The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

pflT BE BALD I EX-JUDGE HITS KAISER'S FUDS ANOTHER ARREST IN SMITH CASE WHY SUFPER? Breathe Hyomei and Kill the Loathsome Catarrh Germs Just! as long as you have c-jjtarrh your nose will Itclw Vour breath will be foul, you will hawk and' soit. and you wll do other disgusting things because can't help yourself. The DOES YOUR js- HOT WATER DOTTLE LEAK? Yon never can tell when a not Water IJol-tlo Is coins to make troublej'y sprlnlhg a leak. Hot 'Water! Bottles are apt to-glTev all sorts of trouble unless they are good, jukI it's hard to tell the differeoee between pcLTe rubber arid poor rubber in a Hot Water Bottle when it's new. jtr ''I at Hot Water OBottle Is well knowii: Tlie'; application o( heat by this means quickly allars pain, reduces Inflammation and 1 combats disease In A Ilot; Bottle Is needed by every family that Is a good ne we sell good ones, FIFTY That is the, Amount of Damages Judge Montgomery Sues Foi iiiiiiiipfEi Notice of Suit Served on The News ami Observer Publishing Company fori PubMhlng tlHArtlcleby-Mi Thomas Dixon, Replying to tlie Attack Upon Him by Judge Mont-tfomery.

esterday ex-Judse V. A. a complaint with the in an ction he has begun against the News and Observer Pub-rlfshing. Company for fifty thousand dollars. The complaint recites that on tht tenth day of October The News and I Obsrver published a letter from Mr.

MUD was scandalous, malicious ana I G-C ROVE of the crisis. What has gained in the last few days is" that the-Emperor in 'the future wHl not: discuss politics so freely with persons who, while declaring friendship for Germany, realy only do us harm, because they interpret the Emperor's vier and intentions in their own way." FERTILIZER TRUST? Leading Companies of and Abroad Negotiating for (By the. Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 1 9. Representatives of the leading independent' fertilizer companies of tnis country and abroad will hold a series of meetings in this cltyduring next few days to- perfect plans for the formation of a $50,000,000 stock company -under the -New Jersey law.

Tha the, projected corporation, will be of an international character is suggested by the intimation, that Herman- Schmidtmann, of Germany, is to be its first president. It I was stated today that the defamatory" (setting forth the lull tfTt of thp- DiXOri letter! He declares 1 i- thAt h(ratlu of tho publication OF tnat I letter, he "has suffered great pain of iniuu amj mo aim Momgomery, wnicn was grealy injured in his good fame, credit spicuously in The News and Observer. aoa reputation, una uruusm iui iuu iv, auuai, 1.. i therefore brings suit, alleging tnat ne i Al I nas nence Been rnuamageu uirrcu; The News and Observer Com- pany's capital stock' paid in, is less than $25,000. The comnlalnt sets forth that ex-.

juuge moniBumtfry arinuiiuru tt.ii aput og a-nd, retraxit a i required by the hf.f,r suit for libel cain be brought. The complaint with demandi-ng jadgment for xso.ooo and costs The peop.e" of Wake county North Carolina familiar 'with 'the matters iihat preceded the bringing of this suit. A few before the election, J. Elwood Cox. Repubhc-in can-- lhlatf for Oovernor.

sdoka in Raleieh. PESCUD'S BOOK STORE 109 yetteva'c st. a speech was made Jit the itepuDiican meeting by.ex-Judge A- Mont- gomery in the course of which he de-c noU.icefl Mr. Thomas Dixon, in the severest terms that could be employed, -closing his denunciation by hold- EICEL ELECTRIC IRONS ARE GUARANTEED. ine Up a picture of Mr picture of Mr.

