University of South Carolina Libraries
The Confereu.co of Interest to Laurens Re A<!crs. Uov. W. K. Richardson has been olocte I editor of the Southern Chris tian Advocato, defeating Dr. John O. Wilson, incumbent. Appointment holds for four years. Lay Delegates to Qen. Conference at Dallas, Texas, May, 1902: Edward Ebrlich, George II. Bates, O. C. Feath eratone, George E. Prince, George C. Hodges and John G. OUnkscales. Clerical Delegates: Rev. W. R. Rtoh ardson, Chairman; Jno. O. Wilson, C. 1). Mann, J. Walter Daniel, Jesse 8. Clifton, Rufts A. Childs. The matter of the removal of the Female College went over for a year. Tho State of Sunday says: "Last night Rev. Watson B. Duncan preached In the Washington Street church. There was a large congrega tion present and Mr. Duncan preaehed a splendid sermon from the text: "And tho first shall be last and the lost shall be first." Ho has recently been sta tioned ut Laurens and is greatly be loved wherever he has preached in the State." Appointments: Princeton, S. W. Hen ry; Waterloo, A. S. Leslie; Fountain Inn, G. C. Leonard; Spartanburg Dis trict, W. P. Meadors, Presiding Elder: Clinton, J. M. Friday; Enoree, C. B. Burns: Laurens; ?t. Johns, W. B. Duncan: Laurens Mills, J. T. Fowler; North Laurens, J. K. McCain; Epworth Orphanage W. B. Wharton, Superin tendent: Columbia Female College, W. W. Daniel. Conference meets at Newberry, 1902. Maj. G. W. Anderson. After a protracted illness, Maj. Geo. W, Anderson, a prominent and public spirited citizen, died at his home, Wil liam-ton, November 28th. ' He was reared in this county, whore his family was prominent, and from which he en tered the Confenderate service, as a gallant soldier ltiying down his arms at Appomatox. About twenty years ago he removed to WUUamston, whore he entered into business, which was crowned with suc cess. He was soventy-two years old, haves a large family of children, and many prominent relatives iu this county. Luck in Thirteen. By sending 13 miles Wm. Spirey, of Walton Furmace, Vt., got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrlblo Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing e!se could. Positively oures Bruises, Folons, Ulcers, Eruptions; Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25o. Guaranteed by Laurens Drug Co. Mr. James A. Young, who plays "Vinlclus" In E- J. Carpenter's "Quo Yndis," possesses a remarkable mem ory, which Is the envy of his friends when it comes to studying parts. Mr. Young Is a close student of Shake speare, having begun at the age of ton to memorize may selections. Recently, on a wager, he reolted the entire se ries of Shakespearian plays, being closely followed by persons who held tho text and noted every line. Mr. Young's interpretation of "Vinlcius" is particularly p'oasing. He appears at the Opera House on Monday, ? Dec. 9th, next. Engagement of Miss Mary Bailey and Mr. Robert Vance announced. Mr. Mercer S. Bailey has announced the engagement of his daughter Miss Mary Ellen, to Mr. Robert Berloy Vance. Tho wedding to take place on December the eleventh at half after twelve o'clock at his residence, Clinton, S. C?Clinton Chronicle. Avoid the Poisonous Mineral. Don,t unconsciously take barytes into your stomach, in the form of bread made from adulterated Hour, when you can get an absolutely pure flour out of which to make "the staff of lifo." The Anti-Adulteration League will pay a reward of $1,000 to anyone who will discover an adulterant in "Clifton" Hour. Sold by T. N. Barksdale and M. H. Fowler. ? We take subscriptions to Magazines of W. H. Moore's or Handeon's list. Lot us order your papers for next year and savo you trouble . Palmetto Drug Co. Men's full suits at any price you care to pay, $2.99 to $22.50, Every pair worth the money. Davis, Roper & Co., Famous Outfitters. Men's hoavy llecced Undershirts worth il?cts. each, cut price 24cts. The Hub. A beautiful line of mbrors and pic tures to select from at Si M. & E H. Wllkes. Everything In Millinery goes at cut prices now. Come and secure a bar gain. The Hub. Boys suits f.nd extra pants, winter weight, strongly made, all sizes, nrod orately priced, at the clothing store of J. E. Minter & Bro. See our line of mantels, tiles and grates we have now on hand. