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THE HA BY SHOW A SUCCESS. A Hundred Beautiful Children a Sight Well Worth Seeing. Tho Baby Show, came off as an nounced on last Thursday and was a great success. The lawn fronting the old Garlington place, Where it was given, was crowded, and there were about a hundred children on exhibi tion, looking their very sweetest and prettiest. The judges must have found it difficult to know how to award the prizes and ribbons, but finally decided as follows: Prize to prettiest baby under 14 months, a ?et of gold baby pins, to John Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs E. II. Wilkes; prize for prettiest child over 14 months and less than 3 years, knife and fork in silver, to Frances Elwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith; prize for prettiest girl over 3 years and less tbanO, beautiful doll to Sara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P, Bolt; prize to handsomest boy over 3 years and less than C, pocket knife, to Henry, Bon of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Ben nett, j Priz9 to twins, two silver spoons, to Margaret and Eleanor, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ball. B'ue ribbons were awarded to four teen children but Tub Advertiser has found it impossible to olassify them according to age and simply gives their names: Bornioe Meng, Rosa Gray, Ituth Poole, Robert McCuen, Helen Harrell, Emmie Lou Washington, Gharles Hughes, Flora Bennett, Fran ces Hudgons, Lois Taylor, Lawrence Bolllnoau, Calvin Tcague, Jack Hayne Davis and Mary Jean Hudson. The twins, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolt were greatly ad mired, as were also Mr. and Mrs. John Turner's boy and girl, also twins. They were all four given blue ribbons and had a crowd of admirers around them all tne afternoon. The judgos, Mr. W. H. Ellis of Aug usta and Mr. Frank E. Broslus of Philadelphia wore travelling men, who arrived on the afternoon train and Mrs. Bettie Clarko, who is also a visitor to the city. The ladies of the Episcopal Church, cleared the sum of $57.00 and are very appreciative of the kindness of the pa rents, who allowed their little ones to be a part of the entertainment. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Address by Dr. Suyder?Sermon by Dr. Wardlnw?Six Graduates. The closing exercises of the Graded School took place in the chapel of the Graded School building Friday evening. The auditorium was filled to the doors, many being unable to get seats. Superiitendent Jones presided and tho exere'ses of the evening were openod with prayer by Hev. Robt. Ad ams. After a chorus by sixty five pupils se lected from the first to the fifth grades, Dr. H. N. Snyc"er, President of Wofford College, was Introduced to make the annual address. Dr. Snyder discussed in his usual clear and charming man ner tho relation of the teachers and books to tho pupil. The diplomas for the graduating clas9 wore prosonted by Hon. O. C. Foathorstono. At the conclusion of the exercises an informal reception wa9 given tho grad uating class by the school. Friday morning the I0;h grade held Its class day exercises. Miss Josie Sullivan, President, presided. Miss Margaret Miller was presented and de livered the Salutatory, her subject be ing Advantages of a High School Lit erary Society. . Then followed the debate on the query. "Should South Carolina havo a law requiring all cblldroa be tween the ages of 6 and 16 to attend school three months each year. Grover Peterson and Frank Crisp held up the affirmative side of thj qiestion; James Sullivan and Pierue frby, the negative. The af firmativo was given the decision. Valedictory, Sldnay Lanier, by Miss Josie Sullivan. The baccalaureate sermon was preaohed by Rev. A. G. Wardlaw of Union at the First Methodist Chureh, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Law of Service is the Law of Promotion was Mr. Wardlaw's subject, based on the Scriptural lesson m recorded in the 20th Chapter, 36?h, 27th and 28th verses of Mat'how. His discourse, whloh abounded in deep spiritual thought and encourage ment was heard by a large and appre ciative audience. VISITORS TO REUNION RETURN. 