Newspaper Page Text
fKraid and fidwiijer.
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV
HOME AFFAIRS
Cotton is selling to-day at S T-Uc.
Eight-day docks #1.98. Boone’s.
Be sure and read the display adver
tisement of Reese Drug Co. in this is
sue.
New suit-cases
Boone’s.
and hand bags at
You’ll need a warm wrap
for tine colder weather
that’s coming. You’ll find
what you are looking for in
OUR ANNEX. We have
the best line of cheap and
medium-priced wraps we
have ever shown. Wraps
for children of all ages, and
the newest style garments
for women.
Your New Suit,
(In Annex),
Will be stylishly modelled
and well made, if bought
of us. Do not delay, if you
have not already purchas
ed. We are rapidly clean
ing up our stock, and it
will be impossible to re
order this late in the sea
son, although we can order
one cut to your measure;
but that takes time. Bet
ter come at once and let us
fit you up. We have the
greatest values in women’s
suits ever shown here.
Underwear.
The right sort of under
wear at right prices. We
carry a complete stock of
all kinds for men, women
and children, and keep the
sizes up.
Shoes.
“The best shoe I ever
bought came from Cuttino. ’ ’
Did you ever hear that be
fore? We have, a number
of times, and if you will
only try us you will say the
same. We sell good shoes.
We select the best styles
from the best makers, and
keep a full assortment of
sizes. We have a new work
shoe for men made by
Douglas we would like you
to try. It’s the best work
shoe you or we ever saw
for two dollars. Try a pair.
Corsets.
The radical change in the
style of dresses necessitates
a new style corset. We
have some new models in
“W. B.” corsets which are
just right. The “W. R.”
people are always the first
to bring out the new things.
Blankets, (In Annex.)
We direct your special
attention to our line of cot
ton blankets. The superior
texture and finish of these
blankets makes them far
preferable to cotton com
forts. They are lighter and
warmer. A full line of
wool blankets.
Hosiery.
We wish here to call at
tention to only one line of
hosiery. Perhaps you
haven’t seen it. We refer
to “Cadet” stockings for
children. We have adver
tised it extensively, but
maybe you did not read the
advertisement. If you
haven’t tried the stockings
for the children you are do
ing yourself an injustice.
We confidently recommend
them as the best stockings
made to sell for any price.
Linen heels, knees and toes
where the wear is roughest;
several weights, and all
s:zes. The price 25c.
Staple Dry Goods; We
Follow the Market.
Good weight yard-wide
sea island and sheeting, 5c.
a yard..
Thebest yard-wide sheet
ing made, 6c. a yard.
The best “Riverside”
dress plaids, 5c. a yard.
The best cotton outing,
8c. a yard.
Extra quality apron ging
hams, 5c. a yard.
All the best quality dress
ginghams, 10c. a yard.
The special inducements
we offer to our customers
are our LOW PRICES.
Buy your new wrap from P. F. Cut
tino & Co.
Mr. Gordon Wynn spent Sunday in
West Point.
Overgaiters. —Rain-proof overgaiters
at Potts & Parks’.
The city registration books will close
Wednesday, 25th inst.
Buy that suit you have long prom
ised yourself at Boone’s.
New line of manicure goods just re
ceived at Reese Drug Co.’s.
New lot of necckwear for men just
opened at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Special 25c. suitings at 15c.
Boone’s.
New line of tan shoes for children
just opened at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Silks and Satins. — We lead in sale of
silks. * Potts & Parks.
Net waists for women in our Annex.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
See our line of fine, up-to-date sta
tionery. Reese Drug Co.
All the new style skirts in our An
nex. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Flats of all sizes and shapes to suit
your taste and purse. Boone’s.
New shipment of tooth brushes, tooth
powders, tooth paste and dentifrices-
all kinds. Reese Drug Co.
We would like to have you in our
shoes. It won’t cost much, and will
do you good. Boone’s.
Bordered Goods. -Percales, ilannel-
ettes, suitings and calicoes.
Potts & Parks.
Bowman’s Carboluted Family Salve
should be in every home. Every box
guaranteed. Reese Drug Co.
Special.—Satin folds for trimming
skirts and suits. All widths.