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes. Half-dollar underwear going at39cts. a garment at Minter. Ladles' hoavy fleeced undervests worth 40cts. per pair, now 25cts . The Hub. A beautiful line of coal vases on hand, from $1 98 up. S. M. & E. H. Wilkos. For persons purchasing holiday pres ents, wo will pat them away and de liver them when you wish. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes. Everyone knows If J. E. Minter & Bro. advertise $1.26 for 98 cent", It's so. NOTICE I hereby warn all persons not to hunt or otherwise tresspass upon any of my lands, either in the day or night time, under the penalties of the law. Any person or persons violating this notice will be immediately prosecuted. J. D. M. SHAW. Dec. 3, 1901.?3b_ ""Coroner's Notice. 1 beg ttf give notice that in all cases 1 am prepared to answer all oalls to hold inquests. In all cases I shall in sist that ofilcers holding Inquests bo not poid unlos8 an effort has been made to procure the Coroner as the law requires._, W. D. WATTS, Coroner. Clinton, S. P., Dec. 3,1901. Notice of Final Settlement Take, notice that on the 8th day of January, 1902, I will render a final ac count of my aots and doings as Admin istrator of the estate of Andrew Phil lips, deceased, in the office of Judge of Probate for Lauren3 county, 11 o'olock, a. m., and on the same dato will apply for a final discharge from my trust as suoh Administrator. All persons having demands against said estate will please present them on or before that day, proven and authen ticated, or be forever barred. A. C. PHILLIPS,' Deo. 2, 1902.?4t Administrator. Book Exchange Exten ded/ TRUSTEES, Tetchers and Patrons re hereby notified that the time for ex langing old Books, which expired Nov. 5,1901, ha* been oxtonded for a month )r more, we having arranged the matter lith moat of the Publisher.*. ? ? CHAS. F. BROOKS,"' .. )_ Haw kos. who comes Tuesday night, is the third lecturer in tho Lyceum Course. Reason tickets aro good for his lecture. Bo sure to hear him. wRov. J- D- IHtts of the First, Rev. M. C. Compton of tho Second Baptist Church and Rev. B. J. Woodward and JfE A^.H* Martin of the Chestnut Kiogo Church aro at the State BaptlBt Convention thU week. Messrs John Brooks, Fleming Jones and Fleming Smith fpont Thanksgiv ing at Clinton and rode to hounds with a party of young people who wore af terwards elegantly entertained at din ner by Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Hunter. Mr. Fleming Smith bad tho honor of capturing the "brush." At a public meeting of tho Montagu Llteray Society of Furman University in Greenville Saturday evening Mr. J. J. HcSwnin delivered an address. In speaking of it the Greanvillo News speaks as follows: "Tho meeting to night promises to bo very Interesting. Tho oratorical powers of tho brilliant young lawyer who Is to address the so oiety will alono Insure an enjoyable evening." Death. Mrs. Helen Jane Shumate, wlfo of Capt. William T. Shumate, died at her homo, Greenville, November 28th. She was related to tho large and prom inent Sullivan family of this county. MARRIED. Mise Eva Babb was married on last Sunday tu Mr. Calhoun Mahou. Tho young couple are from the Rabun see tlon of the county, and aro prominent in their community. They have the best wishes of their many friend?. A. C. Todd, Esq. We learn with pleasure that our bright young friend just admitted to the bar, will settle at Laurens and prac tice his profession among us. His first intention was to go to a foreign state but happily for us all, ho will cast bis fortunos among us. Death ot Mr. Thomas Kennedy. Mr. Thomas Kennedy died at his homo In this city ou last Friday aftor an acute illness of a fow woeks, aged fifty years. Ho had boon In dolicate health all his life. He was a son of the late C. M. Kennedy, formerly sheriff of the county, and a brother of Mr. W. W Kennedy, who survives him. Tho burial took placo at the city cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Sales Day. The attendance Monday was not large?but tho crowd were busy. The cry of short crops and hard times was abroad In tho land and hoard on every hand. The Clerk mado the following sales I of realty, the other public officers ma#| ing no sales: 100 acres in Dials Township, tho old Wm. Hellams' homestead, for $1,000.00 to D. D. Harris. Lot of One-half acre, on North Har per Street, to R. W. Compton for $325.00. 