0 ffl c e r a lie elected ? Mr. McUowan Commander U. S. V. Third District. Most of those who attended the Con federate Reunion in Charleston last week returned Friday and Saturday. The old city w*? orowded for th ree dayj with tho Veterans, Spontors, Sons and Daughters of th? Confederacy. MajirGm. Tho?. W. Carwile was unanimously re-elected Commander of the State Division, Brig. Oen. Zimmer? man Division Commander of the First Brigade and Gea. B. H. Teague of the Sjcond Brigade U. O. V. J. J. Mo Swain is again Commander of the State Division Sons of Veterans and F. P. McGowan, of this city, was elected Commander of the Third Division. Children's Day at Prospect. Children's Day, an annual event, was celebrated at Prospect last Saturday. A tremendous orowd as usual was present. An elaborate program had befen carefully .prepared for the occa elon and was effeotually and beautifully rendered by the Sunday School. Mr, C. C. Featherstone made the an nual address. In the afternoon Rev. E, O. Watson preached a very interesting sermon. J. II. Davis Opens a Livery. Mr J. H' Davis, whose ad appears in this issue, has just opened up a livery business^ with an entirely new outfit, 8t8tables recently occupied by C.S. Ful?er. Jack Davis knows a horse, and how it shaold be handlod. Yon can leave your turnout at bla stable and when you want your horse ft will be ready to drive. A JUNE WEDDIN?. Mr. Laarens D. Pitts and Miss Lillian Miller to be Married. Mrs. Mattie M. Miller baa issued cards to the marriage of her daughter, L?llau Gleumore, to Mr. Laurens Dor rob Pitts on Wednesday afternoon, June the eighth at one o'clock, First Presbyterian Church of this city. This announcement is of unusual in terest as both ol the contracting par ties are popular and prominent so cially. Miss Miller Is the daughter of the late C. M. Miller and is an attrac tive young lady of deoided intellect and has taught with much success at Laurens and Uennettavlllo. Mr. Pitts is a son of Rev. J. D. Pitts and holds an important position with the Laurens Cotton Mills. MR. ROBERT ?RAY DEAD. A Former Mood Citizen of Laurens Hurled at Dials Friday. Mr. Robert Gray, who died at his home at Williamston last Thursday, was brought to Dials Friday afternoon for interment. The burial services were conducted by Rev. A. J. Cauthen, of Williaraston, assisted by Rev. J. F. Anderson, of Gray Court, and Rov. W. B> Duncan, of Laurens. Mr. Gray had been ill several weeks. He was in the 76th year of his age. He was a former citizen of this county, having resided at Gray Conrt up to 1881, whon he moved to Williamston. A widow and nine children survive, six sons and three daughters, as follows: Mr. W. L.Gray, Mayor C. E. Gray and Mrs. J. F. Tolbert, of this oity; Mr. R. L. Gray, of Gray Court; Mr. John Gray, of Dials; Mrs. W.P. Harris, of Youngs; Mrs. D. M. Mahon and Mr. Darcy Gray, of Williamston, and Mr. Jamos P. Gray, of Dallas, Texas. Laurens (Jan Club Organized. The Laurens Gun Club was organized Monday afternoon with the following officers: O. B. Simmons, Provident; J. F. Bolt, Vioe-Presldent; W. P. Calne, Secretary and Treasurer; A. W. Teague; Field Captain, The club starts off with about forty members. Target and day pigeon practice will bo the featnre of the shoot until every ama teur is an expert, then no doubt some tournaments will be given. It's a lino sport, and the members are enthusi astic over the first practice which fol lowed the organization Monday even ing. COMMENCEMENT SEASON OPENS. Miss Sallle Wright Hostess at Charm ing Entertainment --Personal Notes. Clinton, May 23.?The closing ex ercises of the Graded School will take place on the night of June the third at Copeland's Hall. The graduation of Miss Jennie Plaxlco, Mies Louise Cro mer and Mr. John Plaxico, with songs, drills, etc., by the sohool will be the program for the evening. The Actaeon Book Club met with Miss Sallle Wright Friday afternoon. Small books, containing literary con undrums were given each guest.? The covers were done in pen and ink sketches from Gibson, with the namo of the club and date, the artistic work of Miss Etta Lee. Miss Kathe rine Copeland, Miss Camille Vance and Mrs. J. W. Copeland ont for