Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
I I; GOOD GOODS Have Made us Niny Customers HONEST PRICES Enable us to Retain our Customers : PRETTY NOVELTIES Have attracted customer ami by means of this advertisement we seek to gain ik u customers to pleaae, sloag with our old ones : We want to call attention ( to the now vvkIs arriving constantly, many of which are pretty novelties that nave uuuo im tuts in the cities, and which we have made special ettort to procure in oulcr to move thoroughly demonstrate the fact that we keep abreast of the times THE PEOPLE'S STORE I. ABRAHAM, PROP. JACKSON STREET Told in Side Heads. In Hooor or Mrs. Hermann. Mrs. Gam. KoatbacM pleasantly entertained number of friend at a dauuy one o'clock luncheon at her home in this city Mon day afternoon, in honor of Mr. Binger Hermann, the elderly guests being p cii Meads oi Mr. Hermann. The dtoiag room and parlors w ere decorated with shite chrysanthemums. Mrs. Rohlhaeu was assisted in her pleasant duties by Misses Frances Howell and Kose Josephson. Kac.i guest present was presented with a novel souvenir of the occasion, consisting of a miniature dower pot worked in pyrography, con taining natural violets, "growing" from a bed of chocolate -'earth" underneath which was a layer of candy. The guests present were: Mesdames Binger Her mann. N. P. Bunnell, J. Porter, E. Y. Moore. M. K. Smith, C. A. Seldon, H. E. Happersett, S Hamilton, S. Zigler, E. H. Autenreath, John Wright and S. H. Lane. Married at Medford On Wednesday Nov. 16, 1904. at MeJford, Or., occurred the marriage of Mabe'. Thornburg and Ray E. Wilson The contracting par ties soon afterward left for this city where they will spend a few days with the groom's parents and their friends. They intend to return to Me-lford in the near future, when the gnmm will take charge cf a frnit farm on die Upper Rogue River. The young couple were residents of Roseburg last year and haw manv friends in this vicinity. X. Thanksgiving Dlnner.-A fine turkey Local and Personal. dinner will be served at the Roseburg Mouse on l nuisoay, NOV. n. irom it I This issue of the l'l mndk u kk appears a m to2p. m. You will save time, one jav earlier than usual that its otli. e trouble and expense by going there for your Thanksgiving dinner, instead of trying to prepare your turkey, etc , at home. force may enjoy t! tivities pleasantly friends. 8 Thanksgiving i s- with home lolks A Big Apple Shipment. Among the passengers who came out from Coos ! county with Jos. Martiu Tuesday, was the San Francisco apple buyer, Mr. Baker, who during his late visit to Coos county, purchased, packed and shipped to San Francisco, 11,000 boxes of tine 1 apples. Strange, dentist. CAMILLE TONIGHT Lie Georgia Harper Company is Playing to Appreciative Audiences The Georgia Harper Company, which ia playing a week's engagement at the Koschtirg theater, merits all the compli mentary notices which have heretofore lieen piihli-1 1 1 Kg- inlina it i:: the col umns of tie I'LAIMDBALn. Rl ganlless of the busy Thanksgiving Mason fairly good aiaad houses have greeted the com pany cacti evening and k crowded house is predicted for tonight i Jfadpanjayl when ttie famous emotional drama ' famille" will preSdnted with special stage setting for its production. On Mond.iy evetitn . the Company opened its engage men 1 haw with the ntertainina coate lj drama, "The Tow er of Low." which was well rece red. Mi-s llarju-i was ably mpported and with Joe Detrick. the la ding man, ful ly merited I he frequent applause and a "curtain call." us an exhibition like of which hi M Metropolis, her ti Georgia Uarner gare f splendid acting, the Idom seen outside the e appearance and ele- Thanksgivim: halls are now in order J ing P. Johnson, dentist, Grave's Mid--tf Don't forget the sale on plumes. One week onlv. Bell Sisters. 