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Of Hart Schaff ner *& Mar x
Mi'iins more to you at American Clothi ng House than at any other
stsH t »n the Cape. Because—and please remember this—at all seasons
Of tin year the "Big Store " gives you tlu best mercha ndise for just a little
bit u«ss than any other store; at this time ther efore, you cau read illy
under stand what a Mark-Dow n from these low prices actually means
,„ , ;,. it is really such a saving to your pocket book that you will
rUi« to buy not only for the presen t but for future use as well.
r$t j mid. b iO xuits | $25 and $«© Suits
I Hox7 ?6.98 All of our $18 and $16 Now 14.98
I Suits and Overc oats
it) kihI §I S ove rcoats a oc $45.00 Overcoats
¦ srn ,r fiia.98 8
Nnv il flfi
I
lark -Dow »
I Tronscrs
lien 's rn»n*crs
rr !f
'
r.!• •• '.
¦ ^ - t h n t
^
¦
. • - ti i) u
"'i,','.. .. ¦ :i .:i!ure.
p V
y 'l:.: H 50
i iieB'.-- tha n
|
r $2-98
1 ?!(•!! '': Trousers
I 9'i. S<3
|r ;>; • -. _• ' bu-inc -es
% t ; : .:.: • •¦•.: h> t h i s
¥ ;; ¦; V : ¦- U n u s u a l
I- , . .;- ¦
l ,r . i n t f t d ot
I 53 48
llarK ctl Down
»2 -
¦¦ -.: ¦ '¦
¦ ?:*.00 H u t s
y, „:.¦: :, Lu: .cverj hat
la: :: .*:. ¦j o.ors , i n -
§> . -.• ¦¦-: f u z z y , soft
| fl . 0 8
Jof .Men's
r rs
§.S u :> Quality
I
¦
¦
> ¦
> •. ¦ -.v.-r Mcd , colors
t : :; -.'
.
->¦ b lui! . E x cep -
V: ¦ fl . 9 l"
Boys' Clothes
Marked Down
Amuzing valu es In
Boys' 94 00 Knicker-
bocker Suits 8'J.4 «
Mothers wttb ctrong boyo
who are hard on their clothe s
will eagerly seize thes e
Buperb tweed buUh at |2.48.
~Rftt one ot these suits worth
less than %4 00, and the sew-
Id r and tailoring are ez -el-
lent. Your choice $2.43
>
$1.SO Boys' Over-
coats §4.»8
Age 11-17 years
Here are rare values In heavy
brown Scotch raized chev-
iots long cut overcoats ; full
back , wind proof collars.
Elegantly mnde , absolutely
worth |
7 60, tor (4.98
Bovs' Highest Grade
Suits Reduced j
New Yorf
t' a best makes rep-
rese nted. Styles are doable-
breasted and Nor folk coats
with kn icuerbockcr pants.
$7.50 Boys' Knicker-
bocker Su its $4.98
S8.00 ttud 98 5O Buys'
Knickerbocker Sui ts 5 98
99.00 Boys' Knic ker-
bocker Suits 6.98
Skirts
Skirts In mixtures , panama
and mobnlr. A varie ty ot
styles. Valu es* op to |
7 50.
¦
Now 4 98
iirnishings Reduced
>:ii offering of Glen's R <»g-
$ 1.2* and 1.50 Shins 98c
neo n's prettiest pattern *, not a lot
> and end * , all si res 14-17 neck , coat
ltt!iCh'.:Ci CUffi .
.j Ribbed Under wear
• t-5^ value , made ot hijjb grade
¦¦: n , two thread yarn , reinforced
:- 48c
0 H hinneleife Pnjnm ns
''•: . snd comfortable , si lk fi n ished ,
i-j A . B, L' and D. 95c
D honvv ribbed Union Suits
c:?. i !c>t t hat will be caught up
y. p'- .-fect goods , all slies 98c
rw iiven Hoae
i; : ; i. ncis , all col or s, marked down
$1.25 box
JANUARY MARK-DOWN SALE
In coloaiul days In Virginia there
was a society that was uniqu e.
