Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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)<4 I ? :: LOGALDOTS ;;| ; ? l' , ?Dr. S. L. Allen attended the an- j nual meeting of the Fifth District i Medical Society ai Hock Hill Wednesday. ?Mr. w. P. Davis is with M. i Poliakoff helping conduct a special cut price sale and will be glad to see all his friends. ?There will be a box supper at Antloch school next Thursday, November 26. The public is cordially/ invited to attend. ?Snow fell for several hours this morning and although little of if is 1 now left on the ground, there has been a decided drop in the temperature. ?State Warehouse Commissioner John L. MoLaurin will speak to the farmers of Lancaster county on Friday, December 4, Farmers' Day at the Lancaster County Fair. ?Only three more episodes in "The Perils of Pauline," twenty in all. The next will be the eighteenth to be shown at the Star Theatre Monday. . ?Mr. J. W. Millsap, who has been buying mules for the British army, shipped a carload from Lancaster this week. Ho will be here again on December 1st and 2nd, to buy one, or more carloads. ?The bill poster for the county fair came in today and is at work posting advertising matter for Lancaster's first fair. He is working on six rural routes extending 2 6 miles in each direction. ?Rev. C. W. Boyd, who supplies the Episcopal church at this place, has under consideration a call he lias received to the St. Helens church at Don m f/\rt Fit* Rnvd la a fot'orUo here and it 1h to be hoped that he will remain in this diocese. ?The name of Doris Hilton was inadvertently omitted from the honor roll of the first grade. Central graded school, which was published recently and wo take pleasure In mentioning here that she was among those who won this distinction during the month of October. ?Notice to Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church: All those who have fancy work to contribute to the Ladies' Aid Society for the bazaar, will please send same to the home of Mrs. T. Y. Williams not later than 3 o'clock Saturday, November 21st. This is important. ?The Alco Four, by special arrangements. will remain in Lancaster at the Star Theatre through Friday and Saturday. If you have not heard this aggregation you have cheated yourself of a pleasant hour. Do not hesitate !n coming, as an entirely new program of songs will be given each day. ?Mr. S .H. Youngblood, a prosperous retail merchant of Charlotte, was in town this week on business This was Mr. Youngblood's first visit to Lancaster in twenty-four years. When here last he was a clerk in the store of T. M. Fitzpatrick & Bro. He expressed surprise at the growth of Lancaster during the quarter of a century. ?There will be a basket supper at the residence of Mr. O. H. Bell on Thanksgiving night, November 26. The neighboring school and communities are cordially invited. All young ladies are urgently requested to bring baskets and also their sweethearts to buy them. There will be other features of 'interest besides the sale of baskets. Proceeds to be applied to the 'improvements required by the State Rural Improvement Association. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Green, teachers. "BUY AT HOME MOVEMENT." 4 Bead the New Advertisenieii^^ in Tills Issue. If people are disposed to wait for bargains in dry goods, shoes, clothing, notions and all manner of merchandise, we th'nk there need be no further hesitancy. The News of today carries the greatest price-cutting sales we have ever placed before our , readers. The variety offered covers the world of merchandise, and we are sure the people of the city and county will find just the article they desire right here at home. It is our honest belief that merchandise may be had in Lancaster for less money than any place within the reach of her people and during these hard t. mes when our merchants need your business, we think you would show very poor taste to say the least, to patronize any house outside of our own Lancaster. Look over these