Dixon to the audience and declaring that r. Dixori had the of a hyena, I ana said or axon's picture exniDitea. 'Its the face of an old hyena fattening I on tne spous oi a cnurcn-yara. alio denounced with ereat vieor the I V7. rri.V" in I Dixori -Ai r.

uixon wrote tnat Piay, no till CO. capital stock will be divided 'evenly in preferred and common shares and that no bonds will be issued. The- Tennessee Copper Company and the banking house of Lewissohn Brothers, of this are understood to be the prime movers in the project. MORI. 10 CENTS EVERYWldlli To give me your order now for Engraved VlsitJiig" Cards In time for CHRISTMAS will be pleased to show samples and quote prices TRICAo ONE A WEEK; i RALEIGH, IJ.

a rpcixestv for new style Irons have arrived, The finest line of FEATHEB DUST ERS in the city. THOMAS K. BRIGGS SONS TUB BIO HARDWARE XIES. Raleigh. Nortti Carolina.

RAL.LICH. N.C lof Ob Vtmnf Womefi. AHnceel oollefiM cmiW wiil -hi M.I. M. MMaMMMm cord onsurpuMd kwla)iat look mimMMt Henry Jtram stnekkM.

NO VACATION Say Popular dutburst Against Him Inexcusable Discussion of Question of Ministerial Responsibility and the Recent JUt Jerances of the German Emperor to Be Deferred Until After iiearinf of An Interpellation of Mining Disaster of Last' Week. (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, Nov, 19. The Emperor's moods have always been an object of study from hour to" hour by the I of his official household, and they have been carefully, almost painfully watched during recent days. The result of these observations, with a partial report of the Emperor's conversations have been! transmitted to widening circles outside the court. so that the upper bureaucratic and diplomatic officials" are tolerably well informed, as to the Emperor's personal: view on the -events whidh have been so greatly agitating the coun try.

The Emperor is in constant contact with those who have long held posts i.at- court. The prevailing feeling among- the members of the 'Emperor's suite is one of resentment at the popular outburst against him and there Is no disposition to sympathize with It or excuse it. The Emperor is described as feelirig that he did not. In the language of the note he authorized to be published. go beyond his oath when he took the crown: to faithfully observe the constitution.

The Emperor regards his heredi tary and constitutional relation to Prussia -and to the Federated states as unchanged. A committee of the party leaders of the Reichstag decided today to defer the discussion at the question of ministerial responsibility and-the recent utterances of the Emperor until after the hearing of "an interpel lation on tne iatai mining disaster last week at Hamm. Westphalia, and the debate on the first reading of the finance bills. Prince Von Bueiow will give to the Reichstag his personal deductions on his interview of Tuesday with the Emperor, when the House takes up mis suDject. in his address before the Reichstae today on ihe new measure to increase the -imperial revenues, the chanceflor said i that he believed the existlnsr unfriendly feeling toward German could be overcome." Continuing on the matter of for eign relations, he said that the 'parvenu was not lowered anywhere and that Germany, in spite of her an cient history, occupied.

the position of a pervenu among the nations ot Aiatniaa leader; of the. more liberal Of theCler ical party, discussing the Emperor's pledge. said 'The declaration of the Emoeror does not give guarantee for. the future; the Emperor's desire is to settle nothing. If there had been an intention to introduce an enactment making the ministers; responsible to the it would have been acceptable." tienncn Ernst Mueller, the leader of the moderate radical faction, said: "Our point of view is that, the declaration does not give a guarantee ior tne near future, that the so-called personal element in politics will be suppressed.

We have full confidence In; Prince. von Buelow. but must, not withstanding that, demand the enactment of, a law, providing for responsi ble ministers' Baron Gamp, leader of the Free Conservatives, said: "We are satisfied with the solution. ST.LWS Tbsj Dloeesaa Scbool of tiM CarollTWia, Clxt7-8crcnth 0 I Opens September IT. 1909.

College, Unslc, Clo-cation, rtaslnres. Preparatory. For ete Rev. George V. Lay, Rector.v -XUldgta.

