THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1903.
r,
TAFT REPORTS ON THE ARM
RHEUMATISM CURED
By Drlvinz Out Uric Acid Poison From the 5ystem Permanent Curt
Can Bo Effected. But First the
Kidneys Must Be Healthy
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Qoat and All Form l of U.-ic A:1d Poison Ar ,
Results of Kidnsjr DUsas. an I Can O ilr B Cured by Qet-
i
r .
V
Never such a clothing sale as this before the high character, the matchless fit, the good
taste in color mixtures, the admirable workmanship, all stamped Pease Bros.' clothes in a olass of its own. To sell such
clothing as this at half price means a genuine big saving. Hundreds of Omaha's best dressed men are responding. We can
satisfy you just as perfectly as we are satisfying them.
INCLUDED IN THIS MAGNIFICENT STOCK AR.E ALL THE
Bus'ness Suits v Tuxeio Suits Overcoats
Semi-Dress Suits Fj'J D ets Suits Far Ltnti Coits
Cravenettes, OJJ Trousers English Walking Frocks
y
nr-fi11" a
Entire Clothing
Stock from. .
Pease Bros Co.
1415
Farn.m
Who retired fron the Clothiij; Business.
Your choice of this stock of high art clothing
Mada by Ely rteyar and M C. Simon of Ro:hstar. N Y., tad hn4l4
exclusively by Paaaa Broa Ca.
Just 1-2 Pease Bros.5 Prices
FoTva Btmaini Snba aatially lb Pams u
On T'r Ago.
discussion or th: Panama canal
QmlUa of Kind f Labor an
Hoars to Bo Warked Ttkra
I at Considerable
Length.
WASHINGTON. Dec. "-Secretary of War
Taft In hla annual report gives the follow.
Ing details of the work of his department:
On November , 1904, the date of ffce
last annual report, the army of the United
Statue, according to the latest n ports
which had been received from the military
department lOctober 16, 1!M, com lau d of
3.744 offices and enlisted men, n total
of 0.1M. At the date of the latest ri ports
received from the military department
(October 15, lfXS) the actual atrena-th of
the regular army wan 1.760 onVere and
K.OM enlisted men, distributed as follows;
ueogiapnirni bnnsisa
distribution. Officer!. men.
I'nlted States 2.H30 42.6S!
Philippine Islands... 739
Porto Klco 5
Hawaiian Islands.... 11
Alaska 53
Miscellaneous and en
route 123
11.164
6
1
:
Total.
V.. bit
u.m
10
144
1.04
56.0B4
1.210
58. 81 4
All Pease Bros.' $25.00 men's
Overcoats and Suits
at
All Pease Bros.' $30 Men's
Suits and Overcoats, .
at
12a
1522
Ail Pease Bros.' $35 Men's
Overcoats and Suits,
at
All Pease Bros.' Men's $40
Overcoats and Suits,
at
172
Saturday You May Choose from all
Pea.sc Bros Men s $20
Suits and Overcoats
All the Pease Bros.' elegant
Fifty Dollar Ovecoats and
Suits will go on T)C00
Half Price on A. I Pease
s-aveneffles and Top Coats
sale at
9
Total S.730
This Is a total net decrease of the regular
army during the year of Jt.
Twenty-flva and three-tenths per o.nt of
the line officers .and 11.1 per cent of the
staff officers were absent sick, on leave.' on
detached service, or In arrest.
While It is by no means certain that
there will be enough vacancies to' provide
for all cadets '.who will graduate; at the
Military Academy next summer, ".here Is a
reasonable expectation that future casual-
ties added to vacancies ,already existing
may make It possible to commission all, or
nearly all, of the cadets of the graduating
class. Unless the number of officers is In
creased, as elsewhere recommended, present
conditions otter mtle or no promise ot -p
portunltles for any appointments to the
commissioned personnel of the army of en
liRtcd men of the army, or civilian grad
uates of military schools. , :
Losses to the Arrar. '
The following table shows tho lossos from
all causes In the army, including the Porto
Woo provisional regiment and the riilllp.
pine scouts, during the past year:
Officers
Killed In action or died of
wounds, etc 'A
Resigned or discharged 'M
Dismissed ' 14
Deserted 6
Retired 64- 133
Enlisted men"
Killed In action or died of
wounds, eto 488
Discharged upon expiration or"
term of service 28,488
Discharged lor disability, by '
sentence ot couit-martial, and
by order i,7;g
Deserted 6.5.V;
Retired l!-43,45
Total .' 43.5M
Ir addition nine, "ffleers and seventy-eight
enlisted men were wounded.
tlnjc Dlrsct at fie 3iat ot thi Trouble, th Kidneys.
