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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded I860 m North Kala Strati ANDERSON, & G WILLIAM BANKS? - Editor W. W. SMOAK, Business Manager ..Entered According to let el Con grass as Second Class Hail Matter at j the Pestuffice at Anderson, 8. C VghUihed Every Morning Except j Monday edition 01 Friday Mornings Erl Bally Edition?$5.00 per annam; Sm fer Six Months; $1.26 tot Three oaths. Benl-Weehly Edition ? fMO per ?BBum; 76 cents for Six Meathsi 60] cents for tour Months. IN ADVANCE Member of the Associated Press and I Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic | Service. A larger Circulation Than lay 0th. er Newspaper la This Congreislonal Mftelet. ii .. I , >. - The Intelligencer la delivered by ?arri?ra la the city. If yon fall to. get your paper regularly please notify j e. Opposite your name on label ef your paper is printed date to which year paper fa paid. All checks and drafts should be drawn to The An Intelligencer. < THE WEATHER Washington, Feb. 11?Forecast: South Carolina?Fair Thursdsy and probably Friday. THOUGHT FOR TODAY What Is there In man so worthy of honor and reverence as this?that he Is capable of contemplating some thing higher than his own reason, more sublime than the whole uni verse, that Spirit which alone Is self! subsistent from which all truth pro ceeds,-without which is no truth?? Jacob!. Anderson Is My Town.?John C Carman. The chicken flip dance is the poul try of motion. Earthquake In New York! Is Billj K!d? os Ti?it to Broadway ? The pulpit variety of the dema gogue la the oh ernes t after alL If Anderson keeps on growing, It! wilt be in the golf class in one more! year, f Gen. Villa could qualify under civil service /or u Job In any slaughter house. Anyway, the Carabao are not mak ing any protest over that call down from<Prexy. Mexlcp la a failure is a revoluter. Look at Haiti. Look at Peru. It's all | over there; The.Mexican people will fight and j almoHt shod blood to prevent, the hor rors of peace. There is no "wild and wooly" west outside of picture shows and all the gunmen are In.New York. One civil service Qualification for income, tax collector is that a man ( shall not be fit for anything else. The making'of history will soon commence. The baseball clubs are! about to go Into winter training. When Raphael painted a face Its value was thousands, but now any [ Ara? ?tnns fiiMilahu ? # Mr. L?gislature, please pass the ap propriation bill and go home Every I bodv is Bettln?- mo tired ot the mesa. South Carolina can never measure In dollars and cents the worth of Miss Vandlver to the cause of the people. A third peace conference has been called for the Hague. "No fighting on the ground*" is a sign on the door. We see no objection to applying the . literacy test to immigrants, but we resent trying it out on some ot our sovereign voters. Since President Wilson and Champ] Clark are cutting out bails and din ners, congress hasn't very mach to do| but ? When horses went ont ot fashion, we wept for the waste of blankets.! But the dear girls are now wearing j cloaks which remind us. _ Lawyer CP. Sims of Spartanburg iookii at himself in the mirror and says that he is mighty good looking by comparison with some folks he known There are some men la Anderson u ~_ thsir piety, fe^it will get to Heaven for their good deeds no matter where they belong. A VIEW OF IJ.M OI.N In late years Italian lincomc quite a fad for Southern peopic to show their "llherality o-f spirit," or some- ; thing of the klnd,*T>y praising Abra ham Lincoln as one of the immortals of this country. History shows that ( frequently the iimn who is not normal j may frequently he successful. Is there anything in the life of Abra ham Lincoln to assure *.:" that Le would have amounted to anything bad he not ridden into public place on the populur wave of abolition of slavery? Just an in this aiaUs today there ure certain person who have no claim to prominence, position or even significance except for the Tact that their numes are linked with certain measures conceived lu race hatred. Lincoln declared? to Horace Greely that "My paramount object is to save the nation, and not elthe to destroy or save slavery. - If I could save the union without- freeing nay slave, 1 would do It; find If I could do it by freeing some and leaving others alone I would also do that" And yet it was but on< month later, Sept. 22. 