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Jfe^FOBT MILL TIMES. dj^ByjflMjkmocratie ? Puubliahcd Thursday-t. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the poetofficv a* Fort Miil. 3. C.. as mail matter of the aecond claiu. SowaarnoN Rat as: tJ One Yea* II .25 9tx Months 65 The Times invitee contributions on live subjects, hat does not agree to publish more than 300 words ea any subject. The right is reserved to edit every communication submitted for publication. On application to the publisher, advertising rates are made known to thore interested. Telephone, local and long distance. No. 112. ~ FORT MILL. 3. C.. APRIL 13. 1911. Patronizing Home Talent. The Fort Mill Times rather agrees with Governor Blease in his refusal to sign the document awarding to a firm of Charlotte architects the contract for drawing plans for the new $60,000 building at Winthrop. The governor gave as the reason for his refusal that he wished to patronize home talent; that there are as good architects in Pmwa)? n v* o o tkoro oro in tko 1 OVUU1 V/SUVllUB nj tuci v u> v v?v Union, and say* further that our architects are raising families in this State; they are paying taxes and are helping to support our instisutions; then why should we patronize an architect from another State for the plans of a building to be erected in one of our towns and by one of the State's institutions? 1 Why should the State put itself on record as favoring the employment of . men from beyond her borders? We should employ a South Carolinian. It is gratifying to this newspaper to | know that such is the governor's attitude toward home talent and we hope that he will not hold up in the matter. There are other people in this State, ' taxpayers and good citizens, whose interests need guarding. Not the least of these are the teachers of the Commonwealth. From information in hand ' it seems that the trustees of some of the State's institutions are of the opinion that it is absolutely necessary to send away from home for heads of the departments and in at least one of the institutions we are told there are several teachers from the North and possibly a foreigner or two. Whether these Northern teachers are better prepared than our home teachers to > teach children of Southern parentage is a question for the trustees to decide, but in the opinion of The Times a Northern teacher in a Southern schoolj is a misfit. We hope that uovernor Blease will use his influence and power of office to oust these Northern educators and have teachers of our own State fill the places. We Pa??. "Having a neighborly feeling for Mr. Caldwell, of the Chester Lantern, we will merely intimate 'hat he should read the Congressional committee appointments as announced through the fress Sunday morning." Fort Mill imes. "Ah hem! Now, just suppose, brother, that Mr. Barber had been elected instead of Mr. Finley. Don't you suppose South Carolina would now be enjoying some place of importance as to committee appointments:"?Chester Lantern. 'Pon our word, we don't know. The , latest edition of The Times' official di- j * rectory of aspirants to Congress from the Fifth district fails to identify The < Lantern's "Mr. Barber," and we are < ^^"fbrced to pass the question. J Fifty Years of Achievement. Fifty years ago this week the South was on the eve of a great war. Wrought up to a state of tension by the prospect of a conflict with the North, which, L -4 ?.* iiMia en/iA/m nowever u enuru, u ?<.j would involve the expenditure of mil-1 lions of treasure and the sacrifice of thousands of lives, business was at a standstill. The pall of commercial stagnation had its panoply over both t , sides of the Potomac and men without employment roamed the streets, hungry , and anxious. For four years the hands on the clock of industry stopped moving. ; When they resumed, half a million i brave fellows had been laid away be- 1 neath the sod and ten billion dollars had been consumed in powder and armament. No fifty years in the world's history have seen greater changes anywhere than have been wrought since then in the South, which rising from the mouldering embers of industrial prostration has taken her place among the most progressive, and most enterprising 1 sections of the nation. Unaided by the rest of the country it has solved the tremendous problems thrust upon it at | the close of the war