advertisements and make your winter purchases. Annual Bazaar. The Ladles' Aid Society of the First Baptist church will hold their annual bazaar at the court house Tuesday, November 24. A handsofme display of fancy work and kindred articles will be offered as usdal. This feature of the bazaar is said to be better than ever before and l*8 patrons will be delighted with the showing. Dinner and supper, consisting of oysters and salads, with steaming cofTee, will be served to all comers. The people who take their meals at hom ' 'his November 24 will be the losers as all can testify who have partaken of these annual bazaar dinners. I)o not forget the date and nib/to Vni'fttiilmr OA til llin eonrf house. . Heath Spring* Coming. Seereary Klllson informs us that Heath Springs will turn out to a man, woman and child, on Friday, December 4th, and w'll make that the gala day of the Lancaster County Fair. All of the buslnoss houses and the school will close on that day in order that every one may have an opportunity to attend the fair, flood for Heath Springs. We hope other communltlea In the county will Imitate the example of this enterprising and patriotic little town. SOUTH CAROLINA ('ONFKKKM'K. ?; :? Will Meet In Sumter Wednesday of J Next Week. jj The Ono Hundred and Twenty- < ninth session of the South Carolina J Conference, M. E. Church, South, < will convene in Sumter Wednesday, the 25tb Inst. Bishop Colons Denny of Rich- C mand will preside. 1 Rev. E. T. Hodges, pastor of the a welcome and much admired via tor In Lancaster: Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones an-1 nounce the engagement of their daughter, Grffce Stuart, to Mr. Henry Smith Richardson of Greensboro, j fe. C. [ Mr. Richardson is a nephew of1 , I)r. Alphonso Smith of the University j of Virginia faculty. President Henry ' j L. Smith of Washington and Lee ; University, Dr. Egbert G. Smith and I the late Dr. Sam Smith of Columbia. Preparation for Wheat Sowing. The following letter is one of , I many received by Secretary Ellison in regard to wheat sowing, and as it 1 tells so well how to prepare the land, he takes pleasure in giving it to our readers: Kershaw, S. C\, Nov. IS, I'll 4. Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Lancaster, S. C. Dear Sir:?I want to call your at! tention to one thing about wheat i sowing. It is not the amount of j land we sow In wheat but the way . we prepare the land which counts. Last year I raised 80 bushels on two acres. I will tell you how I prepared my land. I disc the land as deep as three 1,200 pound mules could well pull it, j then scattered I stable manure over the land. I then scattered 15 bushels of cottonseed per acre ttyo ncut in with 12 j disc harrow as:'deep as four mules could well pull 'it; then la'd off my i land 10 feet apart, sowed my grain, plowed it with small turn plow. About March 1st, I put 200 pounds of soda to the acre. I sowed my wheat about December 1st. I Hoping my plan for getting up j mill will be a success for we certalnj ly need one. I am, , Your friend, W C. ADAMS. ( It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism I. Everybody who is afflicted with rnriiuiiuiHiD in nny rorni siiouM by | l all means keop a bottle of Sloan's i j LInlnment on hand. The minute | j you feel pain or soreness In a Joint | or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Lin- | Iment. Do not rub It. Sloan's pen-, | etrates almost Immediately right to j f tho seat of pain, relieving the hot. t tender, swollen feeling and making \ the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 i cents of any druggist and have It In i the house?against.colds, sore and swollen Joints, rheumatism, neural- ( gla, sciatica and'llke ailments. Your f money back 'If not satisfied, but It1 t does give almost Instant relief. t rirst Methodist church, will leave ! Tuesday, the 24th, on the 1:30 p. s m. train. s Maj. J .M. Riddle and Judge J. E. Stewjjian will attend as delegates the Rock Hill district. Social News Miss Betty Brown entertained ' most delightfully