davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-27
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

Buffalo Gap, Feb. 22.-To date thirty
one inches of snow has fallen at this
point, and most of the water has gone
into the ground. The frost has been
practically all gone for two weeks and
plowing would be possible if it were not
so wet. And this in the month of Fe-
bruary. Prospects for good year were
seldom better. and ranchers are taking
courage afresh and will put in the big
gest acreage ever known around here.
1t is believed that should the $40 acre
homestead law be enacted this session
of congress, many homesteaders dried
out in former years will return to make
their homes-in the land of sunshine
and balmy breezes.
John L. Maxson, "Alfalfa John" as
he is Familiarity known, is still busy clean
ing and shipping hardy western alfalfa
the best grown anywhere, to all sec
tions of the country. 1t seems that the
people are experiencing such an awaken
ing regarding possibilities of alfalfa grow.
ing that the demand can not be supplied.
Il
Locally nearly every progressive ranch
er either has an alfalfa patch as starter
or is preparing to put in an additional
acreage this season. Western grown
Dakota alfalfa has proved that neither
heat nor cold can prevent a crop.
Russell r. Isham and Miss Goldie
Cole were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents near Oral
the 18th, Rev. Gillispie performing the
ceremony. The young couple have gone
to housekeeping on the large irrigated
ranch belonging to the groom near Oral.
]. M. Robb, one of our local merchants,
who was called to Lima, O., two weeks
ago to be at the bedside of brother,
returned last week. His brother, Judge
7. ID. Robb, died of hemmorrhage of the
brain. He was one of the most promin.
ent men in Ohio, serving his third term
as mayor of the city of Lima.
A member of the bridge crew, Mr.
Borton, is qusrantinedi in car with q
light case OF small pox. DR.. Read is at.
tending the case.
Bishop Biller confirmed class of six
in, the Episcopal church last week while
on visit to this town.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-27
LAZY FARMERS, DON'T READ THIS.

The United States Depar tment of
Agriculture, the state boards, and the
experts all over the country are urging
the farmers of America to cultivate every
available acre during the coming year.
The war in Europe assures the sale of
almost everything that can be raised.
Every article that is exported to feed
the soldiers and the citizens and the
stock of Europe means just that much
less for home consumption; therefore,
even with big crops of everything, the
prices will be high. If it is not a good
crop year, the farmer will at least raise
enough for home use, and will not have
to pay the high prices that will prevail.
Utilize every available acre for grain,
grasses, and vegetables. In many sec
tions farmers are urged to try double
acreage of potatoes. 1t should not be
necessary, under proper conditions, to
import potatoes into any agricultural
country. Put the hens and the turkeys
to work, and give them square deal.
Raise pigs, cattle, and horses in as large
numbers as the accommodations of the
farm will justify, and any losses that
any farmer, or planter, or rancher may
have sustained last year will be more
than made good. The war in Europe
may last for months or years, but while
it continues there will be an active Ge-
mand for everything we produce. Should
the war end this week, the nations en-
gagged will need all our surplus products
for year at least. Take our advice, for
once. and do not permit good tillable
land to lie idle in 1915.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-27
CUSTER HOSPITAL
State Institution That Should be Encourag-
ed-Makes Showing That it will
be Self Maintaining,

! Pierre, s. D., Feb. l9.-Dr. Wood
worth, of the state tuberculosis hospital
at Custer, has been in the city looking
after the possibilities of an appropriation
to put that institutionSin better shape.
This is one of the state institutions,
which certainly should be encouraged
as far as possible, and the showing which
is made is that it will be self maintain
ing institution if given facilities for handl-
ing few more of the patients who have
in applications for entrance to the insti-
tuition. Located among the Black Hills
| it is in location which of itself would
be a benefit to sufferers from white
plague even without any further aid
than that which nature alone provides.
The Doctor says the one great need of
the institution is central heating plant,
for which he is asking an appropriation
of $25, 900. All the patients sleep out of
doors, in screened porches, but retir-
ing room is attached to each of the Sleep
ing porches, and the desire of the cen.
tral heating plant is to make these rob.
ing rooms comfortable during the more
severe weather of winter. He is also
asking for one more pavilion 80 as to ac-
commodate at least fifty patients, and
keep as nearly as possible up with the
applications, as it is the patient who
comes to the institution at an early stage
who has the chance of recovery, and de.
lay may mean too late" The average
of those who come before it is too late,
shows seventy to eighty per cent. and
the desire is to make the institution as
efficient as possible.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-27
KUBANKA s. d. rs WHEAT.

