Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or less, Ono T Rix Times U oo. All advertisement over twenty-flv word. Kates on 1,000 words to Mon. No advertisement taken tor less If your name appears In the telo your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALi*-New Ivers and Pond plano, for (300-cost $42500. Ap ply to P- W. Major, treasurer Ham mond School- Anderson, R- I. 10-9-1 mop FOB SAXE-We have a small tract of land formerly part of the Quince Hamond place, which can bo bought cheap if you act quick. Frank & Do Campa Realty Company. 9-30-tf CABBAGE PLANTS -- FL*RM AN SMITH, SE ED.ll AN. IUI. FOR SALE-Meals at Midway Cafo for ladies and gentlemen, served at all hours and in up-to-date style. Special attention to parties. Meal tickote at bargain prices.-11-5-1 wk ESTRAYED STRAYER from W. P. Bell's Monday | night, one medium sized mouse col ored maro mule, about 5 years old. Belongs to Mrs. M. E. Cowan. Notify W. P. Bell. 11-4-3L WAOTS WANTED-The pohlJeto know that we h?ve Jost received a large ship ment of pox files, and can supply your wants in thia Upe. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department tt WANTED-Bright, energetic boy for carrier. Good salary and commis sion. Apply to The Intelligencer of fice, tf " K-T3 WANTED-YOB to .read .oar .two weeks' bargain sale on pago five) of thia issue. Southern Public Util ities Co. dtf NOTICE^We are now prepared to do your grinding of all kinds of feed stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price 20c . Der' cwt Strictly cash. . Anderson Mattress ana spring ned uo. SEE W. A. Todd, the Monument Man, for anything in the monumental \ Une. Tombstones of all kinds. W. . A. Todd. X??d Scuih Main street, Anderson, S. C.-ll-6-l?v?. The panic ls over and Jake Thomas and J. C. Thomas are in the Cleaning, Pressing and Dying and Repairing buslnes?. Prices cheap. Give us.a triai: .We are at the Columbia Tail oring Co., 122 West Whltnor Strati Clothes called for and delivered. . bbb Ilie Fine AT PR?tff?SS?ONAL CAITOS oooobooooooooooooooo o ?HE STUDIO.GRAND o o r?oT^MpH? I ? IN ALL ITS DRAM HES o i OY??KEsV?EWELBY STORE ? o O o o o o . o.o o e oo o o o o o "-;-\ . ! ?. ?*?**?.*...*?.**..* * DB, FOREST ?., 8?6GS ' * Dentist . * OSces 4IS-415 Blf Wy Bldg. * * Dr. W. W. (Jkiselm . PfebM HU Anderdon, S. C. * "i. . ? ? . * . * ?-yV^j?,*-^-' !l?? . uvas mun i Aagosia, Ga. ! Columns ising Rates Imo 25 cents, Throe Times 50 conts, e words prorata for each, additional be ii.- ed in a month mude on auuli ihan 25 cents, cash in advance. phone directory yon can t?l?phona be malled after Its Insertion for LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Rood Tax Notice. AU dinlenquent road tax collectors aro provided with an official receipt book with uumbes, and stub nutnhes attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get the official receipt as above provided or. J. MACK KINO, tf County Supervisor. SAGE TEFPIJISTIFE ANO COLOR IN Hi Don't 8tay Gray! It Darkens So y Naturally That No h dy Can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll got a 50 cent bottlo of "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of tills old, famous Sago Toa Recipe are sold annually, says a well known druggist hero, because lt dark ens the bajr so naturally and evenly that no ono can tell lt has been ap plied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, acraggly and thin havo a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications I the gray hair vanishes and your locks bocome luxurlanty dark and beautiful I -all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray-haired I unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll j be delighted, with your dark, hand some hair and your youthful appear ance within a few days. HOMICIDE RATE VERY HIGH* F. L. Hoffman tu Annual Review Says Conditions Are' Deplorable. F. L. Hoffman, statistician of the Prudential Insurance company of America, says in his annual review of |the murder record that 6,500 persons were killed In that way In. tho United Staten in 1013. Homicides, with ono exception, were never so frequent as kt present. In 1907 the homicide rato went up to 8.8 for each 100,000 of pop ulation. In 1913 the ratio was 