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?ETTING TOGETHER! -A _ Coal Miners and Operators Agree to Meet in Con ference*' 1 <: 1 1 _ Indianapolis, Nov. 11.?The way i for the final adjustment of the eon- | troversy between the bituminous coal | operators and the United Mine Work-; ers' of America, which resulted in a! strike of 425,000 union miners and ? action by the government in the fed-, eral court,.appeared in sight tonight.! While representatives of the min-: ers who early in the nay had agreed i ?to comply with the maadate of Unit-! ? fd States District Judge A. B. Ander son and late today mailed an order reminding the strike, were discussing I the future policy of the organization, j telegrams were recived from W. B. j Wilson, secretary of the United j States department of labor, and | : Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the { operators scale committee, by John j L. Lewis, acting president of the mm- j ers. inviting the miners* representa- j lives into^a conference. . Mr. Lewis, on behalf of the mine j workers, accepted the invitation of j ??Secretary Wilson to meet'the Wtu-1 milieus operators of the country in [ Washington next Friday morning at 11 o'clock and replied to Mr. Brew- i ster,. who requested a meeting of the j central committee with the operators j of the district in Washington Mon- j ^l&y, November 17, **to .negotiate a! .contract to be enforced upon the ter- I mination of the contract now in ef- | feet," that the miners already had j accepted the invitation of Mr. Wilson. I Copies of the Miners' telegrams to! Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Brewster were j not available early tonight, hut their i contents, were made public. In commenting on the telegram j from Mr. Brewster, Ellis Searles, ed-| itor of The United Mine Workers' J Journal, and other officials of the or- I ganization who were% under the im-j pression that Mr. Brewster's inessage' was .sent after he had received Sec- ] retary Wilson's invitation, declared j they saw in the operators' offer a de- j liberate attempt-to. entrap the miners i into a tacit acknowledgement that the I "Washington wage agreement was stiH in force. The miners have contended throughout the controversy that the . ?wage contract has expired. /. . ~it was a neat little political meve on the part of the operators" said -Mr. Searles. "They behoved we would ac- \ cept their proposal and in so doing, admit that the Washington wage agreement was still operative. The miners, however, accepted the offer of Secretary Wilson to meet him in Washington next Friday and merely j wired Mr. Brewster to that effect. J Also Mr. Wilson's message was timed one hour earlier in filing than Mr. j1 Brewster's. We have maintained all] along that the Washington contract died with the war activities and that at present the mine workers have* no! contract with the operators of the j central competitive field." It was said at the international j headquarters of the organization herej that'.-practicalry an -of .'.-the copies of j; . the order which called off the nation j < wide hittraimous coal strike were in j > the mails before the time limit set j by Judge Anderson, 6 o'clock this j j evening. The recall order previous had been submitted to the court, who i | characterized it as a "good faith ef-1 fort" to comply with the court's man- i date. This was after the general com- j mittee of the miners, composed of the j international officials, district presi- M dents and members of the executive hoard and scale committee had been in session approximately 18 hours and at 4:10 o'clock this morning de- | ( eided to comply with the mandate of j. the court. " A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for Rat-;. ..Snap. j . -.v J: Read Mrs. Phillips* wire: "You-j( ell's Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. L J. Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP.' i' Later ree'd following letter. "RAT SNAP arrived. It rid the house- of rats in no time. Just moved here j! from Pa., where I used RAT-SNAP j if: with great results." Three sizes, 25c. j ': 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by J Sibert's Drug Store, DuRant Hard-j ware Company, and ^'Donnell & Co. j ?Advt. ? ... j HOLD EXPOSITION \ AT ??SSELS; No German Exhibitors Will Bej Admitfed Brussels, Oct.> 14.?This city will j have an exposition April 4 to 21, next year. It is announced that German j exhibitors will not be admitted. The j exhibitors will be limited to Allied countries and neutrals. James Watson Says. TU Never For get When Father's Heg? Got Cholera One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the ro- i dents had conveyed germs. Since | then 1 am never without RAT-SNAP, j It's the surest, quickest rat destroyer ; I know." Three sizes. 