the prize, whioh was won by Miss Vance. A pic ture of the party was taken as a souve nir of a very charming afternoon. Miss Clara Young is in Greenville this week for Chicora Commencement. Mrs. W. B. Owens and little daugh ter will spend this week in Columbia, at'endlng the Fun-Flower Carnival. Miss Mayme Leake was at homo Sat urday and Sunday. Miss Sadie Philson is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Langston, at Darling ton. Mrs. J. G. Norman returned Satur day to her home in Chattanooga. Mr. A. Fi. Spencer is a delegate to the General Asesmbly of the Presby terian Church, whioh is in session at Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Spencer and chil dren are in Spartanburg during Mr. Spencer's absence. The friends of Rev. G. M. Boyd re gret to know of his continued illness. Mrs. Garvln of Lenoir, N. C, was the guest of Mrs, Robertson and othor relatives last week. Mrs. M.L.Sims has returned from a visit to friends at Laurens. Mr. Tom Watts of Columbia was in town several days last week. Mr. Will Owens, Jr , Is at homo from Hamlet, N. C, on a short vacation. Pupils Promoted. We have been requested to publish the following promotions of pupils In the seventh and eighth grades of the Gray Oourt-O wings Institute to the next highest grades: Eight Grade?Misses Ethel Willis, Jennie Willis and Cora Willis; Masters Henry Dorroh, A. C. Shell and Walter White. Ninth Grade?Misses Kathleen An dorson.Corrlnne Anderson, Kusu Cheek, May Willis and Annie Willis, Messrs Albert Gray, Robert Harris, Mllam Owens, Lewers Pedtr, James Shell and Lander Willis. PROPERTY OWNERS CAN RENT, SELL, OR EXCHANGE THEIR HOLD INGS, TO THEIR ADVAN TAGE THROUGH M. L. Copeland, REAL ESTATE, STOCKS* J*ON?S. FIRE INSURANCE. For Salb?Three tniloh oowr, fresh to milk. One scrub, two Jerseys. Price ?25.00, $80.00 and $86.00. ? C. Dorroh, Gray Court, S, O. CANDIDATES. - Announcements under this beading must be accompanied by tho fee, Three Dollars. Announcements to run after the first Primary.) FOR STATE SENATE. At the solicitation of friends 1 have decided to announce myself as a candi date for the St*te Senate, subject to the Democratic Primary. F. P. McGowan. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. The friends of A. J. Smith, appre ciating his past services In tho Inter est of tho people, respectfully suggest his name to the voters of Lauren9 County as a suitable Representative from this County to tho Legislature, Fit i ends. I respectfully announc;; myself a can didate for re-election to the Uousa of Representatives, subject to the result of the Democratic Primary. W. C. Ihhy, Jk. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for tho Legislature subj ot to tho Democratic voto of Laurons county. j. B. Miller, M. D. At the solicitation of friends from the different parts of the county, I respoctfully announce myself a candi date for the Legislature, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. W. P. HARRIS. C. C. Feather-stone, Esq., is hereby announced as a candidate for Houso of Representatives from Laurens County, subject to the aotiou of the Demo cratic Primary eloctlon. FOR SUPERVISOR. At tho solicitation of friends, 1 an nounce mysolf u candidate for Super visor of Laurens county, subject to tho rulos of the Democratic primary. R. P. Adaiu. I respectfully announce mysolf as a candidate for re-olcutlon to tho otllco of County Supervisor for Laureu3 county, subject to tho rules of tho Democratic primary. u. B. Humbert. I announce myself to the Demo cratic voters of Laurens county, a can didate for Supervisor, subject to tho Democratic primary and party rulos. James s. drummond. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Clerk of Court for Laurens county. Will abide result of Democratic Primary. T. Foster Simpson. I hereby announco mysolf a candi date for Clork of Oourt for L\ureas County, subject to tho result of tho approaching Primary Election. C. E. GRAY. The name of John A. Franks is hereby presented to tho Democratic votors of Laurens county as a candi date for Clork of Court, subject to tho rules governing tho party Primary. Friends. