Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 21, 1908, Image 4
tumorous department.
She Had Something to Say.
"There is something," said the sweet
though rather plain girl as she moved
a little nearer to the young man, "that
I have for a long time wished to tell
you."
"Great heavens!" he thought. "This
Is leap year! Why was I fool enough
*_? ?~
to answer; i in* is uumuir. >
drawing himself up rather proudly and
assuming Aan air of reserve that was
hardly natural to him, he replied:
"You cannot have wished to say anything
to me for so very long. We have
not known each other long, you know.
"Not long as some people reckon time
perhaps, but long enough, don't you
think, to be perfectly frank with each
other? I hope you will permit me to?
to sav"?
She paused, apparently in doubt as
to the propriety of continuing, and he
drew a deep breath, hoping his frigidity
might have caused her to reconsider.
"That is," she went on. "I hope you
may accept in the proper spirit what I
have to say. I know I should, if I were
in your place, take it as a great kindness.
Still I hardly dare go on, for
there is not among all the girls I know
one who would?who?that is?who?
would"?
He looked about for a chance to escape,
but no way seemed to be open,
and, shutting his lips tightly, he waited
for her to continue.
"who would." she went on "have
the courage to tell you. But, really,
don't you think you ought to quit plastering
yourjhalr down over your forehead
as you do? You would look so
much more .intelligent than you do If
you fluffed it up a little."
With a glad cry he caught both of
her hands in his and assured her that
she was the best friend he had in the
world.?Chicago Record-Herald.
The Sciioolboy Brain.?One of the
most substantial and genuine of delights
for those of humorous apprec iation
consists in a study of the answers
made by school girls and school boys
in examination papers. A writer in the
current Harper's Weekly has collected,
a new batch of these, of which the following
specimens are among the most
choice:
"Blood consists of two sorts of corkscrews?red
corkscrews and white
corkscrews."
Asked to explain what a buttress is,
one boy replied: "A woman who makes
butter."
One pupil defined primate as "the
wife of a prime minister."
"Gravity was discovered by Isaac
Walton. It is chiefly noticeable in the
autumn, when the apples are falling
from the trees."
r|'A nnactinn "What iu n limited
1 V1IC \|uvau?/ii, I? ?aw ?? ..? ?
monarchy?" this answer was returned:
"A limited monarchy is government
by a king who, in case of bankruptcy,
would not be responsible for the entire
national debt. You have the same
thing in private life in limited liability
companies."
A Parliamentary stratagem.?It
was at an informal session, after one
of the regular meetings of a religious
convention, that the New Hampshire
~ A /\f V* Jo Kocf ctArioc
UUiliain IVIU aviuc Ul ?IIO wvo v awi ?vw.
"There is one man in our church," he
said, "who is as good as gold, but so
long winded that he tires everybody
out.
"At one time it was suggested by
one of the deacons that in order to
avoid the extreme length of this good
man's remarks at prayer meeting we
might make a five minute limit.
"This I inaugurated at the next
meeting, and it was cheering to us all
to see that when the long winded man
rose to speak he held his open watch
in his left hand.
"When the limit was all but reached
he said, 'Finding, my dear friends, that
I have only a few seconds left in which
to speak and having much to say, I will
throw the rest of my remarks into the
form of a prayer.'"
hk Liked It.?Down in Georgia the
citizens of a thriving town of about
6,000 people arranged for a Chautauqua
assembly last summer. They held the
meetings in a big tent about a mile
from the town, and the attendance was
large from the first day. An enterprising
circus man heard of the large
crowds, and landed in the town on the
second day of the Chautauqua with a
steam merry-go-round, which he located
about half-way between the town
and the Chautauqua grounds.
Along in the afternoon a young man
frnm the ronntrv districts was accosted
by a citizen of the town.
"Well, Ezry. I suppose you are in to
the Chautauqua."
"I shore am. Just come from thar
now."
"How'd you like it?" asked the
townsman.
"Fine ez a fiddle. I rode on the dum
thins: nine times."
The Alternatives.?They had not
been engaged very ions, but already
George had made it apparent that the
salary of a junior shop assistant did
not admit of an ecstatic existence amid
a sea of diamond rings, theater stalls
<?r even chocolate creams.^
Recently they walked together to a
neighboring village. The road was
muddy, the wind bitter, and Daisy felt
that life would be better worth living
when she had an opportunity of reviving
herself with tea and hot scones.
