The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 5

RALEIGH VISITED BY SEVERE STORM Rain and Lightning Do Much Damage AN ABNORMAL RAINFALL Pony Injure by Live Wire--Police System Damaged--Phones Put Out of Commission Street Flooded -Motorman Shocked Lightning Strikes Dwelling and Wires, A storm, the like of which is seldom Witnessed, visited Raleigh and vicinity yesterday afternoon between four and five o'clock. There was a down-pour of rain that flooded the streets, while the lightning was terrific, striking here and there at short intervals and filing the hearts of the timid with unspeakable fear. The wind at one time during the storm reached a velocity of thirty miles an hour; but this was nothing compared with the electricity and the rain. Lightning Strikes Dwelling. Shortly before five o'clock, during the worst part of the storm, the lightning struck the roof of Mr.

eigh, setting fire to the house; but the Chamberlain's a residence in West Ralflames were soon extinguished by the heavy down-pour pour and the damage WAs only slight. Live Wire Down--Pony Injured. As a result the blinding flashes of lightning, a wire connected with the trolley wire at the corner of Hargett and West streets was burned in two and fell ground, seriously injuring a pony that was being driven by a colored man. It is said that the pony was the property of Mr. Jones.

on Hillsboro street. For time the animal was unable to move, van being stunned by coming into contact with the live wire, and lay in the street, but it was finally able to be lead away. As the wire lay stretched across the street on the ground, it burned and spluttered in the rain, and it was necessary for a policeman to stand and warn the people against passing that way, Several wagons came near running over the wire before the drivers could be told to stop. Fire Alarm Wires Uninjured. When asked last night concerning the damage done the fire alarm system, a member of a Raleigh fire company stated that the alarm system not affected by the storm.

Patrol System Damaged. The police patrol system was slightly damaged by the storm. A wire, corner Bloodworth street and New Bern avenue, was burned in two, while several fuses were burned out. Many 'Phones Out of Commission. It as stated last night that many 'phones were put out of commission for a while by the severe electrical storm, which played over the wires, burning many fuses.

The damage was speedily repaired. No Serious Damage at Power House. There was no serious damage at the house. Several times the machines were knocked out. but the force on the job and the street cars were not delayed to any great extent.

Remarkable Rainfall. The rainfall yesterday afternoon was one of the most remarkable in the history of the local weather bureau. From 3:50 to 7:40 o'clock the precipitation was two and a quarter inches, most of the rain falling between four and five o'clock. Half time Inch in Five Minutes, At over one-half of an inch of rain fell within five minutes. This exceeded anything that pened for many years.

Streets Flooded. During the heavy rain the streets were flooded, especially those in low places. In front of the union. station the water for a time stretched from curb to curb, and it looked as if it would enter the doors of the station. The postoffice basement was flooded, caused.

by the back water of the city sewer pipes. The water was several inches deep and came up to the flues in the boilers of the heating apparatus. The city authorities were Motorman Shocked. While one of the cars was returning from the ball park the lightning struck we trolley and severely shocked the motorman, but he was not injured. other persons reported having felt the electricity as the lightning would strike near them.

For a time the lightning was almost incessant, the whole atmosphere being charged with electricity. In fact, the storm yesterday was one of worst in years in every way. Lightning Sets Wire A-fire and Causes Alarm. The lightning struck a wire on Hargett street, near the Masonic Temple: For a time smoke andf umes filled some of the offices and there was talk calling out the fire companies. The wire blazed away for awhile, setting fire to a pole, around which there was placed a sort of fence, to keep the passers-by from touching it.

CARD FROM NOMINEE FAISON. Who Will Represent District in the Next Congress. To the Editor: Allow me space, thank yoll for the pleasant expressions please, your excellent paper to of my candidacy, in your recent issue and to friends and fellowDemocrats the Third district for their support and their loyal support to their own candidates as they will now be equally as loyal to me, as no better Democrats live than in the North Carolina district. Not only the Democracy of nation is solid against the chon Aldrich high protection Republican policies, which have 80 long robbed the people at large, but even Roosevelt has joined the Insurgent Republicans to defeat such destructive pollcies and rescue the people. Surely, then, the victory is ours.