Tuesday morning with two tables on bridge, in honor of Miss Reaux Jones. The handsome reception room was fragrant with late fall roses and chrysanthemums. The highest score was made by Miss Shirley Montgomery, to whom was presented a dainty handkerchief. The guest of honor received a pair of silk hose. An elaborate luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. * * * The attractive new homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tinsley was the scene of a merry gathering of ladies Wednesday afternoon, the occa-1 sion being a card party in honor of Mrs. Tnsley's sister, Miss Lenora Starr of Dublin, Ga. After a series of interesting games, Miss Eliza Wylie was found to have the highest | score and was awarded a lovely cut glass powder jar. Miss Mary Hood | cut the consolation prize, a set of Silver shirt waist pins, and to the I guest of honor was given a dainty piece of hand-embroidered lingerie. | The hostess then presented each guest with a pretty bouquet of violets. An elaborate salad course was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Christine Mcllwaln. * * * Miss Eliza Wylle complimented her guest, Miss Reaux Jones of Columbia, with a morning sewing party which brought together nearly a score of young maids and matrons, | to pass an hour or so doing fancy i ?t vi n. i iic (sucoio taiu aniur men , | work to show their skill in the use- j, I ful accomplishment of button-hole | I making, in which several displayed much proficiency, Miss Llllie Green , i winning the prize, a pair of em- , broidery scissors. The consolation i prize, an emory, fell to Mrs. Luther , Ellison. The honoree was presented with a silver mounted darner. # # * In honor of Miss Reaux Jones of Columbia, who has been the guest \ of Miss Eliza Wylie, and Miss Shirley Montgomery of Concord, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. W'therspoon, Miss Juanita Wylie entertained two tables of bridge last Saturday afternoon. After a series of games, it was found that Mrs. R. C. Brown had the highest score. She i was accordingly presented with the j prize, a bunch of white chrysanthe, mums. To each of her guests of honor, Miss Wylie presented a silver! ! picture frame. During the afternoon a salad course with coffee wast jserved. * * * The following announcement, ; made in the Virginia papers this j week will be of interest to the ; friends and relatives of Miss Jones, | who has on several occasions been i TIIK LANOASTKK NKWS. J I PERSONALS II 15 ????????? ??? p? c< Mrs. John Pardue of the Camp tl Iroek section spent Monday with dir. Emma Small. lu Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones and h dessrs. Charlie and Ernest Robin- aj on of Monroe wore recent visitors ft it the home of the lattor's cousin, tl drs. Emma Small, making tho trip >f Mr. Jones' touring car. ] 01 Miss Reaux Jones, who has been ir risltlng Miss Eliza Wylie for the j si )08t week, returned Thursday to tl ler home in Columbia. > Miss Betty Brown is visifiing herj ? iister, Mrs. R. F. Fleming, in Lau- | 'ens. Miss Sara Wray has returned to "olurabia, after a visit to Miss Joyce j Mark. Judge Ernest Moore returned ! lome Wednesday from Spartanburg, vhere he has been holding court. Miss Corinne Bruce of Heath springs is the guest of Miss Kllle 1 single. I Messrs. Otis Mobley and Reed Morton of Heath Springs were visi- j ors here Wednesday night. f Miss Juanita Wyl'e returned this nornlng from Rock Hill, where she j _ vas the guest of Mrs. W. J. Roddey . luring the D. A. R. conference this tveek. j Mrs. Mary H. Barron and daugli- |^ tor, Miss Mary Locke Barron, visited Chester this week. ^ Mrs. W. C. Thomson is expected home tomorrow from Inman, where ? *he has been visiting her daughter. 