Newspaper Page Text
TWO
II VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE
(I k nrrm orjac«d»d by physicians
3i*i Uu »14r*T» tUrulA turm a jar* at
u'iUui u they macro. <h* oflMir or
I*jim to » raiucrtaM* *«*»»• azul d<.
i tram sa lou* amount at «urt Lo r«
moving tha polaana and vmata ma/Xar
from tits system by flllarlu* th«
blood.
During tha *llll*7 months especial
!y, a-tian «• tl»* an Indoor life, the
bldnaya (herald receive some assist
snoo whan needed, aa we UUu) lean
exercise, drink leaa water and often
eat more rich heavy food, thereby
foroliiK the kidneys to do more work
'friin Nature Intended Kvl/Jenoe of
kldnev trouble, such » H lame back,
inability to hold urine, smarting or
burning, brick-dust or sediment, sal
low complexion, rheumatism, may be
weak or Irregular heart action, wanu
you that your kldnaya rcrjulre help
Immediately to avoid more serious
trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or ophites ban the moat heal
ing Influence. An Ideal herbal com
pound that has had most remarkable
success ns a kidney arid bladder rem
edy 11 !»r. Kilmer's Hwamp Root.
You may receive a sample lywttle of
Swamp-Root by mall, absolutely free
Address I Jr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
lon, N. Y . and mention ihe Augusta
Dnlly Herald.
GOV. WILSON ON “THE
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE”
Continued from Png© One.
instinct utid th« mere energy of an
honsst, lmlojnltuMn nature, and no w
ombodi»d in them the two sides of
l.tomorrary, it m thoughtfujm ms, itw via
ion of hope, It* confidence tn t
progress and liberation of mankind.!
and llhkrd with Hum- Uk force as »<r
Ihe common people, itn abounding'
energy outside ns well a* within tin
field of cultivated thought.
Blood of the People.
''T)emorrncy Is not a mere theory or
government. It is an • rn-rgy of llf<* (
dwelling In the rank and file. Inter
preted once and again by great lead
ers. hut not confined to their private !
cult and undn Htundlng. Its blond in
the blood of the people. Ita purposes
are the purposes shared by all man-!
kind. Its hopes are the hopes of udj
rational civilisation.
"This Is the day upon which we ut
ter our creed and renew our views. It
behooves us to ask oursnivee what our
creed Is. and to answer the question !
without sublet y or sophistication, in
the plain terms of everyday life W»
must state our creed In the concrete,
not in the abstract. Our thoughts run
back of course, to the great I)eclant
tlon of Independence which Jefferson |
gave us. but we cannot stop with that
The 1 >eclnration of Independence did
not mention the questions of our day
It is a mere starting point for our
thoughts. It Is of no consequence to
us unines we can translate its general
t« t ins Into •samples of the present day
and substitute them In some vital way
for the examples It Itself gives, so
concrete, so intimately Involved in tin- j
circumstance* of the day In which It
was conceived and written. It Is an '
eminently practical document, meant I
for the use of practical men, not a I
thesis for philosophers, but a whip]
for tyrants; not a theory of govern
ment, but a program of action. Un
less we can translate it Into question*
of our own day, wo are not worthy of
It, we are not sons of the sires who
acted in response to Its challenge
Ha* Worn Many Formi,
'Wo *ay thnt wo nro ngnin*t pri
vlJegc and for tin* right* «»f the p« oplr,
t>ut prlvtlcg* ha.** worn many form*.
What |i« the especial form of privilege
we now fight? Il«>w dot'i* It on
danger the right* of the people, and
what do wo mean to do In order to
make our content against it effectual ?
What are to he the Item* of our new
declaration of Independence?