2t Geo. W. Alderson was in from Cleve land Tuesday. Flumes at reduced price this week only. Bell Sisters. Zt A first class plume at hall price week onlv. Bell Sisters this 2t Gold crown and bridge quality by Dr. Strange. work of lest Tillamook City will have to S00 saloon licenses, and hasn't in the treasurv. refund a cent The football game between the Rose burg High School and Eugene Academy todav has been called off. Mrs. Party went to nesday to enjoy a visit i Portland We! r it li friends. Isaac Mathews was down from Fall ("reek Tuesday transacting business. Floyd B. Dayton, representing Dr. Dayton, the eye specialist, is in the city. See his notice in another column. Albert Havens, the stenographer returned home to Albany definitelv. has gant diss sins, making a most pleasing stage picture. Little Miss Kathleen Mc Donald won the ln-arts of all. The illus trated songs, saxophone s los by Joe Detr ii k and t her specialties lietween act- are entertaining features. On Tuesday Dinning the thrilling mil itary drama In fid Virginia," was presented, all new and special sceneiy being need, w hich ad. led much to the effect in its excellent presentation1. Miss Hurper as Itessic, demons! rated her market! ability and versatility. Miss flail hit Brown, as Virginia: little Kath-lee-, as KaJpb ; J. G Harper, as Ned. T. E. McDonald, aa GsnJ. I giini ; Joe Detrick, as t. c Woodruff; iie. Hsiley i as t'liele Eph ; l.ynn Purden, as Major WescOtt and LesHa ( ilevn as Sergt. I O'Kmnrke; all inter nented th.ir respec- nve roles, admirably, demonstrating me tact th?t this is one of the liest repertoire companies that has ever visited this city. A family ma.iiiee will be given on Thursday afternoon, presenting "I'ncle Tom's Cabin," at reduced prices i' tpu- TWO BIG SPECIALS 23 Ladks Winter Weight Shiri Waists, the remains of about eight differant lines in which the sizes are broken including silk, wool, lin en and merceriz d fabrics in prices ranging from $2 25 to $4.50 have been placed on bargain counters at $1.50 While The- Last Have yon seen oar new Fall line of Forrest Mills Underwear for Ladies? White Wool and Cotton, All Wool, and Wool and Silk Mixtures. Priced at $1.00. $1.25. $LS0 and $1.75 the garment. And they are worth it, too, Take a Look Our entire stock of dressing sacques made of eider down, and fleece back cotton eider down, of which the cheapest sold for $1.00 and most of them sold for $1.25, $150, and $1.75. Now just to clear them out Take your Choice for 75c New Fall Styles in Ladies "Cross" Shoes Just In JOSEPHSON'S The Big Store mm HOLIDAY CANDIES COMPARISON IS ATRUETEST wwwwwvwww Our candies are the hiejhet Jjnle cjm.hIs in town, t't imparls ,n is the only true teal tad the one we alway.- win out on. When it comes to hinh grade and de licioo cjdjil! we have no competitors. T. WWUWWWWVWWWVWVl DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK Oulh-'i-.-l 1-.13 incrporal 1901 Capital Stock $5o,ooo F . BKN).s. Pn(-len. 4.C. MAB.STEBS. Vlrc Prealdent. BORD OF DiaeCTOBi r nr. snos. . a. bootu j. h booth, J T BRllMtK. lOA. LtONS, A. B, MAKiTTEtiS K. L MILLS R. A QENERL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED B ee BjMa V l arroii ami sret their prices on plnmlim; and tinning lefore Union Thankspivins Servi.ve will 1 "U held at the M. E. Church, South, on ... , , NOV '4 at 10"'W wis- .in. 1 1 . t- nil., wiuiii w nui Winchester Velnel8y to sjn-ii'l to remain in- ,ar p-Aga, prevail at all eveninc -rfor- inam-e. The xiular drama the "Two Or phan?" a ill follow the premutation n ' Camille." Thursday Mwaanfj o'clock. CathoiicjMospital -Archbishop Chrie tie an.1 Father Black, of Portland, were distinguished guests of the Roseburg Catholic cnurch Tuesday, their mission here being connected with the proposed establishment of a Catholic hospital and academv, a very desirable tite for which has been proffered on a commanding el- If you want to select a Xmas present that is strictly up-to-date you will rind them at Graves' Art Emporium Call and see goods and get prices. tf Thanksgiving day on the farm. For the best dental work at most rea ' sonable prices, go to Dr. Strange in the ! little brick opposite Slocum's hall. STARVED TO AVOID HANGING g gg m For Sal -. Pure brad Mammoth Bronze turkey, gobbler- and hen Hav taken various prizes at iliff.