Much interest is developing in Ku-
banka wheat, owing to the high price of
durum or macaroni wheat on the pres
ent market and the high yields of this
class of wheat in South Dakota, as re-
ported in Bulletin l46 of the South Da-
kota Experiment Station, and Bulletin
80 of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
For milling quality and yield the Ku-
banka S. ID. IS, Z. I. f440 is probably
the best variety of durum wheat for
South Dakota This variety was intro.
duced by the United States Department
of Agriculture about fifteen years ago.
along with several other varieties of
durum wheat. These have been tested
at the South Dakota Experiment Stations
in field competition for about ten years.
| Of all the varieties tested the Kubanka
and the Arnautka have proven the best
yielders. Of these two Prof. J. H.
Shepard of South Dakota found the Ku-
banka S. ID. rs, c. l. l440 to be the best
for milling purposes, and did much to-
ward increasing this variety. In 1910,
the writer made milling tests of several
varieties of wheat for South Oak ota in
cooperation with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, which corro-
borated these tests of Prof. Shepard as
to the milling and baking quality of the
kubanka S. D. rs.
1t has been the ambition of the ag-
ronomy department to so increase Ku-
banka S. ID. rs that every bushel of
durum heat grown in this state might
be of the Kubanka variety. Thus South
Dakota durum wheat might hold COM
manding place on the market in time of
peace as well as in war time because of
its superior quality. That the farmers
of the state are willing to cooperate in
attaining this result is evidenced by the
fact that all the station stock of Kubanka
wheat was ordered as soon as it was
threshed.
There is good deal of X ubanka wheat
in the state, but some of it is confused
as to pedigree. That which traces
directly to the Department introduction
is limited. The Kubanka can usually
be distinguished from the ordinary dur
um wheat by its short, rectangular heads
and its short berries, which haye tend
ency to bulge near the germ end.
Owing to the great demand for Ku-
baDka wheat this season, it is practically
certain that there will not be seed
enough in the two Dakotas to supply
the demand. With reasonably favor
able season in 1915, those who have re-.
ceived seed direct from the experiment
station may be able to supply the de-
mand for 1915. To get start with this
variety it would be we'll to secure but a
bushel or two and hand pick it free from
barley, thus getting enough for seed
plot. In handling wheat almost invari-
ably becomes mixed. Durum wheat is
especially subject to mixture with bar.
ley, because the grains are similar in
size and cannot all be separated with q
aiming mill. For this reason farms
which are not growing barley are es-
pecially favorable for growing pure Ku-
banka wheat, if sufficient care is used to
clean the thresher.-By Manley Champ
lin, Assistant Agronomist, State College,
Brookings.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-27
THE SPLIT LOG DRAG.

The split log. drag has contributed
more toward the economic maintenance
OF public highways than any implement
of modern usage. 1t does not require
special acts of the legislature, bond is.
sues nor, expensive educational cam
paigns TO make it available as usually
precedes construction work. A drag
can be built or purchased for twenty
dollars and is easily operated by any
one who can drive team. We need
more drags in this state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-27

Quite number of farmers have called
at this Office and got some of the free
garden seed which we have for distri-
button. They are free to everybody y
who will take and plant them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-27

The annual tournament Of the South,
Dakota State Firemen's association will,
be held at Belle Fourche. Dates have
not yet been announced
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-27

Farmers from all over the country re-
port more snow this winter than they
|have seen for several years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
DEVELOPMENTS At THE FRONT
Summary Of News az Gathered in
London Yesterday.

Field Marshal Sir John French in
a message last night informed the
British people that their troops had
taken the offensive after q fortnight
spent in hurting back German attacks
and had swept across and captured all
German trenches south Of Richebourg-
LAvoue over a two-mile front.
This movement which has resulted
in the capture Of numerous prisoners
is still under way and gives indication
of being as important in the matter
of territory won as was the recent
French advance. Elsewhere along the
western battle front a lull prevails.
In the east Vienna reports that sun
day passed with little activity. This
is considered as possibly indicating
that the Russians have reached point
where they are able to re-establish
their line. The Austrians, however,
assert that their army still advances.
A homeward bound Zepplin, return
ing from a raid on England, was at
tackled yesterday as 1t reached the Bel
gian coast. The big gas bag Is report
ed to have been damaged, but the fate
of the aircraft was not learned, as 1t
drifted away in the fog out of sight
Of the attackers.
The strain of waiting for definite
news of Italy's Intentions with regard
to the war has been relieved some
what by the statement that nothing
further Is to be done until parliament
meets Thursday. Meantime special
trains are reported to be in readiness
to take the German and Austrian am
bassadors out Of the country. The
German press is gloomy over the situ-
alton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
Germany Still Deliberatine

