davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

n
'Mezzo," the new beverage. Try a
glass. At LualIen's.
For best bargains IN land and farm
loans, see Vim. Palmer.
See w. H. Haun at city elevator for
cane and kafir corn seed.
c. S. Downey Of Cedar was in Mon
day to meet with the county board.
For sale or trade, 5-room house, see
L. A. Shaw, Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
H. H. Case was in Kansas City on
insurance business last week. He returned
home Friday night.
Max Purdy Of Kingman is visiting
relatives and friends in the city. He az
rived last Wednesday and will probably
remain all Of this week.
Mrs. Arthur Goddard departed last
Wednesday for visit with relatives at
Canon City, Colorado. Her intention is
to remain about two months.
A.,W. Schnelle, Of the Sharon Mer-
camille Company, was in the city on Mon
day on business pertaining to the firm.
See their lad" in the Index this week.
The Kiowa Journal promises to take a
liberal quantity Of cuticle off Of Sam Crit
fin this week. Sam asserts that he is
game" and will, like the traditional cat,
come back"
DR.. J. w. Martindale, Superintendent
Of the Pratt District. will lecture at the
Methodist church this evening at 8 O.
clock. No admission. The subject
will be my Trip to Rome
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session on Monday. The
business Of the session comprises little
outside Of the regular routine work and
the board will probably adjourn today.
Curtis Parsons returned from Kansas
City last Wednesday. He has COM
pleted the carpenter work on his broth
er Garheld's house and will be here dur
ing the balance of the summer so far as
he knows now.
Heretofore Walnut street has been
one Of the popular residence streets in
this city, but since Fridays sensational
law suit, the citizens Of that particular
part Of the city have provided themselves
with lock and key and watch dogs.
Homer Hastings, Louis Bissantz and
VIM. Ward, the wide awake school
board OF Sun City, were in the city laa
wednesday to arrange for receiving bids
to build aschool house. The official no.
tee appears elsewhere in these columns.
F. M. Schoaf. cousin of VIM. and |,
c. Abbey who has been visiting them,
departed for his home near Pittsburs, Pa
last Wednesday: Mr.. Schoaf is hard,
ware dealer and may eventually decide
to put in store somewhere in this sec.
6on Of the country.
w. S. Watkins is now permanently
employed in P. B. Coles extensive store
and will be glad to meet his Medicine
Lodge and Barber county friends wher
IN need OF anything In the mercantile line
Everybody knows that Bill" is noted
tor giving customers a square deal. He
invites you to call.
The biggest record at fishing made BY
two men In one day was made las,
thursday by VIM. Rule and his son
M. c. Rule Of Springfield. Mo-, who
IS WISHING him. They caught a string Of
10 catfish. not counting a number thai
were thrown back, being too small to
pay to dress. The catches were made
on D. S. Jones's ranch east Of town
which IS well supplied with lakes. The
hsh were not as large as some that have
been caught hereabouts. but they were
nice size for good eating.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

In this issue Of the Index is published
a plain statement from Hon. w. c. Al
ford Of Hazelton. one Of the democratic
candidates for representative, defining
his position on live questions that are now
confronting the people Of Barber county
and the state Of Kansas. Every Barbel
county voter and especially every demo
cratic voter who intends to vote at the
August primary should read Mr. Afford.
article. 1t appears to us that it embed
les the proper sentiment.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

Mesdames Waldron Chase and H.
D. FAN spent the Fourth at Kiowa.
They accompanied Miss Louise Bailey of
that city who has been visiting them, on
her return home on Friday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

The greater part Of our citizens who
celebrated went to Sharon, and report
a good time. Probably as many pull
in the day at Kiowa and great many
went fishing.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

The young people Of this city who
attended the Fourth Of July dance at
kiowa returned home somewhat out Of
humor. They say that instead Of or
chestral music from Wichita as advertised,
all that was furnished was very poor
grade of piano music and that dance
tickets were sold for IS cents. They
also say the collectors were too numerous.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