18G2 when he announced! that on the 1st of January 1863 lie] would free the slaves! That was Lincoln. Would .the abolition of slav ery save the union any more in Sep tember than it would in August? Perhaps ho, atfiHt so, it was in this wise? mtk* The men of the south were away from their homes battling for the rights of their country. Their homes were left to tlje care of the women, protected only by the old men and the young boys. The negroes out numbered the whites many times. Did Lincoln have a sinister purpose in giving freedom to those slaves so situated that by a few acts of lawless ness or of rapine or of open revolt they might'cause wholesale deser tion in the ranks of the army of the Confederacy and thus hasten the end of the war? It is true that Lincoln urged the new freedmen to behave themselves, but be provided ^no means of support for them-. sr>?i practically turned them out to prey upor a .bankrupt people with the suggestion.''And I recom mend to them to wore fqV reasonable wages." - Had one noble vh}tf> woman suf fered from this proclamation the crime would have been greater than that which he sought to alleviate by bis zealous edict, and the crime of that woman's Buf/srlug would have been upon Abraham Lincoln. We have heard it said that if Lin coln had lived there would have nev er been any of the horrors of recon struction. Bat nothing but the Prov idence of God saved the homes of the south when Lincoln issued his pro clamation, at the time the most dam nable edict since the days of the rharaohs, and to the great honor of tb? negro race be it Bald that the black men remained faithful to the trust Imposed by their masters who hod gone to the war. -r-H ANDERSON- I CITY ALIVE. No city in the Carolinas is going through a great?V transformation than Anderson, nor (w-fey city south marching forwaW^ender the banner of a united cititenshlp with mor? definite and concrete progress. Anderson is the fifth city in South Carolina In pop ulation, containing approximately 18, 000 Inhabitants jAdj the percentage of growth In the past decade exceeded that of any other city in either North or South CareUea. ; It is one of the textile mannfatur ing cities of the upper south, and the value of Its manufactured output, in cluding that of Anderson county, now exceeds 112,000,000 annually, itiore than 1650,000 In- improvements were made !s the local textile industry during 1911 The ctty is lbs western terminus of the Greenville, Spartanburg and An derson Electric, Inter urban, and the city la closer to more points on this tnterurban than any other city. It is also reached by the Charleston and Western Carolina ana the Blue Ridge railways. These railroads are now spending approximately $500,000 for terminal improvements In Anderson. The city Is the home of a larger proportionate ;?hristlan population than any other city in the state, end is noted for the number and I ?*?uty of its ohurcheb, ima/dlng the Baptist Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Christian, Roms* /Catholic, Associate ?eforned Prt?br\crW. d?aGrs?ss^vns. Its church population aggregates more than 75 per cent of tha.total popula tion. U< Two dally. newspapers, two semi weekly newspapers, four monthly newspapers, one quarterly paper and one magasine are printed In the city or Anderson. Anderson's school* population is ap proximately the. stugj| as either that of Greenville or^parianburx. num bering about 3.500. The city has in vested ia modviM. no?iKii Muii?i?g> more than $?S0,toeV - The city is thd home of Anderson College ,a splendid \# i Iioiiic of Anderson College, a splendid ly $200.000 and Riven by the people of Anderson to the Anderson College cor poration. The Andereon Fitting School, a new splendid boys school, is also located here. Anderson has a street railway Sys tem, gas and electric lights, sewer sys-l tern and waterworks and all modern | city improvements. Socially it is unaffect2d, clean and simple. It is an inviting Held for persons seeking a home or for the in vestment of capital. <IVH,I/1I> WARFARE. The dispatches from Mexico have a very gory sound, us the execution of prisoners proceeds. They read much like warfare in Kurope In the days of (iustavuB Adolphus 300 years ago Nothing like the summary execution of Francisco ?uzman. Just killed witli out any hearing by Gen. Villa, as a conspirator against President Madero, could have happened even as far hack in American history as the colonial wars. The proceedings In Mexico after a battle sound very much like a sham ........ 3mI1| .. U.w |fiiDuucin ? ' it pa rolod, according to modern fashion, they would soon be back with a stolen I gun popping away ugain for the samc| old cause. Coing back two or three centuries in Europe, the refusal to extend quarter in the more desperate fighting was seriously defended. When men de clined to surrender to superior force, it was held they prolonged slaughter. The sooner such last dllch men were | cleaned out, the fewer widows and or phans would be created. So it was ar gued. The f* .mal codes of war and the] dally f actice of soldier life lice lost] much r : personal vindlctiveness. Out posts swap coffee and tobacco, and | strict rules have to be made to pre vent their eating, drinking and playing I cards together. Prisoners of war must) be treated as well i?? vour own troops. They can be made to work, but their I wages must be complted at the rates) that would be paid borne soldiers. W&ien released, such prisoners