Newspaper Page Text
Tho best Three-Tooth Cultivator and Side Harrow man
ciifa etui ed.
tf?an be used as a Single or Double Stock as well as a
.ThT??'Tooth Cultivator.
The Handles are strongly attached to Frame and the
3?a??s aro easily adjusted.
Keystone-Adjustable Weeder and Shallow Cultivator.
The practical mind will be readily convinced of the ad
vantage of an Adjustable over a .Straight Fiarne Weeder,
hi aa much aa ita construction permita it to be used, not
only as a weed exterminator, while the crops are young,
but ns a Shallow Cultivator between the rows until the
erops mature, which method of cultivation has interested
the up-to-date farmer to such an extent that the thousands
who have been agitating it are a unit in testifying to its
necessity, claiming that the growth and production of the
crops depend upon freqjent and shallow cultivation, and
that no implement yet invented is as well adapted to the
condition as the Keystone Adjustable Weeder aud Shallow
Cultivator. '
Blue Ridge Hoes.
Every Blade forged from highest grado Hoe Steel. Each
iSandle straight and from well seasoned timber. The best
"?ESS manufactured.
ullivan Hardware Co.
WHEN IN TOVN
STOP OFF
!
Oo where.yon please you'll not find a better selected and
sore varied Stook of Novelties, Dress Fabrics and Millinery
ghan we are showing. Every department is full of good
likings in the newest ideas and very reasonably priced. We
ifflixA especially that yon see our line
* Lawns and Muslins.
there's one piece here that will snit any taste.
Trimmings.2
Of every description.
New Skirts and Shirt Waists.
Pretty HOSIERY, UNDERWEAB, Etc.
We ar? doing the biggest Millinery business you ever
ifcttwd of. It must be right. Jost stop in every time you are
3? town. Will be glad to show you.
Plant
' ?eans, ;
; Millet,
Cane Seed, \
I mm ' Corn, ? - ? ?
il / Aed other Garden and Field
i We:?.a.^lr?1yy.,,rw?:a^.
mm ! t
I
WWDNitSDAY, MAY 9. 191?
Killed by an Elevator Weight.
Richard Alexander, a 13-year-old
white boy, was instantly killed at the
Orr cotton milla early yesterday morn
ing by nu elevator weight. Tho mill
elevator in operated by means of. a
weight, which descends aa tho elevator
ascends. Tho buy wan leaning over
the open shaft looking at tho ascend
ing elevator, all unconscious of the
heavy weight coming down from above.
The weight struck his protruding
head, breaking his neck, crushing the
ii 11 and causing instant death.
The young fellow had been warned
ot the danger of bending over the open
H pace whilo thu elevator was in mo
tion, bul he perhaps did not realize it.
Ari iiHj'iest was held by Coroner I*mitt
and a verdict was returned in accord
ance with the facts.
The boy wa* ii KOO of Mrs. II. M.
Alexander, a widow lady who had :e
ecntly moved to the mill from Politer,
. . ? --
A Severe Storm Passes Over the City.
A severe thunder storm, accompa
nied by a heavy ram, bail and high
wind, passed over tho city Sun
day afternoon, and caused some dam
age in and near the city. No damage
resulted from tho wind, butin places
tho hail riddled'the trees and did somo
damago to grain and gardens. The
hail stones were unusually largo, some
of them being as large as guinea eggs.
A bolt of lightning struck thu home
of J/rs. Fannie Kiley on John street
and set tire to the house. The build
ing waa soon in llamee, and although
the bremen responded promptly their
efforts could- not save it. Practically
all of the household furniture of Mrs.
Kiley and of a number of people who
rented rooms from her was destroyed.
The house was a large two-story build
ing of ten rooms. The loss is about
$4,000, with $3,000 insurance.
Keports from the sections of the
county over which the storm passed
indicate little damage,except here and
there where the hail injured the young
crops.
Diocesan Council in Session.
The 110th annual Council of the Dio
cese of South Carolina convened in
Grace Episcopal Church Monday night.
The initial sermon was delivered by
Kev. J. M. Magruder, of Spartanburg.
Deep regret waa expressed on account
of the inability o? Bishop Capers to be
present. He is detained at Asheville on
account of the serious illness of Hire.