H. P. Myers Of Mingona township
has purchased the original Purdy prop
erty in the south part of town, from MIR,
Ward. and he and his wife expect to
move to the city In the fall.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

Heretofore Walnut street has been
one Of the popular residence streets in
this city, but since Fridays sensational
law suit, the citizens of that particular
part Of the city have provided themselves
with lock and kew and watch docs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08

Homer Hastings. Louis Bissantz and
VIM. Ward, the wide awake school
board Of Sun City, were in the city laa
Wednesday to arrange for receiving bids
to build aschool house. The official no.
tee appears elsewhere in these columns
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
MANY TAILORS DECEIVED
More Than One Thousand Exclusive
Samples Get Into the Wrong
Hands.

piece of carlbnard covered with
Square samples Of woullcn cloths for
men and women : SuitingS might
not seem t" the average man very
Valuable article. vet elaborate schemes
t" %ct hold Of such sample cards are
planned and sometimes carried
through.
couple arrived recently at the
best of the Philadelphia hotels and
set out to visit all the leading taiTors.
The man wanted winter outfit of n
comprehensive character, while the
woman was Just as Interested in ac-
rumulating winter wardrobe Of the
tailor made variety. Occupying large
r"nmS in the hotel. there was no rca-
sen 10 believe that the two were any
thing other than they represented
themselves. SO when they gave the
number Of their suite in the hotel the
samples were Forthcoming.
After several days had passed with
ont the expected orders the tailors be-
gan to send 10 the hotel for informa-
ll"h. The answer returned was that
the two had given up their rooms and
left the day before. No samples were
10 be found.
Th" number Of inquiries became So
lnrgr that they were referred bv the
hotel clerk to police hcaduu"rters.
More than 900 samples Of cloth had
hrrn sent by the tailnrs in the couple
investigation showed their purpose
VIII II in I've Bro d ticct station
were found two wooden packagcs
they had checked there. The pack
ages were filled with sample cards
from which the cloth had been torn
away.
Thc couple had succeeded in ac-
curing possession Of the best sam
Piles Of the firms that deal in the
high class exclusive patterns. OF
course, they will sell their patterns to
the cheaper firms that cndcavor to
reproduce them.
Even boldcr effort to get the cx-
elusive samples is reported from Chi
rago. There two men rented store in
which to open tailoring business Of
high priced character and sent TO
the manufacturers for their samples.
The samples were sent. but no orders
ever came in
Later inquiry from the manufac-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
ing at Columbia.
Mrs. Samic Moore. of Zion, is 1t
Mr. Robt. Pngh's 5.

iilS ut COlumDla.
Mrs. Samic Moore. of Zion, is 1t
Mr. Robt. Pugh's.
The Observation-Disclosures con-
rcnllonS of Christian workers have
convened. and they have gone. Blu,
III their wake lingcr many memories
and the waves of Influence for good
they set in motion, we hope. will roll
on and on and break only on the
shores OF eternity. No town or city.
especially our widc-awakc. rcspoL.
S1vr Prosperity. could but feel tha:
II has been the recipient of yrca.
favor. Nay cvcnblcs ;i,y. disguised
and undiSguiScd. We were olaI TO
open onr homes to the rrusccratcd
cultured flowers of the church. ana
the kindness done is a;nrr than re-
paid already by the valnr received
OF their enthusiasm and goodwill.
We congratulate Lexington upon tIl.
good fortune Of having synod within
her gates in 1909.
We cannot refrain from addin" q
word r"nrrruin" the appreciation on,
church received. Some one aptly
called II ga symphony in white and
gold. And many have obtained
IDEAS here for their contemplated
churches and memorial windows. The
CHOIR. too. deserves Il word OF praise.
Tor lis faithful attendance and b.o.
ilful r"ndilionS 1T anthems and nH-
or music. TO Mr. Alice Rnbc." ;n,
Is due m'l"h Of the credit for the
pleasure the singing afforded. The
eloquent. maStrrly sermons To which
we gave undivided attnniion every
night must surely prove very help
lhl to MS III our moments Of Srrious
Thought and necessary trials. Th>
pleasure of entertaining the couvcr-
ton and synod is exceeded only b>
the rare good derived thcrrfrom. 7,
is good thing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13


