University of South Carolina Libraries
Intelligencer. I'llhlislu'd < ''</.'/ IF< (iiitnlini. .} F. i i.i\-.i-<M I:s, ' EIUTOKS ANO C. C I- VN?;?T(?N. 1 l'i:< .l-l. l l i ? ri; HMS : ON li VKAK, ----?! #0 SIX MONTHS. - .*? WKDNKSD V V. < KT. L'?. I-:>'.?. Whal ?wi ?nil li!.il ??' ? ?i.; Ipiiieo killuc ;!:c Ann : ?can |" pl ny ;<. .nul mi lIli-liiM-lve-. !>... <.' m..':.- ll'.it public iijli? ?ills ;ili: " >crv i'll 11.y ol l.he people."' Tin y ?in Hie Mash rs. 'tul lim people .in- iiut I'til.i iii.ir si rvuiitn hut I ll .il' -cit-. _ ; I li. : > \ i l.lt ind -. it? I'S )). ll >iv i.i I pi 1 . Mizls ul Hi?' >l.:!i-il:-pi ti-:n> lire liol j :t!l nstqnisliing. Nnv.. il III; v. ill .ii thc j'i nj ?lc ;i din pier on tin- rebut? business in tin i nh. ilnys ol' f li? pensary. ii would probably bc nail with mme iutcresl limn the ?. h.?j. ? . i already published. Ui-ports lunn cotton niill~. "? In lever tin y aie situated and whalevei their line ul manufacture, indicate excep t i < > ii.-11 activity. It istlie siiiin in Nev. England and tin-South. The spindles are humming as last ii.? lin;, can, and otlicc forces arc kept busy hooking or ilers and attending to shi|itnents and collections. No proverb ever surpassed in truth and easy application, nor sip' ever uttered an axiom more pregnant, with truth than that good old saw that dis tinguishes between the canine quadru ped who encounters a dynamic missile and the one who does not. lt is au in variable rule that it is the former who vociferates upon such occasions. It's dollars to doughnut? that tin Navy Department gives Hear Admiral Schh-y sailing orders before Ilia con templated visit to tho South. It has been the Department's policy through- i out to shelve and forever silence the hero ot' Santiago, and any demonstra tion in h i i honor will be promptly and zealously checkmated by his envious and jealous persecutors and their pup pet u. Cutt ou receipts at all ports and in terior towns are less than those of last season. Mr. Neill, the New Orleans expert, has issued another statement calling for eic ven million bales-a drop of one million bah s from his first esti mate. The general opinion of other cotton exptjrt?, taken with the govern ment reports, indicates a maximum crop of not. more than ten million hales, with a likelihood ol nine mil lion. - - m . ? Ex-Speaker [{ceil, while he declines all interviews, has let it leak out that the reason he tendered his resignation as Speaker and retired to private life was because he was at variance with the administration and in the minority of his party. It is hinted that the ex speaker is getting ready to take line with the Democrats; that the country has entered upon a dangerous enter prise in tho far east, and that it will take Democratic principles to save it. "War is on in earnest between South Africa and Great Britain. The Hoers have taken the aggressive and fight with great courage, while the Hritnins are assuming the defensive, but will put a force of 70,000 or more in field. They calculate that the war will last till spring and will cost ?200.000,000. Queen Victoria is saul to be very much opposeil towar, and desires pence on any fair terms. However, her wishes in this matter will not prevail, and the British xviii oppress and by superior force overpower the Hoers. What a pity the President can't see some newspaper comnieuts about him, for it would from "many a blunder free him and many a foolish notion." Ile would get many valuable sugges tions as to the conduct of the affairs of State in this trying time that would on I j' cost him the subscription juice id' the paper if he could only get Prof. Hanna's ear to the tune of $1.00. If he could spare the time to rend how hi llas tripped himself np in his I'hilip- j pine policy and been caught at ii and eon fronted with the proofs by a South Carolina paper, (.arter every other pa per in thu country has already, several mooi s ago, commented exhaustively upon tho subject and forgot it) he must conic to the logical conclusion that he is very much of a fool. The Presi dent's South Carolina friends might well recommend to the boodle board one year's subscription to some of these sago publications and recommend thc careful perusal of the views of corres pondents under the heads