25c, 50c, $1.00. j Sold and guaranteed by Sibert!s Drug j Store, DuRant Hardware Company, and O'Donnell & Company.?Advt. MINERS STILL IDLE I >r* ;i ? * ' i ? i Chicago. Nov. 13?Bituminous eoal j miners throughout the country are j generally showing a disposition to j await formal notification by their im- j mediate union officials of the strike , recall, before returning to work. Re ports received here indicate that work ; is being resumed in many fields, how ever. A Rat Tliat Didn't Smell After Being Dead For 3 Months. "I swear it was dead at least three months." said James Sykes. Butcher.: Westfield. N. J. "We saw this rat ev eryday. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later my i wife asked about the rat. Remem- j bered the barrel, looked behind it. There was the rat?dead, not the slightest odor." Three sizes; 25c. 50o. $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Sibert'si Drug Store, DuRant Hardware Com-j pany and O'Donnell & Co.?Advt. SENATOR SMITH FILES PROTEST Republicans Plan to Destroy Charleston Navy Yard in Committee v . -. > ?. *. ? i r ? ' - Washington. Nov. 11.?When the senate nayal committee met this morning- to consider the Calder and Kenyon bills which would repeal the acts of 1918 permitting the dredging of a 40 foot channel and the construc tion of a large dry dock at the Char- ! leston navy yard. Senator E. D. Smith was present in the interest of Charles- j ton. He told the committee as for- j cihly as possible that this was a mat- j ter for the commerce committee to j handle and not one for the commit tee on naval affairs, that the dredg ing of the channel was purely within the jurisdiction of the commerce! committee and that inasmuch, as the ? building of the dry dock was contih- i gent upon the digging of the channel that there was no possible way by j which the naval affairs comittee would take cognizance of the matter. It was in this shape that the matter was left when the committee ad- ! journed its hearing for the day. Senator Smith will continue to j work along this line and of course tike whatever other steps may be come necessary should the proposi tion take a different course. He said he feared either Senator Calder or perhaps some one else might offer a resolution directing the navy department to take .no further 3teps toward either the digging of j the channel or the building of the j 3ock until these bills could be passed j upon, and that as the present session j r>f. congress was a? out to close., this night delay the work for some time, i NO DEALING WITH THE BOLSHEVIKS; Lloyd George Denies That He; Sought to <Open Nego tiations I London. Nov. 13.-?Premier Lloyd ! George, declared h\ the-House of Com-j mens' today that no person, at any time, on his behalf or with his knowl-1 ?dge had interviewed Bolsheviki rep- j resentatives to learn whether.negotia- j tions for peace might be opened. SUMTER YOUTH itrW |g: SELECTED! Samuel Sanders Selected Byj Mann for Naval Academy Washington. Nov. 12.?Representa-| :ive Mann today sent in the namina- j ion of Samuel Sanders, Jr., of Sumter, j for appointment as midshipman in j ;he United States Navy. Mr. Sanders is J a present a cadet at the Citadel and I dioyld have no trouble in being able :o pass the -entrance examination in j February and in June enter the United ?tates naval academy. _I TO HOLD CONFER ENCE AT TILSIT j Commanders of Factions in Bal-i tic States Invited London. Nov. 13.?The Interallied : Commission to the Baltic States at its] .'irst sitting at Koenigsberg it is learn- ! :d'here, invited Colonel Availoff Ber nondts, Chief 0f Staff, and the Com tianders of ;..dependent detachments j o attend the discussion at Tilsit. The j jommission has promised the officers j >afe conducts. , - OUTBREAK IN ^CALIFORNIA! _ i Citizens Raid Headquarters of | Av 'Communist Party _ j i ?:- ! Oakland. Cal.. Nov. 12.?A crowd of citizens entered the headquarters of j the Communist labor party here early j today and wrecked the interior of the | place, obtaining a large quantity ofj radical literature. The red llgs and i the furniture were burned in the! streets by the mob. BAN PUT ON MUNI TION SHIPMENTS United States Trying to Cut Off Shipments to Mexico Washington. Nov. 13.?Efforts are being made by the American govern ment to prevent the shipment of large supplies of arms and ammunition pur chased in Europe by the Mexican gov- j ernment. PRINCE VISITS THE PRESIDENT ! The Next King of England Pays | Respect to President Wilson ?__ ' Washington. I). C. Nov. i::.?The j Prince <>f Wales was today t?> visit j President Wilson and g?