“My privilege, tt» we now fight It,
we m* an control of the law. of Jegta
latlon and of adjudication, hv organ
tautlomi which do not reprcaent the
people, by meant which are private
and eelflah and worthy of nil con
damnation We mean specifically the
conduct of our uffalr* and the ahnptng.
of our legislation In tin* Inter* «t of
•pedal bodies of capital and those who
organ it* their ut*»* We mean the al
1 inncr f«*r thlt purpose of political ma
chine* with the captain* of nrimnix'd
IndiiHtrv We nnan the exploitation
of the people hy legal and political
mean a We have »een our govern
men?* under these Influence* cease to
be representative governments, cease
to be government* representative of
the people, and become governments
representative of the .« portal Intercut*
controlled by machine*, which In their
turn are not controlled by the people "
Ever-Ready’
a /2/?/crcfe</
Safely Razor
Y o»»
don't r»*W jjjSr*
MSf * cent when you IKj^
uar a u c e
the a
ilickrM, quick’
c*i, keenest
*h*\e you ever
e« joved. V
SP sou h
All Ucat Jv
3 **■ zi.
I amikkan safety RAZOR CO
| MUm, N.« >«»t I
! MEXICAN GOV’T. WILL BE
HELD ACCOUNTABLE
Continued from Page One.
captured yesterday after a three-hour
battle with Mexican federal troops.
Rein foremen to are expected by the
insurractoa, who *«ay they intend hold
ing their advantage at any cost. The
town a« a port of entry is an impor
tant point and the inaurrectoa hope
by keeping it to secure recognition
from the United Htatea of their bel
ligerency.
Further fighting is expected. One
1 American in Douglas was killed and
eight wounded, one mortally, by bul
let <• fired in t> • rombfit - t<-f /iy The.
loss to the engaging forces was about
equally divided and amounts to 15
dead and about 80 wounded.
Flei Across Line.
Two of the federal officers and 29
of their men fled across the Interna
tional line, where they were disarm* ;
ed by the American troops and Oapt.
Onujot of Troop K. First Cavalry ( 11.
i R A , crossed tha line with a rnes
*age to the remaining federal* from
their officers telling them to surren
der This they refused to do for some
time but finally consented, with the
agreement of the insurrerto command
«r to surrender to the American sol
diers and for their munitions of war j
to be turned over to their victorious
adversaries.
Thousands of Americans stood on
the border witnessing the fight, seem
ingly careless of danger.
Fourteen Americans fought with the
Insurrerto forces and one of them, J.
C. Edwards, a Virginian, was killed.
Held Accountable.
Wsshington.—The Mexb an govern
ment. according to the view at the i
state department, will be held ac- ,
countable for the iqss of life and In
Jury to Americans of Douglas, Arlz.j
during the fighting between federals ;
and insurrectos at Agua Prieta yes
terday. No matter whether the fire
of the federal* or that of the Insurrec
tes Inflicted the Injury It will be the
federal government to which the Unit
ed States will look for reparation.
Counter Claim.
As soon as official reports upon the |
fighting and the casualties sustained
by Americans shall have been receiv
ed, representations will be made to j
the Mexican government, It Is said,
and In due course the claims of those ,
injured will be presented. It Is point
ed out i however, that in some cases,
Mexico w ill have a counter claim of j
contributory negligence on ttie part of
tie- Injured Americans.
That tlu-re will he some Justice In I
such a contention Is argued from the
fact that Americans took their stand
In such close proximity to the fight- i
ing as to pine® their lives In Jeopardy i
On the other hand, many of the
wounded sustained their hurts while j
In pursuit of their usual business in \
the streets or buildings of Douglas.
Renewal Expecc«d.
As a renewal of fighting at Agua
Prieta Im looked for It is expected that
formal notice will be served u«>on both i
federals and Innurrectna that Arner- !
lean lives and American property on
this side of the border must not be
endangered.
Insurrerto shrewdness is recognized
in the fact that they attacked from
the north of Agua Prieta, so as to
force Its defenders to fire toward
Douglas The apparent ruse ha*
arousid com man h**r«. Tho rebels are
believed to have scented the posslhll
Ity that such a movement might re
suit in complications and the en- j
tanglement of the Mexican govern
ment with that of the United Ktates.