8.7. Tho bomicido records ot the Sf ! most popular cities of the United Stotos show that Mtomphls attained (he kighdst rate. G8,3 p?r 100,000 of population averaged for ten years. Milwaukee represents tho other ex treme wKh 2.2. "Accepting tho present returns as accurate" Mr. Hoffman says, "it may safely be maintained th?, the position of the United states in the matter of violent deaths ls decidedly deplorable. Every international comparison prov es that the homicide rata of the Unit ed States ta probably the highest of any civilised country in the world." Mr. Hoffman found that the homi cide rate of New York, 5.5 from 190? ?to 1911, was six times that of London, three times that of Berlin and 60 per cent, greater than that of Paris. -_ CLOTH ROOM. The cloth room is one of the niost important departments of the mill, for it is there that th? goods are finished and shipped. The people who work in the cloth room should bc people with good sound judgment. In the beginning the cloth should be run in straight rolls on the stitchers and given proper tension on the brushes so as to avoid any variations in the width. The card rollers should be cleaned daily in order to cl?ar the face of the cloth of * all loose strings. In folding the speed should be about 80 yards and even lower than that where inspecting and grading is done GB thc folder. Ev erybody that handles the cloth after it is folded should take pains in stacking for nice stacked cloth adds much to the appearance of any cloth room, it also enables the press man to turn out nice, straight bales. All bale-branders shpuld be very careful In branding the b?les for very often bales are smeared with blacking which de notes, carelessness, it also shows tip bad and is not a good reputa tion for the man who turns out ?that kind of work. Trusting these remarks will be helpful to some one I will write more at anoti?er time. ! OVERSEER. * ELECTRIC CIT' * _ * Items of Interest and Persona * Wireless on the St Y- H> Y? Y- Y- -Y- H> H* * ff- # Making Xo Effort For Little Children. So far a? cnn be ascertained, (hoi ladies In Anderson ami others Inter-' osted in phi huit brophy have manifest-] od no interest in the work now be ing pushed in this country toward I collecting gifts and toys for the ChriutmuB abroad. Anderson people do not seem to glvo ?ho matter any | attention, either one way or the oili er, and have taken no Bteps toward getting a campaign launched herc All j of the packages Intended for thy lit tle folks on tlie other uido will havc| to be fdiipped from Anderson not lat er than 18 hours before November 10 and tills leaves but a few days for anything' to ho done here, if some thing IB to bc done. Young Mau Gol (lat of Trouble. Youn?? D. J. Griffith, who ha? nee? I hold in Anderdon for the last two! days ul' a charge of giving thc Chi quoin hotel a worthless check, got out of his trouble yesterday and left last night for his homo in Columbia. Griflith comes from a prominent Co lumbia family and is well knew there. It was charged that he gave thc hotel a check some montliB ngo for $8.00. which check turned out to bo worth less, and then returned to the city] Wednesday an? stopped at tho samc| hotel. Telegrams were sent his fath/ er, the mayor of Columbia, advising | him of bia son's plight o nd he tele graphed money to take up thc check and to buy thc boy a ticket home. Lillie Cotton Hold Yesterday. Thc price of cotton remained at 7 1-8* cents on tho local market yes terday but this did not prove very attractive to many Anderson county farmers and but few bales of cotton wero marketed hero. Today and to morrow will bring considerable of the] fleecy staple to the local market, o One Acquittal In Magistrate's Court. Tom Davis, a negro, was arraigned ] yesterday before Magistrate Broad well on a charge ot stealing cotton. It will be remembered that a negro tried to make away with a wagon load of cotton from the farm of a Mr. Duckworth in the Lebanon sec tion some weeks ago but was caught by Mr. Duckworth and the cotton was taken into charge but the negro es caped. After hearing all of the evi dence in the case. Magistrate Broad well deemed lt insufficient to convict ??U the negro was therefor0 ?ivor? his freedom. Tremendous Lead