WARNER'S SAFE (Rheumatism) CURE
Mr. E. R. -Curtis, hsggagemsster at th
Reading Termlnnl Ptatlnn, Philadelphia,
savs WARNERS 8AFK (Rheumatism)
t'I'RK cured, him of rheumatism, lie
wrltea:
"I caught a severe cold couple of
yeare ago, which develoved Into acute
rheumatism, from which I tuflered al
most beyond endurance. For a year I
went from doctor to doctor, but no relief
kept getting worse. A friend told me of
WARNER S SAKK (Rheumatism Cl'HE.
and four bottles completely cured me. 1
have never had an ache or pain elnce."
K. E CIRTI8. Philadelphia. Pa.
IP IN DOUBT MAUI THIS TKtTl
put some morning urine In a glass or bottle, let
It stand 24 hours. If there Is a reddish sediment Itt
the bottom of the glass, or If the urln la cloudy
or milky or If you see particles or germs Boating
about In It. vour kidney a are diseased and you
should get a bottle of Warner Bat (Rheumatism)
Cure at once.
WARNERS SAFE f Rheumatism Cure - Is
purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs;
It does not constipate; It la a most valuable and
effective tonic; It Is a stimulant to digestion and
awakens the torpid liver. It prepares the tissues,
soothes Inflammation and Irritation, atlmulatea the
enfeebled organs and heals at the same time.
WARNER'S SAKE (Rheumatism) CIRN Is put
ud In two regular slses and sold by all druggist,
of direct, at 40 CENTS and $1.00 A BOTTLE.
It Is prescribed bv doutora and used In the lead
ing hospitals for rheumatism. Refuse substitutes.
TRIAL BOTTI.H FRKK. To convince every
sufferer from rheumatism that WARNER'S SAFE
(Rheumatism) Cl'RK will cure them, a trial bottle
will be sent ABSOI.I TKLV FREH to any one who
will write the WARNER SAFE CI RE CO.. Roch
ester N. and mention niivin pw.i nuo n'"
offer In The Bee. The genuineness of this offer Is
fully guaranteed. Our doctor, will also send nllc.il klet containing symptoms.
treatment of the disease and many convincing testimonials, free.
IF
labor discussion and lead to a solution Is no precedent for the guidance of the
free from considerations which might prop- senate.
erly have great weight In a more temper- The ,ftle genator had many warm friends
'b!,,ngClim?at.o,na? e'S.ergencV?"8 ' th senate who remained bn. U .
On the subject of the Philippines the re- , mrougnout .... v... . . ...
nrt .ive. little new. as th? report of the . like to give testimonial of tl.elr regard
for him and testify to the value or nia
long service, but they will be governed by
future conferences.
oort gives little new, as the report
Philippine commission had not been re
celved when it was prepared.
MITCHELL IS DEAD
(Continued from First Page.)
Health and Mortality
That the satisfactory Improvement In the
condition of troops noted last year has con
tinued Is shown by the lower rate of ad
mission to sick report per thousand of mean
strength of the whole army for disease and
(injury auring the last calendar year a com-
parea wun me rate lor tno previous year
and the quinquennial period lSMI-lHOi
in iiij ion ..nun. rrpori aucniion was 1 ., . o,-,- j ht h kirhail Knilrt
called to the Insufticlpnt n..mhr of nfflMr. limited States, and that the Highest court
available for duty with troops. This Is a had not passed upon the question of his
condition which has always obtained more guilt or Innocence. At a late hour to
or less in the army, but of late years has . . , vl President Fairbanks had not
assumed proportions which constitute a I nlnt v,ce 1 reauieni rairoanica naa not
menace to the discipline of the army and . appointed the usual committee and the Im-
to Its effectlvness as a fighting machine. presslon prevailed that he would post-
PAT CROWE WANTED IN 1UWA
Requisition fapers from Bhffi Tunnel
Sown Bac&uu Thy Ara Faulty.
IMPLEMENT MEN FOR RATE REGULATION
?
Caaaaalaa Mea Hold a Coafereace and
Deride I'ash the Stat Wide
; Prlaiary BUI Before the
Legislator.
(From a 8aR Correspondent.)