must] receive these wages, minus fair charge | for maintenance. But in Mexico the war has had more I of the nature of a vendetta, and hor rible atrocities have been perpetrated. Upon mere suspicion men have been| shot to death. It is a wierd comment ary that the rebel leader, Oen. Villa, baa bought a book on war etiquette and has published a statement that he will try to behave hereafter. Fr?ck coats are elated for the ce dar chest. Great blow ?o the Indian doctors, U. S. senators and the like. Those aviators who will fly across I the Atlantic will have to wait for] warmer water. SEVEN ATTEMPTS TO SUICIDE Epidemic Seems to Have Struck City of New Orleans ??ew Orleans, Feb. 11.?Seven per sons, five'men and two women, sought self-destruction in this city and three snrrneded. Of the four who will re cover, two are women. . Frederick Anopohl, 35. a shipping clerk, swallowed poison and died in the warehouse in which he worked. George Anopohl. a brother, killed himself a month ago. Employes at the warehouse said Frederick brooded over his brother's death. Whiter Grather. 32, who had been ill] soveral weeks, cut hit throat and died ] S few'hours later In a hospital. Percy Caril, 40, hanged himself from an iron-bedpost with a sheet in his room at a boarding house. The po lice learned that he riad been out of employment. Her^ie Ccrlten, swallowed poison but was reported out of danger at the hospital tonight. The police say she was despondent. Antolene Paro, a negress, also swal lowed poison. She will recover. Max Lauber, a prisoner at the first precinct, tried ' to hang himself with his suspenders in his cell. A turnkey rescued him. B. M. Sheffield, 45, was discovered I by a policeman on a street corner try ing to open an artery in his wrist | with a pocket knife. After his in juries were dressed, he was sent to j the hospital for mental diseases Aviator Flew Over Mi. Blase. . (By Associated Press.) Aoeste, Department of Isere,] France. Feb. 11.?ML Parmeltn, a young French aviator, today flew ov er Mount Blanc at a height of about | th?.? t*i!~>. He left C^usTi, SwiU erlaad, this morning, after waiting a w.-?efc for a clear day. r. Now pliers for electricians have knives on both aidoo of the jaws for Insulation lengthwise, still another for Insulation lengthwise, atltl another for scraping wire and a slot for bending loops... The BritiBh Admiralty is expert nontlng with warship armor composed of thin sheets of steel with a sheet of rubl-er between, the theor* betas that that v. 'Li rubber will ston shells as sad bscs ?ton bullets. Non-splUable salts or scent bottles are mounted In new parasol handles. Executive Committee Following in tin* report of the chairman of the executive commit tee, K?ov. W. H. K. I'endleton of Spar tan b?rg: Ah we stand at the :'?7th mile ntune, we bow our heads In acknowl edgement of God's goodness and mer cy, recognizing in Him, and in Him alone is all our ability to do -work acceptable in His sight. To Him be ull the glory forever. The present chairman of the execu tive committee feel is almost an in truder us he stands in the position ko long held by Prof. Thomas W. Keitt raithful, untiring, always ready to sacrifice himself, and never willing to give up, the association owes to him a debt of gratitude, which it gladly recognizes. From mile-stone :i6 to mile-stone 37 is a patli of progross in all paths of the association work, as reports from the various officer* and superinten dents will show. The general secre tary, like a great commander, has been present on almost every field of battle, bringing with her fresh cour age and instruction, and when unable to be present, she has, by the power of her personality and the unselfish ness of her service, achieved, in large measure the same result. The Sunday school enrollment in the State among the white people In South Carolina is 203,77?;, a gain of 48,014 over last year's enrollment. Conventions have been held in the counties of Abbeville, Aiken, Berke ley, Calboun, Charleston, Chester, Chesterfield, Cherokee, Colleton, Lee, Marlon, Newberry, Oconee, Pickcns, Richland, Saluda, Spnrtanburg, Sum ter, Unlpn and York. Eight counties, Anderson, Bamberg, Clarendon, Georgetown, Greenwood, , Hampton, Orangeburg and WJilliamsburg are organized, but have not as yet held conventions, possibly on account of the early date of the State conven tion. In five counties, Beaufort, Dil lon, Fairfield, Lexington and Marl boro, we regret to say that the or ganization is ab weak that they are barely entitled to rank as organized counties. Three counties. Barn well. Dorchester and Darlington, are still without an organization. Into this promised land, the eyes of the gene ral secretary constantly wander, and the officers of the association, not for getting the "Ninety and nine", are greatly anxious to exivrlence the Joy that -will come when these too, have come into th?" G"rgariUu,iiuu, and th?B last 'territory ha? bee*? occupied for Christ)' Improved methods of work have'likewise shown results in the counties that have attained the stand ard.'