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Show - . j , ' " . . i tMeriteiteitsi t-wzl-ukJtxfxttttt S&tt&triwgfcwi V- ! nTlif vTr? m esUsnftHm t&k&intiJtfa ,t.y: . iLL : ' I y . : y(pfz yr -yx I The Last October Sunset , ... i Bright and gorgeous, closed an exquisite autumn day. The last October day corripleted a month's sales with us that were phenomenal. But October only kept step with all its file p I I" leaders of the year. The consistent gains and sales that have marked each month of the year have overtopped our largest hopes. What, then, of November? Larger results await y greater efforts. In this golden month we will make history for our house and for general trade. Prominent in yesterday's list of ' t I - I- Overcoat Arrivals . . i Si ' . - " ? 1 -- $ 1 Were a lot of the better sort. Leading tailors charge like "Sanco" for made-to-order goods. Of course their clothes are nice if they happen to fit, but even they miss it, and their ' . ' . prices are burdensome. Cheap tailoring is only paying high prices for low grades of fabrics, common workmanship and inferior trimmings. Such dealers show highly finished sample garments and deliver, if you order, ill made, poorly fitting, badly 'trimmed goods. Meantime, you have deposited say 510 and must take them, right or wrong. Most ready-made M & is tempting in price, but there the pleasure ends. It's soon out of shape, falling to pieces, buttonless and disgusting. We step right in between these extremes with properly tailored M J: ' Overcoats and Suits, with an established reputation for merit, with unexcelled facilities and at prices much below equally good ordered clothes, asking less money than tailors, and ij 2 furnishing garments guaranteed to satisfy. You can try them on, see how tl :ey fit, see if the colors and shapes are becoming, critically test the tailoring and all risk is ours. Ask any. j " one s Posted about our line of Clothing if you think we are "coloring it." We can't afford to have you doubt us. Think it over. Put good, hard, common sense into the Over- if coat question. The goods, the quality, the style, make-up and finish are a starting point for you. We were doing a great business in our ' " BIG SHOE. STORE JUt ; r- I $ Last year at this time. Double that now. Having what the business man and the dressy man or woman, and any other clear thinking person wants, and at the right prices, is the secret of it all. The littles ones, too, can be fitted here alike. No other shoe store in the west has so great or complete facilities, nor does any other shoe store need them. There's if ' f- '( luxury in a good-fitting, well-made shoe. That's why the Picadilly Blucher has been swept to success on the wave of popular fancy. The St. Lou"s toe (tipped or plain) follows a close i second. Gents' Nullifyers (dongola or patent leather) are popular among dancers. For the house our Solid Comfort Slippers take the place of the heavy shoes worn during the day. 'A- f;--: Sizes and styles unlimited. The latest styles in women's shoes are the hand-turned Picadilly lasts. Not far behind, the hand-welt St. Louis toe, very popular. For those who admire " t footprints we suggest the Common Sense. Those who have worn them say nothing excels the ladies' Nullifyer. Newport and Oxford Ties and Slippers in all shapes and colors ft abound in endless variety. Goods are facinating, just so with the prices. . r f.; i' u 1 I W. H. Rowe, Ass't. Supt. .( IVI I T. G. WEBBER, Supt. I I q ! 50 M -110 Mo I ; L I L h - - 3 : siS I y M y zzzzzrzz: g Impure salt is gritty, bitter and has acrid, pucker? taste. Koyal Crystal Salt is 100 pel cent pure and has sweet, deliciooe flavor. I Royal Crystal Salt in Uie only salt free from J lime. |