DK& MOINEH, Dec. . (Special.) Potta
wattamln county official today called on
Governor Cummins with a copy of an In
dictment against Pat Crowe on the charge
of holding up a street ear In Council Bluffs
and robbing the conductor. They asked
that an application to Oovernor Mickey of
Nebraska for a requisition for Crowe be
Made. The papers were defective in aome
aspects and for this reason the applica
tion wsa refused, pending the correction of
the deficiencies. The officials returned to
Council Bluffs with the papera and are
expected to return In a few days with the
perfected papera.
Kavar Hate Lrartslatloa.
At the annual convention of the Imple
ment dealers today strong resolutions were
paascd In favor of railroad' rate legisla
tion and increased powers for the Inter
state Commerce commission. The resolu
tion endorse the attitude of President
Roosevelt en the rate legislation question
and are in opposition to the parcels post
measure. It waa decided to hold the next
convention In thla city, aa haa been th
oustom now for aome year. Th secre
tary of the association wa ordered to
notify every member of the Iowa dele
gation in congress of Its attitude on the
tat question. The national federation was
endoraed in lta efforts to get better treat
ment from the big harvester companies.
At the afternoon session of th conven
tion today A J. Bower of Bedford, a
former representative in the legislature
from his county, wa elected president for
the ensuing year. At' the banquet last
night 800 delegates were served. The plan
of President Afmkneoht for a division of
territory between the manufacturer wa
not acted upon.
Will Fight for Primaries.
It haa been practically, decided by the
Cummins men of the atate, who were in
conference here last night and today, that point and officers and member of the Stnte
qualntance from hi service In the National
Quard. Notwithstanding General Dyers'
strong points it I being a!d that Hcffle
finger ha a lead for thcposltlo ittbnt will
be hard to defeat. J
Pore Food Conference.
The pure food committee of the State
Agricultural society will meet In this city
Tuesday of next week, at which will be
present. In addition to the committee. Rep
resentative B. F. Cummings of Marshall-
town. Senator Newberry of S'rawberry
the statewide primary election law must
be passed at this session of the legisla
ture. The conference w called by Gov
ernor Cummin especially for the purpose
of learning th sentiment on th primary
election law, which the governor ha con'
ldered the most Important measure to
come before th legislature next month.
While no formal decision was reached It
wa the general opinion that the primary
law should be pushed with vigor. The
conference wa attended by Senators Smith
of Mitchell, Garst of Carroll, Maytag of
Newton, former Speaker Byer of Shelby
and Eaton of Mitchell. Editor D. W. Nor-
rls of Marshalltown, Representative Emory
English of Polk county, T. J. Foster ot
Guthrie Center, Tom Way of Mason 'City,
A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake. It ia believed
that In addition to the discussion of th
primary law the candidacy of George D.
Perkln of Sioux City for governor cm
In for a share of the time.
Brers Woald Be sreaat-at-Arm.
Former Adjutant General M. H. Byera Is
out us a candidate tor aergeant-at-arms of
the house. The fotmer sergeant-at-arms woe
Colonel 8. A. Moore of BloomfleM, vho ha
died since the last session Of the legisla
ture. J. HefTleflnger Of Grundry Center a
former assistant doorkeeper, is ntao a can
didate for the same position. General Byer
ha begun to line up his force and I likely
to prove a strong candidate for the oost
tlon. lie is an old soldier and so can cls.lm
the position under the old soldiery prefer
ence law. lie Is a veteran of he Spanish
American war also and has a wide ao-
at-Arma namsdell, the point was raised aa
to whether the senate would be warranted
in following the usual program In the casa j
of Senator Mitchell. It was arguea mat
at the time of his death be stood convicted
of an offense under the federal lawa and
In ' violation of nls oath aa a senator of
the United States. On the other hand It
was pointed out that the senate has not
been notified officially of his conviction,
and that Judgment had been arrested by
an appeal to the supreme court of the
Grocer' association. A bill will be out
lined at that time to be presented it th
coming session of the legislature. Re pie- ;
tentative Cummings will father the bill In i
the house and Sena'or Newberry will pre
sent it In the senate.
More Cld Soldier Suits.
Another suit under the old soldiers' pref
erence law wa started today, when Cuptoin
Madden, county Jailer, engaged Attorney
Charles MacKenale to present ils case and
assist him in retaining hi position. Two
to punish for contempt while the legisla
ture is r.ot in session."
Counsel for Mr. Ryan gave out a state
ment tonight In which they stated that
If the committee had decided to refer th
matter to the district attorney there should
be no difficulty In securing a ruling as to
whether Mr. Ryan Is compelled to answer
the question.