N. Season's lest RESE TFII HE HAS DQUE: HO WRONB SaCnoer in its issue of Thursday, Oc-actloa of the Klan in Bavlng women I ftt. fmm thA a Ban lt of thp hasp mpn in I the daj's when the-bottom rail was on top." The play was scheduled to I appear in Raleigh not many days after! city on the -ex-Judge Wal-th speech by exv Judge, Montgomery, I terAVMontirome delivered a sbeech U'lien; Parisian Sago is Guaranteed to Stop Falling Hair or Back? A luxuriant head' of hair is God's birthright to every woman. man to every If your hair Is falling out. If it is turning gray, if it Is full of dandruff.

If it Is harsh and -uncontrollable, then it is- Leased, and prompt action should be taken. Parisian Sage is a real hair it: will, darken, faded hair; it, win stop dandruff In Djr promptly killing the germs' infest the roots or me nair.r Parisian Sag-e is the most delightful ui Mln vigors tin Hind refresh 1 ng.H jmakes tie hair beautiful and' lux? rtus, Wherever Parisian Sagevi jfchowh, ladies' pressing. We urge all women who I desire beautiful hair, Parisian If. after' using on bOttle-ivou, say it Is the, mosr delightful half. oressmg ever- yau can nait youc, money i hade.

The jprice 1, only 50 cents a bottle at Bobbitt-Wynne 4charger paiu, irom uiroux aiig. liurraio, votes the National Renubl can ticket but refuses to vote for tho local or State Republican ticket, among others severely criticized Judge Montgomery's speech, and The News and Observer voiced the general adverse criticism. Such brave soldiers as General Julian S. Carr, Maj. Robert Bingham id others publicly condemned the at- tack upon the Ku-Klux.

Some days week, on October 16th, 1908.) Mr. Thomas Dixon, having seen thf nnnrnvnlroH attacks mailp nnnn Vllm an1 hla ntov hv t.TiiH era llnntcrnnirv wrote a repfv to the attack of Judge That reply was printed also in otner papers in ivorin Carolina, navin th covr nttnrU hv oT.Jnflw rf The Xetvs and Observer was compelled by journalistic fair p.lay to give Mr. Dixon' a hearing in its columns. To have refused to have printed Mr. Dixon's reply to a severe attack upon him as a man and as a play-wright would have-properly subjected this paper' to.

deserved censure. ExrJude'Montgomervhad called Mr Dixon a having begun of applying the names of animals to Mr. Dixon, this paper per-mited the -reply-of Mr. Dixon to ap pear Just4 as it -was written. and in which -by Implication he called the ex-Judge "a skunk This paper did not become responsible for the term hyenar applied to Mr.

Dixon by 'ex- Judge Montgomery, or for the word "skunkiwhen applied to ex-Judge Montsromerv, by Mr. Dixon. It print-; ed the Montgomery speech because ii Was newj and was delivered in pub4 lie place. It printed, the Dixon article because it was a reply to attacks upon him that had appeared in these col umns some time after the publication of ho nion lPttpr nntfc wa sprved on ThA nr.rt nhprwr PuMisbfns company ueraanums an apoiusy lur 1v tA thot dnr ThA n.i A UOKIJ. "At a Republican meeting in this of which report was made in our- issue of October tenth- As leard and.

reported in tnis the sneeeh created much indienation. because of judge Montgomery's defense ofi Re- thn wh hn hoon mmhira th Ku Klan and a public. Journal onM fttr. faH tn tV4, ottPntion to the snjpsh In hlo ineMh Mnnt aaaantf with vlmlonno Mr. Thoma8 Dixon.