130 acres, at $8 55 per aero, to C. O . Fuller in Waterloo township. 100 acres, at $7.00 per acre, to C. C. Fuller In Waterloo township. 113 acres in Waterloo township to C. C. Fuller for $525.00. 135 acres in Waterloo township to H. C. Fuller for $520.00. 00 acres in Sullivan township to J. W. Henderson for $200.00. The "Flour" of the Flock. That is the way everybody who has used it tpeaks of "Clifton" Hour. It you have never used It and doubt the fairness of tbo verdict, try it an 1 you will bo louder in proclaiming its mer its than anybody. Sold by M. H. Fow ler and T. N. Barksdale. E A Curious Affair. Between twelve and one o'clock last Wednesday morning the dwelling of Mr. John T. Langston, in this city was entered. Ladies oocupying the house, hearing a nolso gave alarm and Mr. Clarence Babb residing opposite and near came to their relief. Finding a party or parties leaving the residence. Mr.Babb gave pursuit and the party be ing baited and failing to stop. Mr. Babb fired his pistol. It turned out to bo Mr. Charles Su'livan, a young man of good character and well connected. Mr. Babb's pistol had taken effect In the thigh. The ball was subsequently extracted, and young Mr. Sullivan is not seriously hurt. Mr. Sullivan is un able or declines to givo tbo names of parties supposed to havo been with him. It is claimed that ho was in liquor at the time. Mr. Babb deserves credit for his plucky pursuit and it is sin cerely hoped that, the young man, who has hitherto borno a good charae'er, will be able to explain bis conduct. For generations Kentucky has been famous for her fair women. In our great cities homage haa been theirs wherever they Bppea-ed and beyond seas in the gay capi als of Europe their beauty has b-en the golden key which has admltte.1 them into the inner courts of royal favor. They havo not depended sololy up n beauty of face and form either for their inhorited graces of refinement and innate nobility have put thom on a level with women of royal lineago. Sinco the days of "Mary Anderjon"? "Our Mary" the ntb'ic has had a kindly regard for JCentucky girls who start out to win laurels in the siage world, and it is watching now with pride, tho advance of another Kentucky beauty.. Miss Lil lian Lancaster. She will appear in Quo Vadi8 at Opora House Monday Dec. 0 Startling, Bnt True. "If every one knew what a grand medicine Dr. King's New Life Pills Is," writes D. H. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa., "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two weeks' use has made a now man of me." Infallible for constipation, stomach and liver troubles. 25o at Laurens Drug Co._ The Woman's Exhibit. The ladles in charge of the Laurens exhibit havo been advised to wait a few days before forwarding it to Charles ton. The Exposition buildings are not qulto comploto as yet but as soon as the committee is notified from Char'es ton to send It, tho exhibit will go down. A number of handsome pictures which will go to Charleston are at Wllkes' store, and other beautiful things can be seen at Mrs. J. J Pluss'. Tho Indies of Waterloo, Graycourt and Princeton have sent very handsome exhibits. m Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. Robort Gray, of Graycourt; Miss Minnie Bailoy, Mrs. W. J Bailey, Mies Connie Balloy, Mrs. J. O. Davis. Mrs. W. E. Owens, of Clin ton; Miss Mary Simpson, Mrs. J. O. C. Floming, Mrs. J. D. M. Shaw, Mrs. J. J. Plusa and many others have loaned exceedingly handsome paintings, tap'. stries, hand-painted china and em broidery. Tho exhibit will bo very oreditablo to tho ladies of the county. Asleep Amid Flames. Breaking Into a blazing home, eomo firemen lately dragged the sleeping n inates from death. Fancied-security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption glvos perfect protootlon a ?aln*t