Of Wheat Bought. What is said to bc thc? largest load of wheat ever brought to Anderson on ono wagon arrived in the city yesterday and was bought by Furman Smith, wholesale seedsman. Tho wheat was grown by Dr. W. A. Tripp In the Brushy Creek section and was splendid wheat. Tho wagon load brought here measured M 3-10 bush els and both Dr. Tripp and Mr. Smith pronounced lt the largest load ever brought here. In less than two hourn after he had purchased tho wheat and ttfaced it tu his warehouse Mr. Smith al.!prwy? the entire lot to points In tho low country. This shows what a de mand there is In other sections for] Anderson county wheat. I Making Reductions Oa the Car Line. It ia understood that tho Southern Public Utilities company la so well pleased with tho success made in running only one employee, a com bined motorman and conductor, on the North Anderson car line that the same thing will be attempted on tho Riverside and Toxoway Unes. It ls unofficially reported that this change will'go into, effect on November ir> and after that date but. the one man will be employed oh this run. It is understood that this Idea has proved I very satisfactory on the North Amie r I son ?run. -o Votes Cost . ttJO Each. One of the State election commis- j stoners' for Anderson county, in speaking to a reporter for The Intel ligencer yesterday, made the state-j nient that every vote cast in Ander son county in Tuesday's .genero 1 elec tion cost $1.50. Tho expense of hold ing this election ls always very, heavy and- there aro never bot a few votes cast. To give an Idea of what the polling strength In th's election, waa. out of 400 voters at Pelter only 40 exercised their right of suffrage Tuesday. This ls just about the way. lt went all over the county. . . ? o Mr. G ga ter?? Rosie, Announccmont. wes made yesterday from th.e.qfftce of 3. B. F?lton, county superintendent of education, to the affect that several changes have boen made in tho rout o to he followed next week by-Lueco Gunter, State inspec tor of rural schools, when ho comes to Anderson county. These changes were Imperative and the now ronto will ?prove fully as pleasing, aa was the old ono. Under the n?w arrange ment Mr. Gunter will be at tho White Plains school houso on Wednesday morning at io o'clock and on the same day he WM visit the Union school bouse ot 2 o'clock On Thurs day ho wi If be at the Lebanon school at to o'clock, and at 2 o'clock on that afternoon he will visit the Walker McElmoylc school. Much interest has beep, awakened au over the coun ty by reason of Mr. Gunter's trip here. Y SPARKLETS * _ * il Mention Caught Over the * reefs of Anderson * Dr. Riley Ix To Locale Here. Dr. Murray Kiley, who lias l>e?'!i practicing medicino at Eckman, W. Va., has returned to Anderson and within the next few da>s will open an I attica here for the practico of h's pro-] tension. Dr. Ijiley'a home ls in An derson and he hos many friends in ! the city who will bo delighted to I know that he is back here to stay. Dr. j lilley purchased a Ford automobile yesterday through tho Todd Auto I Shop nnd will he ready to be^in his | practice in a few weeks. Teachers .Are Getting CerlllicatcH. The work of sending out teac hers' | certificates to those who passed the recent county examination, waB be llin yesterday by J. B. Felton, county superintendent of education. The county board yet has a few papers to bo corrected and graded before its work will be completed hut nome of thc new teachers had to have their certlllcatCB at once and acco"dingly the mailing out of these was begun before all papers had been finished. -o Anderson People Deceived n Tip. While the exact nature of what IK to 'happen has not yet been ascertain-] ed. Anderson people have been given | a tip to keep their eyes on the prin cipal streets of tho city next Satur day afternoon and see what will hap pen. It ia iaid that a very Interest- j lng affair is to be staged on Main Btreet and on the public square and I those keeping a sharp lookout will] probably bc rewarded for their trou ble. Very Pretty Show Windows. The show windows ot Marchbanks| and Babb arc very prettily and ap propriately trimmed this week, with an elegant display of beautiful, sparkling cut gloss; and