of "Pine ville Pickings," "Fiddler's Green Fig lets," "Hardscrabble Scramblings." "Omega Omelets" and "Nixie's Not ions." With such competent monitors, who, though a fool, could \zo astray .' ----- I - 4? -.?? Our erratic contemporary the Green ville JVeirs is disposed to ditter with the INTELLIGENCER on the question of the growth of the tw ig according to its inclination. The most convincing ar gument in support of our proposition that rhe fond parent must reap the fruits of her neglect in the training ?d' her child is used for us unwittingly bj orn- specious critic. It cites the plain old rule that as thc twig is bent HO will tho tree incline. No one v iii ever argue, that the habit of misbehaving in church is hereditary except for the Bake of argument or from a constitu tional desire to run counter to the moral tide. The reading is that ."as the twig is bent," not "ns the tree, which hore the seed from which the twig grew, is bent so will the treo in cline." That would be a pretty order of biogenesis, yet it happens to be Edi tor Williams1 idea of the eternal fitness Of things. That parent who loves her offspring so dearly that she cannot uso the rod of correction, and that freely, i> the child's worst cininy. ?iud "whether sin; receives (hi' reward ol' lu i works in ibis world, it is ?i sine reservation Coi lui in tin- next. Children are given us ?ISSI sacred trust und charge tn develop, to I min mid tn cultivate a.* we would n dowering vine. We may allow lin- vines jo grow in u tangled mass uetrclliscd mid unkempt where serpents lurk ?ind slimy reptiles creep, or we may train them int?? uinnrnu I hine howers, where I he hum ol honey bees amt Hie dilling hu mm i ir-- hirds poinI lo (he s?iljicliyc sweet ness ol their fr.'lgiaiii '...<.. Ilowe.vel I hey uniy grow, i?.. I hi pug ??l ob servant liiimaiiit\ v.i!! judge ol' our (jiijilit'ieaihm-, ami ?I hy iiegleci we uni ki .! hi ?ni? im load.? und vipers vye shiill i? iiinipied, isolated, und named ?tilly in iie|j>iou. '?Ve ?ire disgraced, juin d? wt ?-i IVtstt ure ol it ir. agreeing fieri i n I he A i a . tl** tlt>g; sseii bp roiii* hereditary. "The sins of jhe :.. . . : .m visited iipm: ! he ??tiltil* ll e\ eli Milt?? (iie I ililli Illili loUlth gepe i ' 11 -1 ? 1? i ? i Samuel Spencer, <>! lin Siiiilhern Hail way. in hi- I? -(imon\ he lore | he indus) rial comm issioti, derla red (hal lite indict ion ol'u mone\ penalty will never stop I he violations of the Inter-State Commerce Av'., ?ind urges instead the imprisoniueul ul every j railroad ollicinl, hum president down, who may he eonvieled ol' violating the criminal clause. This coincides exact ly willi our contention in reference to ! the imposition ol' money penalties. We j would have railroad presidents, hank j presidents, and insurance company presidents sui,mit to Hie sume penalties ' ns the lowliest menial in tlie land. In no other way can we hope to diminish j crime und al the same lime keep labor j and capital on friendly terms, dust ?is .soon ?is lhere is a certainly ot' the in llietion ol' n penalty for any und all offenses, regardless ol' the station in j life of the offender, so soon will the i majesty nf tho law be respected, lt j will not sullice to enter us un objection to this plan tho dillieulty of securing convictions of persons of standing and prominence. They will be unwilling to risk themselves before a jury ol' South Carolinians, ?md will not so readily rush into crime with Hitting visions of the chain gang and striped clothing helotc (hoir eyes. Let every judicial nllicor, having the discretion ary power of a money or a criminal penalty, nmke the experiment b\ with drawing the money penalty in aggra vated eases ?iud walch the result. If j it is satisfactory, the Legislature will j he asked to modify the provisions of I the penal code to that extent. The j t?rand Jury ol' this County has already j made a recoinmemlation tn this effect, I though it would bc well to have the b.-nelit of exp?rience to a ceri ?(j ll e.