Off to Chihuahua.
Sun Antonio, Texas.—Francisco Mn
doro, fnthrr of the Insurrerto leader,
accompanied by his son Alfonso Ma
dero, and linfael Hernandos, left tills
morning over the Southern Pacific
fur Eaglt Pass, where they will cross
the border and board a special cut
awaiting them on the Mexican Inter
national to take them to UhlhuahuA
Oily. At that place they will meet
the insurrecto leader and discuss peace
terms
They go to Chihuahua City in nn
unofficial capacity to ascertain
whether Francisco I. Madero will not
treat with the Mexican government
on more reasonable terms than he
has heretofore indicated.
Hernandes, who accompanies the
party, will. In n semi-official way,
represent tho Mexican government
There was a large crowd ut the rail
road station to witness the departure
of the party.
Nursing Mother® ana Malaria.
Th. old Smndurd UHOVK'S TASTE-
I ESS OMll.l. TONIC, drive® out malnrta
and builds up the system. For grown
people siul children. 50c.
TWO WIFE BEATERS WERE
BEFORE RECORDER TODAY
Wife I vnl Inx rnm>* \\ trr thn -
urns of FTlil*)'* ifiMnn of tho ri-oord
rr'x court.
Foster Bun bent his wtr*, Mary
l.ou Hun, ami the officer »aw him
Hunt! was (ihrn 130 or *0 flajs.
(Taranof Robinson tried the name
kind of a stunt with hla wife, but tn
m milder form. The recorder Rave
Robinson the earn? sentence that Bugg
Rot, ISO or 00 days
Carrie Jenkins got the vaccine that
her husband should have hern Innou
lated with and started in to brat him.
Finding that dropsy impaired her ao
tlona to a Cel t* In extent, Carrie picked
up a raaor and threw- it at John. Her
aim was good and he came out of the
fracas with a gash which required 10
stitches to close Although the woman
was suffering from dropay her temper
was not Impaired In the leant. She is
being held by the police pending an
Investigation of a physician, to deter
mine if the woman la physically able
to work In “the vegetable garden."
MARTHA BALDOWSKf
DIED THIS MORNINO
Marl ha Kolkh'ch Hililowskl. th«* In
fant daughter of .Mr. and Mr* Rudolph
KrtJdoiAakl, of 421 Taylor vtnmx. dl«*d
at the rMldrnc* of her parent* at $ St)
o clock thi* morning. The funeral
will l>« hold from the residence of Mr.
and Mr*. R&klow»kl Friday afternoon,
the li*\ Wiliinm J rtftek officiating
The '«rm*nt will bt in the City
—rat ary.
BIG REVIVAL IB
1 BEGIN HERE BN
MM SEVENTH
Rev. George L. Stewart, For
mer Partner of Sam Jones
Will Conduct Meetings In Au
gusta.
r
WILL HAVE TENT TO
SEAT 4,000 PEOPLE
Meetings to Be Held on Lot In
Front of Union Depot Under
Auspices of Ministerial Alli
ance.
Rev. Geo T, Rtewnrt, one of the
greatest evangelists in America, and
for years a partner of Sam Jones, the
great Southern evangelist, will con
duct a union protracted meeting, be
ginning May 7th and lasting for at
least two weeks thereafter, In Augus
ta. Mr. Htowart Is being brought to
Augusta under the auspices of the
Ministerial Alliance. Rev. Geo. E,
Oullle, pastor of Greene Street Pres
byterian church, is chairman of the
executive committee of the alliance,
and is in charge of all arrangements
to complete the plana for the meet
ing.
A tent, with a seating capacity of
4,000 will he erected on the vacant lot
opposite the union station. In this
tent the meetings will be held.