! Tbare aro tea, jbannjer counties: Berkteler, ^Cglhoun._Chesterfield, Florence, Htirjry. BjfiMaqd, Seluda< Sparfcattburg, unfon>fc?ftto Yeck. Two counties have reacnecP^ th? "Front Line?: Colleton maintains the posi tion wen1 last year^en&.JJnion, under the ' te?H jbr Pr, E?*'^i>8p, the former president; Mr. ?. N*. Alexander, sec retary trf the county, and Miss Farr, 'Who.-as'ah unpaid field worker, has visited riiral schools' on horse-back and by'''persuasion'and intimidation. secured1 the reports. Union county has thus 1 won a Front Line Banner. Spartanburg county barely misset: the Front Line, and it is the belter of its officers that had all reports been seeyred, she would have achieved tha honor. .More than mere figures can tell, is the character of the work. If the State Sunday; School Association is. to commend itself to the people at large, it must do so by the value of tha. work. This ia being shown more, year by year in the association conn ^.'conventions bald, which are more of Institutes and' schools of methods, than Inspirational 'meetings. I call upon the officers to remember that It is the policy of the > association to serve the people in this way. The work of the State Association is larg er and greater than any individual communion; to us IS come the oppor tunity to show the oneness of our heart in Christ Jesus, to present the undivided front to the enemy, and to exemplify the-old poiUkai maxim, "United we stand." If this State as* conferences at this convention for the Elementary work, are due to her uianagement. Meeondarv Division. Prof. Henry A. Wise, of CotunjbfSj Is well qualified for the work of this newest department. He has attended a number of conventions and through the "Promoter", has done splendid teaching with regard to the organiza tion and management of 'teen age classes. - Adult. Mr. Paul Quattlebaum ranks high as a division superintendent. With his work ever kept to the front, through the "Promoter", aud untir ing in hi i effort as an executive cominitteeman. he ht?s yet found time to bring his county up to the Ban ner Standard. He reports 387 adult classes, as against Z6S* at the last re port, a gain of 120 enrolled, an in crease of 45 per cent. Tne total enrollment .of number Is 5,347, as against 2,448 as last report, or more than 100 per cent. We are reminded that the International goal' in South Carolina, to be attained by th? Inter national Convention in June,.-1b 797, and that wo are therefore just half way to the goal. The superintendent recommmends that county and dis trict officers make every effort to en roll classes that are already organ ized, and to organize new classes and report to him at once. Teacher Training. Rev. F. W. Grey has done splen did work in this vital department: 16 new classes have been organized within the last year with 116 stu dents. 16 diplomas have been issued to those who have taken this course. The .superintendent reports that this does not represent ail the work, but only a small part, that it is im possible for him to gather state-wide statistics, and he begs greater co operation from county and district officers, if be is to succeed in ' this most important and absolutely indis pensable departmental work. ' House Visitation. Rev. J. E. Coker lias been compel! ed to resign as superintendent of the House Visitation. His place I* to be filled at this convention. We shall greatly miss his services. He has to report that York county has planned for a Home Visitation to take place on the 22nd of Maren. It' has long been the vision and dream of your chairman of the executive commit tee, that he might live to see the day when every home in South Carolina might be visited with the message of Joy, and the invitation to Join in the work and service of the church: that there might be no one person .left who could raise the plaintive cry "Ko one eu* es for my soul"! Home Department. . ?, Mr. W. A. Harrison has be?n faith ful and ^untiring in one or the least popular of our departments. A com parison of the church membership of each communion -with its Sunday school enrollment, will show the great need of this department. We bespeak *or Mr. Harrison, your ear nest and cordial support. Hissions. As superintendent of this depart meat, Mrs. 8* T. Lanham, of Spar tanburg, haa created a new, thing in South Carolina: By iaithful,and con structive work she has steadily plac ed this important department Qf our work in proper perspective She has dlssemated information, distributed literature, led and inspired confer ences and conventions, and , has Is sued a leaflet giving most simply yet comprehensive information and In struction with regard to the.