\- ! tent iii making :i change so radical ns j throne proposed. - 111 "1 Antun Items. The Yellowing leaves, thc shortniug days, the cribbing ot sheaves and u in ter plays, are all emblems ot'the np pronch ol'winter. To these lovers of artistic beauty and decoration, winter seems a devastating plague sent upon the beauties ot nature. Hut. beyond the artistic decorations we lind a some thing which could not endure ihr con tinual strain of maintaining perpetual vegetation, and to this winter comes as a relief. Our farmers arr showing their deter mination to make pat i of their hog and | hominy at home next year by plough ing up cotton stalks that are white w it ll blossoms ?md supplanting them with wheat and oats. Ignite a number ol' our people enjoy - rd themselves very highly with the singing, which was conducted by Messrs. N ohn, Heck ?iud others al Mi. Tabor last Sunday. Mr. A. Buchanan is making arrange ments tor the building ol a new dwell ing-bouse for himself. Hon AMA I MU. Huberts Items. Well, Mr. Kditor, some time has elapsed since wc have seen 11113 thing in the columns of your valuable and in teresting p..pei' from Huberts. The health of the community is not so very good Ut present. Mr. Anson Shirley, w ho has been very ill for the past ten days w ith ty phoid fever, is able to br out again. The farmers of this section arr all through picking rot ton. ami gut hering corn and sowing oats ist lie older of the day. Kev. Hugh Mc Lees wilt ruvach at Providence Church next S .ay at ll o'clock ?1. ni. Mr.. J. W. Shirley is wearing n broad smile. It is a gitl. We have a large school ;it the Provi dence Academy. Miss 1'et Stevenson, a charming young lady from Willintuston, S. C., is visiting her sisters, .Mrs. W. ll. Shear- 1 er and Mrs. S. L. Harrell. Judging from the present indication thc wedding bells will ring in our lairg before long. Hood lurk to the IXTKI.i.liif.xi Kli atid all its renders. Ji t>v. Obit uar). Mrs. Sallie Hepper, daughter of Mr. und Mis. T. C. Shearer, was born in Anderson County, South Carolina, on July OU, 1ST::, and died near Sherman, Texas, on October io. I Silt?. In these trw words ure written the tragedy of a human life; in Ibo twenty-live year? of brr earthly existence she shared its joys, frit its sorrows, and passed lober reward. A home has bren made deso late, parental hearts miss her cheerful ministrations, brothers ami sister long to hear her voice again, and the little daughter listens in vain for thc coming of mothers footsteps. Hut they do not sorrow as those without hope. She was emly given to God by her parents, ?ind the seal of His covenant put upon ber. They trained her in dir nurture und admonition of the Lord, and when cloven years id' agc took ihr vows of a follower of Christ. As a child she was trustful and obedient: as a {laughter she was cheerful and happy; as n sis ter, loving and faithful. She bore life's burdens and discharged its duties with constancy and devotion. Her smile and words of gladness made the home brighter, while she took up her shine of its responsibilities. She seemed to enjoy the worship of Cod in the home and in the Church, and died resting on the 10 om i se ami righteousness of Je sus Christ. The loved ones gone bo foro have, no doubt, with their und her Lord, greeted her in tho home above. Father, mother, brothers and sister may look forward toa glorious reunion iu the Lat lin's house of many mansions. "Blessed aro the dead that die in the Lord, from henceforth.1' J. S. M. Sherman, Texas, Oct. 17. . J, LUU?5 brIAT, Office and Telephon'! : HILL ORR URU? 00 . AN DICKSON, S ?J. NOTICE. rilli !?: undersigned have nia.-eil their JL NoliH ami Account- ju tlio hand* of .J. J, (dimer, Magistrate, t . r collection. Those indebted lo UH WI I < in>;l;e j?iyni"nt tO Ililli A'I ON CK Hud MIVII COSt. .m. ANDKK.SON I.I'M ? KK CO. I*, I .!. M. MM ITU, Manager. ( l.'l S; I?-. Cl 1?. J FOR SAL?:. V liO.CT Niue Illindn ii A :i l'I N K ?JL i..\."'?l' in ?'oil. TOWI rilli I?, '?<) tWH ll I.??? I' . r\ :t:;,l 11 Hilo .' i ? .<). y, li M. . ?. |ti. <ii KN S" .\1 fi/r, FOR SALE. ?JIAHV!,.datuiiig Ut? aeii , ll milo) J ffoiitfiwi si I'-oiii i-i- d' ul Auder >..;:. All srli'iititiiMlly ?'-; *.? .?-. i nod in coo-1 statt' .'ulliv-ttiiuj. i-roniii Cot i.