A number oi planters with their fam-
ilies were assembled at a winter fes-
tival iu the manor house of Le Roy
Chalmers. There were driving, horse-
back riding , shoot illff and other sea-
sonable sports , affording s merry time
t<> all. Beatrice Chalmers was the
acknowledged belle of the party, not
only ou account of her comeliness , bat
n certain dnsh there was about her,
an impulsiveness which was constantly
bursting through conventional re-
straint. The young people of the party
had done more or less pairing off, but
Miss Chalmers , being a hostess, had re-
frained from accepting more attention
from any one of the men guests than
another.
Nevertheless there were two who, it
was generally conceded , were nearer
to her than the others—the one, Ed-
moiid Dnrgau , a creole from Louisiana ;
the other , Louis Fitz Mauric e, a young
Virginia attorn ey. Dargan had re-
omtly come to Virginia , had made the
acquaintance of Colonel Chalmers, who
with the hospitality of the times and
the locality had Invited him to hi3
house. Fitz Maurice had known Bea-
tri ce Chalm ers fro m childhood and was
in love willi her: but , bein g only nn
attorney , which was then considered
greatly inferior to being- a planter ,
and since be bad no fortune , he had
kept bin passion to himself. At any
rate, he had not spoken it.
One day when the party were re-
turning fro m a bunt Miss Chalmers
missed her riding whip. In the han-
dle was a valuable diamond. Her ex-
pressive face at once showed how
keenly she felt the loss. They ha*
been rid ing through a thickly wooded
country , jind it was quite possible that
the whip might not be found.
"Whnt will you give iho flnderr
asked one of the young men.
At that moment Dargan . who had
fallen behind the other *, rode up and,
having hparri the question and know-
Ing the impulsive nature of the girl ,
said:
"Yourself?"
"Yes , myself ," said Beatrice, "and
all 1 possess."
Every young man of the party turn-
ed his horse 's hea d to the direction
from which they had come and spur-
red away to look for the lost whip. A
short distance from the manor honee
they met Fitz Maurice and Carey Em-
mons. who were J ust coming in. Fitz
Maurice succeeded in stopping one of
the riders long enough to dtacever
what they were returning for , but In-
¦tead of joining them rode on to the
bouse with Mias Emmona. Then he
saw the ladles of the party standing on
the porch. At seeing him Mi§s Chal-
mers cried out:
'•Aren 't you going to look for my rid-
ing whi p?"
"You would not have me be bo din-
courteous as to leave Miss Emmoaa ?"
"Certainly not. But , bow that 111m
Emmon s in here , I see nothing te pre-
vent your returning to learcb with the
rent. "
"Nothing but that the whip baa
doubtless been already found. "
A look something akin to reproach
flashed in Beatrice 's eyea at what she
considered this ungallant treatment.
Half an hour later the men were
»een riding back beaded by Dargan .
who held aloft the recovered wkip.
Miss Chalmers , who saw it all through
a window , knit her brow and cast a
deprecatin g glance at Fitz Maurice ,
who was standing near. In a few us-
mentu the buntera threw themselves
from their nurses , which were taken
away by negro slaves, and all followed
Darga n into the house. Advancing to-
ward Miss Chalmers , he Cropped on
one knee and handed her the whip.
"You have found my whip," ahe said.
"It remains with you to nay if you
wish the offered reward. "
"I certainly do wish it and claim it
as my right."
Ever}' one present except the man
addres ied, who was «b his kaees with
head bowed , saw by thefexpression ob
the lady's face that «h« certainly dl<
not wish It, and every one saw a kalf
reproachful , half appealing glance she
threw at Fit* Maurice before replying:
"No Chalmers has. ever gone buck
on his or her word. My friends . I
have to announce xay engagement to
Mr. Dar gan."
There was a clapping of baads froai
some who considered the matter to be
mere banter and frowns from others
who believed the girl would be foolish
enough to sacrifice herself to a fate
sense of honor. Dahran took her
hand , kinsed it. rose, and tbe party dis-
persed.
The same evening Fits Maarice, find-
ing Dargan walkin g alone under some
magnolia trees near the house, ap-
proached him and said:
"Dargan , I was sur prised that la
claiming yaur reward toda y yoa failed
to say that you could only accept It la
case the lady's heart Vent wit* it"
Dargan turned upon Fitz Maurice
like a fury.
"That is a matter between Miss
Chalme rs and myself. I brock bo m
terference in my affairs from any
man
."