> to Mount Vernon. He de: orated eighty Ameri can officers and enlisted men this \ morning. PEACE WITH THE BOLSHEVIKI Esthonians Open Negotiations ~ 5 4 With TRussian Reds Hels ngfois. Nov. 13. ? Peace nego tiations between the Esthonians and Bolsheviki began Sunday. The Lith uanians will not participate. RED CRIMINALS ARE ARRESTED \ .'. ??? / ? Outraged Citizens Determined " to IftaTte Clean Up of I. W. W.'s Centraiia, Wash.. Nov. 12.?rides of west (M o Washington joined Centraiia today in arresting members of the In dustrial Workers of the World and raiding their headquarters following the firing on an Armistice Day parade here yesterday. Four former American soldiers are dead and a fifth is re ported dying as a result of the shoot ing and one alleged 1. \V. W. has been lynched. Twenty-two men and one woman, reported to have radical beliefs, were placed in jail here and later four of the prisoners, including the woman \.ere removed to the Lewis county jail at Chehaiis by National Guardsmen, v ho patrolled Centraiia today. Raids were conducted in Seattle. Tacoma and Aberdeen on the Industrial Work er" headquarters. In Seat Je 11 men and tons of "liter ature," according to the police, were taken to police headquarters. The Tacoma police arrested 34 alleged members of the Industrial Workers and seized a quantity of radical lit erature. At Aberdeen large quanti ties of literature and the records of the Aberdeen local of the organiza tion were taken. Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen announced D. Lamb, 16 years old, who was arrested he^e as an I. W. Wr., con fessed to belonging to the organiza tion. The.boy, .Aden declared, said he had heard his father. James Lamb, who. also was arrested, talking of a plot to start trouble here yesterday. The father, according to Allen, con fessed last night radicals had four former service men marked for death because, of theiv activities in a fight waged by Centraiia citizens to rio! the city of the L W. W. "The 1. W. W. expected trouble here yesterday and they were prepared for! it." Allen said. "When the.parade wasj almost over without trouble appearing they decided to start it themselves." Dr. David Livingston, who served-in the war as a captain, was one of the four marked by the T. W. W. for death according to Lamb's alleged confes sion. Livingston is the coroner here. He announced the inquest will be held tomorrow over the bodies of the four former service men. The body of ct'Briek" Smith, report ed to have been an I. W- W. secretary., was found in th^ Chehaiis river. The rope by whieh he was lynched last nisht was cut early -today and the body fell into the river. Centraiia was "quiet" today and Judge George Dy.sart said citizens had promised to let the law take its course. "Las- night I talked to*.them and promised that every I. W. W. arrested here would be gr en a quick and just trial." said Judge Dysart. "The former service men promised to aid officials jail the men." H^nry. S. White. United States im migration commissioner, was reported en route to Centraiia to investigate the records of all alien T. W. W. and endeavor to deport them if they are held in connection with the shooting. "Prick" Smith who was lynched was reported by officials to have a police record in Washington. During the war. it was said. Smith caused trouble in Western lumber camps and a lumber company wrote to a patriotic organiz ation that Smith was a menace and asked that he be arrested. Smith was arrested at Cedar Falls. July. 1917. when hp and other alleged 1. W. W. defied a freight train crew at a time farmer-: complained of sabot age being practiced in the grain fields j and fruit orchards. Mayor C B. Fitzgerald of Seattle, late today issued a statement warning all radicals to "Rave" Seattle off their future itineraries. The statement was made after two raids had been made by the Seattle Police. . ] -; Spokane. Wash.. Nov. 12.?Resolu- j tions opposing clemency to any one j convicted of the murder of the four ex-service men at Centraiia and call-1 ing upon state and national authori-j ties for a1 national campaign of sup-' pression against radical organizations i were passed at a meeting of the ex- j ecutive committee of the local Ameri-J can Legion post here today. Commissioner J. M. Tilsey of the! municipal denartment of public safety in a statement today blamed the fed-j eral authorities for failure to deport agitators in this section and declared j the police wouid round them up and furnish evidence for such procedure! whenever the government was ready to act. Washington, Nov. 12.?General Per illing tonight issued a statement in whieh he said: "It Is a serious outrage that vet erans of the wcrld war. parading in uniform in celebration of our national victory, should be shot down in cold blood as was dOhe in Washington yes terday. ??'Too drastic measures cannot be taken \o rid our