11. C. Glover Co.
Money to Loan. —I can loan money on
improved farm lands at 7 per cent.
A. H. Freeman.
When you need more shoes get "Re-
gals.” They represent the best in shoe
making at $3.50 and $4. Boone’s.
Bowman’s Headache and Neuralgia
Tablets are guaranteed to cure
Reese Drug Co.
Wool Dress Goods. —New dark reds
just opened. Blues and greens in nov
elty patterns. Potts & Parks.
A new shipment of young men's
suits has just been opened.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Special.—Ten pieces wool dress goods
at 25c. and 35c. Regular price was 50c.
to 60c. per yard. Potts & Parks.
Try a bottle of Bowman’s Tasteless
Castor Oil. The children like it.
Reese Drug Co.
Cotton declined nine points Wednes
day, and dropped off again yesterday.
This is one of the effects of the land
slide to the “prosperity” candidate that
everybody has been fearing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mann had as
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. ,1. Es
tes and Miss Jimmu Sims, of Senoia,
and Misses Mattie Culpepper and
Maude McDaniel, ot Atlanta.
The "Hawes” hat is the correct
thing to wear with your new suit. No
other hat looks so good or costs so lit
tle, for the quality.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
For Sole. One planing-mill. two 0-h.
p. gasoline engines, and other shop ma
chinery and tools. Also, mv shop and
residence at Roseoe. Address 0. L.
Byram, R. f. D. No. 3, Newnun, Ga.
Dress Goods and Silks. -We carry
perhaps the largest selection of high-
grade dress goods and silks in the city.
Trimmings to match. Let us show
them to you. II. C. Clover Co.
Gloves. We have the agency in Now-
nan for the famous "Niagara” silk
gloves. They can be had in all sizes
and colors, for evening or street wear.
Price $1 to $1.50. II. C. Clover Co.
We must sell ten cloaks a da\% from
now until Dec. 25. We will do it, of
course, but could not unless we had ex
tra values to offer. Don’t buy without
seeing ours. Boone’s.
“American Lady” corsets fit and sat
isfy. We lead in sale of corsets.
Potts & Parks.
New Silks. — Yard-wide messaline
silks, in all the newest shades.
FI. C. Clover Co.
For Sale.—One of the best small
farms in Georgia. It miles from New-
nan. W. W. Kirby.
Rugs and lace curtains in our Annex.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Highest market price paid for hides.
G. O. Carimchael.
Benson cleans clothes cleaner than
any cleaner that cleans. ’Phone 294.
Shoes.—Visit our great sale on la
dies’ fine shoes. Potts & Parks.
Mr. Herndon Murray left Sunday for
New York Monday on a business trip.
Dr. Sam Bradshaw has moved his of
fice to his residence on Jefferson street.
For Rent.—Upstairs room in Atkin
son building; well lighted; perfect
ventilation. Apply to Atkinson Bros.
Skirts.—We still have a few of those
$10, $12.50 and $15 voile skirts to close
out at choice $7.75. H. C. Glover Co.
Dress Trimmings. — All that’s new
and good. Shown by H. C. Glover Co.
Hon. Emmett Owen, of Zebulon. was
in the city Monday attending the City
Court.
Cloaks.— Latest styles, fitted backs.
Get the new shape and shades at Potts
& Parks’.
The attention of the public is called
to the display advertisement of Reese
Drug Co.
Mrs. L. A. Perdue returned Friday
from a visit to her daughter at Bir
mingham.
Miss Marie Long has returned from
a visit to Mrs. R. FI. Lovejoy, at An
niston, Ala.
Miss Edna Frederick, of Marshall-
ville, was the gueSt Sunday of Mrs.
Sam Banks.
Mr. M. F. Cole and Miss Christine
Cole left Wednesday for New York and
Washington.
21
For Rent. — Seven-room house.
West Broad. Apply to A. B. Cates
John R. Cates.
Special value in 36-inch all-dnen uit-
ing. 25c. a yard, worth 40c., at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Gibson have
moved into their beautiful new home
on Temple avenue.
Mrs. W. R. Anderson and children,
of West Point, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Askew.