11 Mrs. Howard Chapman, the past ~ several weeks. Mrs. Chapman re- F aontly suffered a painful accident, breaking two bones in the foot. She a Is more comfortable now, however, A than at any time since her accident, ? but it will be sometime before she \ :an walk. Mrs. M .J. Perry returned today a Prom the D. A. R. conference in _ Rock Hill. T Mr. Albert Tlnnley has returned Prom a business trip to Bethune. n Mrs. J. P. Marion and Miss Mary & Marion, mother and sister of Mrs. R. B. Allison, have been her guests the past week. Br. Frank E. Jordan is here today. ^ VICTORY FOR LANCASTER. n MiAncaAtcr I/ends"?High School in I1 Basketball. j l.i a game of basketball between the teams of the Lancaster high school girls and that of the Kershaw 1 high school girls, played at Kershaw last Friday afternoon, Lancaster d?*- E foated Kershaw by a score of 2f? to 1 7. Their defeat, however, did not d'sconcert the Kershaw girls, whose gracious hospitality made the stay of their Lancaster friends very pleasant indeed. j Hasket Supper Next Thursday. ' There will be a basket supper at Buford school house November 26th. Everybody is cordially Invited to be with us. Girls, bring that nice basket. Boys, come and buy them. Wives, bring your basket. Husbands, come and buy them. Pro-; ceeds for church. There will also j be appropriate exercises by the Bethlehem Sunbeams just before the baskets are sold. Let's all come and enjoy ourselves together on nno more Thanksgiving night. MISS LILLIE USHER, MISS ONA FITNDERBURK. MRS. B. F. USHER. MR. B. F. USHER. MR. R. W. PARKER MRS. A. N. FUNDERBURK. ) Committee. Now Knights Templars. Messrs. Robert S. Harper, Curtis Mackey and H. J. Gregory, chaper- j oned by Clerk of Court Paul Moore, j went to Chester yesterday, where the | three first-ment'oned were initiated into the mysteries of the Knights Templars degree in Masonry. They expect to attend the meeting of the Shriners in Florence where they will i learn something of what the Shrln- j ers know. Convention of Secretaries. i There will l>e a convention of all . the commercial secretaries of the [ state to he held in Hock 11111 the 27th Instant. Our efficient and wide- ( awake secretary, Mr. Lutner Ellison, j will attend, having been especially ; _ invited hy the locaf secretary, Mr. ^ Timmons, to aid hini in getting ready for the event. c \ Don't keep guess!ng how a black hen lays a white egg. Get the egg. j_ Moral?Come to Poliakoff's cut j price sale. WITNESS AFTER WIT ? NESS IN LANCASTER. J s Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot ^ Dispute. j n As we take up The News week t by week, we are struck by thejf hARPtv unmloinl/fihlA '?> .?vw. v/ , uiitttiovnnnuic r? nj m ? nu ll | witness after witness speaks out as Mr. Clyburn does here If these people were strangers 11 v ng miles away, we might take little lOtlce of them, j Rut they are not. They are our neighbors, living am< ng us. Their word Is too easily p oven to admit 3f any doubt. They s >eak out in the hope that their exp< "ienoe mny he \ guide to others. Ij. P. Clyburn, Frei eh St., I,micas- j ler, Says: "My < Kperlence with L Doan's Kidney Pills 1 as been so satIrfnctory that I doi 't hesitate to . recommend them. M r kidneys were Inactive and I had backache. I ? used Doan's Kidney Pills, which I rot at the Standard Drug Co.'s drug dare, and they rid tie of the trou-,Q ile. 1 have had no return attack. ! You may keep right on using my lame, recommending Poan's Kidney ! Pills, as this remedy Is worthy of It." I Price 50c at all deal irs. Don't dmply ask for a kidney remedy? ret Doan's Kidney Pills?the same hat Mr .Clybum had. Foster-Mil-10 >urn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ' NOVUMBK!* 20, 1914. The Alco Male Quartette. The Alco Male Quartette, wliich is been singing at the Star Theatre r.ce Thursday, is well worth hearig by all music lovers. "The Little our," as they have been dubbed, i (ally made a hit In their first ap-1 jarance in Atlanta and they are I (rtalnly sustaining their reputaon. Manager Parr is to be congratu- | ,tod on securing these songsters for is patrons at Lancaster and we gree with hJm fully that the perirmance Is well worth several times le small admission fee. The program, as a whole, is not | nly comparable with like features, i the larger cities, but Is really uperior to many we have heard in le big centers, where the public ex- i ects to meet with real talent. uftavcv aXbaaOR QOuawX axvAVccoQ. mkkl?XV0\? o\o savf ctoo\&\K>>xTVft 'm\\t <*L 'l TIIE FlliST NATIONAL BANK business Notices F YOU WANT to meet all your fiends, cnim' to Poliakoff's cut I rico sale. Tit?!' will br there. F YOU FAIL to take advantago of our ofTerfiTfrwi^Jpargnins, the loss ill be yours. L. ml.n h &. Sons. iPTER NOV. 21st we will gin Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays nly, until furtlrej^iiotice. Blacklon & Stogner. 