Capers. In his absence Dr. Jobn John
son, of Charleston, is presiding over
the body.
The first business session of the
Council was- held yesterday morning,
with Kev. Mr. Gordon, of Cannier, pre
siding. Rev. A. 8. Thomas was re
elected secretary and Rev. F. A.
Mitchell treasurer. The committee
appointments . was announced and the
Council adjourned its business meeting
until this morning.
Bishop Capers,.had he been present,
would have administered the rites of
confirmation to a cln^s last night,
This had necessarily ru be postponed*
and instead Dr. Chat li s Marlin Niles,
Columbia, preached au excellent ser
mon, immediately attsr shs services
the annual, meeting pf the 'Protestant
1 pie cop al Society for tho Advance
ment of Christianity in Sooth Caro
lina was held.
There are about 200 delegates in ni
tenrtaneA nnnn th? Connell. They ai?
being entertained in the homes of th?
city among members of all d?nomina
tions,' The Council 'will adjourn
Thursday: \ *
'Following ia the program for today
and tomorrow : '.',;.
WEDNESDAY, BIAY 9TH.
10 a. mi-Business session.
3 80 p. m.-Business session.
8.80 p. m.-Missionary 'session of
Council. '
THURSDAY/, KAY IOTH.
10 a. m.-Business session.:
8.80 p. m.-Evening prayer and ser
mon by Rev. H. H. Covington, of
Sumter.
A New Bank and a Building Loan Asie*
elation.
A new savings bank ia being organ
?ed in the city by Mr. J. J. Fretwell,
president,of the People's Bank. , lt
will have a capitalisation of $25,000,
divided into 1,000 shares of the par
value of $39 each. Mr. Fretwell'a
idea ls to limit the amount of stock
anyone person can hold in order to
secure as many of tho clerks and work
men to enlist in the enterprise ai can
be prevailed upon to subscribe. The
bank will bavo tho same officers as the
People's Bank, but there will be a
separate.board of directora.
The city now nae five booking,insti
tutions, all in a prosperous condition.
The em slier towns io the county hayo
banks ot their own, and there are in
all 15 in the county doing an active
business. ? '? "?? ?
A second Building and Loan Asso
ciation bas beeb projected with Mr. ll.
E. Ligoo as president;. The Associa
tion will be capitalised at ?100,000, di
vided into 1,000 shares of the par value
Of $100 each. The Bank of Anderson
will be, headquarters for. the enterprise.
Tho Home Bsildiog sud Loan Associa
tion wss organized several days ago
and is. now ready to begin business.
The Fidelity baa been io existence for
several years ; and has oben very suc
cessful. When the new association is
organized there will be throe in the
city; ' .?; .
Application will be m a de to tho See j
rotary of State probably thia week for
r a commission for a charter for each
"ieee new enterprises.
All make* of Iee Cream Freezers
Concrete and Brushy Creek News.
Th? b?rdest wiod that has blonu
here in Hom? time was Sunday after
unoii, and it i ai oed mighty hard while
it did rain, but no dr.tuago was done.
The crops certainly did need tho rain.
\V?U, it is coming hoeing time, and
it certainly does seem like hot weather
is coming, too. The rain wo had Sun
day afternoon will certainly make tho
glass grow, so you had get your hoes
sharpened
Tho health of our people ia veiy
good at present we arc glad to say.
Mr. "Hub" Oir, who has been in In
dian Territory and Colorado for sev
eral years, is on a visit to many old
friends and relatives in Sooth Caro
lina. Ho will be here until tho ).">th
and then return to his horre. Girls,
you must remember "Hub"' is a bache
lor yet, so you must look out.
Mr. and Mis. Add Jones and daugh
ter, .Miss I'ea ri, visited their son, G.
NV. Jones, at Easley Sunday.
James OutF, of Easley, visited his
parents Saturday night and Sunday.
James Smith and bister, Mrs. Mary
Phillips, left hist Saturday, Otb inst.,
to visit their sisters and daughter in
Oconee County, who has been suffering
hom? tim?. We hope f?ho will get well.
\V. C. Bridges and family visited
his brother, Tom Bridges, Sunday.
At? ice cream party, given at Afra.
Hoper's last Saturday night, was en
joyed by all present.