with an intelligence, initiative and courage in keeping with its best traditions. Beset with discouragements on every side, handicapped by lack of capital, and encompassed by difficulties that called for the exercise of extraordinary firmness, tact, industry and judgment, it has optomistically kept its face to the rising sun and succeeds where pessimism suggested failure. It has stimulated agri- J culture and given a new impetus to, manufacture. It has encouraged the extension of the railroads through un-' developed communities, promoted irri-1 gation for the arid wastes and fostered drainage for the lowlands. It has infused new life into the cotton industry, now worth $900,000,000 a year to it and vies with the West in its ambition to wrest from England that country's centuries-old control of the world's i linen market. Comparatively a new comer in the textile field, its mills already challenge those of New England and 8,000.000 of the 24,000,000 spindles in the United . States hum their song of industry within its borders. Its factories boast of 838,717 horse power, employ a capital of $1,287,921,084 and annually produce goods of $1,500,000,000. value. Barelyexplored yet, with only their surface deposits touched, its coal mines, richer and more extended than those of Penn, sylvania, yield 83.596,302 tons a year and apace with its development in other directions its railroads provide transportation over 66,387,86 miles of its territory. With an aggregate wealth of $7,331,bIN,808 and yearly accretions | of many millions, it is stronger and commercially more formidable than at j any time in its whole history. Looking I back through the half century of its unceasing constructive effort, the South pausing to review its accomplishments I in the various fields of human service 1 to which it has applied its energies, cu;?' feel proud of its superb record. For it j the fifty years that have rolled by have : been years of distinguished achievement and steady progression. They have been years worth the while. SBRflH It every resident will do his part on ^the 29th, Fort Mill will be cleaner and healthier this summer than ever. The Times is in hearty smypathy with the efforts of council to have a clean-up day on Thursday, the 20th. It is an excellent idea and The Times hopes that the people of the town can be counted on to take a part. With the proper cooperation of housekeepers and occupants of premises we believe that the results will be of such benefit that each year the people will not only be willing but eager to observe a day of spring cleaning. On the 20th the broom should be freely used and the rubbish collected and placed in places of easy access to the drivers who will cart it away. Wants Negroes for the Army. If there are any negroes in this section who desire to spend the next three years in the United States army, with a strong probability of being sent to the Philippines, the opportunity for such is now presented. The war department has issued orders to its recruiting stations in the South to b<?gin recruiting negroes and according to re- ( ports many are enlisting. For three years the policy of the government has been to enlist no new j colored troops, and it has been said that the day3 of negro soldiers in the United States army were numbered. Though these troops, composing four regiments in the regular army, have done excellent work in several campaigns, in j times of peace they proved rather ! troublesome, and officers in the army freely predicted after the Brownsville 1 trouble that no new men would be , taken into the service. The Twenty-fourth infantry has been | ordered to the Philippine Islands, and : will go there at an early date. Some 600 negroes will be recruited. There are at present four negro regiments in the army, and these are all needing new men. Big Day for York Schools. ? - .L _ . * ft,. mere is running mm Muiun wc life of a community more vitally than does its school. In this school room the most important business of life is being conducted, yet frequently patrons know nothing more of the school than the fact that their children are en- i rolled in it. The importance of the school has not been realized, else it would receive more attention and be conducted along sound business principles. In the interest of the schools of ifork i county it is now proposed to have a ! county