Jr.S playwright ana author of the "Clansman" and "The Without" any personal de sire- to injure Judge 'Montgomery, 'ex tracts from his speech and attack on Dixon were published by this pa- PP CLCi CfLT Hfrmance of a public Wy.notwith- standing his remarks might have been considered defamatory and libelous of Mr. Dixon and those who were or had been members of the Ku Klux Klan in the dark days of Reconstruction. Following the publication of the speech we printed in our issue of October sixteenth Mr.f Dixon spirited reply to Judge Montgdmenrs personal allusions to himself and nis plays. Such publication of Mr. Dixon's, let ter was not intended to -injure any- body, but because Judge Montgomery had attacked Mr.

Dixon and the latter j. a .1. 1 was rnuuea iu use me bbiuc teiiicie for his reply as had been used for judge Montgomery assault and as persions. and both were published in line of public duty. Judge Montgomery, feeling ag-Mr.

Trieved by the publication of Dixon's letter, yesterday caused" to be served upon the Nws ami ooserver Publishing Company by the sheriff nMin in TnAn r- uur answer is inaunw paper uoe. wei cauea upon to apoiog xor feel "called upon to apologize to; Mr. Dtxoh for the publication of. Judge Montgomery's offensive remarks about fThe speech of Judge Montgomery- bjng made, in. the mldt of a political campaign, by a Republican leader.

voicing the views of his party, was a proper subject or criticism inasmuch as such "views were contrary the opinions and traditions of the great majority of the people, of North Caro lina "and we deemed it to be our jduty as a public journal to print and enti ise the portions of the speech referred to, even though In doing so we printed what Mr. Dixon and a great maay honorable men who had been' Cians- men may have considered scandalous. defamatory and libelous matter con- -erninr- him and them--to-wit: -Judge Montgomery's statement that- fllr: oixon had "the face of an old hyena fattening on the i spoils of a church yard, and that as'-guoteor oy tne Raleigh Times the Ku-Klux-Klan was composed entirely ruffians and. MiIHm" In defense of himselfj Mr. to tne use or tne columns 01 pa-oer to make a reply to the violent attack upon -him we.

deemed Itproper to give him the use of our -olumns for such If such reply was- distasteful to Judge Montgomery he should consider that he himself gave the cue to Mr. Dixon for severe language, and he should have it ouarrel with a- public jou-nsi which, without malic, prints! the news. 'If Judge Montgomery Is ag riered. he was the aggressor and in vited the criticism by praising a policy lustly condemned by North Carolln-'ans and toy denouncing a talented md accomplished gentleman who has brought credit to, the State of his birth," Manr a man fails to Cret ahead be 1 ause he has the backwaro-giane The ayrage mani word 'is' consid -rPd ebbd as his- bond by4 a stran Negro Hack Driver Want- ed as a Witness The Rook Quarry Murder Case Ilad In if JfoNew Yester dyiVTtibngf Tere Was Talk of a A The developments of yesterday in the case of the murder of Dr. E.

Smith, the Richmond traveling man, came only in the arrest of one negro, a hack driver, who is wanted as a witness. This negro is James Mial. and the evidence Is that Mial with his hack was -in the employ of Dr. Smith on Friday night, and that on Saturday morning Mial. called at th Yarbor-pugh House to ask for "the man In number forty" whom had with him on.

Friday night, and whom he said was drinking. Mial was arrested by Officer Peebles, of tlte police force, and he tells various stories about his dealings' with Dr. Smith, though at first he denied any knowledge or the mntter. The police have been on the lookout for Mial for several and as soon as he was located he was arrested. He is' not wanted as a principal in the case, but only as a witness, and the poWce consider him as nan important one.

He appeared before Police Justice Badger and wag bound over in $100 to appear as a witness. Not giving the bond he was reminded to jail. There were no arrests by the coro ner yesterday. He has Fred 'Miller in Jail without bail belnr allowed, has had: a. warrant served on Tom Cren shaw.