George hesitated outside the only
restaurant in the place, and she smiled
hopefully. His hand stole to his trousers
pocket. He fumbled nervously
tnere lor a moment.
"Kr?Daisy," he said at last, "will
you have something to eat now and
walk back, or shall we have nothing
to eat and go back by train?"?Pearson's.
Dkliciouh, Indkkd.?a gentleman
traveling in Virginia last summer had
occasion to take a stage ride over a
portion of his journey. Riding on the
seat with the driver he fell into conversation.
and found the native to be a
veteran sportsman. Passing a stream
the traveler inquired if it contained
lish
"Lots on 'em," was the reply.
"What kind?"
"Mostly trout," said the driver.
"They must be tine eating," was the
next remark.
"Fine eatin'!" exclaimed the driver.
"You jest go up to the mountain and
ketch half a dozen trout about twelve
Inches long, clean 'em without washin'
'em, rub 'em in some salt, roll 'em in
Injin meal and bake 'em in the ashes,
flood eatin'? Why, stranger, by gosh,
they beats ham."
iHiacfllancous grading. pl
WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES.
t<
News and Comment Gleaned From l*
... w
Within and About the County. |
ROCK HILL. U
Herald, February 19: Mr. \\\ M. Dun- ai
lap, accompanied by his bride returned vv
to the city Saturday after a very pleas- '
ant visit to Jacksonville. Fla A ^
Mrs. Spencer was accidently shot Sat- "
unlay afternoon at the home of a Mr.
Spencer near the Arcade mill. A little
srirl was projecting with a parlor ritie ^
which in some way was discharged, the
ball taking effect in the young lady's "
body. The ball penetrated the breast w
bone and ranged leftward and has not ^
been located as yet. The ball was of ^
22-calibre. Dr. J. E. Massey, Sr., was 11
summoned and was soon on hand to
administer to the suffering one. The
wound is in no way serious but within
a few days the X-ray will be applied j
when an attempt will be made to locate
the ball Mr. J. I. Paris, one of York
county's most substantial citizens, died
Saturday afternoon at his home in the C
India Hook section of heart failure, at a
* -* "1 'T^Ua viM'? \
me age or n jwr, mc tuuv>i?
vices were conducted at the home by r<
Rev. W. A. Beckham Sunday at noon, 01
after which the mortal remains were la
interred in the burying ground at Con- n
cord church. Mr. Paris had been in h
feeble health for several weeks, but his rr
death came very unexpectedly. He was p<
a life long member of India Hook ei
church, and served in the Civil war. rr
Mr. Faris leaves to mourn his death h.
two brothers, Messrs. Densmore and tl
William Garrison, .and two daughters ft
and seven sons. The bereaved relatives a
have the sympathy of a large number n;
of friends. h!
CHESTER.' 11
Lantern, February 19: Miss Addle j1'
Scoggins of Smyrna, York county,
spent from Saturday until yesterday
with her aunt, Mrs. B. E. Wright, on
' r>/vl..rnKlo ?A tola n business
Ufl \>?l> ll? V^VIUIIIUIU v??v .. ? ? ,
ri
cowse Mr. Hiram Thomasson of
Yorkville, returned to his home yesterday
morning after a short visit with
relatives here Mr. S. B. Lathan has
received information that his youngest
tr
brother, Mr. David Warren Lathan of
Troy, Tenn., died on the 9th instant.
cc
He had been in poor health for several
vears. He leaves four or Ave children,
CI
one son at least being married. His
wife died several years ago. Mr. Lathan
went from the old home near
Blackstock to Tennessee in 1876. He ^
was about 54 years old Miss Emmie
Boyce of Rock Hill, who has been 0
visiting at Woodward came yesterday *
to spend a few days with Mrs. W. F.
rfl
Marion and Mrs. J. W. Cowan The
Farmers* Union met yesterday to fur- 1
ther perfect th?ir organization and attend
to some business matters, the
chief of which wan arranging for the U|
purchase of fertilizers. Mr. M. S. Carroll
of York county, who is organizer (f
for the Fifth congressional district, ?
was present. He expects to remain in
the county until "locals" are organized
in every neighborhood. There are only
? \tv ich? nf Ynrk eoun
ty, also attended the meeting yesterday.