the show window is trimmed ?itli natural au tumn leaves in a gorgeous array ol different colors. Anderson People 9 Went to Greenville. A number of Anderson people went over to Greenville last night to wit ness the presentation it ."Little Boy Blue" at the Grand Opera House. While thc show was a disappointment in some respects, on the whole is is a good, clean musical comedy and lt1 pleased a fairly good Hcaso. Julia' Gifford, as "Dalsy-Llttlo Boy Blue" was ] crpcrb, ~h!!e the wnrk nf Donald Mc Millan as "Dupont the Detective" was splendid. Amopg the people making the trip from Anderson were: Misses Ella Mae Cummings, Ruth Watkins, Linda Thompson, Corena Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Provost, Paul Watkins, Mortimer Sloan, T. P. Dick son, A. P. Spence, Walter H. Reese, Dr. Forest R. Suggs, Joe Sullivan, H. D. Taft. J. R. Garrett, Keys Gilmer. j W. E. Watson, Loon. Rice. Dr. J. O. W?hlte. M. M. MatUson, Clyde Matti son and Thad H?rton. -0 Received a Pardon From the Governor. The Governor of South Carolina yesterday pardoned J. A. Brock, a white man ot the Honea Path section o* tho covnty, who was convicted at the last term of the Court of Generai Sessions for Anderson of the charge of carrying concealed weapons and of assault and battery of a high and ag gravated nature. In ono case he was ; sentenced to .10 days on thc chain gang and on the other he was senten ced to pay a fine of 100 or 30 days. Carce as a Rig Surprise here. Anderson cotton mill men ip touch with the '-otton mill situation in < South Carolina, declared when they were interviewed by a reporter for The Intelligencer that the resignation of Louis W. Parker aa president of some of the biggest mills in South Caro lina, cams aa a complete surprise to them Wednesday. They had not known that Mr. Parker contemplated auch a step and were at a loss to explain lt ORR SUNBEAMS VISIT THE COUNTY HOME. A few Sundays ago the Sun beam Band of the Orrviile Bap tist church visited the old folks, at the county home, taking with them several nice things which they gave tb the people there. The cliildreu sang several songs , for, the inmates which made them feel very happy and expressed them selves as being veijlt]rgrateful for the kind visit paid them. Let's riot Forget our old people at the county heme. STOICS ra ?AIN, NEURALGAl tWt Salter ! Get ? ??me pack et Dr. J,uW rf Powders. You can clear your head and relieve j a dull, splitting or violent throbbii headstone in a moment with a Jaxnea* Keadacho Powder. This < time headache relief acta almost mi _ catty. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a pow der you will wonder what became of th? headache, neuralgia vad pain. Stop suffering-lt's needless. Be ante you get what yo? ask for? : 'Iii GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH 4'Pape'? Diapepsin" ends all atom ach distress in five minutes* Time it! Papc'c Diapepsirr will di gest anything yon cat and overcome a] sour, gassy or out-of-ordor stomach Burely within live minutes. If your meals don't flt comfortably. ! or what you eat les Uko . a lump of i leaden your stomach, or if you- have heartburn; that is a sign of indiges tion. Got from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested fond mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or hoavy feeling in the stomach, nau sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, then; will be no sour food left over in tho stomach to poi son your breath with nauseous odom. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure' for out-of-order stomachs, .because it j takes hold of your food and digests it just the samo as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is walting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain oncugh "Pape's Dlapepsln" to keep j the entire family freo from ?tomach disorders and indigestion for. many months. It belongs in your homo. Capital City News Bpcciiil to Tho IntrlIiRcnccr. COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 5.