- estau-i iishing of missions In each , -Sunday school. It is with deep regret that this committee has been forced, at this time, to receive Mrs. Lanbam's resignation on account of her health. Temperance. Dr. Joseph Quattlebaum has headed I this department for the past year, and has kept this subject, through the '.'Promoter" constantly . da the | Hi Iii da of ihe Sunday school people of i ihis state. We regret that Mr. Quat tlebaum also tenders his resignation aociatlon does not bring to its work J at this time. L beg to commend to the a wider vision, and a mish'Jer oppor- ; Sunday ?choc! cEccrs of-ibo estate tunny, she has forgotten her mis sion. Here and there, there still lingers some opposition to the rap Idly advancing work %of the associa tion. Some time this is founded on* ignorance of its purpose and meth od* and men mast be enlightened. Some times this is due to the very weakness and spiritual poverty - of those whom it tries to help, love and seal' will open the way. There is but one real danger that confronts our work, and tab? common to all highly organised Sunday school work, the cry arises from the pas tore, superintendents, and every mem ber of the church* that the school, with Its splendid equipment, and highly qualified teaoherr. satisfies the spiritual requirement* of many who service of the church. If the Sunday service o fthe church. If the Sunday school does nnt 10*4 ?w* cburc??, we must expect criticism, jt pre^ seats to our mind the picture of mis ai rcc ted effort and of aeaccompltshr ed purpose. I call upon ail Sunday school workers every where to see thai their school does dot supplaat the service of the chjreh, but !~yj5 its members more rally and loyally into the life or the church itself. D?partaient*. Mrs. S. N. Barts, superintendent of the Kiemen ta ry work, haa dees tell ing work In the past year. Although an uepald worker, and without funds j even for traveling expenses, she has visited many count* and district ?on I vantions, and has' kept la touch, through the "Proamter", with the work at lavge. The two splendid 1 some earnest and definite teaching in ! this department This strange ano-i maly la presented to us. that despite the great increase of territory in which liuor Is no longer sold, the government figures show- scarcely nq decrease io total consumption. With regard to the pledge signing, there may well be difference in opinions, but there may be no doubt after all that the great hope of the future lies to definite instruction in o?r Sunday schools. We have a deep conviction that the human heart mast be chang ed before permanent improvement I can result. I Special Mentic*. I would mention, as we are gather ed here, Mr.' John Wood, for many j years a faithful mad untiring member of the executive committee, and for several years passed, Chairman of the ccuti a? cumniittee, whose ab sence Is deeply felt. We lost bis, services only through hia return to his native State, Virginia. Msr. Peii dletoa after discussing the finances, concluded. 1 cennot close this' rannr*. rfi?",OLn. s word of gratitude to our general secretary. Consecrated, enthusiastic and untiring, she baa poured out her life for the work in South Caro lina, and we who know her best here, unhesitatingly say that the Stato will never know the fc?! meissro si tfr? As against U0 aviation ratalU>* in 1912 there were 1M last year, or 26 of them occurring In the * Jolted SUtes. THE SILENT MAN IN MEXICO CITY Governor lind Finds People Are Very Friendly and Respectful Vers Cruz, Feb. 11.?John Llnd has noW-speit five months in Mexico. The coolness v.Ith which he was received nhO? Ltv ??iiuCu u?i? a ntraug?i' t? the country isst August has given way to a local regard or some warmth, and President Wilson's personal represen tative does not walk the streets today without receiving many friendly sa lutes. He is Invariably given the in side of the walfVa mark of particular respect In this city. Mr. Llnd himself finds the attitude ol the people extremely friendly. Al most every resident, of the city knows him by sight and a majority of them recogn'ie him as he passes. In the role o confidential advisor to the President of the United States he nat urally cannot become much of a "mix er" and most, of his outings are long solitary walks. In spite of the heat he has' stuck to his dark clothing, making no concessions in the way of linen or duck which is tbe customary apparel here. He has even discard ed the wide-brimmed panama which he purchased after the theft of his hat reueutiy, Sud now appears in a peari gray reit. One of his favorite walks is acrost the railroad yards to the edge of tbr town, from which point he takes a semi-circular course through the out skirts. If be has any fears or attack be does not show them. Reports that he was afraid have only caused him annoyance because they bring mes sages from Mrs. Lind importuning him to go aboard one of tbe American warships for safety. He chooses, however, to live among the Mexi cans and he has taken up his resi dence in the city at tbe American con sulate, having recently left the Ter minal Hotel, which