M?BB Rachel Williams, a charming
young lady from near George's Creek,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Roper, the past week. Come
again? Miss Rachel.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Richey visited
the latter's parents the latter part of
last week.
j Mr. and Mrs. John Baylis Laboon
visited Newton Oats last Sunday.
Rev. Fletcher Anderson preached a
very interesting sermon to. a very large
congregation on the night of the Sri?.
May. The people were very glad to
hear him preach, as they bad not heard
him in a long time at Bethesda Chnrcb.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips visited
Pink James tho fifth Sunday.
L. P. James, one of Greenville's
I merubantB, spent Sunday with his
I family.
Robert Garrison and Miss Saderfield
visited GUB Davis the fifth Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. James Bryant visited
Loal Jones, near Easley, last Sunday.
Misses Madie and Jennie Nichols
visited the AilsBes Sheriffs Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Oats visited
the former's brother. Joe Oats, beyond
Easley, the fifth Saturday and Sunday;
One of our good gardeners gathered
her first mess of English peas the sec
oqd day of May. That was line.
Will Williams, of Picken? County,
visited George Rogers Sunday. -
Joe Gambrell- and- family visited
relatives in Pickers last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Clue and George James spent
part of last week with their uncle,
James Laboon. They said they had. a
nice time ploughing.
The Odd Fellows have organised a
Lodge and will hold their meeting at
the Concrete camp. Wish, them much
euccess. v ; .. ,,M ] ,
The speech made oy . Lawyer- Mo
Swain on the.-M th ot' April; to thfe\i
Woodmen and Cud Fellows was highly,
enjoyed by the members.
James Bridges was the guest/of hie
best girl Sunday. Why, what is toe
matter ~ith yoe, Sim. ., . Cfiefcei.*';
A Wedding IQ Brushy Creek. .
OD Sunday. .afternoon at 4 . o'clook,
April 28; h, lOO?.there occurred a beau
tiful home weddlna at tho re&ldancA nf
Dr. W,. ?v Tripp, In Brushy Crees:
Township, of Anderson County! Prof.
Robert A. Gentry was the fortune fe
winner of a great prize when he led to*
the alter Miss Mattie L., only daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A., Tripp, '. Af
ter ? few solemn words. Rev. D. W.
Hiott declared them husband and wife.
M isa Tripp is ene of Anderson's very
best,-and that ie saying a, good dea?.
She is beautiful and refined iand w?s
educated ia Greeta ville at Ch ic ora Col
lege, She h SK always been a dutiful
daughter to her parents and' will be a
faithful wife. Dr..Tripp, the brido'e
father, ia one of toe beet known'Jpn/
Siefens' in t hev np-conntry. Prof* Gen
try waa educated afc ' Fijrman ' Univer
sity and has taught several echoolo
with success. He is &' young .mun 02
sterling worth. The young couple
eicvtout on the voyage of lifo with
bright prospects, and I hey have the
best wishes of a boat of friends for
their suture happiness and success.
Cedar Grove Items,
1
The school at this place, which ha? 11
been so successfully taught by Miases
Ly dia and Ines pry mes, cloded &$0r)
; Quite a nninber of our yo"ng people
attended tho sii vging ut Salem Satur
day and Sunday, and report a pleasent
time. ; ,
M?BS Dolly Thompson, of Belton,
and Miss King? of Anderson, were
gneata of Mrs. J. J. Kelly Sunday.
ThWviU.be an all-day ??tf?? ai
this place n?xt Sunday, and we are es- j
pecting a big crowd*
Claude Copeland and sister. Mi??
Mary, visited relatives in Anderson
Saturday night, and attended the sing*'
lng at Salem Sunday. ^ : v '
A number of boys and girls weat to
the exhibition at Whitefield Friday
night.-/:- v ^ /.v :.. ^ \.-";.yr ,
Miss Lola Copeland returned ho
Saturday from a two-weeks'
her sister. Mrs* H. Maheffey,ok
ton.- :::;V:A'F?rTO^
TownvUle New?.
Miss Clara liunt is visiting relatives
iu ?Seneca.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson, of An
derson, spent Sunday wi th the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Johnson.