14-15 'OR SALE?One Florence Automatic four lii mi in 11 jj stove, good s new. Will sell for half price, j ipply to C. O. Stogner. VANTED?Everybody to know you ' get flrst-clagBygoods at low prices i t Poliakoff's low**pxice sale. HE "POINTING FINGER" again i directs your footsteps to the' lecca of bargain houses, L. Hlrsch : Sons, ^^gre slashing prices reardless of tlwN^wls of our comelitors. ,OST. STRAYED OR STOLEN? One Pointer hitch, about 13 i lonths old/^Khite with brown spots, lain leather^ollar. Reward if reamed to R. tJSficwell, Lancaster. 1. C. 14-15 WILL RENT, LEASE OR SELL my tract^f land lying north of ny house ong*tllu east of Lancaster, 'hone 58 or call on W. P. Stogner. 13-14 VANTBD?"Vxu" ordb#s fo^ yohc Thanksgiving tuxkeys. City Meat darket. 14 VANTED?Everybody to know that we are selling serviceable goods it Prdlnknff'^lniv HTtHnll> This s no one or two cent, nor any other ilnd of junk sale. INFLUENCE or Teachers Wanted? If you are a teacher^wttTTn active icrv'ce you can w*f*an Educator's Equipment by sending your address ind name of school to, Chautauqua industrial Union, Columbia, S. C. 14 IIN NOTICE?After Nov. 21 we will gift^n Mondays. Wednesdays ind Fridays*THUy. Parker Bros., Intioch 13-14 VANWD- kntva w\ seT*puie_Jio^ Iff^l^anA. fr(*h couiftfy iraikL CH.y MeatlVlarket. 14 'OR SALE?300 Barrets best patent flour at $5.75 per barrel 'arnes Bros. VANXED ONCE? point*!* greev^ti^ge. Wt^-pify- l?fc >eypouted. City Meal Market. 14-15 VANTlil)? AN Kotyy gr<Vii hides aTId wiN- jmv yo?u tlnui anV one lv- C'si: Mem Mafc^t 14-15 'OR SALE?New crop pure Georgia cane sy^f^in barrels, kegs and ar.s. Writfc^ rl!r?prices. W. II. )avis, Augusta, Ga. 1-27 VANTED?Ta buy your cow hides, mink, otteVmuskrat. 'possum, oon, sheep, goffkand horse hides. Vant 6,00<^pounds at once. See me efore you Capers C&uthen. jANCASTER CLEANING, Dyeing and tailoring, White and Dunlap treets, 'Phone 381. Keep your old ult, I will make it look like new. ^adle9* work a specialty, gloves leaned. Our work talks for Itself, to giveVme a trial is all I want. My erms, lEtMlk^or 4 suits pressed per aonth. No Tkdiea' work done on lckets. Yes, we do dyeing. Jenkins 'ressing Club. DR. C. B. PRATT /DENTIST lours, 8:30/ a. m. to 12:30; 1:30 to 6:00. Phono 285. Office ove Lancaster Pharmacy. John A Winstead, M, D. Office ovw Lancaster Drug Co. .aboratory lOiaguosis a Specialty Hours, 8 toVlO a. in., 4 to 6 p. m. IMionW anrl 25. N'jlisftt I'hone .344. edg-aA j. hinson DENTIST, fflce In MoorelBulIdlng. over E. B. Rodley & Co. Hoars, 8 lo 12?1 to 0. Office phonej8. Residence 118. ( S. I.. Af'jKN, M. D. Office Over Buiicanter Pharmacy. fflce Hours */to 9 a. m.. 1 to 2 p. m Phone 187. / fflsssgggssm liauk No. 38. ( Statement of the Condition o J BANK OF LANCAS'j located at Lancaster, S. C., ? close of business October 21. M RESOURCES. Loans and discounts... $526, Overdrafts 3. Bonds and Stocks owned by the Lank 10, Furniture and Fixtures 1, Banking House 5, Other Real Estate owned 3, (I] Due from Banks and 'gjfel Hankers 88, Currency 15, d Cold 3, Silver and other Minor Coin 1, Checks and Cash Items 85 Total $660, $$ LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in. . $ 50. Surplus Fund 100. Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and i^5l Taxes Paid 24, flP Due to Banks and i lanken .... 3, Individual Deposits SuhflB ject to Check 151, gife Savings Deposits 88. ^5 Time Certificates of Demm. posit 79, ajmf Certified Chocks 10 1^5 C shior's Checks 1 Notes and Bills Redis1l| counted 143 Reserved Interest. . . . 