-rent fairs. Call on or address J. H. Short, Roseburg, Or. t K-r . 17 P L L ist Your Ranches and Timber Lands with me. : : : : HAVE EASTERN AND CAN CUSTOMERS SELL R. R. JOHNSON, OFFICE IN MARKS BLOCK. ROSEBURG, OR. Ayer's To be sure, you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will Hair Vigor only use Ayer's Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. I mm mv mm m rmn oM . aatf I kava a thtrk. glomr head of Le bair which la a mmmtm to err j oh who imi tt. Aid not a gray hair la tt. :i da to ATer's Hatr Vlarar. Maa. H. K- Bvhtu. BhSv Visa. flm a hottle. AIM for i. c ana ox. UoHl. mm White Hair Gavunra Pass, (r. Shoemake. the old kiiifl his son-in-li . Nov. n. W. D. man ho shot an.l w near here two A Cloverdale, Tillamotjk c untv, farmer lias a potato that weighs exactly four pounds and resembles in shape an infant baby, showing plainly arm9. legs, N.L:i!Jaut was in town immGanlen week ng . m mt (a lad send is nil cell at evation in Kinney addition to Roseburg. head and eyes. 1 1 IS IO UC UUpcu .uc n , two valuable aeqoisitions to Roseburg Thoe Ijissweil, of Josephine county. will soon be perfected and cameo -1. V Mfm & Und ()ffipe successful conclusion. ! Taegd,y whi,e returning 10me from a business trip to Myrtle Point. Valley Monday. He will operate hopyard himself the coming year. Jos. Martin will return to Myrtle Point Thanksgiving Hay with his cover ed passenger hack. Passengers are solicited. To Establish MM Here Wm. P.. Johnson, the Myrtle Creek lumberman, ' was in Roseburg Tuesday accompanied bv his d.ughter. Miss Minnie, arranging preliminaries preparatory to establish ing headquarters for his lumber com pany in Roseburg. He has not yet te n able to secure a suitable site, but ( is expecting to consummate a deal in s few daye. Parents snd Teachers should be on the aleit to detect the first symptoms of eye strain in their children and those entru-telto ti.eir rare. or. uayvon, the eye ppecialist makes no charge for j examinations He win oe at me hoici McClallen on his regnlar visit Nov. 25-26-28 J. G. Warren late of Minnesota, hut who has located temporarily at Dillard, was in Roseburg Tuesday on business He is very favorably impressed with I Miglae county and the Oregon clinute, saying that at this time last year he was strenu ously shoveling coal in order to keep from freezing, while here flowers are growing in the open air and fields are green as in spring time Mr. Warren will read the Plaisoealer regularly. A Ward of Wareii. Peter Hume, a former resident of Roeeburc, but now located at Browns ville, was transacting bniness in this citv Tuesdav. hl the county j til yesterday morning. The old man hail a.-t'iilly committed suicide by starving hi in sail. Oaring the two weeks ! e ha l-cen connnetl in prison he has refused to eat. Shoemake was 76 yean of age. Just two weens ago Sunday he shot his son-in-law , Oliver S.irvent, when the latter visited him. Hejattempled to shoot Mr.'. Sarent an 1 a granddaughter alao. but the weapon, a 3S calibre revolver, refn ed to work. JustiieW. B. Lamb was over from Wilbur. Tuesday. There has been a lot of turkey stealing going on in that vicin i y, T. J. Williams being among tie heaviest losers. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE L FISHER & BELLOWS C0.I1 BUSINESS BUSINESS Seventh Friday and Saturday Surprise Sale New Ada-We desire to call special attention to the big ad of Fisher & Bel lows in today's Plaisdbaler. It will pay you to read it. Will Currier is also presenting some pointers to those de siring first-class holiday candies, in a new ad today. See bis candy box novel- Rooming and Boarding House For Sale. A centrally located, good paying rooming and boarding house for sale at a lirgain. Inquire at the Plaikdea' ek office n21tf Strawberry Plants for Sale. Excel sior an 1 Wilson strawberry plants, 50 cents per hundred, or $2 50 per 1000 f. o. b. Address J. H. Younce, Dillard, Brockway, Oregon, Nov. 20, 1904. Editor Plaisdsaler: I wish . to notify, through your paper, the thief or thieves who in