was bis home for many weeks. Persons seeking business with the American representative do not find him hard to reach. No ceremony sur rounds their reception. They are directed up a flight of stairs ,at the head of which is his open door,' and he spends so much time in his room that he may invariably be found in during ordinary business hours. His room?um only room, which serves for the reception or his guests, the conduct of his business and for his sleeping quarters?is next door to that of Consul Canada. It is quite like the living room of a comfortable American farm house, but a striking feature is the lack of windows. A lattice door opening upon a balcony which surrounds an interior court serves, -however, to ?dmlt some light and air. A square table spread with a green patterned cover stands in tbe middle of the room. It is usually Uttered with books and papers and pasted clippings, amnng.:jBhAch j&e.. governor Jfor his gubernatorial honors in Minnesota Still cling to him here) may often be found hopelessly searching for some thing he wants. Just as he . Is ex pec ted to reach the state of exaspera tion, however, he gives up the hunt and good humoredly remarks: "I must have .(filed that In the waste basket." Other features of bis quarters sug gest democratic simplicity. His only trunk is perched on a pine box in . corner to render its contents more accessible and in another corner of the room stands his plain Iron bed.. Amid these surroundings Mr. Llnd receives his visitors, usually with such affability that, they jump to the conclusion thct he will readily divulge some "inside information" of the re lations between his country and Mex ico, But the governor is both impen etrable and imperturbable. - He will readily discuss conditions in Mexico so far as they affect the bean crop, quoting statistics of the annual con sumption, and cover such a range of topics concerning the country and tbe people that many who have inter viewed him have'come away with tbe conviction that he is the best in formed American in Mexico. Off hand he can- sketch the life of almost ev ery Mexican of prominence in the capital and almost tell what Gen Huerta Is thinking, but an to hi* nwn thoughts or the intention of his cfcio? in the White House he remains cor dially silent The visitor departs with a mdm.^ having been tbe man interviewed, for Mr. Llnd has a faculty of absorb ing .sll that a caller may bring htm and giving In exchange, interesting but in nocuous information. " Ho recently told an Incident of the street when a Mexican of the better class seised hie hand as he passed 'and pressed it po his lips for a kiss. The stranger said something in Spanish which the governor only par tially understood but he interpreted it as a tribute to him for his share in the affair of Felix Diaz's flight. Mr. Llnd'* staff consists only of one assistant, who is Clinton E. MaoEaoh ran, who was sent down from the 8tate Department at Washington AM originally assigned to duty at the Em. b***y in Mexico city, but appropriat ed by -Mr. lind. <*Sv7 Although American warships come and go Mr. Und sees little of the 7^**?r~ ?-:;r5r tt>t many months they have been forbidden by thels f/006!! to go ashore, but squads from the English and German battleships are very commonly seen on an after noon or evening sitting at tables la ^^^J* .^d?Tmg about town. latest intervention scare. Maay men who had keen weeks in the city t!^k.torj?0 UnJt^ ctatas returned to -Mexico CHy for tiw noli-, paya. Among the foreigners remafn-1 _ ? ? --... uuveivpta<incs Sea OftmlnS ASS h*nWul a mmU..^.. Itne and 1ft spite of crutte McommodaV ilons mfany of the capital s-marooned aocicty' women would as soon ?use their 6 o'clock tea as their nmralna plunge in tbe surf. Now is the time fo: the active man to prance in here and save money. (Slow movers as usual will get what's coming to 'em). This opportunity offers you bargains in the tru est sense of the word. Men's Suits & Overcoats $27,50 Values $20.00 25.00 Values 18.75 22.50 Values 17.25 20,00 Values 14.75 18.00 Values 13.75 15.00 Values 11.50 12.50 Values 9.75 > 10.00 Values 7.50 Boys' Suits & Overcoats $ 3.50 Values $2.50 4.50 Values 3.25 5.00 Values 3.75 6.50 Values 4.50 8.00 ..Values..... 9.00 Values 6.00 , :" 10.00 Values 7.50 12.50 Values 9.75 . Men's Odd Trousers $ 3.50 Values $2.50 4.50 Values 3.25 5.00 Values 3.75 6.50 Values 4.50 8.00 Values 5.00 9.00 Values 6.00 10.00 Values 7.50 ; * M' ' If' '.a* ' -' * TV ?* ih. 1<i Men's Shoes of Oualitv .... . .~ '?Tr T...' : . ... " ..' jA-.'. Shoes to ?arry you over the bad weather of " jthis month. They'll be a credit to your looks, a comfort to your feet and a set back to the doc tor's bank account. $6.00 Hanan Shoes .... $4.7.5 5 Howard & Foster's... 4.75. 4 Howard & Foster's'... 3.25 3.50 Snow Shoes ...... 2.75 Send us your mail orders.. WVe prepay air charges when cash, check or money order accompan ies order. Your money back if you want it.