Despite the fact that hot southern
blood ran in Fitz Maurice 's veins he
ftnswered coolly:
"I would not think of interferin g In
this affair were you actin g honorably. "
"Honorably That means that you
accuse me of Acting dishonorably. Ton
are doubtless prepared to back your
insolL I shall kill you as I Trould a
dog."
"I am prepared to back what I say
both as you mean and in anot her way.
I was ridin g behind Mifla Chalme rs
today when she dropped her whip and
saw you dismount , pick It up and put
it In tbe pocket of yoar hunting coat"
Dargan started , a&i & change*
look
t»m» over his tac*. For a mosMOt n«
hesitated , then deciAaA «a Us fltfone.
••Yea must admit," te salt, "that no
man can make such a char geas that
and not expect to enforce It on tbe
field of honor. Before bedtime you
shall hea r from me. Good night."
Raising his hat , tbe speaker turned
and walked away.
Dur ing the evening Fitz Maurice took
Miss Emm ons away from the others
and said to her:
"What do you propose to do about
making known the fact that we saw
Dargan pick up Miss Chal mers ' riding
whip?"
"Nothing. I never interfere in oth-
er people's affairs."
"Very well; then she must remain
ignorant that she Is in no way bound
to bestow upon him the reward offer-
ed."
"She won't anyway unless she
wishes to do so. If you think she
should know the truth, why don't you
tell her? "
"Because certain conditions have
ar isen that should I do bo I would
reader myself liable to the contempt
of my associates. Neverthel ess tomor-
row I may tell her. I wish you to
promise me that if I do not you will
do so."
"Explain. "
"Not tttl tomorrow. "
"Very well. If you don't tell her
tomorr ow I promise you I will."
The next morning Beatrice Chalmers
awoke before daylight and lay think-
ing about tbe peculiar position in
which she had been placed by tbe loss
of her rid ing whip. She w&s pledged
to marry Dargan, whom she did Opt
fanc y, and considered that she bad re-
ceived a slight from Fits Maurice ,
whom she did love. What would be
the next development? j
It was soon to become apparent. She
heard footsteps on the stairs , though
they were barely audible . Had her
senre of hearing not been very acute
she would not have heard them. She
listened and after awhil e a door Boft-
ly closed directly below her room.
Getting out or bed . she looked through
her window and saw in tho gray of the
morning Fitz Maurice and one of the
men guests, who carried a box under his
arm , crossing the open space lying be-
tween the manor house and the road .
That was quite enough in those days,
when the code duello was in vogue, to
tell her what had happened. She dress-
ed herself , opened her door and went
out Into the hall . A door opposite was
opened, and Miss Emmons , in night-
dress, called to her. She went lnt»
Miss Emmons ' room and learned that
she had seen Dargan leave the house
on the opposite side. Miss Eamoas
thou ght it high time that she take an
interest in "other people's business"
and told her hostess all she k&ew
about what was about to transpire.
Get on your clothes, quick, ex-
claimed Beatrice, in a flutter , "while
I go to the stable and brin i a pony
cart!"
Within ten minutes Beatrice hurried
up to the door as fast as her pony's
short legs could carry her. Miss Sal-
mons got in, and the two drove off at a
gallop in the direction th* ) t>U»r bad
seen Dargan go. There had been a
duel before in the family,-and Beatrice
surmised that this one would occur at
the same place. When they reached
it the two principals stood waiting
while the second*) were measuring the
groun d.
"Gentlemen. " said Mlsa Chalmers as
she reined in near them , "there is no
occasion for this fight. I ana in a po-
sition to answer for the dishonorable
act ef one of tbe principals and the
honorable conduct of the other."
Darga a, who saw that he had lost
his case, turned pale.
"Mr. Dar gan . not only did Mr. Pits
Maurice se*you pick up my whip soon
after I bad lost it. bat Miss Emmons
saw yon do the same thing. "
"And ," Interrupted Dargan. with a
ooBtemptuous glance at Fits Maurice,
"he induced Miss Emmons to tell you
la erder to stop"—
"N» such thin g!" cried Miss Chal-
mers angrily. "He pledged her to tell
me after this affair should be all »ver.
Isn't that so. Care y V
"It is."