Buy “Interwoven” socks and save
darning cotton and trouble. Best socks
made; 25c. a pair at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
Mrs. Howard Davis and little daugh
ter have joined Mr. Davis at Birming
ham. Ala., where they will make their
home.
Miss Mary Tigner, of Greenville, left
for Atlanta Tuesday, after a visit to
Misses Sarah Buchanan and Evelyn
Martin.
Mr. W. M. Bohannon and wife, of
Roswell, N. M.. are spending some
time with relatives in Sharpsburg and
vicinity.
Up to Nov. 1 Newnun had received
10,816 bales of cotton. On the same
date the stock on hand amounted to
4,982 bales.
The Central railway has placed an or
der for eighteen sleeping cars and six
mail and baggage cars, at a total cost
of $200.000,
Little Misses Margaret and Frances
Astin entertained fifty or more of their
voung friends at a Hallowe’en party
Saturday evening.
Mr. Howard Askew, who spent a
couple of weeks in Newnan recupera
ting from his recent illness, has re
turned to Atlanta.
All the business houses of Newnan
have agreed to close on Thanksgiving-
Day and giye their employees a holi
day. The agreement and attached sig
natures will be printed in our next is
sue.
All ladies interested in the temper
ance cause are most cordially invited
to meet Mrs. Mary Harris Armour
from 3 to 5 to-morrow (Saturday) af
ternoon. at the residence of Rev. W. J.
Cotter.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Stanley moved
last week to West Point, and will
make their home there in future. Mr.
Stanley having accepted the agency of
the Chattahoochee Valley railroad at
that place.
Landowners throughout the county
are posting their lands, and the sport
ive bird hunter is advised to be careful
about trespassing. One prosecution
is liable to cost more than a whole sea-
season’s sport would be worth.
Coweta, appointed by Mayor Keith, are
Messrs. S. E. Leigh, II. C. Arnall, si.,
and J. Pope Jones.
Mrs. T. G, Farmer left Wednesday
morning for Lexington, Ga.. in response
to a t degram advising her of the criti
cal illness of her sister, Mrs. W. T.
Brooks., Mrs. Brooks is well remem
bered here as Miss Clifford Walton, her
girlhood days having been spent in
Newnan, and her many friends will
pray for her recovery.
At the public sales Tuesday the W.
A. Mitchell property, on Wesley street,
was sold for $1,100, the residence go
ing to Mr. 1). S. Summers for $3,650,
and the vacant lot in the rear of the
residence to Mr. D. W. Boone for $460.
The R. S. Bowden property at Turin
brought $3,430. the residence in town
going to Mr. W. 11. Summer for $1,800,
and fifty-eight acres of land near town
to Mr. G. E. Smith for $1,630.
Several Newnan ladies went down to
Griffin this week to attend the State
Convention'of the Woman’s Baptist
Missionary Union. The delegates from
the First Baptist church are Mrs. J. F.
Singleton, Mrs. E. R. Barrett, Mrs.
Texas Gearreld. Mrs. A. D. Freeman,
Mrs. Milner Hooten and Miss Cora
Hornsby; from the Central Baptist
church, Mrs. Roy Cole, Miss Jennie
Hardaway and Miss Catherine Gibson.
Miss Helen Long has located another
"Confederate father” in the person of
Dr. F. M. Brantl.v, of Senoia. This
venerable citizen is now past 90. and
has been not only a lending member of
his profession, but during his long and
useful career has also filled many posi
tions of trust, and honor in public life.
He is one of the original charter mem
bers of the Georgia Medical Associa
tion. and until recent years never
missed a meeting of that body.
The Herald and Advertiser regrets
to note the death of Mrs. Martha A.
Harris, which occurred about three
weeks ago at Monroe, Ga., aged 72.
She was a sister of the late Geo. W. Ra
mey, and an aunt of Mrs. Geo. H. Cur-
mical, Mrs. A. B. Cates, Miss Emmie
Robinson and Mr. J. E. Robinson, of
this city. She formerly resided in
Newnan, and was loved and esteemed
by everyone. Her nearest surviving
relative is a sister, Mrs. Emma Hes
ter, of Monroe. The remains were
carried to Atlanta for interment.