the last year have stolen from my granary 20 bushels of wheat! and 10 bushels of oats, and poultry 11 head-all I had. On last Monday night they took my Oliver chilled plow, as good as new. I can hardly stand such losses as I am an old man 76 years, and am unable to work from sickness and age. B. B. Brockway. Dr. H L Studley, Osteopathic physi cian. Dr. Almeda J. McCall, assistant in obstetrics and disese of women. Phone or call at office in Abraham bldg. Free consultation. tf Matt Short oi Wilbur was given a hearing baton Justice Long this after noon on a charge of stealing a tnrkey from T J. Williams. The hearing is still in progress as we go to press. A REAL FARM AT THE EXPOSITION Friday and NOVEMBER 25 Two Days ONLY Saturday AND 26, 1904 Two Days ONLY Stockmen. Take Notice. For sale or rent a 3000 acre stock ranch in Klamath county, of which about 2000 is fine hay land producing on an average 11-2 ton per acre. Well watered, alfalfa does well on this ranch. ready sale for hav. From 500 to 800 head of cattle can be supported from time the hay is on until January For particulars enquire oi J Flook The unusually pretty fall, and weather conditions generally, have made the grass so good that stock is doing very well and much of it stands a good show to get through the winter with very lit tle feed. Miss Helen Willis, of Dillard, arrived in Roseburg Tuesday to attend the wed ding of Wm. Lar.don and Miss Willetha Reed this Wednesday evening and spend Thanksgiving with Kosehnrg friends. Poktlami, Nov. 23 A large experi- 1 mental farm, in actual -eration under! he direction of skilled agrirul u-alists, I aill t. o, e of tne many novel spectacles at the U'wis ami Clark Centennial. Tbsl farm wih be located on the western side of the Fair grounds, and the work of , preparing the soil and laying out the farm is already well under way. The site allotted to the farm was for merly a truck garden which was con hi ted hv a Chinaman. It is an ideal spot with rich, alluvial earth capable of producing the most prolific cro. None cf the great worlds exjositions ever held before have given such an object lesson to the people While there has been cornstot ks of enormous size, tied with blue ribbons, and fruits on a china plate, the opportunity of studying a marvelous crop, while actually growing, will be an entirely new and original feature of the 1905 Exposition. Tbe most extraordinary preparations will be made daring the next few days to make this Friday and Saturday sale the greatest in the history of this store. Every nook and corner will be ransacked and the result will be hundreds of odds and ends, remnants and broken lots which will be put on sale Friday morning at eight o'clock. Ore. K21-24 ; Roseburg, Or. J. A. Hammerslv was here Sunday morning enronte from Marshfield to Eugene, where he will remain during the winter. He says (j. R. Hammersly formerly of this county, is now located at Bonanza, Klamath county. F'XArit J- s Will he a massive RUMMAGE SALE. The collection will be called from every -a- department, and yon can find Ladies' and Children's Hose, Men's Lanndried and Golf Shirt, Boy's Shirts. Men's, Children's and Ladies" Shoes. Men's Underwear, Outing Flannel Gowns, Ladies' Short Kimonas, Satteen Petticoats, Ladies' Belts, Hose Supporters, Ladies Mackintoshes, Notions and hun dred of useful articles. CONGRESSMAN HERMANN OFF FOR WASHINGTON Event No, 2 afford to miss this sale. Will be a colossal sale of staple goods and will mean a saving to you ol from 33 to 50 per ccut. If you will ueed any of these goods in the next six months you can't Money saved is money made. RICE RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS Homer Oatman and 0. O. White of Myrtle Creek, were transacting husiness in town Tuesday. Mr. Oatman has sold his cigar Btore at Myrtle Creek to Mr. White, and will now devote his time to his farming interests. Ther Price What yon pay for a piee of furniture is often the de ciding thing in the selection. The matter of the price is a matter that strikes home. It affects the purse. But