Mr Stewart will bring his wife,
who will play one of two pianos, under
the tent. Mr. Stewart will also have
a soloist. The two planets and a cho
rua choir of 100 or 150 will furnish
the music for tho meetings.
The first meeting of the series will
be held Sunday morning. May 7th.
The meeting will he open to the
public. All the Protestant churches
of the city have banded together to
bring Mr. Stewart here. The Minis -
teriai Alliance Is composed of the Pas
tors of those churches. It is hoped
that tin* members of those churches
will respond to the call that their pas
tor are making, to attend the meet
ings and assist others in doing so.
Mr. Stewart is conceded to be one
of the greatest platform men In Amer
ica today. For years he traveled with
Sam ones. Those who have heard
Mr. Stewart are enthusiastic over his
coming.
Mr. Stewnrt is of Cleveland, Tcnn.
When a medicine must be given to
young children It should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain’s Cough R«m
cdy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in Its preparation give It
ir flavor similar to maple syrup, mak
ing it pleasant to take. It has no
superior for colds, croup and whoop
ing cough. For sale by all dealers.
ONLY ONE DAY MORE OF
THIRD CONTEST PERIOD
Continued from Page One.
effective work will do, and there are
quite a number of candidates in the
several districts who cTmld make
their opponents and the general pub
lic open their eyes in wonder if they
could only muster up sufficient grit
to get out and hustle.
After the New Ones.
New subscriptions arc being the
most eagerly sought for this week, as
every new one means the same as
four old ones; and the wind Mates are
making their most strenuous efforts
to get payments for from one to two
year’s tlmo.
With the passing of today but one
day of the third period will remain
snd two weeks before the contest
closes and the grand free touragof Eu
rope offered by The Herald will be
won or lost. Most of the young ladles
whose names have been announced
for the honors and whose friends have
given them loyal support, seem to ap
preciate that the days are fleeting and
are bending every energy to win one
of the tours. The offer of a tour of
Europe with every cent of expense
paid is one thnt ha* never before been
presented to the young ladles of thl*
section for n few weeks’ effort on
their part, and all should realiee that
fact and strive with might and main
to win
Th« Warfare la Being Waged.
"In time of peace prepare for war.**
There 1* a lot of good, hard common
sense In this quotation. Ju*t who the
author of this line was we do not
know Ju*t who flr*t, through per
•everanoa. In some seemingly arduous
duty, kept thla motto ever in mind,
we do not know, but we do know that
some of the ladies of Augusta and
vicinity have adopted this as a rule
and guide during The Herald's great
tour of Europe contest, and that not
the moat Intimate friends of the can
didates kuhw what their favorites
have concealed lor a defense.
FINE EASTER MUSIC AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The music at the First Presbyterian
church Faster Sunday will be espe
cially fine A most attractive pro
gram for an Easter service will be
carried out both In the mornmft and
in the evening. It has been stated
that the decorations this year of green
palms and white Easter lilies will be
of mors' than the usual attractive
ness Everything is being arranged
to make both services a s delightful
a* possible The music will be the
feature though and it is thought that
seme of the best that has ever been
beard will be on next Sunday
CASTOR IA
For InfitnU Rod Children..
Hii Kind You Hava Always Bought
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Who’s Who In Herald’s
European Tour Contest
DISTRICT NUMBER 1. No. of Votes !
M'*S Dorothy Hain Walker street 82,581
™! S 9 Mary McNair 202 Center street 3,297!
M '»e Ailleen Johnson 263 Greene street 2,154
DISTRICT NUMBER 2. No. of Votes!
M'aa Laura McArthur 309 Sixth street 34,414 1
M,s s Katharine M. Lyon, 726 Calhoun street 8,1561
Misa Ruby Tommins 612’Eili, street 5,684
Mra. Annette Leonard 971 Reynolds street 2,684
Miss Helen Stebbins 957 Reynolds street 2,598
DISTRICT NUMBER 3. No. of Votes
Mise Alice Ruffm 1450 Silcox street 16,597
MISS Louise Lynch 1451 Broad street 8,659
Miss Addie May Harkness 217 Thirteenth street 8,100
Mias Ethel Baston 1418 May avenue 1.569 !
