"PHE QUESTION OF COST. With that settled all else is easy. You
J pay 5c for one cigar; you get six for a quarter. It is because we
buy largely that we get inside prices. This enables us to quote you
the lowest price. The "all wool" question is in the same class as the cost
question. If a dealer offers you an "all wool suit" for $5 you may rest
assured of these facts: Either the cloth is not all wool, or the people
who made the suit are underpaidor both. If the labor is well per
formed it. must be well paid. No union man will deny that proposi
tion. At the present market price of wool and the cost of woolen
cloth it stands to reason that "all wool" suits made by well paid
labor, must cost more than "mercerized cotton" suits masquerading
as all wool and made by sweat shop labor. Just figure it out for
yourselves.
Our guarantee of "all wool" carries with it the reputation gained
by years of square dealing. We do not advertise "all wool" suits for
men at $5 and $6 because they are not to be had -no matter how
poor the workmanship. But we have "all wool" suits and overcoats
at prices ranging from $12.50 to $30.00, and guarantee material, fit,
lasting qualities and workmanship. The men and women who
make them are well paid and work in sanitary factories. We have
set our faces against the "mercerized cotton" fake and the sweat shop
evil, and we ask the workingmen of Lincoln to cooperate with us.
It will equally benefit us all.
Yours very truly.
AirouDstoig letting o.
Good Clothes Merchants