Prof. L. C. Spears, who hftB been
teaching at Tugaloo, closed Friday
and gave a plc nie at Hatton's Ford on
Saturday, lt was a pleasrut occasion
and enjoyed by all wh'o attended.
W. N. Bruce and son, Willie, of
Oak way, visited his mother, Mrs. E.
E. Bruce, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and chil
dren, of Crofts Hoads, spent Sunday
with C. D. Giles.
Jimmie Bruce, of Oakway, spent
Sunday with his uncle, W. N. Wool
bright.
Mrs. Lindy Suttlos, of Pendleton,
who lins been vieiting friends here,
has returned home.
The Willing Workers will have a
missionary rally on Sunday night, 13th
inst., at the Baptist Church. Tho pub
lic is cordially invited to attend. It is
under tho manrgument of Misa Janie
Gaines. We think Miss Janie io doing
a great work training the cnildren to
bo useful helpers in missionary work.
Pansy.
Notice to Veterans.
All Confederate Veterans . ar? .re
quested to join Camp Tally Simpson on
Friday, 11th inst., ut 10. a. -.m.^A-tdthe
Presbyterian Church as an^e?'soft^tO'.
the UVD. C's. while they d$ooxa$,th?
soldiers'graves. . -.*....< ?? r
J. C. Stribling,Commander.
B. C. Crawford, Adgt. .. /,jft8 ,
Card of Thanks. *
. Belton, 8. C.. May 7,1006.
Mr. Editor: We desire through your
paper to thank oar neighbors and
friends for .the goodness and kind
ness shown us in the si ok ness of onr
little girl. May God's richest bless
ings rest upon each one of them.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith.
- There are three white men and
one negro under sentence of death in
thib -State with the day of execution
near at hand. Epps Snowden, a negro,
is to be hanged in Kiugstreo next week
unless respite or commutation oan be
secured. Bob smalls, a white man
from North Carolina, is tinder sen
tence of death in Darlington County.
This man is confined to the penitenti
ary for safe keeping. -Commander
Johnston is another white man under
seutenoe of ?death. R A. Adams of
Colleton is io the penitentiary await
ing the1 final disposition 61his oaso.
- The Rhode Island legislature re*
eently passed the woman's suffrage
bill providing that women; may; partic
ipate in the election of. VPr?????nfcial
electors, says an ' exo^angO^, Rhode
[eland will bo the first Eastern S tote, j
Tn-which women vote at o Presidential
slection, should the measure become a
law.. In four Western Stales' J?rnen
BU joy the election franchise ? u equal j
terms with men. They are wyoming, "
Colorado, Utah and Idaho.
/-Just thyikhow eaiy is.it for you'
..o deceive others-then have another
.bought as to the ease with which otfef
-r ?i?wN jai.-j?_. ? - ' . - f ' :. _-. .. . .*?
no moy uDucuu yyu.
j " . NM ? a* ir ; 'IL ?.
..Blue Rl^e- Boea have tho beet.
Blade? and: Handlea that can. be put Into
i Hos. If you want thc beat Hoe* that
san be bought, call for "Bluo" Ridgo" at
3ulUvan Hdw, Co'a. ?': ?
"Experienced travallara bava fannel
rreas'bKaefltbvtakinir with ?ham* bai
le of D'. : SETH ARROW/O BALSAM, i It
-urea iiineaa caused by impur? ~**fcer
md sudden chango? of cltma?o. War
antod by Wllhlto & Wllhlto and W? E.
Uklnaoo. fi .
Fataous Strike Breakers,
The most famnua ?ttl ls n breakers .in the
and aro r>r, ^im^ Tk*p:'Uh- Tim
When liv*? a?a bowels giv o? atrifce,
hey qnlokly . e'.ilf? tho ?ronble and tho
mri fy mg work arias ak* ht on. Beat care
br consi i poli >o,. head m h? and ci Uxlues??.
!5o at Orr, Gray ?? Co., druggist.
' . Victor1 ? Patent H*el 8wee?a-aro ptipu
?r with msny Urtu*r*. These Sweeps
san be bought fro?a 8ulllvatt Hdw. Ces,
Wu Wasttsa Awayl i ;
..Thad basa ?rb?bled.^l.th,kidney di
Leiter to J E. Harton.