this is another place wherein we can please and satisfy you. Our prices represent the value of tbe goods. There i a profit in them just enough to cover up selling expenses and to conduct a legitimate business. That is all we ask you to pay- When you do pay it you are sure yon are getting the full worth of your money. You are not mak ins blindfold purchases. Lack of Space Orevents our displaying the thousand and one good bar gains in our store ; if you need anything for furnishing the home it will pay yon and inter est you to look through our es tablishment. If you are in the country and need a piece of fur niture write us fully describing your wants and about what you want to pay, and we will mail you cuts or photographs of the very latest styles with spe. ial net prices. The pictures we send to yon will represent the articles as ihey really are. No catalogue house can kee; pace with the rapid changes made by manufacturers. Very choice frnit trees, all leading i varieties. Spitzenberg nnd YBuOW Newton Pippin apples a specialty. All guaranteed true to name and free from pests. For sale at very reasonable prices by Roseburg Nurseries, H. Rchroten, Roseburg, Oregon. President W. H. Lee, of Albsny Col lege, is conducting the music at the Re- i vival Services at the Presbyterian church. Albany College is one of the strong, progressive Colleges of our state, and carries literary, music and business courses. President Lee will be glad to confer with any students contemplating higher work. Congressman Binger Hermann took hi departure for the N itional Cipltal Wednesday night to le present at the ! River and Harlior Committee meet ing just prior to the opening of Congress, before which committee he will appear and endeavor to secure a lil- eral app opriation for the improvement of the Siuslaw river, Yaiiuiua Bay and Coos Bay. Mr. Hermann will stop over in Port land a few days to appear as a witness in the famous McKinley-Ware timler- land case, now being heard before Judge Bellinger, in the I'. S. court. Letter List. Remainine uncalled for at the Rose burg postomce Brown F F Claxson Mrs C L Clark M A Dyer Mr Douglas Freeburg Jas Gillespie Mr G X Hayden Mr E K Holidays will soon be here and we will be prepared for all. Don't throw money away buying worthless presents. Buy the satisfactory kind. All will join in telling you RICE & RICE sells it for less. Sykes & Carroll have moved their plumbing shop from the old Flook building on Main street to No 211) Jack son street, the building formerly oc cupied by F. E. Hands Cigar Store, and are prepared to handle anything in the plumbing and tinning line. Phone No. 261. 77 tf Liska Anton Lowmiller Mr Joshua Murch Geo K Perodin Mr August Roth Theodore Summers Jno Stevenson Arthur Livingston MrDoff Vanl'yne Miss Esther Weblier Mrs M W Persons calling for these letters will please state the date on which they are advertised, Nov. 21, 1!K)4. The letters will be charged for at the rate of one cent each . C. W. Parks. Ladies' White Wool t'nioi Suits the "Oneta," regnl r pricef 1.50 Hrgarment; sur prise sale price Indies' White Wool I'nion Suits -'Mell," regular price 2 er garment ; nrpraessls price Ladies' Si Wool Vests and Pants, sold regularly at 7.r cents per garment ; for thif surprise sale, the garment Ladies' All Wool Cashmere Hose, regular price 3 pair for $1 ; for surprise sale, the pair Ladien' Hecce Lined Cotton Hose, the kind that everywhere at 2r cents ; for this sale, the pair 100 dozen Children's Wear proof Rildicd Hoss Pun bis Heel snd Knee Fast BUck the best 15 cent Stocking in town. Surprise sale priee 2 pairs for $1.05 $1.55 Oriental Tape-try Table Cov ers 0-4 size. DHMltM designs and colors, cheap at fl.25; surprise sale prirs 10 piece- double fa. ed. verv heavy Flannelette, suitable for Kimonns and lAiungirg Robes, sold everywhere at J." cents : surprise sale price the vsrd 99c I6-; $i2.50 and $13.00 Jackets and -A M Coats for fy.UU t 00 and lift 50 Jackets and- Coats for 125.00 for.. Jackets and Coats. '$12.00 $16.50 55c 25c 15c 25c LADIES' JACKETS AND COATS .ln.