Ryaa a Philanthropist.
When Mr. Ryan waa asked why he paid
nearly 15.000 a share for a'oek that paid
only 7 per cent dividends, he declared that
he did it to avert what he feared would
be the "most tremendous panlo that this
country has ever seen," If the Equitable
society were forced Into the hands of a
receiver by the situation prevailing when
he bought the stock, frightful losses, he
sold, would have followed such a receiver
ship and his own large enterprise would
have been seriously affected. To take
thl company out of the handa In which
It was going to destruction and give it a
clean, economical and efficient manage
ment and restore its prosperity for the
bailiffs and an assistant to the county clerk. I benent of , honMt ,ntere((tll Mr. Ryan
with Jailer Madden, are the county Joba
now In litigation, and there' ars three city
hall Jobs in the courts.
Grlawold Led Double Life.
Through a butcher identifying the photo
graph it haa been discovered that George
testified, seemed to him to be worth doing
and that wa one of his reasons for buy
ing control of the property.
Mr. Ryan declared that he regarded as
Ideal th plan now In operation, by which
a board of trustees votes the stock he
Orlswold. a prominent Insurance man, ! bought and that he baa promised to make
whose body was taken from the river her
I aome weeks ago, lived a dual existence. In
one part nf the city he was known a
' Arthur Stockham and In another part of
the city by hi right name, George Orls
wold. As George Grlawold he did hla busi
ness. As Arthur Btockham he lived at 214
Ridge street with Misa Grace Stockham
and her sister Josephine, whom he met in
Chicago.
Emerald rlnga. Edholm, Jeweler.
RYAN REFUStS TO ANSWER
(Continued from First Page.)
HEW
Is
Hair
Your
Sick?
That's too bad! We had noticed it
was looking pretty thin and faded of
late, but naturally did not like to speak
of it. By the way, Ayer 's Hair Vigor
is a regular hair grower, a perfect hair
restorer. It keeps the scalp clean and
healthy; and stops falling hair.
The best kind of a testimonial
"Sold for over sixty years."
at r T. 0. kym Ce.. LsweU, aw.
a H ilaiallili aj a)f
ATia-e iA8ArAn.LA-rw th loo. ATia'a NlXS-Var oaUaarlea.
ATUt a CaUUUlI fkCTORAb-ratooii(to. AIJts'8 AGUE CVUA-tm auUnaaad aga.
does not want you to think it is being of
ficious in the matter.
Mr. Ryan I know that. '
The Chairman It thinks you performed
a great public service and i only seeking
to get you to complete that service.
Mr. Ryan I still feel that I should not be
required to answer.
The Chairman Th committee direct you
to answer the question a to what Mr. liar
riman said to you. Do you atlll refuse?
Mr. Ryan I still refuse on advice of coun
sel. In reply to further question bearing on
this subject Mr. Kyan said the relations be
tween Mr. Harriman and himself were
quite strained for several daya and that the
upshot of several interviews between the
two men waa that Mr. Ryan told Mr. Har
riman that he intended to carry out hi
original plan regardless of what he or any
one else might do.
"Mr. Harriman woult. have taken any
part of the stock which he could have got,"
said Mr. Ryan.
The wltneaa again declined to answer
when h wa asked whether Mr. Harriman
offered to put any share that he might get
Into the trust which waa afterward created
by Mr. Ryan.
Matter Referred to Jerome.
Nolther Mr. Hughes nor the member of
tba committee insisted any further on
answer on thi subject, but asked Mr.
Ryan about other matter. I-atr in the
day Senator Armstrong made an announce
ment that th committee had determined
to transmit a certified copy of Mr. Ryan's
testimony to District Attorney Jerome,
with a request that proceedings be Insti
tuted by him. to punish Mr. Ryan for re
fusing to answer the questions.
"Thi cour 1 rendered necessary," said
Senator Armstrong, "by reason of th fact
that th committee ha no summary power
the trust perpetual and intends to do so.
If, however, the legislature so decides he
will not object to the election of a ma
jority of the board of director by the
policy holder direct.
n. H. MeCnrdy Reslcna.
The resignation of Robert II. McCurdy,
general manager of the Mutual Life In
surance company, was presented to the
board of trustees today and accepted. The
resignation take effect December 31.