Notice to the Public.—On Jan. 1.
1909. the firm of Arnall-FIunter Co., at
Turin, will be dissolved, and all parties
indebted to same are requested to call
at once and make settlement.
Arnall-Hunter Co.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jack
ets.— We carry perhaps the largest se
lection in the city. Have picked up
some great, values in this line, and are
prepared to »-'ve you - money on them.
Give us a trial. H. C. Glover Co.
New cluck muslins and dimities 4) a
nice line of patterns, and 40 per cent,
cheaper than you have bought, them in
a long while. The 10c. ones are as
good as you have been paying 15c. for.
See these. P. F. Cuttino & 60.
Dr. Jus. Stacy and Rev. J. E. Han
nah left Tuesday for Athens, where
they are attending the annual session
of the Georgia Snyod. Dr. Stacy has
keen stated clerk of this body for the
past thirty-six years, having been first
chosen for the place in 1872.
The Ladies’ Bible Study Circle of the
Central Baptist church will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Cole,
at 3 o’clock sharp.
We regret to note the serious illness
of Miss Annabel Lundie, at her hon e
on Greenville street.
Riverside dress and apron plaids,
best made. All you .want 5c. a yard at
P. F. Cuttino Sr. Co.’s.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock, at the Library.
New Arrivals This Week.—“Kabo”
corsets. They fit and satisfy. Sold
only by H. C. Glover Co.
Messrs. Jos. T. Kirby and B. L. Red-
wine attended the meeting of the Geor
gia Federation of Road Authorities in
Atlanta yesterday.
For Sole or Rent,. — My residence and
store-house on South Greenville street.
Possession Nov. 1. Address J. R. Ga
ble, Sharpsburg, Ga.
Ask to see our extra-heavy ur.der-
vests for women, (pants to match.) 25c.
a garment. The best we ever saw for
the money. P. F. Cdttino & Co.
Are your sox insured? If not, we
will insure them for all the family.
“Floleproof” hose are the best we
know of. Boone’s.
Notice to Clubs and Societies. — We
have a new shipment of the latest de
signs of playing cards, direct from the
factory. Reese Drug Co.
Mr. Zack T. Stamps, living near Ros-
coe, brought in the ticket. No. 18,947,
and gets the sewing mahicne.
Boone’s.
Hon. M. P. Harvey, a prominent citi
zen of F’airburn. died suddenly Satur
day afternoon. A feature of the fu
neral, which took place Sunday after
noon. was an e’oquent oration at the
grave by Hon. C. S. Reid, of Palmetto,
a lifelong friend of deceased.
A light-hearted and expectant throng
gathered Tuesday night to hear the
election news—some in the court-house,
some in Thu Herald and Advertiser of
fice, and others in front of the tele
phone exchange. The Associated Press
bulletins were received and read at the
two first-named places, and the tele
phone bulletins were announced from
one of the upper windows of the ex
change. Everybody got sleepy along
towards 11 o’clock, though, and went
home. In fact, the weather conditions
were a bit depressing, and the watchers
concluded that they would be better off
in bed anyway, where they might drop
off to sleep and forget aH'about it.
> we
ted the Cash
Rebate System
The merchant who gives
cash drawings, “cotton,” and
other inducements for cash
trade, is working along the
right principle—which is that
the man who pays cash is en
titled to some consideration
over the man who does not.
The weak point in these
plans, as we see it, is that
many pay for what only a
few can possibR get. You
have had tickets to most
everything drawn for in New
nan for the last ten years.
Did you ever draw anything?
With our plan it is differ
ent. You come in and pay,
say, a dollar for an item. We
refund you 10 cents back,
and thus you draw every
time. Everyone gets just
what he pays for, and then
some. You can have the
capital prize if you want it.
“Money in it for you.”
Holt & Cates Co.,
NEWNAN, GA.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erwin Cul-
breath, of Palmetto, have issued invi
tations to the marriage of their daugh
ter, Annie Jean, to Mr. Eli Brannon
Cotton, of Grantville. the wedding to
occur Nov. 17, at 6 o’clock, at the
First Methodist church in Palmetto.