country of the class of criminals who inspire or commit such c:imes." Seattle, Wash. Nov. 12.?"War to the death*' is now on against the In dustrial Worke r.? of I he World. Rob ot C. Saunders. United States district attorney declared here today. No fur ther evidence than the Centralis mur ders is needed, he asserted, to pros ecute all L W. W. to the extent of the law. Seattle police today raided I. W. W. headquarters here, arrested three mei and seized what they described as a "ton of literature/' Mr. P. LaDnke. Fanner. Says. "Yoi Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal." "I had feed bins lined with Zins last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out $1S. AH pkg. or RAT-SNAP killed so many rats, tha: I've never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP." You try it. Three sizes. 2r>c. 50c. $1. Sold and guaranteed by Sibert's Drug Store. DuRant Hardware Company, and O'Donnell & Co.?Advt* BRINGS PL?NE TO SUMTER Willcox DesChamps to Give Ex hibition Flights in Curtiss Air Ship , : -?'~? j Wilcox DesChamps, formerly an in jstructor in flying both in the United I Stales and France. left yesterday for ; Montgomery, Ala., to purchase and [bring: back to'Sumter u J-N Curtiss. [C-4 aeroplane, which he will'use h?re land elsewhere for exhibition flights. ? Mr. DesChamps, will fly back to Sum mer in the plane from Montgomery [and is expected to arrive this after jnoon or tomorrow. Mr. DesChamps was a skilled avia : tor in th" Air Service of the United [States Army before securing his re ? lease from the service. He took the j ground course and secured his com jmission as" a flyer at Arcadia, Fla. iFrom there he was sent to Fort Worth, Texas, the biggest flying field j in America, to teach flying to officers | and cadets. After being there for! I several months he was sent to France, where he was instructor at the big j flying school at Issoudoun. He has [ had experience at seven different fly |ing fields in America and France and /expects lo give, the people of Sumter 'some thrills when he gets his plane j here. WRECKED IN THE . ENGLISH CHANNEL t ' Twelve Lives Lost When French j Bark Went Down | Dovor, Eng.. Nov. 13.?Twelve lives" were lost when the French bark Rol j bort was run down in tne English I Channel off Portland by the British 'steamer Dunerie. Two survivors were I landed here. - .. j COAL MINERS RE TURN TO WORK Reports as to Number Obeying Order Slow ,_ Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 12.?Re-! ports on the number of miners re- { turning to work are slow in reaching the headquarters of the United Mine Workers here today, chiefly because the order rescinding the strike call has not yet been received in many dis- j tricts. MINE OWNERS ACCEPT TERMS Are Ready to Negotiate N?w ' : Wage Scale Washington. D. C, Nov. 12.?Chair man Brewster o? the local coal oper ators scale committee, announce^ that the mine owners had accepted Sec retary Wilson's invitation to meet rep resentatives of the miners here Fri day to negotiate new wage agree ments. PRESIDENT LEAVES SICK BED .FIRST TIME Washington, Nov. 11.?Two events of national importance not on the ar ranged program?the arrival of the Prince of Wales as the guest of the nation and President Wilson's leaving his bed for the first time since ill ness forced him to abandon his speak ing tour last month?marked the cele bration of Armistice Day in Washing ton. A general feeling of relief in [ official circles ov?-r the decision1 of the soft coal miners to rescind the strike order was another high point during the day set apart to commemorate the ending of hostilities in the war. Balance Wheel Activities. The. balance wheel of an average I watch m?kes ZOO vibrations every j minute, 18:000 each hour, 432,000 in a I day or 157,788,000 a year. Have Some Pickled Kelp. An addition to the delicatessen line I is pick Jed keip. put up in glass bottles, I It is hot only edible, but really deli f clous._ Cocoa a "Divine Plant." Cocoa, from the leaves of which co caine is produced, was known among the Incas as the "divine plant" long before the western world was thought of in the East. The Correct Word. "Old Brown won't live long; he hat one foot in the grate already." "You mean one foot in the grave." "No?he's going to 1-e cremated." Have Some Pickled Kelp. An addition to the delicatessen line ! is pickled keip. put up in glass bottles, j It is not only edible, but really deli i clous. . .. In a Book Store. Cutomer?Have you a book of syno I nynis? . Green Clerk?Til see. madame. (To department head:) Do we carry Mr. Synonym's works? Getting It Straight "Does Cholly live on the avenue?" "No. Cholly lives on his father, who lives on the avenue." Remarkable Tattooing. Perhaps the most extraordinary tat- I toning idea ever carried out was that i of a French coachman, who, at the time of the celebrated Dreyfus trial, had his body covered with no fewer than 120 illustrations of the case, in cluding portraits of the leading person ages. TU? work occupied nearly two j;sara,_ W??