>...., tu:iv, t'A' i lenah) n <? hod OIL' .. barn nh thu I?hn:(i.' I.'riea ?sl?.litl por were, cpiii t'a.,ti. 1 r limber particulars Call un t.i ?..liii i *" .liiUN .i. Noitltl-, \!i(i. rr.?n,s. c. oct -j.?, ?a'M is HA Mir; KS und BsKOKEltS. Qm. SK ALLER & CO., CONSOL, ?.TOCK EXCHANGE BLDG, 60-62 Broadway, - New York. LOTS OF MONEY CAN bo unido through speculation with deposit ol-i o.iio [thirty dollars] upward [or .'I per vent, marum u|<wurd] on ttl? Stork l?xuhxiitfe. Tim gr?aient fortunes nave been lando through speculations*: io Stock?, Wheat or I foi ton. If you are interested to know how anec tilauou* are coud uclod, notify UH and wo ?ill ?nuil you information and market letter freo of charge. I'tiual com miamen eiiarged tor oxe ?.utlnn ordern Government. Municipal ?nd Railroad boult? quotationn lurnished on applica tion for piiretj'ine, sale and exeUauge. Oct. *^">, iso? l S Om As Straight as a Woodpecker ever Flew to Its Hole. Crooked as a ram's horu, our house was! Straight as an arrow, that's what it is now! And straight as it wood pecker ever Hew to his hole, we want you lo come. Yes, after two months of hard work, and push and rush we are at lust in our new quarters, straight for busi ness. For more than a month we have douo our best, hauling in our noni;.-, during tho day and marking them up al night, till now our big store in Harton Building, No. iib, (J ra ni to How, is full to overflowing willi such an assortment ami such values as it has never been our pleas ure to show you before. Always add ing new lines, and this time we have more new things than ever before. If you want a hat, then try our new hat department. Caps at Se, lUe, 15c to 25e. Hats at 20c, -5c. 35c, 50c. up to i?e Will save you nearly half and Us you in the latest shape. Do jim want a suit of clothing? We will lit you up iu the newest thing and save you from one to four dollars, accord ing to value of the suit. Do you need au extra pair of pauts. We have 420 pairs of odd pants, mostly linc goods, manufacturers' surplus stock bought at less than cost to make, aud will sell you at a little the risc of half value some at exactly half. Think of all wool pants, tho ?2.00 goods, at $1/251 Will tell 170 pairs at this price, and you pay no middle man's profit. Dues your foot need protection? Then see what inducements we oller. Wu have determined to uiako the name Shoe carry with it a thought of our store. Are you satisfied to buy your Shoes at cost and 10 per .cont, profit, I or would you rather pay some one else 25 per cent, profit. We have about 1,300Capes and will' sell at 35c, boc, '..'Sc, aud up to the finest silk plush goods, full length ; and broad sweeps. Wo carry comfort at thc lowest possible price, and beau ty thrown in for good measure. We can please you iu Shirts, 15c to aOc, l-udcrshiris, 15c to 37]c. Chil dren's, Misses', Ladies' and Gents' Hose at 3c, 5c, 8e and iUe per pair. ! A few tine Imported Hose at 15c per pair, i'heso aro the regular 25;: gooda. A job lot ol'nearly 100 Ladies Waists, assorted shapes and colors, at 25c each. Do you want one? Calicoes at ;>e to 5c a yard. Ladies' Scarfs many styles, a' 15c each. Gents' Scarfs and Neckties at 10c, 15c. and 20t Ladies', tieuts' aud Children's Handkerchiefs at llc,2'c, 3c,5c, 10c, and up to the finest Silks, all colors and shapes. Linen Collars at 8c for herd goods. Cuffs at 10c and 15c per pair. Celluloid Collars at 5c; Cuffs at 10c. The famous ll. B. Turkey Ked Embroidery Cotton-docs not fade at all- 3 Spools for 5c. Now, we wanted to tell you ab^ut our China and Glassware and our Tin ware and Lamp Goods and some other good things wc have, but on account of time wc will have lo chop it off right here. No we won t cither, for wo have some trunk-, to tellyou about. A solid car load--the only car load of trunks you ever saw-in fact, the only solid car load ever shipped to this man's town. Now, what are we going to do about it? We can't retail no car load of trunks at a profit on this market. So we are just going to cut loose and ?e tail Trunks at wholesale prices till we cut tiie car half in two. Doubt it, you ??ay? Well, that's no surprise to us. But will 'how you the price list or even o.ir billa for tho goods. Now, what do you say. But hgw do w> pay the freight? Well, wo get a cash dis count, which a 'little more than bal ances that off. Now como on and do your shooting. Yours always truly, C. S. MINOR and tho TEN CENTS STOKE. Barton Building No. 36, Granite Row, Whore Spot Canh does the work. Special prices to Merchants every where. SPECIAL-We have a good, young hay mare mule, ti years old, in perfect condition. Will sell cheap or ex change for a good horse. C. 8. MINOR & Go. '?'