Let Democrats in Dixie close up for the fight to the finish and all will be well. Again thanking you and my fellow-Democrats of the Third North Carolina District, I am, Gratefully yours, JOHN M. FAISON. Faison, N. July 12.

Dr. Bell a Visitor. Dr. G. M.

Bell, a prominent physician and business man of Wakefeld, was in the city yesterday. that corn and cotton have improved Very much recently, tobacco prospects were rather discouraging. Executive Board Meets. The executive board of the State Hospital, composed of Dr. 8.

O. Midof Littleton, and Edwin Smith, of dieton, of Halisville; lie. Mr. S. G.

Daniel, here yesterday for the transaction of routine business. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910 5 THE BANISHMENT OF BERTHA BROWN Submits and Prayer For Judgement is Continued SHE WILL LEAVE THE STATE Through Her Recent Marriage and the Promise to Leave, This Notorious Character Escapes the Teeth of the Law--Required Only to Pay Costs in the Case- Other Cases Disposed of in the Superior Court Yesterday. Raleigh is to be rid of the notorious Bertha Brown, who was the most conspicuous and defiant figure in the immoral cess-pool when the red-light district flourished in this city. She was convicted before the police justice for maintaining a bawdy house, but in her defiance she appealed to the Superior Court, and the cases against her were set for Friday. Quite unexpectedly to the general public, the cases against her were taken up yesterday afternoon in the Superior Court and quickly disposed of.

The action court practically banishes her from this city, for judgment stands suspended, which prayed at any time, if she should return to Raleigh to practice her old time conduct. On account of her recent marriage she escaped teeth of the law. Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock she came into court. She attracted little attention. There was no flash of jewelry, rustling garments, nor' be-jeweled fingers.

There was none of that old time deflant manner and mean. She was thin and pale face and was the personification of demureness. She was plainly dressed, wearing a white shirtwaist and a cream-colored skirt and a black hat. She took a seat quietly in the bar, and was represented by Col. J.

C. L. Harris. Col. Harris, stated to his honor, Judge that his defendant desired to submit in two cases.

He went on to say that since the last term of court she had been married, and that was her purpose to live a correct life with the man whom she had married. That her husband was a working man, a boat builder. That her husband now had a contract in his line of work in South Carolina, and that it was their purpose to take up their residence there after the matter in court here was settled. That It was not their purpose to reside here. He said that as she owned property here she would return to look after disposing of it.

He further stated that as the house she formerly kept had been vacated, the cause of the trouble removed and the avowed purpose of the defendant to lead a different life, he thought that the law was sufficiently she be allowed to go on the payment satisfied and asked the court that ode of the costs in the cases. Solicitor Jones. referring to Col. Harris' statement that the defendant return to the city on business stood was occupy the trips, uNanted it thoroughly underproperty and that her visits should conform strictly to looking after her property. He prayed the judgment of the court.

Judge Cook said he earnestly hoped that the defendant was sincere in her purpose to reform and. wished her well. He hoped that would be able to keep her resolution. Because the prayer of judgment was continued, he told her, did not end the case. That if she came back and led the life she was charged with living, Judgment could be prayed against her any such time by the Solicitor.

He said that he was satisfied the marriage. Prayer of judgment was suspended on payment of costs. After a few whispered words to her counsel the Brown woman left the court room. It is understood the costs amount to something over $200. The following other cases were disposed of yesterday: Sam Harris, colored.

charged with carrying a concealed weapon. pleaded guilty. Judgment $20 fine and costs. George Pearce, colored, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, pleaded guilty. Judgment $20 fine and costs.

Simon Clifton, colored. charged with embezzlement, larceny and receiving. Verdict, guilty. Judgment, months roads. Adelphus Jeffries, colored, charged with resisting an officer.

Pleaded guilty, Judgment 12 months on the roads. Judgment was suspended in the case against him for carrying a concealed weapon. Eugene Holder, colored. charged with assault with deadly weapon, pleaded guilty, Judgment four months on the roads. In another case against him for resisting officer, Judgment was suspended.

