HAVE
1 ! ' -
MONEY TO
WAST
REFUL BUYERS.
?; can buy." By that the Bard of Avon
. he meant aualitv and not auantitv. Had
A .
I ling in different words: "Get them at
give every man full value for what he,
as builded its success.
P MAKERS
I-
I '
E us to secure exclusive lines from the acknowl-
inside price, which is always handed on as a
itory of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx lines of
ture of ready-to-wear garments. In this con
j he strike of the Chicago garment workers, and
)1 fairminded paper in America, and edited by
;ficient answer to unwarranted libels, and upon
ion.
TRUTH ABOUT CHICAGO
The Chicago garment workers' strike
was fully terminated on the 13th, when a final
agreement was announced between the firm of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and its employes. By
the terms of the agreement the workers are
granted practically every concession for which
they fought for months, and the unionists are
jubilant over the outcome. The settlement was
to have been made by an arbitration board of
three members, but was finally reached through
conferences between the members of the firm,
the employes, Attorney Carl Meyer, for the
firm, and Clarence Darrow, for the employes.
President Thomas A. Rickert of the United
Garment Workers of America, Mrs. Raymond
Robins, president of the Women's Trade Union
league, and John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, were present at
every meeting. Certain increases of wages were
granted and maximum hours of labor per week
were agreed to. Rest-rooms are to be provided
for women employes. Also, any employe has
a right to presenf his grievances to the firm,
either personally or through a body of his fellow
workmen, and should an adjustment fail to be
reached through jthis medium a standing arbi
tration board, consisting of Attorney Meyer and
Darrow, has been appointed for two years as
the final court of appeal. Chicago Public.
Ind Youth
i
That has received the best
'.j.y to manage it is beyond
Sd those bargains that will
sturdy little fellows and
just emerging from the
-t- i TiLl
titer Axuye. i ha seusun 6
tr pare, and the wise little
$;ice bargains offered her
IS
tond question the largest
1
NEW THINGS FOR SPRING
0
Every year sees a marked advance in ready-to-wear clothing styles and fit. This
year's styles mark an unusually advanced step. Never have we had the pleasure of show
ing neater, tastier, better made or better hitting lines of clothing. And never before have
we taken greater pleasure in showing these new creations intended for men who want to
combine good taste with economy in clothes buying.
FROM $10.00 TO $40.00
Between these price ranges every man may secure just what he wants, and be assured
thai in whatever he selects he is getting a price value never before equalled in all those points
that make especial appeal to the careful buyer. It enables the man of limited means to
dress as well and as neatly as the man in better circumstances. It gives every man, no
matter the length of his purse, that pleasure which comes from the knowledge of being well
dressed without extravagance.
I mJ. k,r fU,o l,W Tk kostkllkr
JjpCalO All VlIJf gtll 111V11L, UUl liii, IUUU AO 11UI 111 ClJJjJCCU lJf LlllO 1 UCI C lO ClUdUlUlCljr
& of good clothing clothing combining all the qualities of style, color, fit, durability and value.
NOTHING COMPANY
p MERCHANTS