-The Gov ernor today granted a pardon to J. A. Brock, who was convicted in Ander son for carrying concealed weapons and assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature and sentenced on one charge to two months and'on tho other a fine of $100 and thirty days. Theo Williams, convicted in Barn well for manslaughter, and given ten years, was paroled. John L. McLaurin was commission ed today as State warehouse commis sioner, the bond for $60,000 having been approved by the Attorney Gener al. Thc Insurance commissioners' re [ port today shows 147 flreB in the State in October with a loss of $73,20i'. Five cotton warehouses were com missioned today by the Secretary of State. All information relative to tho work ing of the cotton warehouse system will he contained in a statement to be issued early next - week by John L. McLaurin, state warehouse commis sioner. Senator McLaurin officially ad I vises the larmer? tu Lum i'uvl. cot ton until he bab Issued his statement. He says that the longer the cotton is held the better the price will be. Var ious estimates have been placed on the number of bales the warehouses In the State will house. It is not thought j that any new warehouses, will be cre ated for the benefit of the system. Many employes are to be named for the warehouso system. These appoint ments will be made next week by Sen ator McLaurin. He?. ha? absolute au thority under the measure. Senator : McLaurin has already anounced that1 none of the appointments are . J be of a political nature. The election of a Judge for the fifth j Judicial circuit at the ue*L session Of the ie^islatuie is causing some com ment Just now. Mendel L. Smith of Camden, former speaker of the house, ls one or the leading candidates. W. T. Aycock of tho Columbia bar is al so a candidate. The election will be to fill the place held by the late Judge Ernest Gary. ? The case of the Tillman children ?will bo called ia the supreme court I November 23, when Mrs. Lucy Dugas will be requested to defend her right to the custody of her two little girls. A friend of Mrs. Dugas in Columbia declares that she will personally rep resent her case to the court. It is said that she will review the ?tire his tory .of the case. The. cat j has been before the court on Boveral occasions and the. children are now under the jurisdiction of the supreme court. Members of the next General Aa?, sembly aro busy preparing, billa, for. Introduction. It ls practically certain tbat a measure of compulsory educa tion will be introduced. Many of the members of the house were elected on the coinpiitDory edscat?an s4-?roVl*? and John G. Cllnkscales, the chsmpion ot the law? received a big vote bk hie race for Governor. ? Railway officials here declare that the winter tourist travel is going to be the heaviest ia years.- The .war In Europe wiU force many tourists to travel Sobtb. Th<* Capital highway baa been place? in good contton aad many will make the trip to the South ern resorts by automobile. ? . H - : Many of the members of. the Gener al Assembly regretted that J, P. De Laughter, member ot. tao KOgehetd delegation, waa prevented from at-, tending the latter part of the special session because of sickness. Mfc. De Laughter ls one of the level heads of ike house. He has beeb returned for tho next session. He has secured as much b?n?ficiai l?gislation as;v.any other member since coming to Colum bia. He seldom .nu\kes a speech, . but the members reapsct his opinion tn legislative mattera. Thee baa been a great falling ott In the fertilizer tax thia year. The tat ts $5 cents on ?wak ton and the fund goes to tho support of Clemson Col legs and the extention wtirk ot ike- te> ? ? J t. m. m. J -m m M * ? ? J.J-, ? M * AAAAl!tl1lA TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT^ 1^ TTV * 1 Personal j IB L?. E. Green of Charlotte has been ?pending a few days in thc city on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tansell return ed to their home In Greenville yes terday, after a short stay here. ll. S. Troscott of Pendleton waB ! <uuong tho visitors to thc city ycatcr I day. Mrs. B. A. Wilson of Pendleton waa shopping in the city for a few hour3 yesterday. Marlon Shubrick of thc Portman Shoals section rpent yesterday in thc city. J - J. Sam Wilson of Pickens county, ono of tho biggest farmers in South Carolina, waa in tho city yesterday. Charlie Sanders of thc police force has returned from a trio to Hart well, Ga., where ho attended thc Hart county fair. H. J. Shoemaker of Spartanburg was in the city yesterday, a guest at the Chlquola hotel. E. W. Long of Greenville, commor clal agent of thc Seaboard railroad, waa in AnderEon yesterday. L. I* Hendricks of Liberty spent a Tew hours in the city yesterday on business. ,r?