all Throat, Chest and Lung 'roubles. Keep it near, and avoid suf fering, death, and doctor's bill. A tea epoonful stopf, a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, It* guaranteed to satisfy by Laurens Drug Co. Price 50o and $1 00. Tr al bottle free. i 9ST If you don't buy Shoes from us it will be because you don't get our prises. Our prices will sell the good* Dorkok ft Pkdkn Graycourt, FACTS PERSONAL AND BRIEF NOTES OF RECENT EVENTS. Mrs. F. P. McGowan is visiting in Greenwood. Miss Lil Calne spent Thanksgiving with friends in Greenville. Mr. J. B. Watklns, of Honea Path, was in the city Saturday. Dr. Albright has rented and will soon occupy the office of the late Dr. McCoy. Miss Manette Hayne was thj guest on Sunday of Miss Perrln Faw>w. Mr. W. W. Simpson, of Augusta, was in tho oity Friday. Mr. O. M. Clark arrived in the city from Georgetown on Friday. Miss Mame Ferguson has returned from a visit to Columbia and Aoton. Mr. John Winters, of Columbia, was with friends in the olty last week. Miss Annie Anderson, of Waterloo, was In the city on Saturday. Mrs. J. D. M. Shaw was In tho city on Monday. Tickets for tho lecture Tuesday night on sale at the Palmetto Drug Company. Dr. J. J. Boozer, of Clinton, was a prominent visitor to the city Monday. Read W. G. Wilson's & Co.'s adver tisement this week. Dr. A. R. Fuller, of Mountvillo, was in town Salosday. Mr. James Danklin visited Spartan burg this week. Mr. James T. Hill, of Manila, was a Salosday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crews spent Sun day at Alma. Mrs. J. R. Wilcutt and son left a few days ago for Union. Tho Oil Mill at Cross Hill is now completed and In constant operation. Mr. R. W. Compton, of Gaffney, was in tho city Monday. Mr. David Harris, of Gray Court, waa In tho city Monday. Messrs. J. W. and B. W. Lanford were in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fort returned to New York on Friday, after a visit to the family of Col. B. W. Ball. W. A. Hawkes, the humorist, will appear at the Opera House next Tues day evening. Mr. John C. Davis, of Clinton, a lead ing citizen of the counts/, was on the streets Monday. Mrs. N. B. Davenport and Miss Theresa Davenport, of Cross Hill, wero In the city Saturday. Miss ElizabethTodd came down from Converse College to spend Thanksgiv ing. Mrs. Saluda, of Ashvllle, Is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Martin on upper Main Street. Mrs. W. H. Gelder has returned to Denver after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Minter. Messrs. L. J. Browning and J. E. Minter, of Sedalla, were in the oity yesterday. The Silver Cross Circle, of King's Daughters propose giving an amateur play in a few weeks. Miss Mary Waller Camp left on Sat urday for a visit to her uncle, Capt. J. W. Clark, at Union. Miss Angel Cheatam, of Edgefield, has accepted the position of steno grapher for the Laurens Cotton Mill. Misses 11 attic Howe and Nettie Hayne are the guests of Miss Lei/.e Holmes. Veteran S. K. Taylor, a youthful oc togenarian, was In the city on Satur day. Coroner Watts was in the city on Sat urday, but not administering "Crow ner'8 law" fortunately for tho oom munity. Mrs. C. M. Clark has rented and moved into Mr. C. L. Fuller's residence. Mr and Mrs. Fuller are boarding with her. Mr. S. D. Cbildress has moved into hishandsono Main Street residence, until recently occupied by Mrs. C. M. Clark. Biibop Capers will vl-.it the Church of the Epiphany, thiscity,on the 12th, inst., and will hold services In tho evening. Capt. J. P. Dillard, Capt. W. A. Mc Clintock, Dr. M. C Cox and Dr. A. C. Fuller, a quarto of veterans, were to gether in the city, on Friday last. Messrs H. M. Burdlne, Gibbon Tr.iyn ham and 8. R. Todd went to Greenville for a German on last Wodnosday even ing. We note with pleasure that Mr. S. J. Simpson, of Spartanburg, who has so many relatives In our city and county, after a serious sickness, is convalescing. Congressman Johnson is hard at work in Washington, and other five, delivery routes will soon be open in this county. Mr. James H. Machen has been elect ed Marshall for the Claiosophio Society, of the South Carolina