-kets and Coats S 50 for S.0O and S 50 Jackets and Costs for $!t 00 and t!.50 Capes for . . Jackets and 10 00 for . Jackets snd Coats 1 11. 00 snd 11.50 Jackets and Coats for. $4.00 $5.50 $6.25 $6.75 $7.50 GROCERIES Beet Standard Corn, can 10c l ' " Tomatoes, can . ... 10c : ' " Peas. 3 cans 25c i ' " Beans, Scans 25c Ovstere. Is, 3 cans 25c " 2a ' " 15c Yellow Crawford Peaches, can. . ..15c FkHmomv Cream, can 10c Carnation " 10c Defiance Raking Powder 1ft oa can 15c Golden West Baking Powder. 16 ox can 26c Koval Baking Powder, 16 ox can. 40c K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oi can . .19c Arm and Hammer Sods, 4 pkgs. .25c Cow Brand Sods, 4 pkgs 25c Grape Nuts, pkg 14c 5 minute mush, 3 for 25c Wheat ine. 3 lor . . . .35c Cream of Wheat. 2 for 35c Cero Fruito, 2 for 25c Fores, 2 for 25c Crespo, asms as Fores 16c. 1 gallon can Acron Syrup 49c 4 Iba Vermicelli 2 5 4 lbs Maccaroni 25c 2 bottles Snider' s Catsup 35c 7 Bars Silk Soap 25c ft Bars of Diamond C Soap 25c Best Japan Rice, per lb 5c 4 pkgs Corn or Gloss Starch 85c Best Spider Leg Tes 3Se Gunpowder Tes 28c Best 15c Coffee, 2 lbs ,'...25e Best 25c Coffee, lib 19o Shredded Wheat Biscuit, box ... 10c Best Imported Sardines, 2 cans ,25c Event No. 3 cost or less than cost. Will be a time limited sale. No goods will be sold before or after the time adver tised, except at regular prices. No goods charged at sale price, as they are all at From 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. DIED. Newton Yokum aud brother, who have been workihg with the steam shovel crew at Rice Hill were in Roseburg Tuesday on their return to Riddle, where the boys will enter school for the winter term. They are sons of Cal Yokum, th - track walker, who was killed near Glendale recently, and are bright youths. The Plaindkalkb will make them regular visits. TW1TCHELL At the family home in Ruse burg, 1 uesday evening, Nov. 2. 1904. Mrs. Twitchell. wife of Dr. J. C Twitchell. after a lingering illness of several months duration. The remains will be taken to Portland this Wednesday night for interment. A more extended notice s ill appear in the next issue oi the Plain ikai.'.cr. 86 inch Silkolenes 12l2 and 15 cent values ; limit sale pri e the yard 3ft-inch Art Danims, beautiful patterns and a large selec tion, regular 15 cent Cloth ; limit sale price 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. All 8 cent, Apron Check Ging ham, best grade ; limit sale price, the yard 9c He 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. SB inch Lonsdale Bleached Muslin ; limit sale price Sc 27-incn Creton Draperies, reg ular lu cent quality 7c r - 4 ility ; limit sale price, the yard With every 25 cents worth of Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton at 5 eesdi a spool, we will make you a present of 2 Bpools of Merricks Soft Finished Thread. 1:30 to 2 p. m. 3ft inch Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom Cambric. No more than 1 worth sold to one person. Limit sale price 3ft-inch Orchid Cam brie a very fine Cloth. No more than 1 worth sold to one person. Limit sale price 2:00 to 3:00 p. m. Best Standard Brands of Cali coes, your choice per yard IOC Sc 5c 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. Any of our 10c snd 12 c Flan nelettes, limit sale price the yard 9c Any of our 10c grade of Outing Flannel hundreds of pieces to select from. Limit sale price, the yard 8C 5:00 to 6:00 p. m. Any of our $1.00 and 11.25 . Ladies' K:d Gloves. Limit sale price 7oC grSo gloves fitted except st regular prices. Special Reduced ft. R. Fart Thanksgiving. The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets on Thanksgiving day at one snd one-third fare for the round trip, good to return until Nov. 26. ill be for SATURDAY NIGHT ONLV , between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m., and will consist of stupendous price cutting in our Boys' Clothing Department. Boys' my is Event No. 4 suits from 3 to 14 years will be reduced x$ in price. Don t miss taking advantage of this sale. T save to make money.