ments in smaller charges and again,
retired to the room. The Judge or
dered that Irby and Wright be
brought into the court.
Prisoners Enter Court.
Exactly at lL.30 o'clock Irby and
Wright were brought in between
Files of soldiers. The entire compan,
OF the Hampton Guards and the
Traynham Guards accompanied them.
lrby was placed at the desk next to
the one occupied by Solicitor Seasc.
lie did not seem disconnected on
frightened in the least The soldiers
stood up around the railing which
enclosed the bar. 1t wus an imposing.
sight 10 see 50 many uniformed men
IN the court room with weapons i'll
their hands ready for service but it
was necessary precaution.
Judge Schumpcrt made short
talk before arraiening Irby lie said
that he knew nothing Of the presence
OF the militia until upon his arrival,
that they were not there by his or,
dcrs. but by the order pf the COVER.
nor that the majesty Of the law might
be upheld. He said that he had nor
regarded it necessary TO have the
militia. "And do not now so rc-
gard 1t rs Il necessary prccaution, -
said the judge. "'rhcsc soldiers ar.
Of our own flesh and blood and the
task they are called upon tu perform.
is an unpleasant one to them.
'Nhen an appeal is made from
this bcnch.H he continued, ~ know
hat 1t will be respected. have con.
fidcncc in the law-abiding citizens of
Spartanbur9 county. and Mr.. Sheriff,
! wish YOU woult have the soldiers
dismissed from the court ROOM"
Judge schumpert Cheered.
The crowd chrcrcd Judge Schum.
pert vocifcrnusN. He, called for OF,
der and said that he had not intcnd-
cd to make political speech, but was
simply appealing TO the patriotism.
and courage of the people of Spar.
tnnhu1.v nnnnt, H., ,,;1 a., ...l H..
lad ..ar;e;aaj ,,,, .'" NV '''"'r'S
c,u nf Ir,,. ,,, w ~" e,,, CO. ""'"'' ,, ''' Tue
remarked that he hail heard Of som,
or them even losing their positions
because they defended the negro Ir.
by. and passed it up by saving thai
if he had to deal wifi tho mon wh,
DISCHARGED them thcv won1d ho o;yo,,
their deserts
A. 11,5 r.,,,. ,,
r,.hr III. u.;f, ,.., -, 'i"''
onnr,.. doo,. WIZ. ~ T,'., ,-,'o WV ,n +: ~
m;or ro.d tho ;,,;a.,t ',,''' ~
cro.t;or v.,. ,,,, W 49,, ' """ '.,.a, a."
Trh. ,nsu.n.oI. ..E, ':,., "I 7",'' -
sail H., ,,. wv,
,sl,o1 r. l.. ,.,., ,,''
ro,,l;,l u,.t ha III ', ' ,.,', ''.,. y.
l,, ,. U-n. w., - """'
- .oo ,. , .',:, *, '''',"
.oo n,, 1nl1,. no,aI., "r' ~
49, 90 t,a '', III. '"' '"'.'
fou. m,;,u,n '.,"lI. w " '"' ;"
,1a o>,,>.oJ ,, .,'1 >,7 -,
,,,;.onor,. 1.a,.. a,, ' '"'
,;,, o,.,,o1 Lat, r,,I, w.,
,r, ' '''
""S1' N"i''o" 1oi AlpS'
'""Se "'''"'''''r' Sa'" 'ha' the
,"" ''' t''"'' III sum ''Se' !"
"P'"'"' an '''o'n'H |" "e'e!'o 'he
':,:' :,"''s'' :.. ":.' '''"' ." my 70 ''e pre-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
TWICE A WEEK. ST. 80 A. YEAR