College, at the Inter-society oratorical contest in Jan uary. Laurens Is to have long distance tele? phonic connection with Spartanburg, Greenville and othor points in sixty days. The office will be located in the Ben-Delia hotel. The Knitting Mill projeot does not seem to be very firmly projected, but Laurens has live business men who ought to see that it takes definite shape. L. W. Simklns, Jr., and G. W. Shell, two popular young men, leave for Char leston to-day. They will endeavor to secure positions during the Ex position from the Exposition Bureau. We bespeak for them all success. Mr. E. C. Briggs lost by fire his barn at Clinton at 8 p. m., on the 20th inst. A horse and mule perished and other valuable property. Mr. Briggs in his loss has the sympathy of his many friends. Origin unknown. Mr. .lames p. Gray left on Friday for his home in San Antonio, Texas. Before leaving for Texas, Mr. Gray visited Gharlestoa and arranged for an exhibit from his spleoded Texas stock farm at the Charleston Exposition, Mrs. J. D. Watts gave a luncheon on last Wednesday in honorof Mrs. Hosea Dean, jr , of Spartanburg and Mrs. George E. Fort, of New York. It was a most beautiful affair and most enjoy able. About fifteen charming young matrons and a few "bachellor maids'* were included among the guests. Davis, Roper & Co. are making a great sale at special oash prices. The very place to got your Christmas goods. They havo everything, and you can get shoes^dA^es, neckties, beautiful hand dflpjLfl b>d a thousand other things ApjjAko suitable present*. Wednesday December 25th, 1901. We Hare Some Things to go in Your Stocking. Come get them. The Laurens Drug Go. 103 West Main St. 'Phone 75 Goods dolivorcd. Teachers' Association. Tho Laurens County Teachers' Association will convene in the Graded Sohool buildiug at Lau rens, Saturday, December 7, 1901, 11 a. m. The following is the pro gramme : 1. Address?Rov. W. B. Dunoan. 2. How Country sohools can be grad Si; and?the advantages?W. W. Kenne y, Miss Emma Dial. 3. Tho advantages of teaching Physi ology and Ilygieno by lectures?E. R. Ayoook, Miss Lizzie Hunter. 4. Relations of tho State to Common sohools?Hon. R. A. Cooper. 5. Praotical talks by all present, either quiz or query. W. P. Culbertson, J. A. Madden, W. C. Irby, Exeoutive Committee. Wedding and Christmas Presents! Remember before buy ing to look at our stock. Pictures, Cut-glass, Imported Vases, Wedge Wood, Cake Plates, Comb and Brush Sets Etc. Toys from 5 cts to 50 cents. Dolls from 5 cts to $1.00. BOOKS ! BOOKS 11 Latest popular books $1.50 we sell at $1.25. Over 300 Volumes of best fiction, worth 40 and 50 cts, we sell at 25 cents. Hooks for Boys at 25 cents. Books for Girls at 25 cents. Glad to show you. Come. Palmetto Drug Co. Look for sign with the Tree. Notice of Final Settlement TAKE notioe that on the 20th day of Dec, 1901, I will render, a nnal account of my aots and do ings as Executor of the estate of Katie L. Whiteford, deceased, in the office of Judge of Probate for Laurens oounty, at 11 o'olock, a. m., and on the same date will ap ply for a fiiinj discharge from my trust as such Exeoutor. All persons having demands againet said estate will please present them on or before that day,1 proven and authenticated, or be forever barred. JOHN C. REEDER, Exeoutor. Nov. 19, 1901.?4t Wanteo? You to order your whis key for ''personal use" from Cooper Farming Distillery Co., Brevard. N. O. Corn whiskey from $1.65 to $2 00 per gallon; vessel included. Rye from $2.15 to $3.16, Peaoh brandy $2.65. Ap ple $2.15 per gallon. A. P. Cooper, President* w. b. knight. r. K. babb. KNIGHT & BABB, Attorneys at Law. ?T Will practice In all the State and Federal Courts. Siriot attention to all business Intrusted to them. Office up-statrs, Simmons' Building. LISTEN, LISTEN! Greatest HAS TO SAY. On November 30th we will inaugurate our GREATEST Clearance SALE. WE expect to mnke a chango in our business Fobruary 1st, 1902, and in order to got ready for this change we will not sell any goods on CREDIT to any one. IJash. must follow each purchase; so please do not ask us for oredit, as we will bo compelled to refuse. In refusing