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court for Lau rens County and promise to discharge tho bus;ness of said otllco as in the past, according to law and tho host In terests of the people. I will cheerfully abide the result of the Democratic Pri mary Election. Thanking all for their past favors, I am respectfully, John F. Bolt. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Laurons county. Will abldo the result of the Democratic Primary. J. THOS. PEDEN. The many friends of Beo A. Wharton knowing: his merit and qualifications combined with his superior detective turn of mind most respectfully suggest him to the voters of Laurens County as a worthy and suitable candidate lor the Sheriff's Office in tho approaching election, subject to the rules of tho Democratic Primary. Friends. Being conscious of tho fact that I have faithfully discharged the duties ol tho Sheriff's office for tho present term, to tho best of my ability, and believing that I have the endorsement of the ma jority of the pcolo of Laurens County to this end, I would again announce myself a candidate for re-election, sub ject to the decision of tho Democratic Primary. T. J. DUOKETT. Being solicited by friends from dif ferent parts of County, I announce my self a candidate for tho otlico of Sheriff, at the approaching Primary Eleo'ion, and will abide the rules governing the same. B. F. BALL 10W. Tho many friends of Jas. W. Hen derson announce him a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tho Democratic Primary. He has servod as oonstablo several years ao 1 as Deputy Shorill1 one term, par-forming tho duties to the satisfaction of tho public. Voters. FOR AUDITOR. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for the office of Oounty Auditor, subject to the Demooratio primary. JOEL A. SMITH. 1 respectfully announoe myself a can didate for r.!-election to the Office Of County Auditor, subject to the Demo cratic Primary. C. A. Power FOR TREASURER. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the cilice of County Treasurer, subject to the Dem ocratic Primary. JOHN H. COPELAND. FOR CORONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-olection to tho office of Corooor, snbjeot to the rules of tho Domocratlc Primary. W. D. Watts. _ I announce mysolf a candidate for Coroner for Laureus county, subject to the Democratlo primary and party rules. J. B. Cosmy. Many friends of Major M. H. Fergu son, from every Township in tho Coun ty, ha\e solicited him to become u can didate for Coroner at tho Primary Election and he has consented. Ho will abide the rules and regulations of said Primary. Friends. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. 1 reepeotfuUy aunounco myself a can didate for ro-elictloo lo tho ollico of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the rules governing tho Democratic Primary. Charles P. u hooks. FOR MAGISTRATE. W, Y. 13jyd, Esq.., is hereby an nounced as a candidate for Magistrate for Laurens Township, subject to tho Demooratio Primary. 25 CENT COLUMN. for Sale Cheap?One Suit Oak Furniture, writing desk, folding screen, centre tables, &e. Or will exchange for trunks and bedding. Apply to this office. Notice?On May 25th wo will shut down our gins until uext soason. Eugono S. Hudgcns. Wanted?To rent a buggy for tho summer. Apply at this ollico. For Runt?Pasturage at $1.00 psr month- Good grass, good water, and convenient. M. L. Copeland. Wantko?A man to sell Sewing Machines and collect on accounts. Ex perience is not necessary. All we want Is a man who is not afraid to work. Ad dress Tho Singer Sowing Machine Ollico, Greenwood, S. C NOTICE?We tho undersigned forbid all porsons from hunting or otherwise trosspasslng. T. J. Weathers, Mrs. M. M. Todd When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Thoy aro easy to take and pleasant In effect. For sale by Lau rens Drug Co. ATE EVERYTHING IN SIGHT. Dr. King's Chill and Fever Tonic is without a doubt, tho best inodicino 1 have ever found for chills. All my family were in poor health last sum mer, and after soverai Other Ionics hud failed, tried Dr. King's, and in a very few days wo wore all hotter, eating everything in sight N. S. MoCORKLE. Sold by Palmetto Drug Co , Laurens, S. C. I >ulTered tor many years with ner vous and sick headache. Tried many modicines and several doctors. Not hing cured me until 1 got Lee's Headache and Neuralgia Remedy, it is simply worth its weight in gold. M RS. J NO. W. b PRl N K LE, Charlotte, N. C. The price, 23 conts at Palmetto Drug Co., Laurens, S. C. Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Stlllwater, Minn.. after having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex. Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stnntiuh and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indi gestion, bad taste in tho mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give tahloti a trial, and you aro certain to be more than ple-tsed with tho result. For salo at 25 coats per box by Laurens Drug Co. JU 'Jj. s*/ve/ \m/w \a/vM/M/\a/v/v/ v/s*/v/ \*/vj/ m/\mz ^il:^ ^^^flT nTJTs^TO Jrs/fs/fs/TsJTs^ /Ts /Ts /Ts /Ts ^s/l\;i\^p AT TAPPS Sale of Imperial Imported Black Taffeta Silk. Tliis is not an ordinary silk sale, btol a wonderful merchandizing event. 'It Is the tonight and quality most wanted for shirt-waist jails, petticoats, etc. 'The lot was bought from an Importer tvho needed tariff money, antl he had to sell part of the silfc to pay tariff on the lot. Now the silks arc oars at about half value, and Monday yon ean bay them on the same basis ?at half value and less. Be on hand at 0 o'clock and get what you want. The lot Is in three widths, name ly: 19 in. wide, the yard 49c 23 in. wide, {he yard 59c 36 in. wide, the yard 79c Black Dress Goods 98c, While itt .New Vork ten days agos our Mr. Tap/) bought from the best Importer of Fine Black Dress Goods in America several thousand yards of the newest and tnost stylish weaves known this season. 'The black we guarantee the strongest antl best made. 'This is positively the best value ever offered in Columbia In fine Black Dress Goods. 'The .line is Worth $1.86, $l.r>0, $1.76, $2.00, $2.25, $2.60 and $,J.OO per yard. For the big Fun- Flower sale the price is, the yard, if He. Qo to St. Louis at Our Expense. Wc offer four free trips to St. Louis. With each pur chase of 25c cash we give a coupon. On August 10, 100Jr, all these tickets will be counted and tlie four per sons lioltling separately the largest number of these tick* cts will get the trips. ORDER BT MAIL?We will prepay freight, Mail or Express, on all purchases within a radius of 600 miles of Columbia, amounting to $5.00 or over. THE JAS. L. TAPP CO. COLUMBIA S. O. ;\y -jk/?j/ ^^?? V4^JL ^iifli'jl,''JLu ^Jml iJL jifr iAlAz^fz\JL'-ji/ I?tR?T\!^v^s ^ri/f"! /Ts^K^rs^K/Ts^.^r\^v7Ts^J^K^rs7T>^?tT\,lWJ^\ ^v?Tt SPECIAL SALE-COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY 26TH SOME THINGS THAT MUST GO, Moat goods we buy to sell for direct profit, but there are many things in higher grade merchandise that we buy mainly to give tone to our stock, which, after they have served their purpose, we are willing to part with at and below cost. We have arranged a choice array of such goods on centre counters, and on Thursday morning, May 26th, we will commence and continue a Special Sale until these are closed out. 1 8 8 i 8 lot French Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine, in indi vidual patterns, 40-in wide, colors cadet blue light green, light gray, champaign helio trope, cream, have been $1.00; sale price 75c lot Aeolian Chiflon, the newest material on the market, green and gray, were $1.00 : now lot metal dot Brillianteens, very new, reduced to. piece cream colored wash Jap Silk, 35c qual ity, elegant for waists, at. 75c 44c 27c piece satin striped, 44-in. Grenadine, all silk, worth $1.00/ sale price. 75C 1 lot colored wash Jap Silk, sale price 19c 1 lot line 25c Zephyr Ginghams, have always been 25c ; sale price. 1 lot elegant colored Figured Crepe de Chine, real value 50c,. 1 lot 35c colored figured French Organdies at 1 lot highest grade Tufted Voiles at. 1 lot satin striped Organdies in solid colors, value 20c .... 