The following business was disposed
of at the regular monthly term of the
Ordinary’s Court on Monday last, to-
wit:
Last will and testament of Mrs. Fan
nie Campbell, deceased, admitted to
prohate in solemn form.
Last will and testament of Mrs. M.
If. Bridges, deceased, admitted to pro
bate in solemn form.
J Mary Annolarris appointed guardian
of Willie C. Joyner, minor.
E. G. Pitts qualified as guardian of
Mrs. Victoria A. Pitts, lunatic.
T. F, Rawls, County Administrator,
qualified as administrator of estate of
Mrs. Lurana Johnson, deceased.
Ii. C. Glover, administrator of Mrs.
Ivanona Sewell, deceased, granted
leave to sell lands of said deceased.
John H. Johnson qualified as admin
istrator de bonis non on the estate of
J. H. Johnson, deceased.
It’s never too cold or too hot, too late
or too early, for us to serve the public
with medicines or prescriptions. We
are never too tired or too sleepy to
serve the public cheerfully. See ad.
elsewhere in this paper.
Reese Drug Co.
We have been selling sewing ma
chines eight years, and recommend
“Boone’s Leader” machine at $20 as
being superior to any machine we ever
saw at such a price. Ask to see the
guarantee we have on them from the
manufacturer. Boone's.
Miss Irene Watson, of Lithia
Snririgs, spent the week-end with her
sister, Miss Inez Watson.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Blackman, of
Atlanta, were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Sharne.
Miss Estelle Nantz has returned to
Atlanta, after a pleasant vis t to Misses
Frances anil May Herring.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hill, of Green
ville, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steed.
The Bible Circle of the First Bantist
church will meet next Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Ida F. Milner.
Mrs. H. L. Brower had as guests on
Sunday last Mrs. A. M. Vandyke and
Mrs. Harry Young, of Atlanta.
best
I 36-
j Marechal Neil Flannels.—The
! you can buy--27-inch. 34-inch hi
i inch widths, at Potts & Parks’.
Rev. V. E. Manget and Mias Sal 1 ie
Manget left this week for Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
Big sales and little profits have done
much to build up our business.
Boone’s.
Cold creams and face lotions for
chapped skin—all makes.
Reese Drug Co.
(Jur Winter
Cough Syrup
that cough.
White Pine and Tar
is guaranteed to cure
Reese Drug Co.
Shoes, Shoes. —Ladies’, misses’ and
children's shoes. We fit the hard to fit.
Potts & Parks.
Nets for Waists. — We are showing
the new Persian nets for waists, and
colored trimmings to match.
H. C. Glover Co.
Buttons, Buttons. — Do you need but
tons? Most everyone does these days.
Our stock is complete.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Lost. — Saturday afternoon, either on
Greenville street or public square, a
string of gold beads. Finder will please
return to 72 Greenville street and get
reward.
Cotton .Seed.— Several hundred bush
els Banks’ Big Boll Improved cotton
seed for sale at 75c. per bushel. Applv
to Lee Bohannon, R. F. D. No. 7,
Newnan. _____
If you need stove wood try one of
our $2 loads of dry wood, cut ready for
the stove. J. E. Boone, ’phone 293—2
calls, or headquarters at Boone’s,
’phone 119.
For Rent.—Two-horse farm. 4 miles
from Newnan: fine land, excellent wa
ter and good improvements on the
place. Apply to C. J. Owens, R. F. D.
6, Newnan.
Lost.— Saturday afternoon, on Wes
ley or Jackson street, a brooch, set
with seven diamonds. Finder will kind
ly return to this office and receive a
liberal reward.
Cora Bailey, colored, was tried be
fore Ordinary Perdue yesterday on a
writ of lunacy and adjudged a fit sub
ject for the asylum.
Lost. — Large male pointer dog, name
“Robert.” White, with large brown
spots and fieabitten specks all over
body. The dog left Sunday morning,
Oct. 25. F’inder will oleaBe write or
leturn to Dr. Archer, Lutherville, Ga.,
and receive reward.
M. S. Archer, M. D.
II. (', Glover Co.'s First Drawing.
— No. 4,305 drew the first hale of cot
ton. if presented by Nov. 16. The par- ,
ty holding this number is requested to , r sc Y!' ra ,
call at once and get the cotton. If No. I be u '> the « reater
4,305 is not presented by Nov. 16, No
1,360 will get the first bale.