school day on Saturday, April 15, at which time there will be contests in arithmetic, spelling and declamation, in the morning, and in the afternoon, contests in athletic sports. Winthrop college has generously offered her grounds for this "county meet" and will do all that she can to make the day a pleasant one. There will be two contests in each of the literary subjects, one open to children of the first to the fifth grades, inclusive, and one open to those of the sixth to the tenth, inclusive. Each school may have one representative in i each of the arithmetical contests, two representatives in each of the spelling bees, but only one representative in the i declamation contests. In this latter 1 case the pupil will entei the contest for which his grade calls. The committee on the arithmetical contests is planning to have three different sets of questions for the primary contest; one for children who know the multiplication table, car add, subtract, and do short division; one for . children of a higher grade who are able to perform these processes with larger 1 numbers and can do long division, and one for children who have finished frac- ' tions. In the contest for pupils of the sixth to the tenth grades there will be i 4-irtIir A?ui o??f /if miMdtinim i?mhi,Afincr i subjects not too difficult for any pupil s who has been through interest. A first prize of one dollar, and a second prize of fifty cents will be given ( in all literary and athletic contests. There will be an exhibit of rural and , :ity school work at this time. As the , city schools have longer terms and are , better equipped it is thought unfa r for < the rural schools to compete with the , city schools; hence there are four prizes to be given in this exhibit, two for the rural schools and two for the city schools. It is estimated that the necessary expenses of this "connty meet" will be fifty dollars and the contribution has 1 been generously made by the business men of Rock Hill. Tillman's Absence Causes Regret. The absence from the present. Congress of Senator B. R. Tillman is bring- j ing forth expressions of regret from all sections of the countrv. It was the j ' ? l-:? .1 Ac ,.V in nupt* Ul Ills lliuunaiiua v/i imiiuo > vi>w i State and elsewhere that Senator T*il- ; man's health would permit him to attend 1 the 62nd Congress, but his physician : has advised that he remain away from i Washington and accordingly the sena- ; tor is attending his farm at Trenton. Referring to the absence of Senator I Tillman from the extra session, The Washington Herald says: "More than one senator expressed a passing regret over the fact that Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, was not able to be on hand. He has acknowledged that it j has been the ambition of his life to see a New England Democrat sworn in as United States senator. He wou d have realized that ambition yesterday when Charles F. Johnson, of Maine, took the oath of office. The senator's physicians, however, warned him that he could not return from South Carolina to witness this event, and it is doubtful now if he will ever be able to sit in the senate i again." To which the Charlotte Chronicle adds: "It is to be hoped that these fears will not be realized, but in anv event, it ought to be a matter of much gratification to Senator Tillman that in recent years public opinion in regard to him has undergone a complete change, i and that he is now regarded by many as a man of valuable public service." Utilizing Old Newspapers. The mere fact that moths cannot read is no reason why they should detest newspapers, but they do nevertheless, says the New York World. It isn't exactly the newspaper or its editorial policy that nioths dislike. It's the ink used in printing the type that makes the moths stay away. That is why, in the absence of moth-proof bags and cellar cnests. some nuusewives pueiv their furs and woolens away wrapped in newspapers at the end of the winter season and find that it is a satisfactory way of preserving them against the ravages of moths. There is nothing better than old newspapers for use I under the carpets for the same reason. Old newspapers have many other uses as well. Wet in water, they serve to clean out the stove splendidly. Crusted newspapers are excellent to clean lamp chimneys. They can even l>e used for an iron holder for an emergency. Newspapers