"We both heard you go cat." contln-
Hi Beatrice , "and followed you to pre-
vent spllliag ef bload aad to exonerate
Mr. Fits Maurice. Mr. Dargan , I am
astoBlsbei st yoar ceurse. I neod sot
add that I feel neitaer inclination nor
compulsion to hold to my part of a
silly contract. "
Dargan turned aad walked away
fr«n the field. It had not occurred to
him that Miss Emmons had also ssen
him pick up the whip. and. confident
that he could kill Fitz Mau rice, he ex-
pected te cover up his dishonor with
the tartar 's death. He did sot go to
to* manor bouse, bat sent a negro for
his belongings. He was sever agala
heard of lu Virginia, but visitors from
there to Now Orleans learned that hit
was an adventure r and a duelist of
cansiderable dtetiBcrio n.
Mias Chalmers married Mr. Fits
Maurice , who durin g the Revolution
became «ne of tae princi pal figures
who resisted tae encroachments of
King Geor ge III. aad brought about
American Independence.
ttoen *nd Art.
?a a young man Ibcen was by ao
ffieaas certain of his vocation. Datll
he was tairty-two be believed himself
to be born for painting , la fact, t
fairly largo exalMtU n might bo got
together of too canvases palated by
Ibun In the days of bis aarl y ma»
hood and scattered bow through tb *
farmhouses aad country villas of Nor-
way. Be remained all his Ufe pro-
fouadJ yInterested la art and his jud >
aeats «f ancieat and renaissa nceart
to Ital y are always original.
Of Ran oasi ao said: "Ra phael's art
kaa n«ver warmed m Hit tain ts
b*
toss;to the gardes of Gdea before the
falL" —Londo aMaU.
When Washington Was Abueod.
In tho Morris bouse oa Auc 12, 1798,
Waahia ftonsigned the Jay treaty wit*
England, losing tht raby most of his
remnant of support In tbe bous* of
representatives . Abuse culminatedvia
tae serious suggestloBto impeach hiss.
The constitution bavins for obvious
reasons confined tbe treaty makin g
power to the executive and tae senat a,
Washington refused to grant the re-
quest of tbe house of repreaentativea
for tbe correspondence Isadiag up to
the treat y. The storm of Indi gnation
that followed did not spare even hto
personalcharacter. "A Calm Observer**
stated in a newspaper that Washin g-
eon had stolon $i.75U
Pepper.
Whit * pepper is allowed to ripen
upuB the Tinea,and after betas; plucked
.the berries are decor feated. or de-
prived of their outer coat, Black pep-
per ia tbe productof the berHe spicked
before foil ripening.
I The i
llostWhipi
; And How It Resulted In a ;
> Serious Complicatio n ¦
• <
j By F. A. MITCHEL j
• Copy right by American Fres s Asao- «
\ elation . 1911. ;
At 8 ocluck oue morning , as l>earo n
John Bradley of the town of Somer-
set was on his way to- his sawmill, he
came across an old mule lying down
lu the ntreet. Not an inhabitant of
the place owued u mule. Not a mule
iiad eveu pttsusd through tbe town in
j ears. Tin* appearance of oue was a
uoveity. It was therefo re easy for the
ileai-ou to reason that This mule had
iome from a distance. As tbe uniuiul
was almost skin aud bones li was easy
again to reason that he hud been turn-
ed out to die.
Other men had noticed the old muie
t iat mornin g and had passed ou and
left Urn to hLs fate. Deacon Bradley
whs not that kind of human. He bud
been known to gather a hundred po-
tato bugs from the vines lu his gar-
den and tenderly carry them io the
fence end drop them over. He had
»at up night aft er night with sick
cows, and he had taken lu lame dogH
:ind made them well again. His first
move after cooling across the mule
wns to bring tbe animal water and
onts. He was rewarded by a grateful
bray.
Tbe mule drank twelve quarts of
water and ate four quarts of oats
and entered upon a new life. He was
puzzled and mystified, but he wasn 't
kicking about a good thing. He had
exited to die right where he drop-
ped and had set his boua« In order
as well as he could, but if Deac on
Iiradley wanted him to live on tie
would do so. When he had been flllcri
with water and oats be got tip aud li\
hi« dumb way asked what next. Tor
answer he was led to the deacon '^
barn , a quarter of a mile awny. aud
then he made sure that he had found
a man that would see him throu gh
bis troubles .
Deucou Bradley was the subjevt of
much "Jostling. " but be took it calmly.