Samuel Pearce, colored, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Judgment $20 fine and costs. Josh Freeman, colored, charged with trespass. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Charles Wilson, colored, called and failed.

Delightful Desserts and many other pleasing dishes can be made with Post Toasties A crisp, wholesome food--always ready to serve. With fruit or berries it is delicious. "The Memory Lingers" A little book- Things Made with Toasties'-in packages, tells how. Sold by Grocers--pkgs. 10c and 15c.

POSTUM CEREAL Battle Creek, Mich. ON TO THE CONVENTION WAKE COUNTY DELEGATES LEFT YESTERDAY FOR CHARLOTTE, TO JOIN DEMOCRATIC FORCES. Girl Ahoy! Hundreds row their own skiffs, paddle their own canoes and run their own motor boats in the Thousand Islands A thousand islands, three thousand motor boats, (more than any other place in the world) and thousands of girls and their fathers and mothers and -can you have brighter promise of a happy, refined and profitable summer There Are Through Cars from New York to the Thousand Islands, Saratoga Springs and the Green the Adirondack Mountains, and through cars from Philadelphia to and Catskill Mountains. Your local ticket agent will gladly give you full information, or Let Us Plan Your Vacation If you will tell us the number in your party, the length of time and amount of money you desire your holiday to embrace, whether you want continuous traveling or not, and give some idea of your taste regarding surroundings, amusements, we will propose one NEW YORK or two trips for your consideration, with complete ENTRAL) New information. York Central Address Lines LINES Travel Bureau, 721 Grand Central Terminal New York 1580 AUTOS IN STATE MECKLENBURG LEADS WITH 171 MACHINES NEW HANOVER EXEMPTED-WAKE HAS 58.

According to statistics given out by the corporation clerk in the Department of State, there are in North Carolina 1,580 automobiles, with the exception of a few in New Hanover, which are exempted from registration. The county registering the most machines is Mecklenburg, with 174. Others having 100 or more are: Guilford, 135; Buncombe, 108; Forsyth, 105. Other counties registering machines are: Alamance, 32; Alexander, Anson, Beaufort, 11: Bertie, 13; Bladen, Burke, 10; Cabarrus, 31; Caldwell, 10; Camden, Catawba, 25; Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan, 11; Cleveland, Columbus, 12; Craven, 23; Cumberland, 18; Currituck, Davidson, Duplin, Durham, 54; Edgecombe, 40; Franklinton, 40; Granville, Halifax, 26; Harnett, 15; Henderson, 11; Hertford, Iredell, 34; Jackson, Johnston, 32; Lee, Jones, Lenoir, clon, 10; Martin, McDowell Moore, 10; Nash, 23; New Hanover, Northampton, Orange, Pamlico, Pasquotank, 11; Perquimans, Person, Pitt, 15; Polk, Randolph, Richmond, 15; Robeson, 57; Rockingham, 14; Rowan, 34: Rutherford, Sampson, Scotland, Stanly, Surry, 11; Transylvania, Union, Vance, 38; Wake, 58; Warren, Washington, 7: Wayne, 38: Wilkes, 44; Yadkin, 2. There are 23 counties that have no automobiles in their borders yet.

They are: Alleghany, Ashe, Brunswick, Carteret, Caswell, Clay, Dare. Gates, Graham, Greene, Haywood, Hyde, Macon, Madison, Mitchell, Montgomery, Onslow, Pender, Stokes, Swain, Tyrrell, Watauga, Yancey. WORK 24 HOURS A DAY. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills.

Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brainfag into mental power; curing Constipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. 25c at all drug stores. Governor's Mother Ill. He and Mrs. Kitchin Left for Scotland Neck.

Governor and Mrs. W. W. Kitchin left yesterday for Scotland Neck, having been called there on account of the illness of Governor Kitchin's mother. The many friends of the Governor and his family will regret to learn of this and will continually hope for Mrs.