Anderson, 8. O'.
Dear Slr : What ia lamber worth S
"Dopeidaou the lamber," you say
"what sert do yea want ?"
That's how acme, people talk about
Eaint, They ask: "What'd you paint my
ou38 for?''
The Yankee answer is: "How do you
want it painted? One coat? two coats?
tbreo coat*?/first class or cheap?"
The proper answer ia: "I want the beat
paint put on as it ought to bo."
That's Devoe; but tho usual answer ie:
"I want a good Job; but I want it cheap."
Which meapej I want you to paint it
for nothing I waat to be fooled.
Lsad-aud-oll is the costliest paint there
In: not tbs best; it used to bo best. Dc
vo,- ls best, slnco zinc carno in: Devce
lead and z'ne.
Zinc toughens the lead and doubles
its wear.
Zinn costs no more than lead; and we
grind by machinery.
Wo Lave no patent on zinc; but nobody
elso ls treating it right. Davoe is your |
paint.
Your? truly,
85 F. W. L'EVOK & Co. !
P. S.-W. Li. Brissov sells our paint. |
Photographic. ]
The old m>m . Snipes still maltas tho j
best Pictures for the monoy. Frames !
made to ordor, any size, at itve ?nd let1
live price. Fanoy Pictures end Glass
for solo. 30-tf I
Made Happy for Life. j
Great happiness came Into the home of I
S. C. Blair, Kohool superintendent, at St. I
AlbauH, W. Va., when his little daughter
wa? restored from the dreadful oom- j
plaint ho names Ho says: "My little j
daughter bad St. Vitas' Dance, whioh
fielded to no treatment bnt grew H toad l
V worse until aa a last resort we tried
Electric Bitters; and I rejolo to say,
..three bottlOB f fleeted a complete cure." i
''Quick, sore cure for nervous debility, i
'female weaknesses, impoverished blood
\and malaria. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray
i & Co's, drug store. Price 50o. j
"Blue Kidge" Harrows must be seen ;
. .end used to be appreciated. Thia is the
moat perfect Cotton Cultivator over man? !
-n fee tu rod. Sold by Sullivan Hardware;
\m> _vj
Bakes Kidneys as? BEad?es? ESgW
A Year of Blood.. .
The year 1003 will long be remembered
in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance,
Ky., as a year of blood; whioh flowed so
copiously from Dr. Taoket'e lungs that
death Deemed very near.. He write?:
"Severe bleeding from the lungs and a
frightful cou uh had brought me at death's
door.when I began taking Dr.Elng'e?New ;
Discovery for Consumption, with the as*.
tonlshiug result that after taking four
bottlos I was completely restored and aa
time has proven permanently oared."
Guaranteed for Hore Lung*, Coughs and
Colds, at Orr, Gray & Co's, drug store.
Price 60o and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Experienced travellers have found
Srest benefit by taking with them a bpt
e of DB. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. It
cures Illness caused by impure water and
sudden changes or climate. Warranted
by Wllhite ?fe W?hlte and W. E. Atkin
son.
War .Against Consumption.
All nation? eure endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the "white
plagae" that claims BO .many victims
each year. Foley'a Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and you
axe in no danger of consumption. Do
not risk your health by taking some un
known preparation wheo Foley's Honey
and Tar la safe and certain in results.
Ask fur Foley'a Honey and Tar and in
sist upon having lt. Evans Pharmacy. .;.
j. Bay the beat Builders' Hardware from
SullivanHdw. Co. . .. ?h V/ ? ?
Round Trip Rates via C. & W. C, Ral!?
way.
To Augusta. Ga.-Account May Car
nival. May 9-10, 1906. Round trip rate,
I one first-class fare, plus 25 conte. Tick?
I ets on salo May 7.8 and; for trains-nehed
t uled to arrive in Auguta before noon of
I Mav 9, with final return limit May 12.
1900.
To Greenville, 8. C.-Account G euer a l
Asaembly o? the Presbyterian Church
in United States, May 17-25, 1900. Round
trip rate, one first class fare, plus 25
coats. Tickets on'sale May 14,15 and 10,
with final return limit May 31, 1006, ex
cept that by deposit of tickets with Spec
ial A no ut, ut Greenville, and payment of
fee of fifty cents at time of deposit, an
extension of final limit to June 15, 1900,
m?y be obtained.