His consi-luuce told him he b:id dono
the correc t thin g, and not a gibe
reacted \\m target He got his reward
in umlng that nul« fill up and take on
fiasti M&d begin to frlnk about as in bin
youux«r dxyn. For two week* tbe ani-
ma l was silent. He hadn 't quite loat
kls voice, but be was giving It n ren t
until be could decide whether the good,
thing was to last or not. One night he
reviewed all that had been done thu n
fa r. made up his mind that his Job was
secure , and next mornin g when the
deacon oj>ened the barn door he was
greeted with n bra y of welcome. It
was a nound that made tbe man Ju mp
back in affri ght. It war a note from a
foghorn mingled with the scream of a
lerr lflod woman. It quivered and qua-
vered and rumbled and died nway.
For two minutes the deacon looked to
sec the mule drop dead , and then he
Under stood. Klcha rd was getting to
be hlmnelf again. He was feeling his
oats and bay. He wan coming to think
that life wan wort h the liTlng, It wan
a bra y of welcome, but the deru 'ou
thought It could be Improved . There-
fore for the next week be mixed flax-
seed with tbe oats and soaked slippery
slm iu tbe water pail. He did make an
improvement , and he was glad. He
was. however, rbe only one In Somer-
set who wan glad.
No oue Hdvertl ned for a lost mule.
No one came makin g Inqu iries. To
obey the law made and provided lu
¦ucb cases Deaeon Bradley advertised
that be bad picked up an tstray, which
the owuer could have by payin g dam-
ages after proving property , but there
was no response. And yet there was.
That mule seemed to divine that be
bad been advertised, and he set op
such ft lonesome braying thnt It took
five lumps of sugar and four quart s of
oats to ntill It.
"What about the mule, deacon?' was
a questi on asked a dosen times a day.
¦nd tbe nnswer always was:
"Dunno. thou gh I'm going to give,
him a chance. "
The anima l was Dot worked . All he
was asked to do was to enjoy a state
•f Idleness. This mn\ on for six long
weeks, and then his conscience began
to prick him. Was be showing his
gratitude? Was he on the Jobt He
decided that be wasn't, and at 10
o'clock one night be atuck bis bead
ent of tbe open window In bis stall
and began to bra y. The fiaxseed and
slippery elm bad worked wonders. His
bra y was now as clear as the note *of
a prima donna acd us farre achlng as
tae whistle of an ocean liner. It was
a "haw-he-haw— aup-bup-bup!"
Tbo deacon didn't awake becaus e he
Vas a good man and bis conscience
was clear. The next morning , bov-
•ver, he was tackled by a score of
kickers who had got on to the amis.
Bocae kindly asked him to knock the
animal is the head with an ex. and
tone almost threatened to do as much
for him If he didn't turn tbe brayer
loose. To one and sll be answered:
"Nature meaat men to talk and the
¦sale to bray , and I am not going agin
nature."
Tbo deacon found bis friends drop-
ping away from him. but he made it
up by spending more time in the cotn-
fany of the mulo.
Then one morning—one morning
when not a bra y bad disturbed tbo
sileace of tbe previous night—the mule
was found dead In his xtall. The peo-
ple passed from tbe barn to tbe bouM ,
•sd they found tho deacon dead In his
bad. Both mas and mule had passed
peacefullyaway after their work on
aartfa bad been finished. The one had
proved himself truly a goodSamaritan ,
and tbe other bad died while tr ying
to utter a taut bray to show bis grati-
tude.
Thumbs and Mechan ics.
Two men got Into an argument tbe
ether day over tbe expansionof steam
la a cylinder. "Why. " said one, "you
don't know anything about .
machinery
and the principles of mechan ics. Tour
thumb * are not shaped right" He
then went on to explain that a man
with long, thin thumb * did not have a
mechanical turn, while those with
thick thumb *, broad at tbe ends, wen
natural born machinists. "I never be-
lieved la physiognomy." he said,"but
I do believe In thumbs."
Very LlkelyT
~
~
"Fan. " said George , "yon know bow
I feel toward you. Do you reefpro-
eater
"George.
" Fan .said, with a any
glance,"does this mean annexatio n
T"—
Chica goTribune.
A MAN'S
HUMANITY
By M QUAD
Co»yrisht . 1911. by Associated Lit-
erary Press.