Annie May, the 2-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McGowan, of
the Springstein mill village, died Friday,
February 14, of ptomaine poisoning,
supposed to have been caused from
eating frozen bananas and potted ham.
The burial was in Evergreen cemetery
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, after
funeral services conducted by Rev. D.
M. McLeod. A little brother about four
years old has also been desperately ill,
but he is better and it is thought now
that he will recover.
LANCASTER.
News, February 19: Mr. Cicero C.
Broome, a worthy citizen of this county,
died Monday night of dropsy, at his
home in the cotton mills village. He
was a son of the late Abram Broom and
was about 52 years old. He was born
and reared in the Haile Gold Mine section.
He leaves a widow and seven
children. The burial will be at Buffalo
today The Southern's south bound
passenger train due here shortly before
1 p. m, was delayed several hours last
Saturday by the derailment of some
freight cars between Rock Hill and
Yorkville Miss Lula Hinson, daugli
ter of Mr. John Ben Hinson, of the cotton
mills community, died Sunday
night, after a lingering illness. She
was about fourteen years of age. The
remains were buried in West Side cemetery
Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Mr. A. J. Clark, business manager
of the News company, who has been
confined to his home with grip about
ten days, is able to be out .and at his
post again John Hood writes us
that he killed a large copper-head snake
while hunting one day last week, on Mr. _
W. Q. Caskey's place. Snakes evidently
haven't as much sense as the ground
hog "I do not owe one dollar in
the world." remarked our old friend
Mr. Jeff Sims, one of the best known
farmers in the county, while in this
office the other day, paying in advance
as usual for his paper. Mr. Sims hasn't
so much as owed a store account in
twenty-three years. He not only keeps
out of debt, but raises on his farm all
of his supplies. He hasn't bought a
pound of meat in twenty-three years,
and only twice in that length of time
has he bought any corn, and on one of
those occasions the com he purchased
he did not need. He made the purchase
in the spring, fearing that his supply
at home would not last until he made
another crop, but his home made com
proved to be more than sufficient for
his purposes. He fattened some hogs
on the bought corn and sold the meat
at a good profit. When more of our
farmers adopt the Sims plan of avoiding
debt and living at home, as many
of them are gradually doing, the cry of
hard times will be no longer heard in
this country.
GASTON.
Gastonia Gazette. February IS; While!
Gastonia has suffered much with grip
and pneumonia, still we have cause to
be thankful that it is no worse for
some sections are suffering more than
we. We hear of all sections of the
county suffering from the epidemic and
many whole families are down unable
to help each other, but this is not to be
wondered at when we consider the
weather of the past two weeks, which
has given way however to sunshine at
last Sunnyside school near Ramseur
and Rudisill's mill, has suspended
on account of a case of scarlet fever
near the school house and the bad
weather also. It is well to use every
precaution to prevent the spread of this
very contagious disease, but no doubt
the patrons of the school are very sorry
that it became necessary to suspend.
... The system of the Piedmont Telephone
and Telegraph company which
was well-nigh put out of commission
last week by the heavy sleet and ice, is
fast being rehabilated. All the
hones in the business section of town
re in working order. The force of
finds under the direction of Manager
abington. is now engaged in laying a
unporary cable from the central office
> the barbershop of Walters Brothers
hich, wlien gotten up, will connect up
II the phones in the western half of
iivn with central. As soon as this Is
pcoinpllshed work will be commenced
ith a view to connecting up all the
hones in tin* eastern section of town,
lanager Babington is appreciative of
ic lenient spirit which the company's
atrons have exhibited in this trying
me and gives the assurance that he is
ning everything in his power to get
le system back into complete working'
rder. In view of the almost complete
reck (judging from appearances the
uy after the sleet) it is surprising how
uickly the work of restoration has
regressed.
JAPAN IN RUSSIA'S ROLE.
he Door of Trade In the Orient Closed
By a Yellow Hand.
According to a Pekin dispatch the
hinese government has become
lurmed lest the Japanese annex South
[anchuria outright, as they have al,'ady
done with Korea. It is pointed
ut that inasmuch as Japan flatly vioited
her treaty obligations in one case
othing better could he expected of
er moial sense in the other. Only the
lerest fiction of nationality has been
ermitted to survive in the peninsular
mpire, and both politically and eomlercially
the country is under highanded
domination. The poor Korean,
te meekest of men and accustomed
>r many centuries to be treated like
dog by Chinese and- Japanese alterately,
has been driven almost beyond
Imself. His recent feeble and shortved
attempts at revolt against the
rrogant little bullies were really pit ul.
