubt, Ton-eon has not yet sur rendered. There was desperate, hand to hand fighting in the streets all night. The constitutionalists are so overwhelming in numbers and epii ment that it is believed the final ... I !, - LI f'll. . Ml 11. . ... ' " . eniBiung oiow oy Miia win conic oe- Lawler candidacy has not met with ;fore night fall. The losses on both enthusiastic' support from the rank sides are heavy. Villa pluics the' and tile of the party and it is be rebel dead in the Gomel Pulacio and lieved an opposition enndidate will be Toreon ampaijtns so far at t'iree selected at the St. Paul canference hundred and iifty and the federal dead, The first National Efficiency Expo at more than eight hundred. Several sition and Conference will open in important federal officers were slain. Xcw York i ity Saturday and continue 4Villa aays he lost no officer of note. ( for one week. The exhibits will show . Desperate Means to Save Torreou. (t lie increasing application of scion ' .'Mexico Tityj March 28. Huerta , tific methods to modern conditions, took Hexnerftt'e means in an endeavor and there will be assembled displays to save foreon from the rebels, when ' appliances, methods and products! FOR MASS MEETING OF PRO GRESSIVE DEMOCRATS. Formal Call Issued Today by Special Committee, With Clarence Foe as Coairmaa. Mr. Foe Oeta Another Letter From President Wilson, Say lag He Hopes North Carolina Will Endorse the New Jersey Primary Law. Raleigh, March 28. April the Sib is me aay announced lor the mass meeting of State Democrats here in a formal call issueod today bv spe-.-iil committee, Headed by Mr. Clarence 1'oe, chairman. The meeting will be ii eld in tbe afternoon and evening iu the city's auditorium. Chairman Poe is in receipt of another letter from President Wilson, endorsing the pres ent state wide primary system in New Jersey and expressing the hope that orth Carolina will enact a law along the same line. The indications are that one feature-of the mass meeting here will be to endorse tbe N'ew Jersv laws. CODDLE CREEK To Be Drained. Report of Board of Viewers Filed With the Clerk of Court The engineer, Mr. V. D. Alexander, he started 2500 conscripted soldiersjin e Meld of industrial, mechanical, a,Dd. uoard of viewers, Messrs. H. I fnn n.o kooiuro civ Tim men u-ere ' governmental, educational and Iiouhp. I onuin ana Llios. i. Allison, lmve rec- iiicked nr. in the street, uressed into'hoM efficiency. ommended that Coddle creek be drain --- ---.. -. - . . , mi. ,.- . ., i-j t i. -i:.: i ntted in arms and uniforms Mexican satiation and tiic."- iiicumiuiiij ir.un Us mru aboard the ' present status of the Monroe doctrine 81 ,lle c,crK 8 0,llce yesterday and is VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IS GIVEN THE PRESIDENT Nine of the 10 Tar Heel Congressmen Voted the President's Way Mr. Clark ia Criticised. Washington, March 27. S um,. mul ing a crisis in the Panama ft.'!.'. whu-h transformed the House into a -, t tiinir crater of political strife, I'le.i.ui Wilson was given a definite. ,in pjatie vote of confidence tlii ut t- noon in th 'owr brrnch of i ii.uti -s. Notwith;aiiding Speaker 'i v1 unexpected onslaught last evenr up on tlie President's policy oi . . in - the toll.; exemption clan-.- ... ..,. Pinama ai t nine Kr.Dublicans .m I i-ik 10 OTIII il 10 01 ILL FACING A CRISIS WHICH MAT RESULT IN DISRUP TION OF CABINET. l i! one service, ntted in and hurriedly placed trains, Planned Simultaneous Battles. Mexico City, Marclf 28. It is'lie lieved here that the rebels planned an advance of simultaneous battles, be ginning March 25, and most reports indicate that the Carranzints cam paign was most successful. A battle i l aging today in Tampico. This is the sixth conflict pressed by the reb els since the Torrcon attack began. Harrowing Scenes at Gomes Palacio. Gomez Palacjo, March SW.It is ru' mored that several large bodies of federals cut their way through the as follows: According to your instructions we have proceeded to view the hinds on