/prohibi tion held up Rhode Island Judge Grants Tem porary Injunction Against United States Officers Providence. R. 1.. Nov. 12.?Judge Arthur L. Brown, in the federal dis trict court today issued a temporary ! injunction .against Harvey -A. Baker. United states Atterney. and George F. Shaun.nessy, colic-Mr of internal reve nue, restraining them from enforcing'' the provisions of the war time prohi I bition act. . The injunction was issued upon the petition of the Narragansett Brewing Company. The sale of 4 per cent, beer was im mediately resumed by Providence li quor dealers. I The court in handing down its de cision, said: '?in view of the possibility that the act. in question will ultimately be held unconstitutional and of the irrepara i ble damage that would result from its immediate enforcement, and as, in view of the evidence offered by the presidential proclamations and other circumstances its immediate enforce ment is not imperative. I am con vinced that the plaintiff's right to a preliminary injunction is clear/ The decree will be entered tomor row when it will become effective. l w. w.'s indicted for murder j Twenty*six Members of Organi f zation %tt> Be 'Prosecuted ? Centraiia, Nov. 13.?The man lynch ed Tuesday night, after four members of the American Legion had been shot and killed during the Armistice Day Celebration, was identified today ; as Ernests Everetts, said to be an in dustrial worker of the world organizer. Criminal information against twenty ' six alleged members of the industrial Workers has been prepared" for filing with the county clerk today by the County Attorney. All the information it is understood would allege either participation in or criminal knowledge of the killing of the four members of the American Legion. social work %H iM conference Annual Meeting of State Social Workers <? A number of the most desirable as well as splendidly educated and cul tured ladies and gentlemen, visitors ito.Sumter, recognized leaders through out South Carolina in educational, I church, Sunday school, T. M. C. A., |War and welfare work. Red Cross, jand other social and important prob lems will be in Sumter next week at jtending the South Carolina Conference of Social Work, and Sumter's reputa tion for hospitality as well as Sum ter*s reputation as a good place to [hold conventions are at stake. I Unless; the people of Sumter, and (the people who are in position to en tertain will open, their homes to these Visitors, to a certain extent during the , crowded conditions* of hotels . next week. Sumter is going to suffer in its reputation for hospitality. If Sumter doesn't wish to be a con vention city why then the Chamber of Commerce will immediately quit putting forth any further efforts to secure conventions and meetings of all kinds for Sumter. The richer and more fortunate cit izens with large" homes and spare rooms are the biggest property own ers and derive more financial benefit from the advertising Sumter receives and from the money spen# by con vention visitors than any other class of citizens perhaps, in the long run. If Sumter wishes to be a convention city then Sumter's well-to-do citizens must make up their minds to help out occasionally when conventions of men and women who pay their way and pay for what they get meet in Sumter, because there are occasion ally times, and next week , is one of these times when hotel accommoda tions will be taxed perhaps beyond the ability of the hotels to accommodate visitors for sleeping- quarters. The eating accommodations can be hand led at restaurants and in hotel dining rooms, and in other ways. Visitors naturally expected during their visits to cities with county fairs and con ventions that they will have to eat where they can get things to eat. and be glad to get it. But visitors of all kinds expect to sleep somewhere in any event. ? The Chamber of Commerce has al ready been forced to write Or tele graph at least twenty ladies and gen tlemen that we are sorry we can not reserve rooms for them at our hotels or guarantee you any sleeping quar ters, in other words tho Chamber of Comerce could not guarantee a single member of the South Carolina Confereice of Sooal Work that he or she wiil have a room, but all in quiries had to be answered that "we will do the very best we possibly can for you." That means of course, that many who wanted to come will re main away, naturally, and no one can blame them, especially ladies who can not, like men, put up with any kind of .