Germany Still Deliberating on
American Note.-The American note
to Germany has not been given out
officially, according to a Berlin dis
patch of last night. The afternoon
papers. however, print the version Of
the document as telegraphed by the
Havas Agency. Most of them refrain
from comment. The Lokai Anzeiger
says:
1.-The German government certainly
will not delay long with the answer
requested and probably will reply
that in occupying itself with its 'sa-
cred duties 1t is not to be disturbed
from any side.
That the American government
should consider the Lusitania as a
harmless packet boat, without taking
notice of the fact that 1t was really an
auxiliary cruiser and an ammunition
steamer Of the British navy. appears
to us scarcely believable. But the
German answer to Washington Will
make 1t comprehensive TO Mr.. Wilson
i'm language as polite as 1t will be
clear, that we must conduct the war
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
BULLocK's CREEK NOTES
Well Known Citizen Loses Home by
Fire-SehooI cIosed-vital Statistics
Report-Persona Mention.

Report-Personai Mention.
corrsspopdencs The Yorkviils Enquirer
Bullock's Creek, May 17-Mr. ]. w.
Feemster had the misfortune or los-
ing his home by fire Sunday night.
1t Is not known just how the hre
started, but the family had retired and
were awakened by the noise OF the
flames, which seemed to have started
in the closet Of the dining room. Mr..
Feemster had his hands and face bad
ly burned trying to save some things
from the house. Practically every
thing was destroyed. Mr.. Feemster
had a nice new six-room residence
which had been built but six months
and had no insurance.
Rev. ]. B. Swami went to Indian
Trail, N. c., Friday, where he was to
conduct communion services for Rev.
Luther Latham, Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Swami, who has been
sick for some time, Is improving.
Mrs. w. B. Good, who has been In Ill
health for some time, Is confined to her
bed again.
Mrs. R. F. Bankhead is improving.
School closed at Bullock's Creek on
April 30, after a very successful year.
The same teachers have been re-
elected for the next term-Mr. Clar-
ence D. Guess Of Eberhardt, principal,
and Miss Anna Cherry Schorb, assis-
tant.
Mr.. ]. E. McAliley, registrar Of vital
statistics for Bullock's Creek town
ship, registered fifteen births and five
deaths for the month of April.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

as we are conducting it and can con-
duct 1t with a clear conscience"
The Tagelische Rundschau, COM
menting on reports that the Lusitania
incident has caused a growing In
sight" in America, says:
This insight probably will lead to
the discovery that England really Is
the guilty party because 1t took am
munition on board passenger steam
er in contravention Of the American
laws"
After quoting the statute, which 1t
argues covers this point, the Tagtl-
ische Rundschau concludes:
According to the American laws,
the captain Of the Lusitania ought to
go to prison."
A confidential note to the editors
of the newspapers which reached them
too late, says that nothing regarding
the American note may be printed Tor
the time being.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
The Southern Railway

The Southern Railway
"Premier Carrier Of the South.
Announces Very Low Round TIP
Rates From Yorkville to
Birmingham, Ala, and Return
Account National Baptist Conven-
ton, (Colored); tickets on sale June
Z, 8 and 9, with final limit June H.
1s15.-$16.75.
Richmond, Va, and Return
Account Annual Reunion, U. c. VI;
tickets on sale May 20 to June 2; II
nal limit June 10, 1915. Extensions
and Side Trip Fares on request. TO
Richmond and return, $3.50.
Also Low Round Trip Fares to Cal,
ifornia, account Panama-Pacific and
Panama California Expositions va
riable routes-Stop Overs. Consult
nearest Agent or address
l. D. Robinson, C. P. & T. A..
Columbia, s. g.
III. Mclean, D. P. A.,
Columbia, 8. c.
80 If. tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
YOUR UNCLE JOSH

m AXES this method to tell you that
l. he is opening up a CTS. and 10
CTS. VARIETY STORE, in the Old
Plank Shanty, formerly used as
Postoffice.
The habit of thirty-o odd years SELL
ing Stamps and Postal Cards Strictly
for Cash, is so firmly fixed that he cam
not break 1t in his old days. Conse-
quently everything he offers for sale
Is STRICTLY CASH-Not next Satur-
day or end of the month. So when
you come to the PLANK SHANTY for
anything in my line Don't Forget to
Bring the Money"
j. D. GWIN, Glover. S. c.
SO t. ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
SCHOOL TAX ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby given that an
~ election will be held at McGills
Store, in Bethany School District No.
2, on THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915, for
the purpose Of determining whether
the Special Levy for School purposes
in said district shall be increased to
Four Mills on the dollar.
The polls will open at o'clock a.
M, and close at 4 o'clock p. m.
]. L. McGILL,
]. w. PURSLEY.
RI. FERGUSON.
Trustees Bethany School District No. 2
90 ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
COTTON HOES---
WHO UNDERSELLs