jwill be the principal subjects of dis- 'nilBiiiriii u t n nnl.....l I v t ii. uaiiuuui VUHLClClll tr UU (the foreign relations of the United States, which is to be held in Phila-loddle creek, and submit the tollow delphia on Friday and Saturday nn- ;inK report: der the ansmces of the Americnn . we ttunk tlie proposed drainage is Academy of Political and Social Sci- practicable. ence. Those takine oart in the con-1 Wo think it will eliminate the inalu- ference will include delegates ap-l1"1 in the vicinity of the creek. There pointed by the governors of many of (are tl,re public roads crossing tlie the States and representatives of er-'k basin, two of these will be ben leading trade and industrial organiza-Jcfltted. There are very wide over tions throughout the country. JflQwed bpttom lands, that are used The trial of Perugia, who is eharg- now for nothing more than swamp cd with the theft of Leonardo d'a'hay, and this is often ruined by high Vinci's masterpiece, the "Mona' water. Some of tlie bottoms are too rebel lines during the night and cs-Lisn," from tlie Louvre, is scheduled wet or swampy to mow. This bottom enped but Villa denied it. Today's; to begin in Florence the early pnrt 'nnd will be reclaimed, so corn can AVhtinir is nroceedinir in the midst of of the week. The famous nainti'mr dig-! be grown on it. It is estimated by the " r 1 " . . i . . . . " ........... .i .i appeared from the Louvre August 21, 1911, and it wns not until two years later that it was recovered in Flor ence. Perugia, who at the time of the eight miles long, disappearance of the picture was eni-j We suggest that the property own- ployed as a. workman at the Louvre, ,ers above was arrested in Florence and is said to have confessed to the theft. The tournament for the British amateu court championship, which is to open at the Prince's Club in Lon don on Thursday, will have among its contestants Joshua Crane, Jr., of Boston. Mr. Crane's bid for the Brit ish title will mark the first appearance of an American - in the British ama teur competition in six years. most harrowing scenes. The streets of Torreon are strewn with decom posed human corpses and horses' car casses. The bombardment has been so incessant that Velasco has nbt had time to dispose of his dead. TENDER JUMPS TRACK. Accident Near Raleigh This Morning. ' Passengers Transferred to Spe cial Train, Raleigh, March 28. The tender of the westbound Southern passenger train, due to leave Raleigh at 6:40 a m., jumped track about four miles east of Raleigh this morning, and tore .... it. i .1. rmnitred vnrds. up wits iim j- The engine anu coacnea iiinmu; the track, A special train was made up here and weut to the scenefi where passengers were transferred aud car ried to Greensboro. Officials said that the track will be all right tor the. wstbound train at 12;J0. No Dividend Paid by Norfolk South ern. - New York, March 27. Directors ot the Norfolk Southern Railroad com pany today passed tbe quarterly divi rtcrt nf one half Of one per eent. oi. th mitstandinir stock. From 1911 The number of aspirants for - the to "1913, inclusive, the stock ?v paid! senatorial toga of Joseph L. Bristow, '. .. . - A i utnt' A roil f t Vnn cti lino Via An inaMsaad f A aoi'- lately the-road's earnings have been e.n by the announcement of the ean known to be poor, partly on account didacy of FrankWoster, a judge of " it damage sustained during noons,-.-, j jtnc Mate isupreme voun. t.