1 lot Homespun Suiting, reduced to. 1 lot suiting Cheviots, reduced to. 8 19c I9C 19c 19c 12* l?2c 10c Special Summer Shoe Sale. We have a big line odds and ends in Ladies' Chil dren and Men's Shoes, only a few sizes ol a lot which we are going to sell regardless of cost. 1 lot Ladies' Slippers, sizes 1 i-2c to 3 1-2 cts. 25c 1 lot Ladies' Slippers, were #1.25 to $2.00, at... 48c 1 lot Zcigler Bros, fine shoes, value $2.00 to #3.50; sale price. $1.50 1 lot Ladies $1.25 to #2.00 Shoes; sale price. 48c 1 lot Men's low-cut Shoes, made by Hess, Hay Slate, Zeigler Bros, and other makes of fine Shoes, values $ ] oo to $4.00; sale price.$1.50 to $2.00 1 lot Men's low-cut Dongola Oxfords at. $| #QQ Model 610. Model 846. Specials at About One-Half Price. i lot white nub Lawn. 6/4C 1 lot sheer white Lawn, in short lengths, sale price. 5 * 1 C 1 lot ligurred Lawns in short lengths, while they last, at. 3c^4 1 lot Remnants line satin striped Lawns worth sets.4 i=2c /Wen's Goods, to Close Out. 1 lot Men's soft-bosom .Shirts 1 lot Men's Shirts, slightly soiled,were 75c to #1.25, at 1 lot new Lion Brand Shirts of the $10.00 qual ity at 1 lot good quality Balbriggan Under ?Shirts and Drawers, per garment, 1 lot high-grade Balbriggan .Shirts and Drawers, at per garment .Suspenders Genuine Linen Collars Pure Silk Ties Men's .Straw Hats Boys' Straw Hats 25c 50C 25c 50c 3c to 50c IOC ioc to $1.00 10c to $1.00 We are starting a campaign of Summer .Selling now that should give us a crowd every day. Be sure of one thing, you will have no cause for regret if you do your Summer buying at our store. No trouble to show goods. O. B. SIMMONS COMPANY. COT1INQ Eye Eye Specialist ^se, Opt. d., ?WILL BE AT W. W. DODSON, DRUGGIST, LAURKNS, vS. C, THIS WEEK. Everyone is Invited to call on Dr. Reese while he is here and have their Eyes Examined. "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine." SYMPTOMS. Headache,Byes Pain in Temple, Keel Tired, Inflamed, Run Water, Nervous at Times. EXAMINATIONS FREE. All errors of refraction corrected such as hypcnnelropia, myopia, astigmatism, presbyopia and others. CROvSS EYES STAIGHTENED. Satisfaction Guaranteed. I have bought/ out.-the Livery business of C. S. Fuller. I will oonduot a First-Class Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Always on hand safe horses and nloe turnouts at, reasonable rates. Kentucky saddle and harness horses. Give me a trial. J. H. DAVIS, 'PHONE ?1. FULLER'S OLD STAND. THE HUB! / \ \ i THE HUB! The Kinks and Crotchets of Style. Do you know of any ordinary store hereabouts that keeps up with all kinks and crotchets of style in ladies' goods as thor oughly as THE HUB? THE HUB is a woman's store, first to last. It pays thrice the attention of any other store to all those little points of style that seem so insignificant yet count so much. What wonder is it that so many ladies prefer trading here. Stylish Summer Hat The point which distinguishes our Hats from others at the price and makes them often equal in effect to hats sold for double our prices, is tlie exquisite taste displayed in the trimming. Our Millinery work reaches an artistic plane not often attained outside this city. Every Hat we make is carefully studied for harmony and beauty of effect; and we please tho most discerning and fas tidious customers Light, simple, inexpensive Summer Hats are most in demand just now; and we are turning out a great variety of handsome ones. We'll make one to your order at $3.50 to $4?()(), and have plenty already made up at JS(.,>0 to $2..">(), from which you an choose it you prefer. Buy no Millinery till you have seen our superb Summer showing. Stunning Shirt-Waist Stuffs. Of course sve have hosts on hosts of pretty Wash Fabrics for Shirt Waists. To catalogue the kinds and prices here would take up too much room; but you can rest assured that ours is the nob biest and most exclusive showing in town. You'll find no such high-class effects in Wash Goods elsewhere, though our prices are ?no higher than others. Summer's Swellest Shoes, The Summer Shoe Stock must not be forgotten. We offer a line variety of styles in Oxfords and kindred models, that repre sent the season's very newest ideas in Shoe design. In grace ful, smart, shapely Shoes for La dies no other store in town can 'in any way duplicate our show ing. The Portia, Regina and Radcliffe are our leading makes. ?2.00, S2-50 and $3-00 are their prices. THE HUB.