to charge goods does not mean that wo are afraid that you will not pay us, but wo are compel led to do tins in order to have our books and stook in shape to make the change we are contemplating. So continue to come and sec us, as wo will oiler you goods cheaper than you can possibly buy them elsewhere. We have the largest stock in the city, and we know that our PRICES cannot oe boat. 500 Yards JEANS, worth 25 cents, at 19 cents per yard. 200 Yards " worth 33 cents, at 25 cents per yard. 300 Yards " worth 15 and 20 cents, at 12? cents por yard 3,000 Yards CHECKS, worth 7 cents, at 5 cents per yard. Bie lot of Boys' Knee SUITS, worth 75 cents to 85.00, now 50 cts. lo 81.50. Big lot of Youths' Suits, cheaper than ever, See them. Men's Suits, to close at any price. Men's suits, worth 8G to 87.50 now 81.99 and 85.99. Men's suits, 87.50 to 89 now 80.99. Men's suits, worth 89 to 812.50 now 87.49 to 89.99. S 500 pairs Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, worth 81.00 to 82.00 now 75 cents. 100 pairs Men's fine Shoes, worth 83 now 82.19. Big lot of Boots to close. Jeans Pants to sell for 29 cents and 19 cents, worth 50 cents and 75 cents. Big job in Gents' and Ladies' Undorwoar to close. Big lot of Overcoats to oloso. Our Stock too numerous to mention all. All we ask is to call and soo us, and wo will save you money. Don't buy shoddy whon you oan get the best just as CJlieap. Tho Best is the Choapest, and you know our goods woar and givo satisfaction.. Davis, Roper Valu.es tt?at We are making every effort to crowd plenty of business into the month of December?want to make it a RECORD month. We're backing our desire by ju ices that have the right-jingle?for styles and qualities that we feel are most pleasing?by Earnest Values?the kind that really in fluence your buying. Coming hero to make your pur chases, gives you every benefit that can be derived from the largest and MoU Successful Furniture Houses in the country. THERE'S NOTHING MOKE USEFUL FOR THE HOME THAN ONE OF OUR COMBINATION BOOKCASES AND DESKS. We have them at ALL prices, AND WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO SEE these two No. 0106 case quartered Oak Ribbed and polished, 71 inches high, 43 inches wide, frosted glass and cabinet door, 8x32 French bevel minor. This is a very handsome case, and has brought us dupli- jf|ck|Sr) ~ cate orders where it has found its way. It has been on ac- ^jjk , . 1 count of its good values and unique features. \|P',~*'?? {> 0 No. 01 it A has no rival. Its a very large show)' case, 68 inches high, 40 inches wide, swell glass doors, 12x12, French beveled mirror. tLMW" Freight Paid on all Purchases of $10.00 and up. Men Who Mean What They Say aro rare. But people beliove us whon we toll them that only the best class of Merchandise Is han dled at THE HUB *- ' And once having tried us they are ours, The best of everything in Dry Goods, Notions, Wraps, Underwear, Millinery, Etc. And the best of all Is, the price Is right. We guarantee sat isfaction with ovory purchase or your money back. Try us. rjTim.?5 mm. mj.mm. We have purchased a largo stock of Men's Youug Men's and Boys' apparol for this Seasor than ever before as thorc was ovory indicati?n that our past cllbrts in your behalf would be ap preciated, and those indications havo fully mate rialized. Our old customers stick to us and wo gain new ones daily, bocauso it is a known fact that tho Latest and Most Fashionable creations of leading Manufacturers are always be found horo, BECAUSE it is a known fact you al got more for your money here than ii establishment in this section, and BECAUSE it is a known fact absolutely no risk in buying here. We feel sure that you will bo per fee tl; isfied with every purchase, but, if you are n< turn the goods, and your inonoy will bo rof( Our largo stock enables the most particulaj to find exactly what be wants. Men's Sack Suits mado from Woolen, Worsted, Qhavijfy etc., by Catm ufactnrers. A large assortment t-y^oit all tastes ^n.\ $18.00 down to $2.p,3. Boys' shorfen-rouser suit?, ug0 g years, J5.ao down to 98 cents. J/enile Suits, dnintv n., 1 to $l.2c. y ni ble as well as exclusive $4.98 di