-. owners that there arc from 1,200 to 1,500 acres of land to be reclaimed in the district. The district is about the Davidson to Concord road, organize into a district and have tbe creek drained at the same time this part ia dredged, for four or five miles above where this district begins. If this is not done we think the bottom lands for one half mile above the Davidson-Concord road bridge should be included in this dis trict, as these lands will be be bene fitted by the ditch being dug below them. Attached is a United States gov ernment soil survey map. The propos ed ditch is to begin at the Davidson Concord road and extend about a Two New Trains Going on Western Road. - I !laonulint-A Vnll'U It was reported Inst night that thejmil belo' 11,e l'VXar Tent-Concord road between Salisbury and Ashc-ir0B"' : ,-ill will have twe . new trains bsg.n- Has Largest Fish Market. mnsr Anril 201 h. these trains will be! . N'os. 37 aud .18 and will connect with, Boston, Mass., March 28. Boston's the trains on the main line of this number, 't is understood the new trains will be under the charge of Cnpt. Claudee Morrison and Cnpt. Nut Boat. Both of these arc among the oldest men on the line. When You Stop to liink-About It : : your Bank Book tell t tnucn-oi tne story or your fjmMietms ii between . . - tne . lines .- ana . analyze its figures, know the labor and' sacrifice represent ed by each dollar deposited. -Every entry is the happy ending of a thrilling chapter. Make your book grow it ia recording your history, and telling the story of yonr ne- eess..., -T.Tvi '' 't ',' If you have no bank book, bring in a deposit NOW and get one.";"-'". ... i::.f(-i'; ;: ; &fK$6izii Man Hay Have Friends : But ha will find none so steadfast, so ready io respond to . his. want, so capable of poshing him ahead as a little Jeather-eovere.l book, with the name of a bank on its covers. 1 immmmmmmmivonn't im new two-million dollar pier and sub sidiary buildings, - constituting the largest fish market on this continent and the second largest in the world, was formally opened today. The now pier is to take the place of the Uis toric "T" wharf, where the fishing boats have tied up since the days of therevolution. , ., ' Fort v-f our firms united to build the new pier and its subsidiary buildings for administration, cold storage and allied mercantile interests. The plant is lararer than the immediate volume of business requires, but at the pres ent rate of growth five years will take up the slack, and ten will per haps find the quarters filled to ca pacity. : The cold storage plant at the pier is declared to be one of the best equipped as well as one of the largest in the world. . Bridgt Party. Mn. B. E. Harris entertained a number of friends at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on 'North Un ion street. - There were two tables of bridge and one table of rum. Af ter the game refreshments were serv ed. Mis. Harris' guests were" Mes- damea M. L Brown, 8. J. Ervin, T. C. Thompson, W. O. Caswell, R, Reed, W. H. Wadsworth, J. F. Goodman, J. P, Allison, R. K. Black and Misses Laura MeOill Cannon, Lizzie Lraige Toung and Kate Means. V; It is alleged that Will Pattei-sen, chief of Police ot South WadesbdroJ went into a clothing store in Wades boro to buy him a new coat. lie looked at and tried on several nnd when he left the store he left with a new one on and his old one remained on tbe counter. He was fiund later , wearing the new coat and was., ar rested for stealing it. He denies any intention of stealing (he coat. Tha yonnf man's steady friend a banfc b-rV. Re ad. of tha Citiiens Pat:- afi.1. Trast Co. on first pS. oeiuucrai", two-tinrds or I n Demoerati membersl.ip ami tmee-fourtliH of th.j Democi i: inj.. joined in recording their ;i a' of this policy. Kvery lnember of the Norl'. l.iia deleft tion was in his sen! the vote was taken', end nin were east for the President i asauist linn, Kepresentative hnnlc Kitehin, who is slated to suci i il Os car I'nderwood as majority hiiiler, being the only man from the Mate 1.1 vote against the repeal, Messr.. 1'ne. Webb, Faisou, Stedman, Poul, i..iiu-h- ton, (iodwin, Small and Guilt:. -i wit- t...i i . i. I.... -i . . UK iu iipiiom ue rresiuenr h pulicv. A rather unusual scene wns i hai t- ed in the House press gallerx ln'n Secretary of the N'avv .losepliii- I ;u, iels came in with a pad of m his hand and began making n - ol' the morniiitr's oroceedinirK. the roll call was slarted the sn n-l.