Miss Victoria Muns 1336 May avenue 1,019
DISTRICT JSIUMBER 4. No. of Votes.;
Miss Eliza Garrett 1648 Broad street 10,353 j
Miss Maude Dilworth 1719 Goodrich street 3,089 ;
Miss Ethel Lynn 1588'/ 2 Hicks street 2,991
Miss Edith Armstrong 703 Tuttle street 2,826
DISTRICT NUMBER 6. No. of Votes,
Miss Frederica Lackman Troupe street, Monte Sano ..39,404
Miss Alice McKnight Hephzibah, R. F. D. No. 2 36,442
Miss Margaret Kennedy Walton Way 16,160
Mias Helen Murphy Hephzibah, Ga 7,573
Mrs. W. V. Blackwell 1903 Walton Way 1,639
Mias Effie Tarver Blythe, Ga, R. F. D. No. 2...... 1,265
DISTRICT NUMBER 7. No. of Votes.
Miss Emma Wooten Harlem.. .j 31,212
Miaa Beth Bale Lincolnton 11,128
Mis 6 Avice Oliver Lincolnton 3,522
Mias Annie May Willingham Harlem 2,875
Miss Alma Koger Grovetown 2,736}
Miss Grace Dill L°athersville 1,869
Miss Bessie Ware Sybert 1,648
Mias Minnie Stonestreet Washington 1,532
Mrs. Remson Crawford Appling .. 1,438
Miss Jennie Hagan Agnes, Ga 1,339
Miss Edna Chafin Washington 1,056
Miss Nellie Jones. Washington 1,026
DISTRICT NUMBER 8. No. of Votes.
Miss Pinkie Harris Dearing 7,427
Miss Eddie Gheesling Thomson 2,67/
Miss Georgia Arnold Greensboro 2,218
Miss Gertrude Wade Boneville 1,877
Mrs. J. G. Crawford Crawfordville, Ga 1,462
Miss Gertrude Ware Thomson, Ga 1,387
Miss Willie Connell ....Thomson, R. F. D. No. 1 1,266
Miss Eugenia Wade Thomson, R. F. D. No. 3 1,258
DISTRICT NUMBER 9. No. of Votes.
Miss Nell Holloman Wadley, 9,743
Miss Lola Scarborough Sandersville 2,633
Miss Gradye Thigpen Sandersville 1,644
Miss Kate Qulnney Louisville 1,637
Miss Daisy Brewer Sandersville 1,636
Mias Bertha Wynne Sandersville 1,364
Miss Edna Jordan Wrens 1,084 j
Mrs. Fannie Churchill Wrens 1,046 |
DISTRICT NUMBER 10... No. of Votes.
Miss Bessie Radford Kevsville 15,683
Miss Ruth Stone . * Midville 8,068.
Miss Ruby Maulden Sylvania 6,431
Miss Beulah Johnson Keysville .. .. •• 5,728;
Miss Kate Cawley Hephzibah, R. F, D 5,186 ;
Miss Florrie Fulcher Telfairville 1,549}
Miss Madee Skinner Millen 2,009;
Miss Janie Jackson St. Clair 1,498
Miss Annie Clyde Barefield Perkins. 1,388
Miss Minnie Holland. Millen 1.414
Miss Eula Clark Shell Bluff 1,238
DISTRICT NUMBER 11 No. of Votes.
Miss Lilly Adkins 6wainsboro 13,941
Miss Leonora Hendricks Swainsboro 3,282
Miss Orris McDaniel Swainsboro 1,492
Miss Lizzie Cofer Graymont 1,390
Miss Lizzie Bird Summit 1,379
Miss Flossie Flsnders Adrian 1,362
Miss Senath Phillips Swainsboro, R. R. 3 1,259
Miss Rosa Crawford Summer-town 1,186
Miss Mattie Sumn®r Adrina 1,244
Miss Sadia Lee Smith.. Dellwood 1,246
DISTRICT NUMBER 12. No. of Votes.