| ''''N' I'i'b'tptt Il HlCSllllY
with MIR. Carmack. TO this Col.
Cooper asScntcd. He aud his son,
kobln, then left the Office to 20 to the
governor $ mansion. To avoid any
possible meeting with Mr.. Carmack
they went through the Arcade and up
through Union street to Seventh ave.
,, nue. north. Their purpose in taking
tins route was to avoid meeting on
the streets.
"Col. Cooper and his son went
through the Arcardc. through Sum-
mrr. then TO Union, and up Union to
Seventh avenue. north. Turning in
I" Seventh avenue. Col. Cooper and
his son SAW Mr.. carmack walking
np Seventh avenue. north, going
north on the west side Of the street
and in the direction of Col. Cooper
and his son. though ON the opposite
side Of the street from them.
Col. F"nprr thcrrupon said he
would go over and speak with Mr.
tarmack and see if he would not
agree I" stop making the aunoyiny
newspaper attacks on him.
The Fatal Shot
''"l. Cooper walked across the
street "nh ;nrrnarE ii Mr Ca,mnck,
who WAS comm" facing him at the
time. Col. Cooper had lust begun to
speak with Mr.. Carmack when Mr..
Farmark drew his pistol and began
=.
waS between Mr.. carmark and Col
Cooper and his son. who had rum over
when Mr.. tarnack began tn draw his
pistol. II is said that Col. Coopcr
asked Mr.. tarmark 10 come from be-
hind the lady, when Mr. Cnrmack
lhrrrnpon fired two shots, both
striking Robin Cooper. who had in
t"rv"ncd in his fathers protection.
Then IT WAS, after being shot, thar
Robin Cooper Fired thr fatal shot.
'"l Cooper never uSin" Il pistol ~
all.
t"l. Cooper refused /" consent t.
amy rtfor, being made tn secure hi,
release upon bond for the present.
II" Sa'd. II Is understand. HAT he de-
sired ihr matter lhnrnurhIy iuvcst,-
Gated :" that it might be seen that ne
was entitled f. bond before no o,,-
piled for it.
Lnps G Nct,rJ Jr .;,, ,l;,,
of Thc Tcnun>,rr.,, =
inc. "Sryrral Friend. ,r ,hr .,,,,,,
had advised him I, ho .,ror,I .,I ;,
oll of ihnsr ,,r,,,;,;o, ,ho .
rrnl;,L b,, ho iii ., :,,,
the .wh;tc rc,ihrr ',
Mr.. McCor,I also said tL,t !, r,,1,
inn to thcsr ,,I,,,n;,;,. N,. g.,
mock h,J rru,rl.oJ u,, L., H.,
think Col C,,nrr ;uo,J.I =, L.,.
him.
As soon * Srn,,,, c,r,,,.. r,n
,n fine cLur ,r in. .ir,,, .,,L;,u r.,
Cooper rut his arm, ,r,r,rd R,l;u
Conner. and hnth vlL.J :, r,,, ro.,
down Seventh ,vrr,. 4, f., p q
Fort : office whcr. t,o ,1;n,, ,,,,..1
in Robin : shouIdcr w,. ,r.,toJ
Carmack's Pistol Found
Am ambulnncc c,rr;cd ,h. h,l,. 20
Mr.. Cnrmnck T., nm uuJr,,l;,,.
tabIiShlurut, The nisto1 or Mr. c,.
mack was fouud tvino ., hi. c;ao
with two chambers cmn,v and = ,r.,
turned over 10 nm nCIiccr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

jury marched in. For each of the in
dlctmcnts they had found true bill.
Ihey were handed two other indicL-
mcnts in smaller charges and again
retired to the room. The Judge or
dered that lrby and Wright be
brought into thr rourt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

Continued on page threc).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
Advised to Avoid Meeting

AFTER the appointment was made.
continues the statement, James {.
bradford and Gen. Tillcy Brown
again referred 10 the Carmack mat
ter and advised Col. Cooper not IT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

lhrrr were three bullets in the
b"dy OF Mr.. Carmark. One entered
ON the left side about two and ono.
half inches below the left nipple and
just short distance brlow The hear,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-27