Kitchin's recovery, If Tired, Restless. Nervous. Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate It quiets and strengthens the nerves and brain, induces refreshing sleep. ADOPT 2 1-2 CENT RATE. Washington and Vandemere Road Files Passenger Tariff.

The Washington and Vandemere railroad, thirty miles in length, which has heretofore been charging 3 cents a mile, has filed a passenger tariff. and the rates have been reduced to 2 1-2 cents. as the Coast Line owns the controlling stock. Nannie T. Daker Dead, Mrs.

Nannie T. Daker, widow of the late Dr. Richard B. Daker, and sister of the late Dr. Charles E.

son, died at Hickory yesterday. REACHING THE SPOT It Can Be Done, So Scores of Raleigh Citizens Say. To cure an aching back, The pains of rheumatism, The -out feelings, You must reach the spot- -get at the cause. In most cases 'tis the kidneys. Dean's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys.

C. F. Lewis, 214 Haywood St. Raleigh, N. says: "I shall always speak in the highest terms of Doan's Kidney Pills, knowing them to be worthy of praise.

For six years I suffered from kidney trouble. The pains back were acute and some mornings. on arising, I could hardly dress myself. My back ached constantly and the trouble defled all my efforts for relief. I was almost discouraged, but when friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills, I was Induced to give them a trial.

I procured a box at Bobbitt-Wynne Drug and they helped me wonderfully. The pains were soon disposed of and my kidneys strengthened." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name -Doan's- and take no other.

Among those who left: for Charlotte yesterday, to attend the State Democratic convention, which meets in that city today, were: Messra. lin McNeill, chairman of the North Carolina Commission; H. A. Maxwell, J. S.

Griffin, Corporation, stenographer for the commission; Edward E. Britton, city editor of the News and Observer: Albert L. Cox, W. Jones, P. D.

Gold, J. S. Upchurch, Herbert E. Norris, nor Charles B. Aycock, Judge R.

W. Winston. WOULD ROOSEVELT SEE DEMOCRATS WIN (Continued from Page One.) Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman of the New York Republican State mittee and a staunch organization man was in the House as Colonel Roosevelt explained his attitude.

So was Representative Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey, who is a first-to-last insurgent. During the day Colonel Roosevelt had talked with them both. Governor Hughes had departed earlier in the Colonel Roosevelt said that he had talked politics with all three, and that he had gained about the same impression from Mr. Woodruff as he had obtained yesterday from James W.

Wadsworth, speaker Assembly. Mr. Wadsworth made it plain that 80 far as within his power there would be no surrender on the part of the organization in favor of a direct nomination bill such as Col. Roosevelt and Governor Hughes urged in vain. For his part, Mr.

Woodruff said today that he was glad that Col. Roosevelt was active in politics. After saying that he had talked politics with Governor Hughes other guests, but declining to particularize, Col. Roosevelt made his statement as to nig attitude on the broad questions of national politics. Then he sat silent in his chair for a moment and smiled reminiscently.

"You know the insurgents had cold feet when I came back from abroad," he continued, "because the first four men with whom I conferred were Senator Lodge, Secretary Meyer, Secretary Wilson, and Nick Longworth. "I had similar experiences when I was in the White House. When J. Pierpont Morgan came to see me, they said I had sold out to Wall Street and when Samuel Gompers came they said I was going to hoist the red flag. "But," he added, "I didn't do When the talk drifted to Governor Hughes' visit, the Colonel was asked it talked of a possible candidate for the gubernatorial nomination.

"Almost every visitor brings the name of a candidate," was his reply. "Many of them are worthy men. Yesterday and today I have talked over probably a dozen different names." The name Wm. Loeb, collector of the port of New York was mentioned, he said, during the talk with Governor Hughes, but he declined to go into details. He added that the Governor and he went the political situation, both stater and National.

His attitude on the selection of a candidate for Governor, Col. Roosevelt expressed clearly, yet he preferred it with these words: "I don't know whether I shall take a hand in selecting a candidate for Governor." "My position in regard to the ernorship this fall," he continued, "is that we must find the man best fitted for the post and most acceptable to the rank and file of the Republican party and the Independent voters. I shall do everything to see that such a man, when chosen, 1s elected." Mr. Woodruff in departing said that he could not reveal the nature of his talk with Col. Roosevelt, Later he said: is no question that Col.