' The board approved the appointment of
Messr. Gerry, Truesdale, Clarke, Fish and
Jarvie as a committee to recommend a
candidate for permanent president. No
nomination for the preaidency was made
at today's meeting. A resolution was
adopted providing that the election of a
president, when such election take place,
shall have no effect In limiting the author
ity of the committee appointed on October
S to investigate the company' affair.
12-K. wedding rings. fcdnolm. Jeweler.
Case Will Be Droaoed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. .-The case against
Senator Mitchell, which had been appealed
to th supreme court of the United States,
will abate with Ma death.
forkraa Kleeted Grand flachem.
NEW YORK. Dec. t. Congressman W.
Bourke Cock ran waa elected grand sachem
of Tammany hall today.
YELLOW CRUSTOH BABY
Would Crack Open and Scab
Causing Terrble Itching.
CURED BY CUTICURA
"Our baby bad a yellow crust on
bis bead which I could not keep
away. When I thought I bad suc
ceeded ia getting hi bead clear, it
would start agsio by the crown of hts
bead, crack aud scale, and cause ter
rible itching;. I then got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, washing the scalp
with the soap and then applying the
Ointment. A few treatments made a
complete cure. I hare advised a num
ber of mothers to use Cuticura, when
I bsve bees asked about the same
ailment of their babies. Mrs. Joba
Boyce. Fiat Butb. N. Y."
With a full complement of trained officers 1
It takes a long period of unremitting effort
to make a good cavalryman out of a raw
recruit, and this remark applies with even
greater force to our artillery service, which I
has now particularly in the coast branch
become of a highly technical and specialized
character! and when we consider that our
small army ia maintained chiefly as a 'nu- :
cleus of the army that would be required
In the event of a national crisis, and must
therefore always be kept In the highest
state of efficiency, the conditions disclosed
by these figure are so startling as to call
for prompt remedial action.
' Schools for Officer.
An opportunity never before equaled In
our army is now afforded to line officers to
rtuallfy themselves In the garrison schools
for the duties of their particular arm. In
fantry and cavalry olhcers who ospi-cially
dlHtinguish themselves in these schools me
selected for detail to the Infantry and Cav
alry school at Fort Leavenworth, and those
found In competition most deserving in that
school are dutalled to the staff college.
In addition there is at Fort Monroe, vs.,
the Artillery school for the instruction or
coast artillery officers in the more technical
duties of that arm. and at Fort Riley, Kan.,
the Cavalry and Field Artillery school.
In my Judgment, one possible and prac
tical solution of the congestion and slow
ness of promotion that we are certain to
have In the regular army is In greater se
verity In the elimination of those who show
themselves at any stage In their career untlt
to bear the 'responsibility and enjoy the
privileges of Wearing the official uniform
of the United States army. This penalty as
applied to lieutenants, it seems to mo.
should be dismissal; as applied to field offi
cers, It might be made retirement.
Toe Militia.
A marked Increase of Interest on the part
of the younger men of the militia is re
ported, and the morale of the organisations
has been appreciably advanced. With but
few exceptions the state military authori
ties have promptly adopted remedial meas
ures to correct conditions reported on ad
versely by Inspecting officers. Resignations
of officers aie frequently called for and
many companies have been completely reor
ganised. A strong disposition is manifested
on the part of the state authorities to bring
ti eir mlutia to a state of disciplln and
efficiency approximating a closely a pos
siuie luat oi trie regular army.
Panama Caanl.
The secretary tells of the organisation of
the canal board, the resignation of Chair
man Wallace , and. hi previous comment
thereon,- and adds:
When Mr. Wanaoe left the payroll con
tained the name of 8.000 person. Since
Mr. Steven ha taken nold, In thre
months, this has been Increased from 8,U0u
to 13.UUI.' Under Mr. Wallace It wa thought
wie by the old commission, and by Mr.
Wallace himself, to make experiment In
the tost of excavating earth in th Culebra
cut. He did thla with some new exca
vating machinery, but principally with the
old transportation machinery, and he
reached some results, tne value of which
Is In dispute. Ha feels confident that h
haa shown by his calculation that the con
per cubic yard of excavation In tne Culebra
cut may be reduced below half of that
fixed by the commission, and this Is used
as an argument In favor of changing the
type of '.he canal from a lock canal to a
hea-level canal.
Yellow Fever.