-u v asked for the ballot and ehei-ki.l i:nii of the 4:i5 members as the Miteil aye" or "nay." None but in- pa per men are allowed seats in the un ss galleries. Not even cabinet members, uules tliey happen to be newspaper nieu.i and perhaps Mr. Daniels estnljli-lu'il 1 a precedent tor caninet member- when lu "covered" the proceedings oi Ihel House todav for his oaner. Premier Asquith Continued the Strug gle to Straighten Out the Tangled Affairs Growing Ont of Movement Against Ulster. French and Ewsrt Refuse to Withdraw Their Resig nations, Despite Tremendous Pres- l.ondun, March 28. Still facing 1 crisis which may result in the disrup tion ol the cabinet, the early calling 01 a general election or wholesale res ignations in tlie army. Premier As quith continued the struggle to straighten out the tangled affairs growing out of the movement against I Ister. Despite tremendous pressure, Field Marshal Sir John French and General Ewart refused to "withdraw their resignations, and much no de pends on the ni'tiun of finnoml fl,.tili j who is said to have been summoned I io l.omlon from ( urragh. TEDDY STILL HAS THEIR ALLEGIANCE State Progressive National Party Leaders Hold Council. Greensboro, March 27. The Slale executive committee of the Nntionn! Progressive party met here this af-j ternoon anil authorized C!i;iinnan! WaUer and National CommiiVfenmn to fix the lime nnd cull the State! China Grove News, Kownn Record. Miss Ollie Host, of Cabarrus count v, lis visiting at ('. A. Safrit's. The children of .las. N'. Dayvault, ho have been ill with the measle uuiing me past several weeks, ue 1 now about well again, j T. M. Kamsaur, who is su(Teri:ij jl'ioni attack of appendicitis, is nw or tlie mend. Mr. Kamsaur was taken In tlie Whitehead Stokes Sanatoruini 'in Salisbury and. was operated unon I uesday alternoou. I "Ihe Sittenl Store will lie the .name of the new store to open in 'China Grove on or about April 1st. j The linn will be composed of VW. .1. I.. Siflferil anil daughter. Miss Mary ;SilTerd. i Two cur loads of brick for Ihe farm .life school have been received and I have b'en placed 011 the ground readv for (lie builders. Cmo LEAODE WORK. Membership Committee Making Can-- Additional Cimmittees An nounced. The nieuiberihip commillee of the Civic league is making a canvass and is meeting with fine sU1-i-.. ti.- president, Mrs. J. F. Cannon, an nounces the following committees: Membership committee, Mrs. It. L. Host, chairman. Member: Mesd.unc T. I). Maness, Ch. IV Ma.ljni'.l.lm George Richmond, Archie Cannon, K.l' mom, n. a. urown, Will K01I, J. ,. Scoggin, Corzine. Marshall lu John Bulla O. Kd. Kesil... I v' Wiley, Miss Jane Freeze. 11ns committee scv-ureil sim,.. i menibers todav. Civic Betterment includes -..In n,.. : Hon, street, school, vacant h.is. clean up day. Beautifying city - Planting n,.,.sl bill boards. 'j rll.inn.n f... 1' If IM u, .., is. . riowc: meni bers: Mesdaines J. v. Havis, I.. ;. Boger, K. T. Cannon, C. C. Sen well" d. Werner, j. k. Vomhp O P CAPITAL TODAY CONTINUED BITERNESS IN THE TOLLS REPEAL DEBATE. W Great Speculation on Champ Clark's Exact Position. He Will Make His Speech Monday. Both Sides Busy Lining Up Their Ranks. I President s Supporters Claim Ma- ! jority of 75 on Trial Roll Call. I Washing!, .1,. March 28 The sam bitterness characterized the j Tolls debate csterday was apparent j when the Inm-e met today. The great jest simulation is on the exact posi ! tion S leaker ('lark will take when ! lie makes In- .-(leech probably Mon- a. llie 1 actions or hnth su m an. up their ranks. The sup- erner, J. H. Womb e. O. A I'fln'ar W l IJ..II I l . I, r. : ' l"' ' oiirane, .: diisv linin; r. Kitchie, John Fox J M. Caldwell,' por.ers of the President claimed that "Ki ' " .'ii'uess, linker tlie nnal ro , n u-ill il,:- tory by seventy-five majority. luat national honor should he Morrison, J. A. Walker. W. C. Hons ion, i . 