{:?X''/.\\ ' ? ;'.''>. ''.. . JOE TROWBRIDGE & CO., HABERDASHERS, AN?>V.K?OIV, - - - - . - C. soy* WJ1Y luy O?d Style/t.when you CHU buy new oues for the sanie money? The liaberdusher lias NEW GOODS mining iti every week. Hats and Caps, Shoes and Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Cravats and Underwear. JOE TROWBRIDGE & GO. POSITIONS, POSITIONS. POSITIONS ! OMTAINKD leadily ui:ei diking a cou rae in Book-keeping, Shorthand, I'.juking, Typewriting, < le., ?I th? Southern Shorthand and Business University, ATLANTA, GA. Kolor now. 8.0U? CraduaUH. Catalogue Freo. CC5 TO . . F. B. DRAYTON & CO FOR YOUR . . Paints, Faint Brushes, Oils ard Window Grlass. F. B. GRAYTON & CO Ten Dollars Prize To Wheat Growers. FOR the best five-acre yield o?' Wheat grown this season with our Wheat Fertilizer*, and top-drcrsed with our Nitrate of Soda or other dressing, or not dressed at all, we will award as a prize the sum of TEN DOLLARS. Thc award will be made on JULY 15, 1900, upon the affidavits of each contestant for the prize and the several threshers. IXEA3N & BATLIFFE. NEW GOODS always on baud. &a?" Our specially prepared Wheat Manure makes the finest yield. Notice to Debtors. PARTIES owing UH open and Becured Accounts due in tho Fall are notified that said Accounts are now due und must be mettled at once. GUANO NOTE3 are due and payablo on or before October lat, and must be pa'd ' promptly out of the lirst salea of Cotton. We appreciate ' the genernl desire to hold Cotton for higher priceB and do not object, but must insist that it be not hold at our ex pense and risk. You can ?tore it and borrow enough on it- to pay vour Account ? therefore, do net exprct to ride UH when we uro net ding our money. This is strictly business, and we mean every -word we Bay, for we will have our money if we have to put out Special Collectors to ?tt it. Savo you rc c?f trouble and; expense by t$ivlug us prompt settlement?. Yours truly, DEAN & RATLIFFE lotion, Ladi We have added to our Stock a New and Complete lino of FANC7 DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, nj1 lif!l!!'M l!i)li?,(ki u And Everything it takos to make a First Class Store. Our Buyers selected the latest and best styles in evaryiui?g in the North em markets, anti wo can, bayoud a doubt, please you. You aro especially invite ! to examine our whole 8tDck, which '.ye will take pleasure in showing, whether you buy or not. MRS. D. M. WILSON, who spent several weeks in New York, will have charge of our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, which ls supplied with the lat*st styles aud xNovelties, and with her experience in this line wc know she can interest you.. MISS OLA MOORE will bc glad to show you Dress Gools, etc. She also hns experience in this linc, aud will do all she c.tu to please you We have a big Stock ot* SHOEr>, aud are offering soma bargain* which you can't afford to pass over. Also, we handle GROCERIES of all kinds, aud will give you spacial prices on FLOUR, MOLASSES and TOBACCO. ' Special values in every department. Come, and we wdl eo.ivioce you.v Big lot of TEXAS RED RUST PROOF OATS on hand. Your? truly, MOORE, ACKER & CO., EA8T SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE-CORNER STORE, ggy* Free City Delivery._ Trying to Save You Money at KINO BROS. Bargain Store ! TUE most satinfactory business is that conducted in a way to win everlasting cus tomer* Now, if you would be ono of our customers Rive ns a chance. If nothing else read these figur?e: You are paying, no doubt, 5c. for ono pound Soda when we can give you tbe Same pound for 2c. How mo ch ia that saved ? More I than 100 per cent. I lear un onco more : Yon are paying 20c. for four pounds Wush I ing Powder when we will give you the same four pounds for 15a. How much ls i that saved 7 Just S3J per cent. Will you taxe this amonnt from your obllrtron and I give it to some one else? You are brutish if you do. Wake up, fall in line and ; raaroh with the many that go to King Bros. Bargain Store. We have made second or* i der for Jeans-can't keep them at prices mane by na. A customer Cams la to buy * j Lantern a few days sgo. While