H. C. Glover Co.
Hois and Caps at Manufacturers’
Cost. — Unusual I y large sample line of
new fall caps and hats arrived, and we
are now ready to show you the finest
line of headdress in the city. We offer
you over two hundred styles of each to
select from, and all are priced at man
ufacturers’ cost. I. N. Orr Co.
No premiums, nor tickets, but cash
rebate at Holt & Cates Co.’s.
The McIntosh Mills started up last
week. after a year’s idleness, and from
now on will be run on full time. Over
two-thirds of the machinery is jo oper
ation, and so soon as a full comple
ment of help can be secured General
Manager Hill expects to have every
wheel in the mill turning. This looks
good to us.
The residence of Mrs. Sarah Towns,
on Temple avenue caught fire at half
past 3 o’c’ock this afternoon, anri the
flam ;s spread so rapidly that the file
department had all it could do to save
the building from destruction. Consid
erable damage was done, but we un
derstand that the loss is fully covered
by insurance.
Messrs. Jos. T. Kirby and M. H.
Couch have been appointed by Gov.
Smith as delegates to the Gulf Coast
and Inland Waterways Convention, to
be held in Columbus on Monday and
Tuesday next. Other delegates from
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour,
An honored Georgia woman, of more
than national reputation, will be heard
next Sunday evening at the First Meth
odist church in her famous address on
“How Georgia Went Dry.” The North
the South, and the West alike, have
cheered to the echo the recital of this
marvelous story, as told by Mrs. Ar
mour. Every man and woman in New
nan and surrounding country who can
find standing-room in the church should
avail themselves of this opportunity to
hear Mrs. Armour. You don’t often
have an opportunity to hear such an
address by so famous a personage, and
only Georgians get it free. Other
States pay handsomely for it. and ure
begging for every hour of Mrs. Ar
mour’s time during the coming year;
but she says, “My native State first.”
If you hear her you will always he
glad; if you miss it. you will always
regret it. So come. *
Death of Judge R. M. McCaslan.
Judge R. M. McCaslan. one of Meri
wether's oldest and most prominent
citizens, died Friday at his home in
Greenville. Fie had been in poor health
months, and, while able to
part of the time.
| there was little hope of his recovery.
Death came rather .-udderilv at Iasi,
and caused gonuiie grief throughout
Meriwether county, where he was uni
versally esteemed. F’or twenty-nine
years he had filled the office of County
School Commissioner, and during this
period built up one of the best rural
school systems in the State. He had
been twice married, hih second wife
being Miss Willie Hill, of Coweta coun
ty, who. with a young son. survives
him. At the time rtf his death he was
75 years of age. Rev. J. E. Hannah,
of this city, went down to Greenville
and conducted the funeral Saturday
morning, after which the remains were
brought to Newnan for interment. A
brief service at the grave was con
ducted bv Dr. Jas. Stacyy.
In Stock
To-Day^
RIGHT NOW!
New Columbia Indes
tructible Cylinder Rec
ords. T he children can
drop them and they
won’t break.
They look well, they
wear well — they sing,
talk and play well.
You can see and hear
them at Banta’s. Call
and hear them.
BANTA
Miss Neely Wants Votes.
Will the Newnan subscribers of the
Newnan News please remember mi
with their votes on that paper? I am
anxious to win a scholarship that The
News will give rne if I come out sec
ond or third in the contest. 1 will ap
preciate all votes that are given me
with paid subscriptions.
Exa Jean Neely.
Ninety cents in hand is worth a do'-
Jaron the books at Holt & Cates Co.’s.
Not to-morrow, nor next month. Our
“cash rebate” is now, at Holt & Cates
Co.’s.
When you buy clothing you
want correct style, honest,
all-wool goods, good value,
and as cheap as you can get
them. We promise to give
you all these, with our guar
antee to back it, or refund
your money.
In all our new stock there is
not an unworthy garment, nor
a poor style, nor anything
worth less than its price.
Come in and look through
the new suits and overcoats
we show, and get our prices.