1. iroy, A. F. Hartsell. Mis A,I,.L l.l,..rf ... , im, I ' "'""oiiiii noiior suouia D' Mrs French Mr i 1 m "' 1,laced abou' PIatf wa Ws thbl. M",,r0V' 'S ".!eI,lk'('lanui"" t,,l!a' th8 Hous, Kentucky Feudists to Be Tried. Winchester, Ky., March" 28. An- ut lmr (Iin lit or in 1 liiatnrv nf tliu convention, adopted resolutions ami Unmitiitt .k. f.i,I0 ill hin here Monday, when a special term of the Clark Circuit Court will convene for the trial of fourteen defendants. nuinnrir.cn a cnniegrum, which was signed by National Committeeman I Williamson, was as follows: ( "We hereby extend our cordial reetings and believe existing condi tions demand your nomination and election ns President of the Tinted States in 1910V' The following resolutions were adopted: 1. e hereby reaflu m our alleg iance to and faith in the Progressive State and National platform. "2. e oppose any entangling nl- liances with any other political par ty or parties. 3. e hereby extend a cordial in vitation to the Progressive orders of existing parties to join us. 4. There is little hope of relict from the old parties, bossed and con trolled as they are nnd have hereto fore been. ly condemn the action of President Wilson in demanding at the hands of Congress the repeal of the former act of Congress exempting coastwise ship ping from the payment ot 1'anama Canal tolls, in spits of tlie fact that canal tolls exemption was demanded in the National platform of the Pro gressive, Democratic and Republican parties in 1912." chaiged with the assassination of former Sheriff F.d Callahan of Breath, itt county. Callahan was assassinat ed in 101'J and the eases of those ac cused of complicity in the crime have been dragging through the. courts ever since. Several have already been convicted anil at the special term of court next week decision will be givon on Ihe motion for new trials in their cases. Mosquito campaign. Mrs. Joe Hill chairman; Mesdaines T. W. Smith l-eonard Brown. A. S. Webb. I) Ii Coltrane, ("has. Harris, Misses Laura .MeOill ( annon anil Klizabeth Col trane. Fly campaign, Mrs. L. A. Blown, chairman; Mesdames Morrison King, Martin Cannon, C. L. White, C. X. G. Butt, George Richmond, George Pat terson, 1). L. Bost. Food inspection includes milk in spection, Mrs. K. II. Brown, chair man; Mrs. J. B. Sherrill, Mrs. R. A. Brown, Mrs. A. J. Yorke. Junior League, Miss Maude Brown, chairman; Misses Alice Brown Anna Branson, Margaret Heudrix, Kllen Gibson, Zula Patterson, Mesdames M. L. Marsh, .las. Fink. Playground committee, Mrs. R. K. Black chairman; Mrs. R. A. Browcr, Miss Myrtle Pemberton, Mrs. W. II. Wadsworth, Mrs. S. J. Krvin. Woman's rest room commit lee, Mrs. C. A. Cannon, chairman-; Mrs. Arthur Odell, Mrs. J. W: Cannon, Jr. , I I repeal resolui iew nun .Moo Edison's Big Picture Studio Destroy ed by Fire. New York, March 28. Seven em ployes had 11 narrow escape today when the mammoth moving picture studio of Thomas Edison was de stroyed by lire. The damage is esti mated at live hundred thousand dollars. John L, McLaurin Endorses Blease for Senate. Former Senator John L. McLaurin has announced his intention of sup porting Governor Blease and paid a tribute Io the present Governor of the Stote. .In Senator McLaurin 's state ment he indicates that Bleasism 'so called'' will be an issue in the ap proaching gubernatorial campaign. Floods in Western New York. Buffalo, X. Y., March 28 Flood conditions in western New York con tinue serious, following a two days' heavy rain, which continued to full today, and the conditions indicates as severe lloons as those ot last year. Hover C. Sullivan has opened his . . I T speech-making campaign ior me dem ocratic nomination tor I niton States Senator to succeed Senator Sherman, of Illinois. VILLA TAKES TORREON. Third Desperate Assault Was Crown ed With Success. Gomex Palaeio, Mexico, March 27. Four days of fighting, including three desperate assaults by the rebels, were crowned with success today when General Francisco Villa moved "into the city and established his head quarters on that side of the ; town looking toward lorreon mm witnin three miles of that goal of the cam paign. The final and deciding assault was delivered yesterday. It was preceded by a bombardment, after which the infantry and cavalry dashed into the streets. . ' , Rifles, machetes, pistols nnd hand grenades were used in a hundred dif ferent encounters.' 