-. I M. H. Garrison of Clsmson college] was among the visitors to thc city! yesterday. ) D. J. Watson has returned to Clem-' ?on college after spending a few days] in the city. Edwin Vandiver is back from a] r.hort business trip to Greenville. ] Dr. T. J. Kirkpatrick of- Lowndes- J ville waa in the city yesterday on professional business. E. Bruce Pruitt of Iva was amona the visitors to the city yesterday. . L. Bt Strickland ot Belton. spent a few hours in Anderson yesterday on business. Ft H. Doyle of Anderson, B. F. D., was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Clement of. Belton wc shopping in the city yesterday for a few hours. , Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Pelzer spent a few, hours in tbe city yestor 1 dav with friends. X ?. Prince- of the Carnswell Insti tute section waa in tho city yester day. Ed Sadler of Starr was among the visitors to spend yesterday in tho city. Mrs.*W. C. Brown baa returned to her homo in Belton after a short stay with friends. W. M. Mitchell, a well known An derson planter, waa in the city yes terday. L. L. Wright* mayor of Hones Path, was lu Anderson yesterday for a few nour*. ' ,. ?? ??- ?-. Y?UR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOk AT TONGUE If croat, feverish or billious give "California Syrup of Figs."' No matter what alls your child, a gentle thorough laxativo shoud al ways be the first treatment given. If your littlo ono is out of sorts, half8ick.. isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally-look, Mothor! see If tongun is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, foverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a toasponful of "California Sy rup of Figs" and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have_a well, playful child again. . Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless 'fruit laxative" because it novcr fails to cleanse the litte one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love Its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-ccnt bottle ot "California Syrup of Figs;" then see that lt is .made by tho "California Fig Syrup Company. T. B. Mauldin of Iva carno to An derson yesterday for a short atay. E. Cromer and S. S. Feltumu have returned to Townville after a visit to Anderson. FROM NOVEMBER 1ST TO NOV EMBER 30TH. WALLACE WILL GIVE REDUCED RATES ON PHO TOGRAPHS TO AVOID CHRISTMAS F.'USH. STUDIO 2 DOORS BELOW BEE HIVE. <? lt your eyes or glasses ta uestlont Alright then don't aeelc further? Just see sse* I specialise en these troubles and can give you that finish on work that spells satisfaction. Prices $3.00 to $5.00 up. Re pairs lue np. DH M. R. CAMPBELL 112 W. Whittier St. Ground floor-telephone eon nectlons. Fish sod Oysters ARRrvl 0??L? Ow Shippers send us tibe nicest? fre?b Oysters, Spotted Trout, Blackfish, and Mixed Fish shipped here. Phone Your Order to McKelvey & Thomas W. Hu?a, Phone Nb. 887.. wm i We are OVERSTOCKED in Ready-to We?r for bott? Ladies and Children and we ate GOING kTO UNLOAD IF LOW PRICES will do it. Ono lot of Coat Suits in Serges, Gabardines, Broadcloths, Wool Poplins, in all colors ; hil made in the very latest t^r* !*"?.,...,. .115.00 Ona lot of teat Suits in Whip Cords, Wool Repa, Gabar dines, etc., rn id??i. aeaaon'a Wanted ? -J ^ ' colora, worth #AO.?0 *?. . . . .. .. .. . . ^ j. V' One lot of Colt Suits in Serges, and'Fan7>- Worsted, in sdi tht .eaton, moat .^uah color., and ^ ? ^ marlo with the long coats, worth $12.50 at 9 l/.^O "l?ale. Long Coat, iii this ??UM?. Warted colore and inane .v?y iaardon; SpeclaUy prie. . - ^ vLY?mfefrS to .. - .. $12.00 ~ L*??e St?t? in all tfcV Sate* material. \ ? - _ st $4 and .. . ... $5A)U These Are Spacial Prices. Ladies Wanta; tailored and lingerie, in 22 .' " ? H**^ mmmMmt% jUS al. 90C, cfi?rerST?re?^ in Pertala, Caletea., and Aladra.; Spec ialiy priced at 80c. 7Sc ^ Children*' coat, in an at 9?c to... . , / ... ...V.. aaiortinent or atrina