To Chattanooga.Tenn.-Account South
ern BaotiBt Convention and Auxiliary
Sociotl- ., May 10-16, 1900. Round trip
rato, one first-clans far& plus 25 cents.
Tickets on sale May 8, 9 and 10, 1906,
with final return limit ton days in addi
tion to dat? of sale, except that by de
posit of tickets with Special Agent. Chut
lanooga, and payment of f??e of fifty
CCn'S Sv t?i?O Ct oSpG?it ?u ?lA??UtStUU O?
th? final limit to Juno 15, 1906, may be
obtained.
Ernest Williams,
General Passenger Agent.
A Young Mother at 70.
"My mother has suddenly been ma-jo
young et 70. Twenty years of intenso
HU llor?n if from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled ber, uuill six month?, ago,
whou she began taking Electric Bitters,
which have completely aured her ana
restored the strength and activity she
had in the prime of life," writes Mrs. W.
L. Gllpatrlok, of Dauforth, Me. Great
est restorative medicine on the globe.
Sots Stomach, Liver and Kidneys right,
purifies the blood, and cures Malaria,
BlUlonsttess and Weaknesses. Wonder
ful NerveToulo. Price 50?. Guaranteed
by Orr, Gray & Co's, drag store.
Pirating Foley's Honey sad Tar.
Foley <fcOo., Chicago, originated Hon
ey and Tar aa a throat and lung remedy,
and on account of tho irrest merit and
popularity or Foley's- Honey and Tar
many imitations aro offered for tba genu
ine. These worthless Imitations have
B1 m ll ar sounding .names. Beware of
them. The genuine Foloy'a Honey- and
Tar ls In a yellow package. Ask for lt
and refuse any substitute, , It is tho beat
remedy for coughs and colds. Evans
Pharmacy. ' '
"Blue Rldgo" Harrows aro the best
Imp?amente of the kind manufactured.
They aro sold by Sullivan Hardware
Company. . \
MONEY TO LOAN-A few ^?oaand
i dollars to lend on Land for oliente. Ap
ply to B, F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law.
Qurss Golda) Prevents Pneumonia
Genuine Terrell Thick-Center Heel
Sweeps are set, ready for nee* These
Sweeps aro made from highest arado
spring ateo!. Tfiey aro sold by Sullivan
Hdw. Co.
flor oAIf (Xraar eafa? aur&* ff o opl&tza
-Keystone Adjustable Weeders, With
Flur, m- Round Teeth, are told by Sulli
van ndw. Co. .
Best for Women and Children.
On account of ita mild action and pleas
ant taste Orino Laxativo Fruit Syrup ls
especially recommended for women and.
children? -Itdosa, not uaateat* or grips
like pii?sand ordinary o? bartle?. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids, digestion ana
stimulates tho liver and bowels without
irritating them. Remember the name
j ORINO ?nd refuse substitutes. Evans
Pharmacy.
Three Big Floors of Merchandise Filled to the Brim!
?ounty, the ^?moue I :J : :
^ST THI?K! Tht?"EEOUS? V over ? ?W ceotttr^oldl 4l#*yi
g?yen ?^t?t?ony?ud alwaysW?l. ,
Now|goodj^
fc?ntfogapre^
We have three largo floors covered with beautiful Qiod*. r .
y. ; :'; On the first ^oor you will fipds everything itt ?jmeaticir-sach as Sheet- -
ing, Shht?i^ Oheoks, ^ Caoth. , Oa this .??pr we ^Uo have a
beautiful Skirt and Suit Department. ?^^^^^^^^^p':
^o> in Wool wid. botton, K^B ^ U?W Sheas and BUppers>" also
Men's ana Children's Shoes, IadW Wafetv ?andenes, and No
tions. * t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ' " .
ChuaWs Hete. ^'feifiMm tell us we have the 'preltlest and chespsit
(^adeC^i^a^^
Boys? Knee Suits from 98o to ?160. v! ;
See onr line of Hen's ama Boys? Negligee Shirti and Tie*.
If you are eo?tew^t?ng Using ateip t^r|5um^ see M;? 1^B&;
M
ms