Needless to say. Japan monopozes
the trade of Korea. Whether or
it undisguised political control will
?xt be asserted over South Manchua.
it seems certain that for some
me past government agencies have
?en unscrupulously used in an effort
i assurfc the Japanese trader an alost
equal monopoly of Manchurian
ade opportunities.
2j?"ot only has Japan never abandon1
her military occupation of South
anchuria but she is turning that ocipation
to very practical account in?ed.
With Japanese soldiers and the
ipanese flag everywhere, the native
ssumes as a matter of course that he
ust buy from the Japanese just as he
rmerly bought from the Russians,
oreover, he is given very little
lance to do otherwise. Of the two
Always connecting the interior with
le coast one, the South Manchurian
lilway, is in Japanese hands, while
te other, a Chinese railroad running
[> from Pekin. has been halted at
ic precise point where it began to
nupete with the South Manchurian
?n'.Ti? i
7r<?
/ Baking
The only Baking Po
with Royal Grape Crea
I ?made from gra
% Insures healtl
\ deli&ious food fi
home?ever
jaicguaius JUUI
alum and phc
Plain Talks <
How to Get the Greates
It is a well-known "
scientific fact that in
order to produce the ?
very greatest possible V-fjl
yield from any soil it w;|9|
must contain an actual K-Twa
excess over and above
all demands that can
j>ossibly be made on it Iggi
by the plants.
Many farmers will feed their
stock as much nourishing food
as they can possibly assimilate,
yet will starve their crops
on the mistaken notion that
they are "economizing" on fertilizer.
The experiences of
farmers, government experts,
and agriculturwhere
confirm
It/ fl fullest possible
J (lIUl/lll 1 C K'L JIV^V.Iishment
that
Pff \\ they can obtain
if they are to be
developed to the utmost.
The economy in fertilizers
is r.ot in the amount used but
in the ratio of quality to cost.
Virginia - Carolina Fertilizers
are the best in the
world for the least
mfMff f-.ti
money. More than KMratnla
one million tons were
railway. Foreign merchants must
choose between the Japanese road,
with all of the unofficial obstruction
that can be put in the way of nonJapanese
goods shipped over its lines,
and the Chinese road, which can only
l?e approached through transshipment
from Tientsin and a roundabout route.
"If one ships over the Japanese road."
said an aggrieved American merchant
as quoted in a New York paper recently.
"lie may be sure that his goods
will be hung up at every switch along
the line and delivered after competing
Japanese ship destination. And until
very recently all exchange in South
Manchuria was on a Japanese basis,
ilm Pivut ltnnL- nf .Tnnnn r?J? _ |
culating subject to various rates of
discount, .according to the color of the
skin." It is clear enough that if cut
off from South Manchuria well nigh
all non-Japanese exporters except
Russians are still more effectually debarred
from , the region still under
Russian control, to which no alternate
trade avenue lies open except the
Trans-Siberian railroad. With the
Manchurian open doors on the coast
closed, there can be for the American,
the Englishman and the German no
Manchurian open door at all.
Greatly though the Japanese have
offended against other nations, there
is still to be found for them an excuse
which was lacking in the case of Russia.
Here is no ambition for a conquest
which can do little more than
gratify the vanity of rulers and people
but a yielding to the sternest and most
urgent necessities. Japan's millions
are crowding each other off the narrow
limits of her island dominion.
Mnrkets which afford only a minor
outlet for America and Europe are
matters of life and death to her rapidly
growing Industrial population. It is
also clear that even with industrial
Japan prosperous there must be great
numbers ot Japanese who cannot
maintain themselves at home even on
a very low plane of living. With the
United States, Canada and Mexico
closed to the Japanese immigrant,
whither shall he turn his face? The '
Phillipines, the logical point of Japan- ,
ese national expansion, are in American
hands and he Is not wanted
there. Xo door of hope for any large
number appears to stand open except
in Korea and Manchuria. Here the
apparently Inevitable submergence of
these countries under a Japanese tide.
These matters Intimately concern
the south for the reason that a very
large proportion of the now rapidly
dwindling American textile exports to
Manchuria, come from this section. In
the face of a stagnant home demand
the question assumes special importance.