HRe negro hackman now; In the guard House, and has Oracle James, of Eastt RaJefgh. under $25 bond to appear-as aMwitness. Xt is probable that will go into the hearing of the case on Monday. In the police- department little is said about the case, except that the police are vigorously at work on it, and are taking up all the clues can find, the arrest of James Mial be-'ng made in following up one of these. a report yesterday that 'the police had arrested a man having on! bis person the watch which belonged to Dr.

Smith, but this was merely aj rumor. Red Hopkins and Tom Cren-j shaw, the negro dack driver, are still! in the guard house. Mr. F. 31.

Smith, of McDonald, West Virginia, 4 father of the murdered man, accompanied! by his son. Mr. W. T. Smith.

of Cincinnati; and Mr. T'. Prince, of Prince, W. were in the city yes terday morning. They expressed their approval; of the diligent search that is being made to, discover the murderer, and visited the rock quarry where DTi SmlthTs body I found.

They conferred with Coroner Separk arid the nollee authorities, and left for- heir -homefef htttetttWrf.t saylng that they would render an possible assisi- ance to discover and brln? to justice the murderer, or murderers. TOM JOHNSON'S FORTUNE A WRECKED (Continued From Page One.) been laborine as mayor', with the ex pectation of being rewarded by the gratitude of the people. one can not count on that. It pleasure doing work that I like that has kept me in the fight. "I have never made a single penny out of the street railways since I be came mayor.

"I don't feel discouraged. I a free, man. and that means a. great deal to me. "Don't you suppose it will be worth something to me to have my friends realize that I entered the mayor's office rich and left it poor? "I'm going to keep on just as I've SORROW 1 Ploughs deep when we regret.

There is no regret when you have in the home a bottle of Gowanla Preparation which prevents and Cures all ailments where ln- flamatlon is the seat of the trouble. External, 25c; 60c; $1.00. druggists. Croup, Pneumonia you know It is be pre pared. Cum Is sastisfylng when th i coffco Is good.

Think of what people say about poop coffee. Everybody praises our coffees. TRY THEM. R. FERRALLMW COMPANY Telephone promptly.

orders tDed Take a look at our window display of CHASE SANDBORU'S TEAS and COFFEES SMfrH-FflRREST m. fT'1 SUIIS BElitMES PE germs of catarrh nave got you in thelr'power; tney are continually and persistently digging Into and irritating the mucuns membrane of your nose and throat. Theyf are" now making your life miserable: in 'time they will sap yrrtir entire1 astern of its energy. Its strength. Us vigor ahd vitality.

If you not kill thp loathsome germs of catarrh, their desperate assaults jwi'l in time undermine your reasonj rob your brain of its brilliancy arid activity. 'and leave you not onlv a physical but a mental Wreck. This picture is not Oi'erdrawn: thJ writer has seen thousands of just such He has nCrsonally experienced th demoralizing results thai cwne from the lavishing attaeks oi the horrible catarrh germs, the greatest pest of nations. But there ii one jemedy that will kill the perms and cure catarrh, and that is Hyomei. the Australian dry air treatment.

There mfv be other remedies, but thev are not guaranteed as Bobbitt-Wynne Drug. Company will guarantee Hyomei to eure catarrh, or money back. Don't delay this pleasant antlseotlc treatment. Every day vou allow these germs to exist in your system brings yon nearer to complete demora lzatlon. Bobbltt-Wyne Drug Co.

wil sell you a complete outfit for only them about It is also guaranteed to cure bronchitis, asthma, cold and hay fever. started. I'm going to be a candi date for mayor again when this term is over." The Municipal Traction Company, of which Mayor Johnson was tJis- urer, passed into tne hands ot re ceivers in the Federal court several days ago. Following this came the transwer of two local oanKS or tne Depositors' Savings and Trust Company, of which the mayor was president. It is said this action was precipitated by the threats of Mr.

John son's individual creditors to file suits to obtain payment on notes endorsed by the mayor. i It is said Mr. Johnson has recently lost approximately $400,000 In connection with his interests at Lorain. Ohio. Mil.