dipped in lamp oil are useful for cleaning windows. Irons not much soiled can be rubbed on old newspapers and thus made fit for use. Dipped in lamp oil. they are splendid to rub the outside of the dishpan. They keep it bright and shining. Torn in shreds, slightly dampened and scattered over the carpet, they keep down dust when sweeping. They clean the sink of its grease and sediment; nothing is better, for the greasy paper can be at once burned after use. Many times folded newspapers will serve as a mat to stand hot and blackI ened pots or kettles on and save soiling ; the kitchen table. WANTED-500 men who wear Shirts to see the best line out. Mills & Young Co. York Baptist S. S. Convention. Following is the program of the York Baptist Sunday School convention which will meet with the Clover church on May 9 and 10: Tuesday, May 9. 10:30 A. M., Prayer and praise service?W. E. Lowe. 11 A. M., Organization. 11:15 A. M., Reading letters from I Sunday schools?Jack9on Hamilton. S. ! A. Epps. 11:30 A. M., Five minute verbal reI ports?by any member of the conven| tion. i 12:30 P. M., Conference?J. D. Moore. 1 P. M., Adjourn. 1 3 P. M., Prayer and praise service? S. R. Brock. 3:15 P. M.. Cradle roll?S. A. Epps, A. E. Willis, F. M. Saterwhite. 3:35 P. M., Home department ? S. .\L Grist, D. E. Bonev, S. R. Brock, J. S. Corpening. 4:15 P. M., Conference?J. D. Moore. 4*45 P. M., Miscellaneous business, a P. M.. Adjourn. 8. P. M., Prayer and praise service ? D. W. Thnmasson. 8:15 P. M., Duties of the Church to the Teaching Service?A. E. Willis, J. G. Smith, S. P. Hair, J. S. Corpening. 9. P, M., The Pastor and His Sunday School?R. H. Holliday, S. Q. Garrison. W. T. Thompson, F. M. Saterwhite. 9:30 P. M., Conference?J. D. Moore. ! 10 P M Adiourn. Wednesday, May 10. 9:30 A. M., Prayer and praise service?F. M. Saterwhite. 10 A. M., Discovering Teachers?J as. P. Sturgis, C. S. Moorehead, S. P. Hair. 10:15 A. M., Supreme Need of Teachers' Training?Jackson Hamilton, A. E. Willis, W. A. McAfee, J. S. Corpening. 10:45 A. M., Presentation of Normal Diplomas and Seals?S. P. Hair. 11 A. M., Address to Normal Class? J. D. Moore. 11:30 A. M. Conference on Teaching S. P. Hair. 12:20 P. M. Teaching Training Demonstrtion Work?J. D. Moore 1 P. M., Adjourn. 3 P. M., Prayer and praise service? W. T. Thompson. 3:15 P. M., Class organization ?S. Q. Harrison, Jackson Hamilton, W. L. Lowe, F. M. Saterwhite. 3:45 P. M., Teaching Next Sunday's Lesson?Miss Erma Dowell. 4:15 P. M., Conference?J. D. Moore. 4:45 P. M., Miscellaneous business. 5 P. M., Adjourn. 8. P. M., Prayer and praise service- i S. P. Hair. 8:15 P. M., Doctrinal Teaching in our Sunday Schools -S. H. Brock, D. W. Thomasson, J. S. Corpening. 8:45 P. M., Should Tithing be Taught in our Sundav Schools?- S. A. Epps, W. E, Lowe, S. P. Hair. 9:15 P. M., Relations of a Church Member to his Sunday School J. A. Barry, J as. F. Boyd, A. E. Willis, F. M. Saterwhite. The Putty ia the Desk. Much interest attaches to the career of Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, says The News and Courier. His ability, proven by a distinguished record in the house of representatives, has by no means been forgotten during | the two years which have elasped since J his retirement from that hody. Now, ' at the outset of his term in the senate, he has attained what is alleged to be a lifelong ambition, namely, the possession of the desk used by Jefferson Davis, possibly the most distinguished of Mr. Williams' predecessors. As the Mis-j| sissippian sits at this desk ho will have a most tangible evidence of the fact | that he is an official of a reunited country. During the years when Mr. 1 Davis was president of the Confederate States, certain Union soldiers attempted to destroy this piece of furniture as a token of their attitude toward its former owner. The scars left by the bayonets are still easily discernible although they have been filled with putty. It would be well-11 nigh impossible for a reflecting man to gaze upon those putty-filled holes" without mentally comparing them with those other wounds?less material but equally real which the war opened and whicn time has closed. FOR SALE Friday and Saturday. Two hundred $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts for 88c each. Three hundred 50 and 75c Shirts for 42c each. Mills & Young: Co. i a n ii VJ Of New F< Misses' and Children's Ox Strap Sandals and Pun Child's Ankle Strap Pump* ent and vici, 3 to 5. at 49c ai Children's patent leather vi Kun metal Pumps and Ankl at 74c, 87? and 98c. Misses' Ankle Strap Punv Kun-metal. patent, etc.. size 12. at 98c. * Misses' patent leather an< I metal Pumps, 12 t<> 2. 