Newspaper Page Text
MONS TROUS OUTLET
SALE!
' • ‘S
# \ *
Time is short, money precious, goods are in abundance on the market and we know it.
We have enjoyed a good business this fall if anyone has,
but we have made one great mistake. A
mistake that the greatest business men of
the country made at this time. We have
misjudged this season’s business by expect
ing 12 l-2c or 15c cotton and overstocked
Therefore Beginning Saturday, Dec. 12, Ending Dec. 24,
Overcoats
at One-half
Price.
So you can easily see our aim to turn our entire stock to ready cash is what we want, and
at such reckless cut prices that we quote you below, it will certainly move in less time than
we name. Our store will be closed Friday at.,.- s to arrange stock and mark down prices.
Men’s Suits.
We have divided them in time
lots and marked them as follow 1 :
Lot numbers 1228 and 2220, 12
Suits, we formerly sold at 810.00
ami 02.S<>, $6.85
Lot numbers 04b0.->4 and <2 rep
resents three lots of suits in the
latest shades, opts and guaranteed
cverv thread wool. We bad them
marked in our show window a week
ago only, 81-5.00. \on can buy
""" !,t $9,45
SIO.OO Cloaks
at $4.98.
entv-five on hand and we can not possibly sell that many between now and Christmas at
regular prices. Hence we have knifed, cut and sliced prices to insignificance.
Cloaks wfc formerly sold at $6.00, now $2.68.
Cloaks we formerly sold at $7.50, now $3.95.
SIO.OO Cloaks in latest shades with the nobbiest trimmings
now $4.98.
$12.50 and $15.00 Cloaks in dark and light colors. None
better manufactured, at $7.65
A Word To The People Of Our Neighboring Towns.
We invite you all to come and attend this sale. With a SIO.OO purchase we will return your fare inside of 50 miles.
Remember This Sale Begins Saturday, December 12. 1908.
We will have an extra force of clerks to w'ait on you. Everything will be marked in plain figures, and strictly one price to all.
Look for
.Large Sale
Sign.
We will place on sale our entire stock of Men’s,
Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Overcoats and
Ladies’ Cloaks at almost the mercy of the people.
Our profits thrown to the winds, discounts de
ducted, freightnot addedand cost not considered.
Lot number 724-5 represents ‘.>2
suits all wool and made by the best
tailor- uf the country, worth from
Sis. Oil to 825 00. Outlet Sale,
$14.90
Odd Sample Coats
ss.ro All Wool (><Ll (oats at
84.25.
sl>.oo All Wool Odd Coats at
82.00. ’
81.50 All Wool Odd Coats at
82.25.
40 Odd Coats worth from
to 82.75 to go ou this sale at '- ,s e,
sizes '■' l to 12-
CIIA > A KS ! C IIA )AKH!
for Ladies’ and Misses'. We have sold \o/ r
them, but we still have three hundred and sO.
J. L. SAUL,
THE CLOTHIER,
Winder, - Georgia.
ourselves heavily. Cotton is hardly 9c now
for which neither you or I are to blame.
Tne results are that we have more goods
on hand than we can afford to carry two
weeks before Xmas.
Knee Pants Suits.
10, 82. 1 >0 Knee Suits at 81.-1.
8 b.OO Values at *! .75.
85.1)0 Value guaranteed all woi 1
at 82.45.
tjs Knee Pants Suits sizes 2 to 111
worth from 84.00 to 8,8.00 will In
closed out at 8::. IS.
Odd Pants.
82.00 All Wool Pants at 81.24.
Bb.oo All Wool Pants with side
buckles and belt straps at 81.0s.
bill Pair- Odd Pants from 2, to 5
pairs of a kind only, worth from
sb.OO to So ()(I will b<- solil on this
Outlet Sale at 82.00.
Misses' Cloaks, $4.00 value, sizes 6 to 15, at $1.98.
Misses' Cloaks, $5.00 value, sizes 6 to 15, at $2.85.
Misses' Cloaks, $7.50 value, sizes 9 to 16, at $4.35.
Children's Hear Skin Cloaks, $2.00 value, sizes 1 to 6, all
colors, at $1.38.
Children’s Bear Skin Cloaks, $3.00 value, at $1.85.
Fleeced Under
wear, 50c Qual
ity. 37k..
Men’s Overcoats.
The tune is getting very short h r
them, so we knife them in two al
ii e >st.
80.0(* Mill and black th'eicoats
all sizes and all wool at B:’,. IS.
10 Mack and fancy colors erava
net < >vereoats, 52 inches long.
Formerly sold at 810.00 now 80 85.
28 ('ravanet Ovmeoats we sold
at s ! .‘{.so, now 88.00.
Boys $2.50 Overcoats, sizes*from
b to 10, now 81.18.
1 Joys' $4.00 ()vereoats, siz.es 1) to
12, now 82.85.
Men's Suits
One-third Off.
An extra force
of clerks to wait
on the public.