Miss Lois Plowden Greenwood, S. C 40,808
Mrs. Annie M. McDonald Clarks Hill, S. C 4,722
Miss Edith Anderson GreOowood, S C 1,469
Miss Lucille Turner Greenwood, S. C 1,396
Miss Kate Addison Ninety-Six, 8, C 1,268
Miss Mary Mobl«y Johnston, S. C 1,207
Miss Amena Coleman New Market, S. C 1.156
DISTRICT NUMBER 13. No. of Votes.
Miss Gadtye Goodson .. ..Barnwell, S. C .... ~52,770.
Miss Mabel Waters Blackville 1,944
Miss Irens Keel Blackville ..1,898
Miss Dora Walker Appleton 1,462
Misa Ethel Hudson Elko, S. C 3,730
Miss Margie Harper Lyndhurst 1,218
Miss Olive Hay Lyndhurst 1,116
Miss May Owens Myers Mill 1,112
Miss Clara E. West Eilenton 1,062
Miss Tossie Hankinson Aiken 1,000
DISTRICT NUMBER 14. No. of Votes.
Miss Ruby Glover Bafesburg 11,685
Miss Mae Albergotti Orangeburg 11,559
Miss Katie McDuffie Branchville 2,379
Mrs. Edgar Dickinson Bamberg 2.212
Miss Alies Evans Branchville 1,416
Miaa Elisa Izlar 73 Whitman St, Orangeburg.... 1,268
Miaa Rena Smith Bowman 1,186
Miss Coy Bowman Roweaville 1,169
Miss Rubie Joyner Jamison 1,124
Mias Eva King St. Matthewa 1.114
Miss Annis Simmons Roweaville 1,116
Miss Mary Wingard Lexington 1,008
CHAPERONE DIVISION.
Miss Annie Sheehan (Miss Anna Wallace) 24,226
Miss Mary Cureton ...(Mias Lois Plowden) .20,875
Miss Bertha Lackman (Mias Frederica Lackman) .. ..25.254
Mrs. S. A. McKnight (Miss Alice McKnight) 18,100
Mrs. James Tint ..(Miss Laura MacArthur) 16,675
Mrs. John Lsmken (Miss Emma Wooten) 15.638
Miss Ethel Mack (Misa .lae Albergotti) 10,575
Mrs. Kaulbfleisch (Miss Alice Ruffin) 7,425
Mrs. Eunice E. Buster (Miss Qloverl 5,950
Miss Louise Brown (Miss Bessie Radford 4,900
Miss Emily Stone (Miss Ruth Stone) 4,278
Miss Rose ..owland (Miss Harkness) 4.025
Miss Effie Niebling (Miss Louise Lynch) 3,876
Mrs. C. G. Dilworth (Miss Maude Dilworth) 1,526
Miss Came Culpepper (Miaa Anna Skinner) 1,225
Miss Irene Ware (Miss Minnis Holland) 1,000
Mrs. Sibley (Miss Georgia Arnold) 1,000
Miss Ellen Singleton (Miss Margaret Kennedy) 1,000
Mrs. Johnson. (Miss Aline Johnson) 1,000
Miss Frances Stsbbina (Miss Helen Stebbins) 1,000
Miss Lou.es Heine (Misa Dorothea Hains) 1.000
Mra. Garrett (Miss Eliza Garrett) 1.000
Mies Carrie Hankinson (Miss Tossie Hankinson) 1.000
808 LAWSON CASE TO
COME UP MONDAY
The case of the state vs. Bob U*
son, colored, comes up for hearing In
the supreme court of Georgia on next
Monday, April 17th, In Atlanta. Sltnply
the bill of exception*, by Mr. Henry
S. Jones, attorney for the defense, to
the overruling of the motion for a
new trial by Judge Henry Hammond
of the superior court of Richmond
county at the last hearing, will be
heard. Briefs have been exchanged
It will be recalled that Lawson was
charged with the murder of another
negro by the name of Mike Brit which
happened near Hephxibah several
months ago, and wa s tried in the su
perior court uere and found guilty, j
He was sentenced to be hanged, but
his counsel took the case to the higher
courts for a new trial.