AS the Cotton comes up and with it
the grass, Of course you will need
more COTTON HOES for "chopping"
the Cotton and killing the grass. We
have the HOES-several different
sizes and weights---made by the best
Hoe makers in the country. Let US
supply your needs.
FARM HARDWARE
Whatever you may need in Farm
Hardware we can supply. When you
have a need Of this kind, we will be
pleased to supply your wants.
CANE SEED
Don't fail to SOW an acre or more Of
SORGHUM CANE SEED for Hay or
for Syrup. See us for the Seed.
FEEDSTUFFS-
Before you buy Feed for your work
animals, your cow, your hog or your
chickens, see us and get our prices.
We make a speciality Of FEEDSTUFFS
- We sell Stonecypher's Potato Bug
Killer-It Is Guaranteed to put the
bug out of business-25 Cts.
FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
NEW THREsH1NG OUTFIT

WYE have purchased New Thresh-
w ing outfit Of most improved type
which has a Glover Seed Cleaning At
driven by Gasoline Engine,
and will be ready to serve the pupiic
whenever the various crops are ready
for us. See us when you are ready.
P. w. LOVE,
az ct F. c. BLACK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
HAIL INSURANCE

ON COTTON AND GRAIN
RATES REASONABLE.
Saint Paul Fire & Marine Insurance
c. A. BONEY, Yorkville,
Sole Agent for York County.
80 f. I. st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
Ghe Cotton @arhet.

New York. May 17.-Spot cotton
closed quiet: middling uplands s.65;
sales 5000 bales. Futures closed steady
as follows: May $40; July 9.43; Octo-
ber s.S1: December 1908; January
1907.
Yorkville. May IS, 1915.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
FIRST BAPTIST.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Sperial gotifes

Second Quarterly Conference.
OF the Glover Circuit, will meet ct st.
Paul, Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Special programme for Saturday and
Sunday. F. w. Dibble, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
JACKSON REPAIR COMPANY
Blacksmith and General Repair ShoI
Makea Horseshoeing a Speciality.

Makea Horseshoeins a Speciality.
ONE to us for CLOVER STRIP
" PER, made in Glover, that will
save your Glover Seed.
We are now making a Special Price
Of s14 on Rubber Tires. per set, for
Cash only, and we have the Wagon
Bed you want-make them to order.
We do all kinds Of Repair Work in
Iron, Wood or Steel, and we give
Prompt Service.
See us or call phone No. SO.
JACKSON REPAIR CO.,
81 If. At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
SMOAK-BROWN co.
HORSES. MULES. VEHICLES.
TYSON & JONES BUGGIES

Before YOU buy your next Buggy
Now or Later-come and see us about
the matter before you buy. We sell
the well-known. thoroughly tested
TYSON & JONES
BUGGiES
And we know and you doubtless know.
that there Is no better Buggy sold on
this market than the TYSON &
JONES Buggies. Scores Of York
County people will tell you that they
have never owned or used a Better
Buggy than the Tyson & Jones vehicle
and few Of them that are as good.
We can supply the kind Of Buggy
you want and you will find that our
prices will give you the Maximum Of
Buggy Value for the Price You Pay.
Come and see US about 1t whenever
YOU are In the notion Of buying New
Buggy.
sMoAK. BROWN COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
Hydrated Lime

We have a limited supply Of HY-
DRAFTED LIME, (Ground almost as
fine as fiour) that Is especially good
for SANITARY PURPOSES. 1t is
more satisfactory to use than the lump
lime for Sanitary Purposes and 1t Is
put up in Sacks OF 40 pounds each.
Ask for Prices.
HYDRATED LINE
Used in your garden, especially on
Tomato patches, will do much toward
freeing your Tomato plants from de-
struction by Tomato worms. Sprinkle
the ground thickly with Hydrated
Lime, prune the plants so as to let in
plenty Of sunshine and your plants will
suffer little from worms.
HYDRATED LINE
While more expensive than Agricul-
tural Lime Is an excellent thing for
garden use. 1t will free the soil from
sourness, and make the clods break
up better than would be the case If no
lime were used. Try it. Phone us.
]. ]. KELLER & COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18

m HERE will be an Ice Cream Sup
per at the Cannon Mill, SATUR-
DAY EVENING for the benefit OF the
Woodmen. +. L. McSWAlN.
An [ 4 It
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
FURNISHINGS =
- FURNISHINGS -
We Wish You to See the Big Values In This