The Two Hundred Egg Hen—How to
Get Her—How to Keep Her
Prof. Graham of the Mass. Agricul-
tural College, recently deliver ed an in-
structive lecture on The Two Hundre d
Egg Hen; How to Get Her and How-
to Keep Her , at Russell Mills , New
Bedford. The Stan dard in reporting
the lecture said : ' The audien ce was
most enthusiastic and tir e questions
at the end of the lecture showed how-
deep was the impression made by
Professor Graha m's evident knowl-
edge and experienc e in the poultry
business.
f rofessor Graham made many good
points. The first was that in poultry
raising as in all other departments
of agriculture , specialization is the
method which brings the best results.
Not a combinatio n of egg raising,
meat producing, breeding tor batch-
ing or for fancy stock , but one of
these special industries developed
scientifically makes for the greatest
success. Of these branches of egg in-
dustry the greatest opening, to Pro-
fessor Graham 's mind , is in tho
breeding of utility stock. In this , as
in many other sections of the coun-
try, there is most demand for eegs
that will hatch chickens that will live.
The underlying principle in this pro-
cess is a rigorous selection of indi-
vidual fowls. By trap nests and
marked eggs find the hens that will
lay fertile eggs that hatch and pro-
duce liveable chicks. Then the chick-
ens must be watched and those which
j;ro\v continuously with no setbacks ,
and which are best in sizt\ weight ,
breadth of back and tail , and vif;or
are the parent stock for the next
flock Poor results are more ofte n
due to the failure to renew the stock
annually than fr om any other cause.
The next point after the selection
of good breeders is their care. You
cannot combine egg producin g and
breeding. Fowls forced by wet mashes
and heavy protein foods for ojir pro -
ducin g are not breeders of Komi sound
stork. Keep the brooders and layers
apart. Push the layers for nil they are
worth , but let the breeders live nor-
mally with plenty of fresh air and ex-
ercise , and instead of one weak chick-
en hatched from ten cgK* set , there
will be eight , nine , or even ten vigor-
mis chicks
Besides the various branches of tbe
poultry industry, feeding, matin s, con-
si ruction , care , and temperature of
houses , and the various "systems " ad-
certized were discussed. In conclud-
ing. Professor Graham made a pow-
erful appeal for aid in put tin s this
department of poultry industry on a
dignified footing. Though this in-
dustry has side tracked all others in
the ftnte except horse and cattle rais-
ing the appropriation for this work
at the Massachusetts Agricultural
college is but $5,0(10 as against $90 ,-
000 for New York and $3»'i.00() for
Connecticut , salary and maintenance
not included. These appropriations
were secured lar gely throu gh poultr y
organizations and it is to be hoped
that those Interested in this industry
and in sympathy with its progress
will impre sB their interest upon their
senator and representative or at least
will hasten to join the Poultry Or-
(r.infzation of Massachusetts. By the
numbers of poultry farmers taking in-
structional work at the college, by
requests for extension lectures , by the
large general correspondence , and
eager requests by poultry men for
confe rences at the college or at their
plants , it will be seen that poultry
men in general are beginning to real-
ise the Importance of the Industr y,
ntid are endeavoring to rai wo it to the
standard of other departmen tK of ag-
ricultur e
nillous? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Flitter taste ? Com-
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan 'a Regulet a etre bilious at-
tacks. 26 cents at any drug otcre.
POULTRY NOTES
1ERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE
Both Phones LOUIS ARENOVSKI, Prop. HYANNIS
Prices Speak Loader than Words —Read the Following:
Coa ls in Fancy Mixtures
and Double F«ca Cloth , also Polo coats.
Values up to fl8.50, now fll).98
j Coats in Broadcl o th
Plain tailored nn J braid trimmed ear-
I merits in both louse nnd fitted Htylea , col-
ors blnck nnd blue . |20 0l) and {18 00 val-
I ues, no w 114.08
Dresses for street and evening
j tvestr
| Dre sses from fine Engl 'ab Berge , bua utl-
1 fully tritn ineit with satin and braid. Val-
; ! ues up to f 15.00, at ft) 98
tSXJIT S
Every Gar ment up to Our Usual
Htuudurd of Excellenc e
Suits in Cheviot , Serge and
mixtur es
Including plain tailored end trimmed
suite la all materials. We re pri ced op to
f26.00, now (14.98
Store Is closed every night at 6
•'clock except Saturday night.
i Annu al Mark -Down Sale of Women's
| Coats, Suits, Skirts and Dresses
i