Roosevelt's influence will be bent toward the success of the Republican party. There is no question as to the weight of his influence. Therefore, I am glad to have him gee people and learn the situation. All that militates to the advantage of the Republican party, which is what we all seek." Representative Fowler left Oyster Bay voicing the same satisfaction with his visit that has been expressed by other callers of similar political views. He is open consistent in his opposition to Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich, and this made him singularly fit to put Col.

Roosevelt in touch with the attitude of the more radical wing of the insurgent move. ment. was more than pleased." Mr. Fowler said, "with my visit. We Insurgents stand the things Col.

Roosevelt stands for and we believe that he is with U6, To my way of thinking no man now before the people offer a greater contrast that Col. Those Pies of Boyhood. How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies now ever taste so good. What's changed? the pies? No.

It's you. You've lost the strong, healthy stomach, the vigorous liver. the active kidneys. the regular bowels of boyYour digestion is poor and you blame the food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of all organs of digestion-Stomach.

Liver, Kidneys, Bowels--Try They'll restore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and health, saturate, and vigor. 50c. at your body with new all druggists. HIGHER AND HIGHER We are buiiding higher and higher every day. Our service to customers is better today than ever before.

"Satisfied Customers" is our watchword. King-Crowell Drug Co. Dike's Peroxogen Cream A gentle, harmless skin tonic, which is readily absorbed and does not irritate. Cooling, soothing, refreshing. Price 25c.

BOBBITT WYNNE DRUG CO. BOTH PHONES 109 WITH STATE FAIR FOLKS HOME COMING WEEK WILL BE A GREAT FEATURE--GOOD PROGRESS ON NEW BUILDING--INCREASED PREMIUMS. Col. Pogue, secretary of the State Fair, said yesterday that good fprogress was being made on the new concrete building being erected at the Fair Grounds and that there was no doubt of its being completed by September 1, contract time. The Home-Coming Week feature of Fair week, he said, was meeting with great approval.

The Board of Aldermen and the Chamber of Commerce have appointed committees to look after this feature and will soon start an active campaign. Secretary Pogue requests persons having friends or relatives in other States to send these names to him in order that they can be invited The premium list is being prepared for the printers and the premium list is larger than ever. Col. Pogue says there were never before 80 many applications in the special feature line. Officers Installed.

Manteo Lodge No. 8, I. 0. 0. installed the following officers Tuesday night: N.

-W. 0. Scott. V. -D.

B. Honeycutt. Rec. A. Oldham.

Finan. M. Wilder. Treasurer--C. H.

Beine Warden--R. J. Smith. Guardian--J. R.

Medlin. Chaplain--I. M. Alston. Conductor--Geo.

L. Tonnoffski. R. S. to N.

G. -Winston Davis. L. S. to N.

F. Koonce. R. S. to V.

Reiman. L. S. to V. Henry Cross.

R. S. C. Perry. L.

S. Hamilton. Past Grand--C. H. Younger.

Nursing Mothers and Malaria The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaric. and builds up the system. For grown people and children. 600. Mr.

Rotter Quite Sick. Mr. Sanford Rotter, treasurer of the State Fair Association, continues quite sick. That he suffered a relapse will be heard by his friends with a great deal of regret. The time limited for receiving bids to lay concrete walks in the town of Smithfield, N.

has been extended to July 16th, 1910. Address all communications to The Mayor, Smithfield, N. C. 7-14-2t. AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH.

Great Throng of Guests and They Are Having "The Time of Their Lives" There. (Special to News and Observer.) Wrightsville Beach, N. July Practically every train into Wilmington has on board a large number of beach visitors with the result that there are thousands of pleasure seekers at the popular resort, Practically every room in the Seashore and Tarrymoor hotels were filled last night, and the boarding houses are crowded. A number of guests took their departure today, having stayed their time, and the rooms vacated by them were quickly taken by new arrivals. Among the North Carolinias arriving at the Seashore Hotel yesterday were: Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Crawford, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs.