9JSc ant Misses Anklt Strap Pun patent and gunmetal. sizes 21 at $1.49. Children's Velvet Ankle Pumps, sizes 11 to 2. at $1.2-1 Misses' Velvet Ankle Strap i 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, at $1.49. Children's soft soles at 25c Other Specials in Ladies fords and Pumps. Old ladies' plain toeOxfon elastic in sides, at $1.24. Old ladies' Congress in 1; with elastic, at $1.24 and $1.4 Ladies' patent and tan Ties, at $1.24. Ladies' one-strap Velvet at $1.48. Ladies' vici Strap pump at Ladies' new Vici and Butto vet Pump, at $2.98. Ladies' Patent Strap Pump EF /r ? fn "Haile's on the Corner" ! 6?| We are distributors KpI |M for P Reach's Baseballs, II Bats, || Mitts, || Gloves, I] Masks and J uniforms, Get your Baseball supplies from? Fort Hill Drug Comp'y I. R. HAILE, Prop. tOOOOOfOOOt I CURED THIS MAN j | OF RHEUMATISM ? J ? J ? Mr. U. C. Maupin, a 0 ft prominent insurance man ft a of Salisbury, N. C., says, a ? after using numerous so- * a called cures for rheuma- a j tism, he used one 25c J 0 bottle of Mullen's Hor- 0 jj net's Nest Liniment and Jj a cured a bad attack of a ? rheumatism. He also x 0 says that as an internal 0 ? a Q remedy for bowel com- g JJ plaints, it can't be beat, jj fl Ardrey's Drug Store, jjj I Fort Mill, S. C. * 0 0 WHITE LEGHORN EGGS. I have for sale for hatching purposes pure Wycoff strain White Leghorn Eggs it one dollar for 15. D. A. LEE, Fort Mill, S. C. FOR SAI.K 2<H? busht-ls of pure Culpeper Cotton Seed at 7oe per bushel. Apply to Kdgar Jones. FOR SAI.K pMi.iHM) frost-proof Cabbage Plants, Kariy Jersey and Charleston Wakefield varieties. 2-2-tf P.. M. FAR IS. Sample Ox 3R FRI fords, ,ps. & ;, iKit- 1,000 Pairs Bering High id 71c metal. Tans and sevei ei and for swell up-to-date F e Th's A to E. All welted a ps in Dj s o t.? Di 1 gun- Pairs Ladies' Blue 1 Si.21 metal. Tans, etc . all ips in Men's New Sample Strap 2.000 pairs Men's new I' ' fords in patent leathei gunmetal. etc.. all the r: Pl,m|>s with tin. m-w ties, heel fords worth $3.50 to $.r new, piled out on two 1 ' Ox- dean tip quick, at $1.98 Other New Easter We have just receive Is with Men's Oxfords in paten metal, vici. etc., made ice or tjie newest lasts and es >7 us: these are regular $3 Ankle Efird's Special, $2.98. Pump, Barry Oxfor 19 cases new Harry C $1.49. low Shoes. The word I n Vel- Shoes to sell at $4 to $5 them in all leathers, lasi , $2.48 and guarantee every pa IRD'S 1 . ;Fly Prot< ^ The season is here when e m J tion should be taken against th< your screens will need new win 4 plete stock in all widths, in bot J doors exposed to the weather, i J wire for inside use. ^ We also carry Screen Dooi ariPi 0 ITAV'&JlllViA *V/J J Everything in Ha ?v% When You Drink ptm\ clean ( A RAJA CO Largest seller in tl WHITE HOUSF is the world' Good Grocers Iv ?0?03?i300?0?0?6 ? lVlarlcet ^ The average gain p< ? steer in our barn is ? That is growing be< jj| hurry. Our steaks i @ necessarily coinpelh ? A trial order will < 1 L. A. Harris & T EA fords and Me IDAY an ering Sample! (trade Samples of every style made ir *al other fancy leathers in Pumps, Ties dot wear there is no more than Behrin* nd Shoes in the lot worth up to $4.50. ig Sample CJo her Oxfords. all sizes. Children's. Mis new. not old Shoes. Special Oxfords. Men's and Boys' N sample Ox- Suits. \ vici, tan, iewest lasts One lot 200 .Men's s. etc.. Ox- Suits including all wool i. all brand tfi'ay and brown mix! ?ig tables to $10. Special. $7.98. and $2.49. Men's New Hasten Oxfords. Lil> to $15.50. blue : , m ? worsteds, gray mixti d 4?> cases d $1?a, t. tan. gunonly on all 400 Boys' new Si pecially for Knickerbocker, all siz< i.50 grades, at $1.48 and $1.98. Boys' Easter Suits, i ds. in serges and gray and )xfords and tUreS with hi*>r ,ap SCai iarry means u's t0 *B- s>*dal at . We have 28 dozen Boys' Blous ts and styles Bought a lot worth up ir, at $3.50 sizes, Special at 10c. DEPARr CHARLOTI 9 ^=1| 7| ||= action, j The Lift! = * very possible precau- J Did you ever i e house fly. No doubt J great vessels. 