BnXXETTS LECTURE I OX PAXAJIA IiiVST NIGHT. Saturday Night Mr. Bennett Will Deliver Ijext ure at the High School Annex: The Panama Canal lecture in the Opera House Durham last night was a great success," both from a financial and en ertlstic standpoint. The Mr. Claude N.

was entertained by QeTierai j. s. carr, and erracef ully introduced by himi; The, lecturer, was for benefit ot the Durham Public It hard to tell; which were the most vivid the word oictures or the screen illustrations, 'i. This lecturer Mr. Cliiude X.

Benwetti recently delighted a -packed house at the University fit North Carolina. Dr. Eben Alexander. dean of the laculty, described it as "just the sort of lecture for our committee has for a long time been looking." Prof. George McKee.

Secretary of the Committee on Public Lectures, says: "It was an unquaimed success. Mr. Bennett's evident familiar ity with -his subject gave his words the weight of authority. The stupend-. ous task, which the United States! has undertaken, and the success that it is achieving in the of that tasl were clearly and forcibly shown." 4 Sunt.

"Harper. of the Raleigh Graded Schools has shown good enterprise in having secured this lec ture for tonight, when it win be given at the High School Auditorium. MORE FACTORIES AND SKILLED LABOR (Continued From Page One.) i exerted within-the next tew years by industrial art ana oy me spirit oi art as it was to' be- found in our general and in our industrial education. Art is that- part of he, continued, "which lays emphasis, first on the excellence of the work. done, and secondly, lays emphasis on good taste in the product or tne worki" king as the basis for his argument the fact that the number of persons in civilized communities who have had is on the increase.

Mr. Brown asserted that the markets of the world must not only io a growing demand for modern appliances of comfort and conveniences but also to a growing demand for excellence of finish and design. i 'The commercial advantage will rest in the near future," ne prophsied, "with the nation that can make the finest comuuwuuq ui inventive skill with beauty of design and workmanship." A feature of the convention. Is the industrial trade school It consistsX of many large photographs, of shops In operation, specimens of tools and patterns ana may nine parts. Industrial work for girls was represented by exhibits from New York and Boston girls trade schools.

PILES CTTRED- IX TO 14 cure nnvVnt of itching, Blind. Bleed- i ENGINEERS JOBBERS WcmrrSOHf 261 YOU "OASX TRY' COOPEri PII0PS. Catalogue TU Uml Hm ScImoI 1 I I.I I tni Mi campM mxS lor ibt bMutjk Hakk -Bra ami speech to air, I lemon play, ex-Juoge Montgomery I aia -A piay is oeins eogineereu, ine i only purpose of is to revive old I feelings and its hero will probably be -For all I know it is a means used by I the other partjv to inflame the feelings of the people just on the eve of ftn I rin uuii. i ine, report oi me epeetn uy 1 Judgentgomry-printed. inthe delivery was as follows: 'Judge Montgomery's speech was 1 taken" up entirely with a discussion of the relations between the North an 3 tion.

He- accused the Democrats of North Carolina of profiting most by the doings of the carpft-baggers, and that the descendants of Democratic- leaders of Reconstruction days are living in luxury today on the 'swag their fathers got away vUo1 dAnniiniA thp nnrnoses and aims of the Confederacy and declared that its main "object -was to found an aristocracy on. a basis of human servi-l tude. making slaves of poor whites as I well as blacks. He lauded the mas-1 nanimity of the North toward the 1 South in the daj-s following the war I and spoke in the bitterest, of terms I If OI inf. jvu-iviua aian, imxiiik uitifc I ocrarc oeaamc wtMtt to (rnd yoat 4ugtMet Catalog appbeafwa.