4, Reserved for Taxes. ... 3 fej Total $660 < STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN mm Count;' of Lancaster?ss ^5 Before me came Geo. W. Wl Cashier of the above named who, being duly sworn, says tl Si above and foregoing statemei _ j true condition of said bank as by tiic books of said bank, ffl GEO. W. WILLI/ Sworn to and subscribed gift me this ?oth day of October ? JNO. H. POAO, Notary Publi< .VK Correct Attest:?Leroy Sprit mm L. Crawford, Wadd/ C. Th ijj Director*. Big Misses ai i ? W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00--S3.50 and $4 | Shoes for Men Good heavy every day SI 8 v .. . Ladies' extra quality ever J 3 to 8 ./ C. & E. SHOl Heavy stock gun metal, b Sunday or everyday, si? Sterling, a good stocky g 8 i Brown's Queen B, a nice i patent and gun metal,\1 E. P. REED'S FIN1 Fine gun metal and pat< Shoes, undoubtedly the J per pair Good dressy vici Shoes, k per pair STAMP OF The best heavy everyday 2, per pair Ladies' sizes 3 to 8, per pt ' Boy's sizes 21/2 to 5i/j>. per Men's sizes 6 to 11, per ] Ox Calf and Hornet, the b , black and tan. We put leader at per pair .... Barn Yard Shoes for me everday Shoe, black, nai Barn Yard tan sewed Sho Weyenberg best $3.00 Sin we evei* saw, on account reduced the price to Fine soft vici button Shoe Fine patent leather butto E. C. SKI This is one of the most po made, black and tan, si E. C. Skuffer black and ta: E. C. SkufTer black and ta C. & E. Shoes, cheap and ? As the name implies, r A medium price Shoe th Vici and gun metal buttor, Vici and gun metal, butto Vici and gun metal, butto W. L. DOUGLA Every one knows W. L. D better and cost less tha W. L. Douglas Shoes for 1 W T, Onnorlna Qhnoo ("/-?* * VV. L. Douglas Shoes for n C. \ K. SI .50 and $2.00 Shoes for Girls and Boys Robinson | LANCASTER'S fryvyrSVT"~7 T"V ? ill?li??81?81g '00 rEB, Look Over fi It the B This g 408.14 flB At ft 9 0 *9 Statement Q t 600.00 m 000.00 flg 800.00 A Hank strong in 500.00 ,. o its resources, censor- M 84 6 00 Tat-ivo in manage- (jQ 840.00 mont, progressve In fljm 184.07 its policy, witili CAPI- >^2 305 64 TAI, and SURPLUS B 027.22 exceeding SSHS $175,000.00 g splendid organization, >^5 928.05 officers or experience, 488.42 and an unusually 69 6 21 strong directorate, gg r o 1 ? ? , offers to the public ,061.20 good service and the ,050.02 gg ,829.78 most complete pro,055.56 twUon' g? 286.20 YOU ,000.00 are cordially invited gg ,027.22 Q A, to do your banking llliams, business with us. JR bank, "v?th? The Bank S shown JJi before I of Lancaster m . 1914. IfB S. C. - ar.-v fQ1 ~ The Old Reliable gj id Ladies Shoes E. P. REED'S $3.00-83.50 and $4 Shoes for Ladies J ioes, plain and cap, sizes 3 to ! $1.50 yday Shoes, lace blueher, sizes $2.00 ES FOR LADIES lutton, a Shoe that will do lor :es 3 to 8 $2.00 un metal lace Shoe, sizes 3 to $2.00 dressy Shoe, medium low heel, mutton, sizes 3 to 8 . . . .$2.50 5 SHOES FOR LADIES ent leather, lace and button j b*st Shoe made for the money, $3.00 u e, button and common sense, $1.50 ' THE WORLD. ? hoe made, Misses' sizes 11 to i $2.00 ii\ $2.50 jiair $2.50 pai\ $3.50 est $3.00 everyday Shoe made. . thesfc two Shoes on sale as a . . A $2.50 n, long\ wearing, comfortable led \ $3.00 es I $3.50 >e, this Is tlie best heavy Shoe of the price of cotton we have I $3.98 's, wedge heel, 5 to 8. . . .$1.00 n Shoel, wedge heel, 5 to 8 I $1.25 IFFERViHOES pular Snoes for Girls and Boys zes 5 to \ $1.50 n, sizes 8lAto 11 $1.75 n, lli/2 to \ $2.00 everlasting for Boys and Girls, nade of solid\leather through, lat will give entire satisfaction. i, sizes 5 to 8 1 $1.25 n, sizes 81/2 toll 1 $1.50 n, sizes lli/> 1i) 2 $1.75 S SHOES FOR MEN ouglas Shoes lyear better, look n any other Shoes. Boys, black and tan, per pair $2.50 and $2.75 nen, tan, button and lace $3.25, $3.50 and $4.00 nen, gun metal, lace and button $3.00, 3.50 and $4.00 (iood Looking and Good Wearing All Leather SIIOKN For Kr?n M.mbrr ol ihc Family. Cloud Co. LEADING STORE.