In case* of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers. |
Double Stamps Till Noon and After Supper.
tfSMffiifoyeo.
IS AUGUSTA’S ONLY DEPARTMENTSTORt
Your Easter
Toggery is
Waiting For
You at White’s
Suit, hat, underwear,
collars, shirts, ties,
hosiery, oxfords—what
ever you need for your
Easter outfit—is here in
an assortment of styles,
qualities and materials
that is amazing for the
money.
Suits $lO to S4O
Style will be first in the
Easter parade, and in the
passing show will be more
than a sprinkling of
White’s hand tailored
garments. Judging by the
bustle around this big
clothes shop, men are
looking toward the Big Store for all that is right
and proper in Springtime clothes.
That we are equal to the occasion is fully
proven by a glance at our Easter display. On
every hand seasonable togs greet the eye. We
have been favored by every source of supply;
tailors have responded to our demand—we are
stocked to the doors.
Men’s Suits at S2O and $lB lead the procession
of qualities; variety is unbounded. Cheerful
grays, maple browns, blues in plain or fancy
weaves; black, if you want, and neat mixtures
a-plenty.
In selecting your Easter Suit at White’s store,
no particular price governs any particular shade.
You can choose as fancy dictates, for $lO or
S4O, and prices in between.
in a bewildering array
of hues and patterns. All new Spring effects. Oth
ers up to SI.OO.
LO £S'-
Boys' Easter Suits $4.50
With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers.
You'll find it hard to buy a boy's suit equal to this for any less
money with one pair of trousers, yet we give you an extra pair of
knickerbockers with each of these suits—certainly a great consider
ation for every mother of a growing boy.
These suits are of materials guaranteed all wool, and include pret
ty Juvenile mixtures In the new grays and browns —nice striped ef
fects and nobby* checks. They have good strong serge linings and
are cut In the very- latest mode Is In styles that boys are sure to
like; 12 to IT year stxes; two pairs of C/4 CO
trousers with each suit, at only J)4 t cU
FRIDAY, APRIL 14.
"ifPw®
By Hm H. Wickv.T. Co.
Shirts at SI.OO that are
unbeatable for the
money. Handsome pat
terns in percale and
madras. Others up to
$2.00 each.
Ties at 25c of pure silk
Oxford Ties—Thousands of pairs
—the biggest stock in this section
without doubt. Every size made
is here; every good style; every
leather: tans without end. Prices
begin at $3, from that to $6.50 per
pair for J. and M.’s finest. We seU
J. and M.’s from $5 upward.
Nainsook Underwear—lts quality
will surprise you, worth 39c
at 4 250
Garland Drawers—Flexible seams
standard 50c article, pair.. . -30 C
Balbriggan Underwear, also Re
gina Powers Mesh, while they
last 39c
HOSIERY at 50c
~ fl *J • F Sheerest of cobweb
X *'i 9 C/ sillc - colored silk;
u] KJI splendid wearers.
Wj-grar- J Others up to $2.00
per pair.
Classy Hats at $3
Scores of smart Spring
blocks at the price. Soft
Straws or stiff. Full
line others.... $3.50 up
Men's Suspenders, strong
buckles, kid ends, fancy
patterns 250
Belts, Men’s and Boys’ $2
down to 250
19c and 25c Sox, solid colors,
to match ties, linen heels and
toes, 2 pr 250; pair 15 c