1 General Villa does not know his own loss, except that it was heavy. The wounded suffered terribly , from thirst, and many died tor lack oC-wa-ter and surgical attemion. The dead of both" sides were piled in the Streets or huddled under adobe houses or cor rals, wrecked by rebel shells, - Veter ans say no more furious battle wbb ever fought in Mexico. ; Virginia Dart Club Meets. ',-.' Tha Virginia Dare Book Club held an interesting and enjoyable tovgting with Mrs. J. L. Hartsell yesterday afternoon at her home on North Spring street, Austria Hungary was the study of the meeting and inter esting papers were read by Mesdames J. B. Sherrill and J. K. smoot; 01 lowing the programme refreshments were served. .The guests, in addition to the members of the club were Mrs. D. B. Coltrane and Miss Josie Hill. 1 Ovct HO State will elect legislatures Fifteen aspirants are out for the governorship of Oregon. Now !s Ihe Accepted Time The above statement is SCRIP TURAL and it's SENSIBLE and it's TRUE. . Its special ap plication here and now is in the matter of taking out shares in the BUILDING and LOAN AS SOCIATION and thus getting started on the Systematic Saying Road If you defer this important matter for six months you '11 bo just six months later in getting your money at the MATURITY of the stock. In other words you will have wasted six months, while NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME TO GET SHARES IN THE 33rd SERIES OP THIS ASSOCIATION Books ut now open. T 1 Cabarrus Ccdy Wi Loan & Savings Associn. v Office in the Concord National Bank. ... j. ... TRADE IN CONCORD House of representative Thomson of Illi nois, Progressive. 111 sunnort of th n. lie was one of thj who have onenlv suu- ported the President's policy. "Although the Progressive party platform contains a plank for free tolls, 1 have not been able to escap.; the conviction that the exemption is in violation of tlie plain terms of the treaty." Thomson stated. "I be lieve our national honor is involved." The representative, however, dis puted President Wilson's statement that the I'liiteil States is the only government interpreting the treaty iii favor of authority to exempt Ameri can vessels. "The canal is not our territory ex cept in trust," Thomson asserted. "The ships of a small group of own ers make up the most perfectly pro tected monopoly in the whole coun try. "The other party to this inter national canal contract suggested we were wrong in exempting our coast wise shipping. Let us not be 60 bull headed as even to refuse to admit such a possibility." There niav lie two ( lass B. ebom pionship series next fall. The East ern association and N'ew Knglanil league have arranged a post-season series and the New York State league will probably meet the Canadian league in similar series. Manager "Lcl'ty" Davis of the YViona team is up against it in trying to sign his players. Davis won the Northern league pennant last season and now every man on Ihe team is holding out for what "Lefty" calls a bi'j league sularv. TRADE IN CONCORD ii o ! f o o i t 0 S i ! H i i S o 1 1 !: O 1 1 i O ! : O i i . I 1 i ' o 1 ! j ! i ' 1 ; if , 1; o ir I! o 1 ; o 'i. 1 S o if o 1 f i f : I I ft SELB Y ! The Choice Shoe for Ladies Selby's are Shoes of QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP, completed by STYLE, the Trio make VALUE. These qualities, maintained year after year, have given Selby Shoes a fixed reputation among: the Ladies who must have, first of all, their money's worth in wear and comfort ' We have the style for you also your size and width. ; . Priced $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00. ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU. II : r if U i ! : f i t O ii i ! i !;.'-;. f ,,: A A SATrnVW (MWWM . T' ' I . . " BJ.81-3S SOUTH tnCN tXZZt. " this year, . , . .. - ;