S. P. Hillyer, Raleigh; Misses Rose Maglenn, Mamie and Annie Horton, Sudie Lewis, Lucy Lewis, Raleigh. The old volunteers fire department of Rome. now maintained as a social organization, arrived to spend ten days at the Tarrymoore Hotel.

party numbers 75, and includes members of the families of the former fire fighters. The or-anization is composed of some of Rome's most prominent and influential citizens and they are always royally received at Wrightsville Beach, where they have visited several times in a body. A large party is expected to arrive Friday from Atlanta, and will be at the beach for some time. The weather at Wrightsville Beach is ideal now and the visitors are having the time of their lives. Mrs.

Nuwed. Sr. (to son, after A family jar)--Don't forget, son, that "a soft answer turneth away wrath." Mr. Nuwed, -Well, I know a soft question of mine brought a lot of it on Smart Set. YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE.

Pain along the back, dizziness, headache and general languor. TRALIA Get a package for of Mother Gray's ALSall Kidney, Bladder end Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy you need a few doses of this pleasant herb cure. As a regulator it has no equal. Mother Gray's Australian- Leaf is cold by Draggists or sent by mail for 50 cents.

Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Le Roy, N. Y. Roosevelt on the one hand and Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich on the other." GOT A ROUND DOZEN. Blind Tiger Boys Arrested by the Wholesale in Henderson by "Raleigh Give BailDurham Lawyer Defends, (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, July The Raleigh Detective Agency's arrest in Henderson of twelve white boys and two negroes on charges blind tigering, called from Durham Attorney Bent.

Lovenstein to make a A of them. The youngsters range in ages from eighteen to twenty-five. and are mill hands. It is said that the detectives purchased whiskey from each one, labeled the bottles with the name of the seller and tucked each away until fourteen had been rounded Then all were arrested. They were placed under bonds of $300 and $500, ten of them giving ball and going free until October term of court.

The story is that despite the antiprohibition sentiment manifested sometime ago in the rally in Henderson, none of the lawyers would defend the young fellows becanse of the prohibition feeling there. Attorney Lovenstein had been to Henderson prosecuting Register of Deeds Page for issuing license to a couple under age. While there he was called in to defend the boys. The matter has stirred up the place considerably, but has missed somehow the newspaper connection, coming to light only today. TEACHERS' BIENNIAL INSTITUTE.

Subject of Eve Examination of School Children to be Taken worm and Typhoid. (Special to News and Observer.) Lexington. July the teachers' biennial institute held here the last of this month Dr. C. A.

Julian, of Thomasville, will deliver a lecture on the subject of examining children's eyes. and on the subject of tuberculosis. Dr. John A. Ferrell, of Raleigh, will lecture on the subject of the hookworm, Illustrating his talk with lantern slides.

Several supposed hookworm are being investigated here at this time; and the first death from pellagra has been recorded. This patient was an old man named George Leonard. Speaking of diseases, Lexington has been practically from typhoid fever since city water. drawn from an 800-foot well, installed. Although there are several cases on the edges.

of city town. water is there used. is not a Formerly case there was more or less typhoid in the town. No Heat Except Where Needed Dishes hot--food well cooked -kitchen cool. No underdone food no overheated kitchen in summer.

Everything hot when wanted. Heat under perfect control and concentrated. The blue flame is all heat -no smoke -no odor- -no dirt. These are some of the advantages in using the New Perfection WICK BLUE FLAME Oil Cook-stove It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks.

It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. CAUTIONARY NOTE: Be sure you get this stove -see that the name-plate reads "NEW PERFECTION" Every dealer everywhere; if not at yours, write for Descriptive Circular the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Notice. Suit Reduction Sale We are offering our Men's and Boys' Suits at greatly reduced prices.

We still have some of the nobbiest Suits of the season left. To get the very cream of this sale better come in today. It will pay you. CROSS LINEHAN CO. REMEMER OUR CLOTHES FIT..