BJBBBSBF-'W i irl- .1 i I was composed entirely of ruffians and! I lm Hies, who directed their outrages i toward the weak and defenseless whites ana DiacKS. HIs denunciation of Thomas Dixon, and his books and plays, was fierce and bitter. He displayed a pic ture of Dixon, clipped from a new Pk I hnriiniTrnnni the 'face of a hyena howling around 1 YnwAftM nf r.hiirh.irorrfD 1 hP streets of TLaleieh of the severe speech of Judge Montgomery. Trie tibiest Republican in Raleigh, Jtv ww 1 I rir ltlAV am, mnrA than I tarmilil SSSSS (INCORFOSATED) Enter any timeBook-keeping, Fhorthand. Tele- II 1 1 2 grapny, ana Ju.nyiisn taught by experts.

A school with a reputation. The oldest, largest and be-rt equipped business coUege. in the CaroUnas. Write for catalogue, -Address Kfcgfs Bnsiacss College, a TAMPERED WITH DANGER. 1 1 Finally Had to Give i Drinkinjr.

Coffee Because the poisonous drug in cof fee does not. "kill wgnt many pfjsons do not think there is any rolson there. But there is. the drug in coffee, causes undue action of th heart which results in palpitation an weakness. These often cause chronic hfnrt trouble which may shorten life.

-Palnltatlon nervousness. insomnia coffee symptoms, are. -tht danger signals nature throws out to- the ctffee drinker. 'Whilr yet an infapt on my mother writes a Penn. "she gavt me firs of xoffee.

As I grew" older, my apetitt tor coffee was indulged un- I ill did nn ipnlr.vft'mul without It. 1ir the time I irrew to Womanhood 1 wocran to nffir th ronseauences. My disordered, and -1 fur ten 11 eigne 1 noi eiccM rours on a ccou nP6f paipttatlo- fi was iAduced to stOP "coffee, but as mum as I oeuer, 1. wmuiu os." a fro tamper with danger, by roing back to it ii.r xpvprai men. experiences, trld Postumf 1 "At first I did not like it.

But I soon lont.d bv following directions on ps lh.it ir was. easy to make-tfood Postum and 1 now sit down my meals with 41 of 1 rich golden brow Postum fy my plate-ana it maxes ine meai a Kast fitfor K'n- I "let of all, M-hileJ enjoy my feast i mv health IrAproves steadily. My sis- I ter. who used to have spells of acute indigestion from coffee, now enjoyt ra lcomtort from Postum. which wr have three times a day." "There's all a Reason." Name civen hv' Postum Battle Mien, ueaa ine ioao.

inx atmrars' frtim time to tlnie." They true, and full of human Ralelsb, and CharloUc N. Clclrs ni FcrsUVsrs The campaign for good clothes is now In utl'stving; every who cares how he and who cares what It costs 10 look that way, will get what he wants and ought to have, by coming into our clothes-voting place any day. now and casting Ids ballot or cross a ltnevn co3rPANi7s clothes. yr -h That's our clothes-candidate; and the platform Is bne that no sensible man can -refuse to; stand on? Honest, all wool fabrics, without any cheapi eninSr cotton to lessen service and lUghest quality of aU Other mate rials linings, trimmings 'and the rest; the" best of tailoring lb sanitary shops, the "most perfect, conditions; ajid style that's absolutely and reliably correct. ffr.A That's the platform; and the prices are such as not to stand ta the way of any man who wanu to take his place on It.

If you want to be right on this clothes-question, you'll, have to get hitb Cross A Linelian.Co.'g clothes; and well liavo' to sell them to fou. Come In any day now; the new suits are fine; many rich colors and patterns. 'fine Dine serges and black Thibet overcoats, too, of. fine-patterns. New models this fall, very smart; the styles are very stunning, $10 to $10; ovwts, $10 tot $10.: All tho now novelties in Men's Furnlaiings.

We are headquartere for Hats Stetson's and the others, in aU the new shades. H. CROSS it: Jf j-- -ii ftifit ri-ji(i fci gtrudinK. rv MM OriaoneyO-efuoded, SOc,.