Use Fancy Half Hose 33c, highest
grade of Fancy Hosiery, worth
75c, Farewell ~.
Sale Price ........ ........ bJC
25c Mems Half Hose lie, Brown
Socks of extra heavy thread, good
25c value in all sizes. O.
Farewell Sale Price ..OI,
Csc Silk Embroidered Hose, &c
Mems fancy Half Hose in. pretty
designs, silk embroidered, sell the
wide world over for Csc, your
choice, Farewell ~
SalePrice ....... ..... ..JL
Csc Mems Isle Half Hose, lac.
Mems 25c Black Half Hose of ex-
cellent imported Lisle thread, all
sizes, a standard Csc seller, per
pair, Farewell -.
Sale Price .............. Ill
35c Fancy Hose. Fancy silk en-
broidered and drop stitched hose;
were considered excellent values
at 35c. In one grand Offering
Farewell ~.
Sdle PTlCe ......-....... III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-27

brown, drab, tan and fancy de-
signs, single and double -breasted.
All of this seasons styles O or.
Farewell Sale Price .......O.OJ
$500 Suits for $12.s5. A COM
prehensive line of excellent man
nish mixtures in cheviot creations,
representing only latest fashions.
Come In single and double-breasted
A suit that you will have difficulty
to duplicate at $500. anywhere.
Farewell II Or
$4,000 Suits s15,95. Swell, stylish,
handsome, perfect fitting garments
that show the very newest kinds
of fashion The latest arrivals,
garments which are a revelation of
the tailor's skill. Suits that show
careful and painstaking tailoring
Guaranteed and positively worth
$4,000. Come and pick them.
Farewell 1c or
Dale FliCe ...s...... 49,. OsOO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-27
Shoe Department


Mems double sole Shoes, London
cap extension sole. Every pair
guaranteed for good wear, worth
$3.50, Farewell IN
Sale Price H.ZJ
Mems Shoes for business wear
that means service and comfort;
all new shapes, worth SO I "a
sale price ................. 1sfJ
Mems fine Dress Shoes, made
from select box calf and vici kid,
best workmanship and finish, Nc
Kay sewed and every pair guaran-
teed, actually worth 81, Farewell
sale \ An
price .......... ....... hsTJ
The best shoe on the market for
the price; certainly the equal of
any 81 or SIS make; the latest toes
and styles in all the latest feathers.
these shoes compare with the most
expensive shoes made. All go
sale Cn
price ....... ........ Luz
SIS and Sc shoes $3.35-Come in
all feathers and lasts; guaranteed
in every particular genuine $500
Shoes \ IN
Farewell Sale Price ........O.A y
Mems heavy work shoes, riveted
and tackled, double sole, exception
al value at SO, ~
Farewell Sale Price ........ G.lJ
50 Mining Shoes, guaranteed for
wear; none better; no,
Farewell Sale Price ........ JOC
$3.50 Oxfords for men $1.9S-
mems latest style low quarter shoes
in patent, vici, calf, gun metal, in
fact all the leading feathers; Ok
fords worth up to $3.50 I 90
Farewell Sale Price ........ 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-27

atoms. SultcaseS, telescopes, etc.,
at the same proportionate; reduc-
lions.
Fur Goats
Black Russian Bear Overcoat,
strictly fast color, splendid lining,
full length, worth $1,000. Fare
price pdt, 'Asn SAFE 1850
Black Galloway Fur Overcoat, high
grade lining, full length, a great
Coat, worth $4,000. Fare II IN
we'll, cash sale price ..... EA.JU
High grade Galloway Overcoat, MI
tria collar and cuffs, best Innings,
worth $500, Farewell 1N 7e
cash sale price 1870
Highest grade black Galloway Fur
Overcoat, Beaver Collar and Cuffs,
best Innings and trimmings through
out, selected fur, worth $4,000.
Farewell cash sale ~ En
PllCc ~ Z oOV
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-27
Mems Clothing