-:ecommodations. Our local hotels \v uld not reserve a single room in advance for any one because the man agement doesn't kow how many guests these hotels will have next week. If Sumter is to be a convention, county fair, or other "big week" city. Sumter must build another hotel to accommodate the crowds, build more large houses to run first class board ing houses in. or abandon convention city ideas altogether, or in some way fix to guarantee visitors that Sumter can furnish sleeping quarters without [visitors having to walk all over town, like hundreds have to do now, beg ging somebody to take them in off the streets until the very next train going to the visitors' homes leaves Sumter. Be a regular American?join the [Red Cross. 'SENATE CONSIDERS RABLROAD PLANS Question of Government Owner ship Comes to the Front Washington, Nov. 11.?Expressions ofx opposition in the House today to j government ownership of railroads jdrc-.v applause from both Democratic ?and Republican members, when de bate of the House railroad regulation .bill began. : "'After hearing opponents of the Plumb plan for government owner ship wh h employee opoation the com mittee was convinced that govern ment ownership was not and never j can be the solution ot* the railroad i problem," declared Representative' j Esch. Wisconsin, chairman of the ? in terstate commerce committee, which j framed the measure and the applause i he received was repeated when, others ; uttered similar statements. ' . "The only suggestion of the trans S porta-tion problem-as a 15*20 campaign issue was raised by Representative Sims. Tennessee, ranking Democrat committeeman. While supporting the committee plan, centering on the ex tension of the authority of the inter state commerce commission, Mr. Sims reserved the right to offer a substi tute proposing continuance of govern ment control until the end of 1-921. j "l>y that time the campaign will ? have passed, the congress will have ' been elected, labor will have .gone through its reorganization,.-and so wfll Wall street." he said. Consideration of the bill was begun under a program calling for sessions continuing until late into the night. 'House leaders hope that the measure j can be parsed by Saturday, .permit ting early adjournment of the special session so far as the house is . con cerned. The debate devolved opposition to many features of the committee meag ure. Ptr-presentative Sanders, Demo crat, Louisiana, declared against it as "funcanvnta'.ly wrong" and likely to result in the nnal burial of "steam boats." Discussion was connned largely to explanation of provisions cremating boards for the voluntary adjustment of labor disputes, with provisions for collecting damages from carrier to union violating * wage contract. Chairman Esch described the biH as j a superstructure built on a plan that i had proved well laid, referring to the interstate commerce Commission and pa^t commerce acts." Other commit teemen also spoke, prolonging the de bate well into the evening. Small Farms for Sale. / ,The Chandler place within tw^o miles of Sumter will be cut up into small farms and sold within the next few days. Two nice dwellings on farm, D. C. Shaw. MANY UNEMPL?Y ED IN GERMANY The Greater Number Are in the Cities Berlin, Oct. 16. ? Approximately 650,000 persons throughout Germany are now drawing the .unemployed benefit insurance, says an official labor bulletin, ^ince June, it is stated, the number of work less had gradually de creased, the largest proportion of them being in the big cities. In Berlin they average 42 to every 1,000 of the popu lation. THE WETS CARRY ONLY ONE STATE Close Victory Scored in the Ohio Election Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12.?The fed eral prohibition was defeated by Ohio voters by a we; majority of 543, ac cording \to final official figures an nounced late today by the secretary of state. The 2 75 beer proposal was defeated by a dry majority, of 29,667; the proposal to' repeal state prohibi tion defeated by a dry majority of 41,849 and Crabbe state prohibition enforcement act defeated by a wet majority of 26,S3S. The classification tax amendment was defeated by 77, ?41 majority. America needs the Red Cross?the Red Cross needs you._' We jrlve yon the-fctvjt quality; the latest SBd widest runjo of ~les; evts-y at the /w Best Prices Absolutely Guaranteed to Fit and Wear The very best 'shoes. ''In' latest styles :?ml most extreme sizes can set-iajk be found in smaller towns. ouc service is designed ro satisfy even tlvo most i'xa<-tiHt. Our s'.s;<-ai of fttetog gives absolute iUISfkVrt?n. Our il lustrated analog sh<A\s tuaitv of t'ta best iind ljtisr styles. You will sava money and ;?t l..st &;iin satisfu?ti<?i hy oruVriug by mull. Write Fez Catalogue A 2 7