The Japanese, having put the
Russians out of Manchuria, are making
vastly harder conditions for our
trade than ever the Russians made;
they are, in fact, desperately bent upon
reserving that trade for themselves
alone. With such conditions notoriously
in existence, polite denials and .assurances
by- Japanese officialdom go
for nothing. Who, if anybody, is to
do with the Japanese as they did with
the Russians? That refnalns'to be
seen.?Charlotte Observer.
P?wdcr\
wder made
m^of Tartar p2
r food against
isphate of linie [fW^
on Fertilizers
t Possible Yield per Acre
""l sold to Southern farmers
last year > and every
year the demand be?>>v
comes greater.
Bfe; The best results in
SHgL producing corn, the
Kg good old stand-by crop
jlpPKj of the South, follow the
Iflll^ application of 2<>0 to
s saBa 300 pounds cf the right
fertilizer. Virginia - Carolina
Fertilizers will greatly "increase
your yields per acre"
of corn or any other crop, eVcn
on poor land?and the most
wonderful result., are produced
through its use on good land.
Write today to the nearest
office of the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Comjudiced
informal ^ ^
tion for planters and tanners.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA
CHEMICAL CO.
Richmond, \*.i. Durham, N. r
Norfolk, \':i. Charleston, Colun
Lia, S. C. Ua hi more Jiu.,
A'.lanta C,\
Ci>liimUi>. Ga.
?1
TRAD
/ i REGIS
TIME TO SETTLE.
ALL subscribers to THE ENQUIRER
on my club who have not already
paid, are requested to do so at
ince. R. BANKS BLACK.
fnriAt
f
Bring 1
I
j Yorkvill
mi
SALE cor
Our Bargain
In
THE BARCAII
1 DRESS
11U. 1 Per Ce
]V<? 9 UNDEI
110. <? Pei. Cei
]vrri o LADIE!
HO. O coATS,
Oft'. Less Than C
l\o 4 BOYS'
11 " 50 Per
TV<? o YOlJTK
no. o to 50
First Cost.
Xo a ODD CI
i Men an
Per Cent Oft". Le
25 I'KLi
MEN'S CLOTHI
$20.00 Suits Now $15.00.
$18.00 Suits Now $13
$16.00 Suits Now (j
$15.00 Suits No
$12.00 Suits
$10.00 Su
$8.00 Su
$6.00
25 PER
YOUTHS' AND BOYS
$6.00 Suits Now $4.50.
$5.00 Suits Now $3.75.
$4.00 Suits Now $;
S3.00 Mints Now
$2.00 Suits h
*20 PER
LADIES', MISSES A
S4.50 Shoes Now $3.60.
S4.00 Shoes Now $3.20
S3.30 Shoes Now S
$3.00 Shoes Noi
S2.00 Shoes I
$1.50 Sho
$1.00 Shi
THESE I
York
E MARK V*
J.lv
TERED ,
For.
Ft r_ fU
v\ will) -Lin w y vuj
tandard of the S
QEBE
old time fish gus
F. S. Royster
Guano Co.
' Norfolk, Va.
' '
PLEASE PAY UP.
ALL subscribers to The ENQUIRER
on my club will please settle j
at once. The money may be paid either r
to me or at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
J. F. A. SMITH.
?????i?
mmm mmmmmmmmm
IE! EVI
Vour Friei
Neighbors
- TO 1
e Banking
1 MIS'
sITINUES 10 D
Counters Are Lo
esistible Bargains
U COUNTERS ARE ft
i GOODS, 331-3 to 50
lit Off'. Below Cost.
I WEAR, 331-3 to 50
nt Off. Belowr Cost.
S' and CHILDREN'S
, 331-3 to 50 PerCent
,'ost.
CLOTHING, 331-3 to
Cent Off. Below Cost.
IS' CLOTHING, 331-3
Per Cent. Less Than
DATS and PANTS for
id Young' Men, 33 1-3
ss Than Cost.
CENT OFF
NG AND OVERCOATS.
.50.
>12.00.
w $11.25.
Now $9.00.
its Now $7.50.
its Now $6.00.
Suits Now $4.50.
CENT OFF
I' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS.
300.
r $2.75.
low $1.50.
UHiivi i; r r
.ND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
I.