4 dollars, and the e and we have a corn- 4 a penny and yQU h the galvanized, for $j pluggin' and soo and the regular screen J- - H0US6 J And the t'ollowir ... .. . 4 that we can sav< Hinges, Knobs, ttc. 4 articles = *i # L y JP? 2 =J beautiful Saxony 1 / OC ^ h and shades, $4 F , 4 $1.75 Rugs at $1 fHurairA \ J kl UTTUI V? 0 * Sheets, ? Counterpanes, spe Something good. Big lot of Sheets, Pillow Cases at 15 ~ G nHlliU Reversible Etamir - patterns at 15c. i n at 10c to 50c. Coffee like Best quality white W V V and next at 45c. r r Pj n, Good quality whit* Nice Turkish Tow IP (1?iroliiiHS Lot of good Towel ie i/diuuims Face cloth some ' CnVPFP Note?We w iil/l I lili trimmed Hats tl , in and see them s nest. rery where. E. W. I "The Pla* l==!l H=H= )0??000?0??? a***38***3*0501 ?n 11_ i 5 --- M 11 iaiK|9 . .. . ? 0 Special dis 31" (lav <>l each x J . g'O in Pattern 1 t\>o pounds. American st] ef steak in a So Tailored Hat and roasts are MISS L od to be good* ?3 jj H Cy A Rooms upstairs in convince you. ? * vy 0 By appointment ? jj to Rock Hill on th( turn home on the ( Company, g )?00???0ftG?0 Tell It l<> I He STER J n's and Boys' Spn ? SATURD s For Ladies i Ladies' Velvet, Suede, Patent. Vici, Russet, (Jun, Oxfords, Sandals, Etc.. in fact if you are looking js. they make everything, all lasts from <J?-i QQ one price on the entire lot *J) 1 ?c/0 unter at 98c ses, etc.. in all Leathers. Patent. Vici: Oun- 0^^ few Easter Men's Collars, Sox, Etc. Men's pure Silk Sox at 2~h\ ,, . Men's Linen Collars at 10c. new spring . . t , ,, , Lion Brand Collars at 12 l-2c. serge, iancy . t > i tures worth Men s lo-cent Lisle and white loot Sox at 10c. . 10c Supporters at 5c. Suits, worth 25c Ball-hearing Supporters serge, tancy at jc)c ires, etc. at Paris Garters at 25c. Boys' 10c Suspenders at 5c. ning Suits, Men's Geyot Suspenders at 10c. ?s up to 17. Men's 50c Suspenders at 25c. Men's and Boys' Belts, all colors . . and kinds, at 25c. lewest sty es wjc Be|ts at 3;,c_ mown mix- Men's Baihrigan Underwear, shirt"c Na " and drawers to match, at 25c Men's open work Underwear, shirts >e and Waist, and drawers to match, at 25c. to 35c, all And hundreds of other bargains that we haven't space to mention. rMENT ST E, N. C. * =i b i tr==bi i(===jL=||j !e Things Count. stop to think? "Tiny leaks sink It takes the pennies to make the dollars to make the man. Save . have stopped a leak. Keep on n?the dollars. i-cleaning Time is here, lg interesting list will show you t you money on House-cleaning ^ Rugs. \xm. Rugs in the prettiest patterns tugs at $3.75, $2.50 Rugs at $2.25, .50. Counterpanes, Etc. cial this week and next, 63e to $2.98. I 50c, GOc and 75c. <;ood quality, c and 20c. urtain Goods. ie in the latest Persian shades and J,ace goods in plain and neat figures ^ Towels. (linen Towels, 50c kind, this week ? linen Towels at 25c. els at 12 l-2e. s at big reduction. Ask to see them, tiling new, 5c each. ill receive a beautiful lot of ie latter part of this week. Drop CIMBRELL CO., so Where Quality Counts." EEE3 ED I ll==)l 11= IF=^ oo ooaoaoaonoat 0 tr -r %. J 1?1 1 "\ X T 5 .LIINLK Y = J 8 0 plays of all the new ideas jj dats, both French and 8 des; also the New Gage |jj " * s for street wear. g .1LLIE B. THOM, 0 l.ock Hill, S. C. Jj Mutual Dry Goods Co.'s building- jj I will meet l ort Mill ladies who come jJ s early morning train and wish to re- ^ ) o'clock train. a 8 -i Town Through The l imes. ng Clothing I ?AY. A Few of Our New Easter Specialties in Men's Furnishings, Clothing, Etc. 60 dozen men's sample Negligee Dress Shirts, worth up to $1.50. i I Special, at 59c. ' Men's union made work shirts, all sizes up to IS. host 50c Shirt made, at 39c. Men's soft-collar Shirts, all colors, at 19c. [ P??t? , u\Jy o i cuiiOi 2<hi dozen hoys" new Knickerbocker Pants, all sizes up to 17. all ? patterns, worth up to ?1. Special I at 49c. ? Men's and Boys' New Clothing. I W e have received this week 700 men's and boys' new Spring Suits, including everything new in serges, gray mixtures, solid colors, fancy worsteds, etc., and the prices are interesting. Men's Overalls and Work Pants ^ Men's $1 Overalls, all sizes up to 48. at 75c. i Cone's Boss union made Overalls, j at 88c. Brownie Overalls at 25c. Youths' Overalls at 89c. \ Men's Never-Rip Work Pants, the kind four men can't rip, at 75c. i Men's Corduroy Work Pants, 98c. Men's $1.50 Dress Pants at 98c. ' 2 Pants. $1.48. ORE J :