One lot Mems s1.O0 Dress Shirts, all diff
ferent patterns-Special so CTS.
We sell LION Brand Shirts and Collars.
Mems SOC Amoskeag Chambray Work Shirts
Mems 75c .soisette Dress shirts-.An Col
ors%Specal 48 CTS.
Have You tried Our 2 for IS Cts Socks? We
sell 100 dozen every 80 days. There is a
reason
Mems and Boys Neckwear 10 CTS. to so CTS.
- SHOES oxFORDs AND PUMPS -
You Save CSC to S1.OO on Your Shoes or Ok
fords II You Trade Here. We Have Sold
More Oxfords This Spring Than Ever Be-
fore. The Reason Is That the Quality, Style
and Prices Were the Best Eighteen Gases
SO pairs each-Were Received This Last
Week. Every Pair Guaranteed to Give Rea.
sonable Satisfaction.
CHILDRENs OXFORDs
children's Soft Sole oxfords Is and 4s CTS.
Childrens Leather Sole Oxfords 48 to % CTS.
Children's soc White Canvas Strap Pumps
sizes IL to IS 8S CIS.
Shas Waite Ms James S rs 70 s sS
Biggest line Of White oxfords, Pumps, etc.
ever shown.
LADIES' oxFoRDs, PUMPS, ETC.
You Can Be Pleased Here In Fit, Style and
Ladies' s1.oo White Canvas Colonial Pumps
Special IS CTS.
Ladies' ;1.25 White Button oxfords s5 CTs.
Ladies' $1.00 2 Strap Canvas Pump IS CTS.
Ladies' s125 and $3.50 White Canvas Pumps,
Oxfords, Mary James 98 CTS.
Ladies' $1.25 White Rubber Sole 88 CTS.
Ladies' Vici Oxfords % CTS to $500
Ladies' Gun Metal Oxfords $1.48 to $3.50
Ladies' Patent Oxfords $1.48 to $500
We show all the Styles in above Oxfords,
Pumps etc.
MEMS OXFORDS
We Have What You Want In Mems Oxfords.
You Save so Cts to $1.00 q Pair.
Mems White Canvas Oxfords $f.25
Mems Palm Beach Oxfords $3.50
Mems Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Vici and
Tan Oxfords-Special S1.98
Mems Better Oxfords $2.48 to $500
Fellowcraft Oxfords, all styles and feathers
Old Price $3.50
Ralston Oxfords, all styles and feathers
Old Prices S4.00
Bion F. Reynolds oxfords, all styles and
feathers $4.00 to $500
II There Are Better Oxfords Made for tho
Price Than These We Have Never Seen
Them. We Not Only Have the Best Values,
But Largest Stock to Select From.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-18
H NOTIONS -
You Can Get Better Values Here.
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
Ladies' Hose-1O CTS, Is CTS, IS CTS, 35
CTS, so CTS, $1.OO and $3.50 a Pair.
Have You tried our for $1.00 Silk Stockings?
Hundreds have They wear like cotton
We sell the Best Is CTS, 2 for 25 CTS Chill
dren's Stockings made.
Children's Socks 10 CTS, Is CTS, 25 CTS.
GLOVES
Ladies' Long Gloves 4S CTS, and 90 CTS.
We sell KAYSER GLOVES. None better.
CORSETS
We sell Warmers and w. B. Every pair
Guaranteed not to Rust $1.OO to $500
- MEMS CLOTHING -
We Have the Largest Stock and Best Values In
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Mems $1,000 All Wool Suits-one or two Of
kind-Extra Special $695
Mems All Wool Blue Serge Suits $685. to $17
See the $3.50 Blue Serge (scme sell 1t for
$4,000 Our Leader for all the 10 Big
Better Suits $3.50, $500, s17.oo and $1,000
You Save from $500 TO $500 on STYLEPLuS
Suit.
Mems Genuine Palm Beach Suits $4.98 to $3.50
Mems Panama Suits-Best made S39S
We Make u Speciality of Young Mems Suits
See Them.
BOYS CLOTHING -
You Get Best Values Here In Boys Clothing.
Boys Wash Suits
25 CTS. 4s CTS, s1.OO and $50
Boys Panama Suits. worth s4O0 to $500
Special $29S
Boys Palm Beach Elastic Belts 80 CTS.
Boys Wool Suits S1.4S to $1,000