&2.80.
v $2.40.
vlow $1.60.
es Now $1.20.
oes Now 80 Cents.
PRICES ARI
:ville B. &
Hi aHiiHi
^ MADE
WITH
lUUlll ^
TTTJ
FOR SALE
VT Y celebrated Newport Jack. SevLtI
on years old and weighs about 800
tounds. Address me Rock Hill No. 2.
W. S. BOYD.
13 f.t 3t*
ERYEK
nds and
to Come
["HE
& Mer. C<
BARGAIN
>AYS==Ending
aded With Unm
i for Quick Buy
IUMBERED. SHO!
No 7 hats, 33]
Good Pickii
l\o 8 SHOES, 33
li u. o ]^ow is You
IVn Q #1 SHIRTS
li u. v a Rare Picl
No. 10 Jewelry
? jtrices.
TV,> 1 1 BLANKET!
Going' a
Some Very Rich Bar
IVn 19 PANTS CL
1 ^ at 34c Yar
27c; 25c Quality at 17
20 PER CP
MEN'S AND BO
$5.50 Shoes Now $4.40.
$5.00 Shoes Now $4.00.
$4.00 Shoes Now $3.20.
$3.50 Shoes Now $2.8
$3.00 Shoes Now $2
$2.50 Shoes No'
$2.00 Shoes ]
$1.50 Sho
10 Per G
ALL UNDEI
$1.00 Shirt or Drawers, Now 90c
50c Shirt or Drav
25 Per C
ON ALL LADIES', MISSES'
.$20.00 Coats, Now $15.00.
$18.00 Coats, Now $13.50.
$16.00 Coats, Now $12.00.
$15.00 Coats, Now $11.25.
$12.00 Coats, Now $9.0
$10.00 Coats, Now $
$8.00 Coats, Now
$6.00 Coats, N<
$5.00 Coats,
$4.00 Coa
$3.00 (
STRICTL
n. Comp
mohh mmm
It Is a Terror.
1
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company is a terror to the agents of
all other companies when It comes to a
show down. They know that It can and
does guarantee policy holders more
than any other company for their
money, and they know that It can and will
do all that it guarantees. They
know that it can do it because It has
always been economically and conservatively
managed and Is now, and they
know that it has always treated all its
policy holders right solely because It
was right that it should. They know
that the man who wants life insurance t
will insure in the M?tual Benefit nineteen
times out of u.ty if they take
the trouble to look oefo -e they leap. I
will he pleased to show \ ... .vherein it
is superior to al> others if you will let
me. It Is for ou. mutual benefit that
you should ask to be shown.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
Lots Iii Westerleigh *
Westerleigh is the most desirably
located subuib of Yorkville, and is
- lose to the business centre of the
town.
It is the only place within the corporate
limits where a negro can buy a
?uitable building lot at a reasonable
jrlce.
Already some thirty-flve or more
lots have been bought by substantial
negroes.
There are only about fifty more lots
for sale.
The prices are low, very low considering
the value, and the terms are
easily within the means of any industrious
laborer.
Negroes who desire to invest in lots
for the purpose of building homes, or
for the purpose of getting good profits
within a year or two should see me
for particulars.
LAURA E. PARISH.
W A L L PAPER
MY NEW SAMPLES
ARE NOW IN.
Samples and Remnants for sale it
cheap.
A. B. GA I N E8.
^n\/I I
JU Y I
rell the 1
l
*
Dmpany s
PICNIC!
Feb. 20th
atchable and
s"ers.
*
P BY NUMBER
[-3 Per Cent Off.
i"' in the Lot.
>
1-3 Per Cent Off.
r Time to Buy.
at 75 Cents Each. ?
?-Ul>.
at Most Pleasing
I 33 1-3 Off.
gains.
OTH: 50c Quality
d; 40c Quality at
c Yard.
INT OFF
YS' SHOES,
o.
1.40.
W $2.00.
Now $1.60.
es Now $1.20.
ent Off
JWEAR. *
or 2 for $1.75.
,'ers. Now 45c or 2 for 85c.
ent Off
/"* TTT rvnntrirt /^/\ A mn
, a LUAid.
#
0.
7-50'
$6.00. 9
ow $4.50.
Now $3.70.
ts, Now $3.00.
Doats, Now $2.75.
Y CASH
>any^ ,