Yellow fevur flnda its victims only among
those who ure not reuiuema of tn trop.co
coast towns o at least tne statistics seem
to snow. Europeans and Americana lrom
tne temperate gone, and Colombians com
ing from the hills and mountains, and
oiaer workmen from the interior, espo- .
cmlly the highlands, are all sunjecl of
yellow fever, but generally the blac lrom
Jamaica and Trinidad, from th Island of
tho Carlbouan ea and the Panamanians
themselves, are Immune. The field for at
tack by yellow fever, therefore, Is very I
much limited. Not so, however, with ma- 1
lariat An examination for experimental I
purposes, and repeated at various time ,
under the direction of Colonel Gorgaa, I
snows that at least 70 per cent of people
picked up at ranuom in the Isthmus have I
th malarial microbe. I am glad to say I
that since our occupation the Indiana has )
not generally taken on the malignant form
ot tne das of the railroad and French
canal construction, but is rather mild.
Uueatlon of Laksr,
Nearly all the labor upon the isthmus
Is now negro labor from the West India
Island. It I very poor. Tne question re
mains to be decided whether we shall at
tempt to secure Chinese or Japanese labor.
It bas been held by the attorney general
that the federal eight-hour law applies to
those employed by the Canal commission.
I was at first dlwposed to think th effect
of th law would be good, because we
could have threo shifts every twenty-four
hour. I am aaaured. however, by Mr.
tuevena and Governor Magoon that ita en
forcement only Interfere with good work.
Petition are being filed by all foreigner
and Americana asking that its operation in
th son be amended. Another year will
show mora fact upon which a labor policy
may be based. Th fact that no whit
labor can be found to stand work In th
tropical aun ought to remove th qurstion
from th forum of ordinary trade union
pone action until the senate convened on
Monday. It waa stated that In the event
of the appointment of a committee It could
r.ot reach Portland, Ore., In time to at
tend the funeral services. It Is thought
likely, therefore, that the vice president
will leave to the senate the decision aa to
what It course ahould be.
Senator Fulton, hla colleague from Ore
gon, of course, will give notice of. the death
of Senator Mitchell when the senate meet
on Monday, but It has not been determined
whether he will ask the senate to adjourn
as 4 tribute to Senator Mitchell. There
DEATH RECORD.
Captain Carter B. Harrison.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Dec. $. Captain
Carter B. Harrison, brother of the late
President Benjamin Harrison, died yester
day at hla home near Murfrcesboro, Tenn..
aged 65 year. Captain Harrison wa ap
pointed by his brother to be United States
marshal for the middle district of Ten
nessee. He served gallantly through the
civil war on the federal side. Captain
Harrison Is survived by his widow, one
daughter and' one son. ',
Thomas JetTery.
TECl.'MSEH. Neb., Dec. 8. tSpeclal Tele
gram.) Thomaa Jeffery died at his borne In
Crab Orchard thla afternoon. He was In
1 Is 7lth' year.'. He waa born at Cornwall,
England, and came to America sixty year
ago and to Johnson county, from Galena,
III., In 1877. , He leaves a wife and seven
children, all residents of thla county. The
funeral will be held Sunday.
Shaw Will Walt.
WASHINGTON, Dec 8 Secretary Shaw
announced after the cabinet meeting today
that the subject of making deposits in na
tional banks to relieve th money situation
had not been mentioned at th meeting.
The secretary addc-d that he did not expect
to Drake any deposit today or take any
action utiles lUe situation grew materially
worse.
BUY OF THE MANUFACTURER
, -Sfl'fj . jtfJMtnM.'.'- -7VKJ ' s.1a.fniiATMWtfs'nw Tinrs - -.. - m t,:21. '.
Give Sensible Presents
Whatever you buy for a Christmas
Gift, let it be a sensible one let it be
one that will last long and be appreci
ated. You can buy here on easy pay
ment terms, practical and suitable Gifts
for Father, Mother, Husband, Wife,
Son, Daughter, Brother and Sister.
Don't spend all your cash for Christmas
Gifts use your Credit it's as good as
gold here.
We are the largest Credit Clothiers
In the World-that'a why our prices
ere 20 per cent lower
than other Credit Stores
Buy your Winter
Clothing Now
Fur Scarfs
Ladles Suits
Girls' Coats
Silk Waists
SUk Skirts .
Women's Shoes
Trimmed Hots
OVERCOATS
Boys Overcoats
Men's Suits
Boys Suits
Men's Hats
Men's Shoes
Boys Shoes
$0 to $ 18
8 to 33
3 to 7
Q to 10
3 to 12
1.73 to 4
2 to 10
$7 to $22
3 to 12
7 to 20
2 to 8
1 to 3
1.50 to 4
1.23 to 2
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