hera we priced him some Jeans, and for fear we wonld sell out by the time he could get back the next day bought some. By chanco he did not get back until the second day, and when he came fae brought his wife with him. Ha, ha I you would have laughed your sides sore if you could have Seen them go out wabbling under a load of goods. If each working day had tworty-Tour nour? i?iBie?u ?? twelve we'd still be short of time In this busy piaorof osrt ge??ug bargains for our customers. What about I hist filx good Thimbles Sc. 125 Needle? for 5o. Three Spools Blaok Sewing Thread 5o. Ooo Linen Collar Button lo. Come and see it Brooms! Some people say brooms have scone up. Oome and got a good, heavy, three-string Broom for loo. Yes, we bavo one dosen only of 4-string Brooms we will let you have for 15o, bot come running or you will be too bite. . Yours very truly, KINO BROS., BARGAIN STORE, Two Doora from Post O0!?e. FOR MEIN, BOYS and LITTLE FOLKS. Our Bid for Patronage is Price and Qual?ty. Every man and every boy who intends to buy Wintei Clothing must be interested in the way we are selling Beady to-Wear Clothing. No one can read the descriptions withou being surprised at the wonderfully low prices that are asso ciated with them. Prices very interesting to men who ap predate a good quality, and yet prefer to pay as little as poa sible. Nothing unreliable ever allowed to enter our Stock We guarantee the goods and make the price so no competito: can undersell us. Men's ali wool Snits, ia Cheviots and Fancy Cassimeres, well made in evei^ particular, deep French faciug. good, strong linings, all sizes.$5 Oj Men's all wool Suits, made of Black Thibet, Double Breasted, Square Cul Black Silk facing.$5 Ol Men's Grey and Brown all wool Tricot Suits, none better for durability BE style._....86 8 Men's Fine High Grade Suits at.'._.\ . .810 OB In this entire section you could not find an assortment of Suits to equfl these at the price. They are among the choicest designs produced for tefl i season's wear. They are splendidly tailored, unexcelled as'to ?it, ? style is perfect. 1 Men's all wool Overcoats, made of black and blue Beaver Cloth, good I ored, Italian Cloth lined at.85 Men's Fine Overcoats, made of all wool Hoe Kersey, in black and blue, j ia a garment offered elsewhere at 8LO.0O, our price..............8" Men's Ulsters, made of very fine blue and black Scotch. Cheviot, Dot Breasted, lined throughout.with nil wdod plaid. Thia Coat is fit to vi for a kinar.. Our price.811 Men's Sack Top Coat?, made of heavy Plaid Covert Cloth, shoulders i aleevta lined with satin, very stylish and nobby.'..810 '"' i . ,r '-'M A neat, clean hoy w decidedly a credit to parc ^ JBO/X j teacher and self. He ia necessarily known among TlI OTU I Nf?* comrades as a boy that wears good Clothing, f^rof T? Our Boya'Clothing Depa?iment is simply imnie , I ^^?tts^-^'Skit has th? moat extensive anti beat assortment of B ? ?L^^y'^M^i0,11^ Children's Attire to be seen anywhere, and its pi to ^^?S?f/lV( fr 9are invariably the lowest consistent with quality. Tl ^?Jr^jtiter A. , acknowledged facts are sufficient to explain our su? *A| ?4?^W<Jy o-nd should be sufficient to induce you^tp come here a^QH f^ffi jp -participate in tho benefits we offer.; * Ol Boys' Knee Pants, durable and weil.made, 4 to 16..'. .15c.| Boys' Knea Pants, all wool Cheviots, 4 to 16.. I..-% *60o. m Boys' Knee Pants, made of fine all wool Worsteds. ; .$1.00 fl tic Children's Apiece Veatee Suits, 3 to 8 year.?, nicely trimmed..,.. .11 Children's 3-piece Suits, 3 to 8 years, made .of fi ot all wool Cheviot.. ? . fl Boys' two-piece Knee Pant Suits, Plaid Caesiroere. ." ' M Boys' two-piece Knee Pant Suits, all wool Cashmere..9 Boys' two-piece Knee Pant Suits, heavy. Blue &jrger worth $4.00.. B Our line of Knee Pants Suit* ranging from $3.50 to $5.00 you wail see to appreciate. They are made from ton finest all wool materiaH Cheviots, Cashmeres, Tweeds, plain and fancy Worsteds, finished and oj ished Serges and Tricots. 'Every Suit is guaranteed to wear, hold its si* keep color and give general satisfaction. ? 1 The Goods we sell aro made and sold, upon om repf tica-don't ever iorg?t that-and anything jo?, buy"b?refi can bring back and get your money baojL Don't overl>% that, either. : / ff?