A fine suit of tomespun and wool
crash and cheviots in plain and
fancy effects, all weights perfectly
fitting, guaranteed to give the best
of wear. These suits are positively
worth UP to $3.50 or money refund
ed at any time = ~
Farewell Sale Price ........ .AsE j
Mems splendid suits made up in
medium and light weights, conser-
vative styles, positively worth $40
or your money refunded at any
time. Farewell Z h5
$3.50 suit all to match, $685.. A
fine suit of clothes, all to match,
come in homespun and worsted
Scotch mixtures. This suit Is pos
itively worth $12.50 or your money
refunded at any time, e az
Farewell Sale Price .U.JJ
Mems $500 Suits, s7.95. This
represents lot of suits in worsted
and serges. Also some dark fancy
mixtures. In the new and swag-
ger fad cut sack coat, entirely GUS
tom made. Remember you get your
money back If not satisfied This
suit goes, Farewell 7 az
Sale Price ........... 80. ssJJ
$3.50 Mems fine Suits, $685.. A
grand assortment of single and
double-breasted sack suits, black,
blue and brown cheviots, serges,
velour finished cashmere; some
solid worsteds in gray and brown,
nobby tweed mixtures in all the
most desirable and newest shades,
all superbly tailored; coats French
faced finished, perfect fit guaran.
teed. Values that are equal in
every respect 10 Suits that sell
for $3.50 n or
$4,000 All Worsted Suit s10.45. This
is the peer of any you can see
elsewhere at a $4,000 price mark.
A marvel of goodness, all sizes.
Don't fail to ask for this suit. A
genuine $4,000 value. IN AZ
Farewell Sale Price 80. U.fJ
Mems $1,000 Suits $11s5. This
amount entities you to choose
Suit from twenty lots as finely
made and as elegantly finished as
the most fastidious dresser could
desire. Fine home and foreign suit
ings Of style and tone and in a
great variety of effects, tailored in
to garments of faultless fashion.
Kersey, cheviots, vicuna, home
spun, tweed, Scotch mixtures and
cashmere suits, in black, blue,
. al. /. :! :.
DO You Know a Bar
You See i
Staring You i'm I'll
III
EA .-------------------------
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-27

$3.50 and IS Oxfords, SEAS; gen.
uine SIS values, in all sizes and
styles, your choice 2 &C
Farewell Sale Price ZsUJ
$3.50 shoes for boys; all feathers
finest workmanship, all sizes, genu-
inc $3.50 values. "A
Farewell Sale Price ........ s.ff
Mems Pants
81 and $3.50 pants, CSC. Good
quality pants in striped patterns,
all sizes; were considered great
bargain $3.50 Coz.
Farewell Sale Price WI
$3.50 pants, $1.22 Mems trousers
in cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots,
etc. Well fitting garments which
sold as high as $3.50, 1.00.
Farewell Sale Price ..... hsZE
$500 trousers, $1.69. Distant de-
signs and excellent tailored trous-
ers, made Of imported guaranteed
woolens, none worth less than So;
your choice ca
$3.50 pants, an immense assort-
ment of styles and patterns, all
sizes. Pants made by the most
skilled and reputed tailors = 10
Farewell Sale Price ........z.IJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-27
Knee Pants Suits


Several different styles of the
finest of Boys school Suits, worth
$500, all sizes, 4 m
Farewell Sale Price t.1J
Boys two piece Suits. Suits of
dependable fabrics, neatly finished,
all stayed on the inside to make
them extra strong for boys wear.
Positively worth $3.50, 4 ca
Same as above only better. All
sizes; we doubt if equal Suits could
beobtained at $500 elsewhere
Farewell 4 ~
Sale Price a.JD
80 different effects in Boys Ultra
Fashionable Knee Pant Suits. In
all the SWEETEST of novelties, and
styles, worth $500, . AC
Farewell Sale Price ....... L.4U
s2.9S. This amount of money en-
titles you to fifteen distinct styles
of youths Suits. The fabrics used
are dependable, swell and up-to-
date. The novelty in styles, ar
tistic and elegant. Garments that
are always sold at $500, all go,
Farewell , no
Sale Price ............. -. ZsVO
Trunks and Suit Cases
The most complete line of
suitcases; lack of space prevents
us from quoting prices here, but
we have dealt the unmerciful
blow as we'll to this as every other
department and smashed prices to