6
MAY ASK FOR
BATTLESHIPS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RE.
CEIVES REQUEST
LATTER WANTS LOCAL BODY TO
JOIN IN PETITION
Reception of Evans' Fleet, the Wash.
ington Excursion and Annual
Banquet Also Discussed ,
at the Meeting
Communications from the Seattle
' chamber of commerce were read at the
regular meeting of the Los Angeles |
chamber of commerce yesterday after- ,
noon, requesting the latter body to i
pass resolutions asking that the six,
first class batleships be stationed per
manently along the Pacific coast. The
matter was referred to the committee
on fortifications.
The regular proceedings of the meet
ing were as follows:
At ' the regular meeting of the board
of directors this afternoon the follow-,
ing members were elected to member
ship: Dr. J. H. Martlndale, A. F. Bor
den, "Angus R. Llndley.
- The committee on statistics report-1
ed, - recommending that a sufficient !
number of books, entitled "Climat
i ology," written by Dr. Remandlno on
Southern California, be purchased and
placed ln the observation cars of the
overland trains coming into this city
for the use of the traveling public to
acquaint them with the climatic con
ditions before they arrive here.
' Communication was read from the
Commercial club. Seattle, asking the
chamber to pass resolutions requesting
that six first class battleships be per
manently ■ stationed along the Pacific
coast. The matter was referred to the
committee on fortifications.
. Receive Communications
Communication was read from the
commercial organization of New York
city asking the chamber to favor bill
now pending before congress wherein
it is requested that pensions be in
creased to the widows and children of
Dr. Lazear and Maj. James Carroll,
members of the yellow fever commit
tee, who died of yellow fever in experi
mental work in Cuba.
■ The request of the organization was j
complied with and resolutions sent fa
voring the increase. of pension. In i
the matter of holding a general recep
tion for the officers of Evans' fleet ln
the I rooms of the chamber of com
merce, in accordance with a letter re
ceived from the general fleet commit
tee, the chamber's fleet committee was
Instructed to take up the proposition
and make such arrangements as will
be required.
Every member of the board was re
quested by the president to be present
at the reception to be given the Walla
Walla and Spokane visitors Friday
evening.
The banquet committee reported
over 300 tickets sold for the banquet,
with indications that all the tickets
would be taken up to the limit.
The Imperial excursion committee
reported that it had Increased the num
ber ii 'nil 100 to 150 and engaged an ex
tra diner and two sleepers as the de
mand was so great as to require these
extra accommodations.
Do You Know That
THK HOTKL UKKEN, PASADENA, |
Is the lines* winter resort in the world, and
Is absolutely fireproof ? J. 11. HOLMES,
manager.
INDOOR CIRCUS
CLOSES TOMORROW
Animals to Be Returned to Owners
and Actors Who Are Under Con
tract Will Take Up Their
Regular Employment
Today and tomorrow are the last
days of the Dick Ferris Indoor circus—
a. fact which every young person", and
thousands of grownups, ' In town will
lament.
The animals have to go back to the
Sells-Floto people, who will put them
in shape for the road, and many of the
actors are similarly under contract, so
the closing Is inevitable in spite of the
great success of the venture.
The show is still intact and will be
kept so to the last moment, so that
today and tomorrow it may be seen in
all its glory.
It will be the last chance. Matinee
and night performances will be given
each day.
SAYS PRISONERS WERE
SENTENCED ILLEGALLY
Men Tried During Recent Bank Holi
days Given Liberty by Verdict
of Superior Court
Judge
K. J. Webb and J. H. Gilbert, who
were each sentenced to serve 180 days
by a police Justice during the holidays
declared by Governor Glllett, were
yesterday released by Judge Smith of
the v superior court on writs of habeas
corpus. The court decided the men
had been committed unlawfully.
The men had completed ninety days
of their sentence and Deputy City
Prosecutor Guy Eddie, who appeared
yesterday for the defense, expressed
satisfaction with the ruling of the
court.
Many other persons were sentenced
during the same period of holidays,
which were declared to protect the
banks and other business interests of
the state.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF PERJURY
Man Charged with Giving False Testi
mony in Will Contest Is Ar.
t '\ raigned in Superior
Court
C. W. Beard, charged with perjury
In connection with the Sarah Johnson
■will contest In 1906,. yesterday pleaded
not guilty In Judge Conrey's depart
: ment of the superior court and his trial
' was set for April 6.
An indictment was returned against
; Beard . two weeks ago, charging him
with., testifying that he had seen no
will, while prior to that time he had
stitted there was a will, but wished to
i make * arrangements with C. H. Noll,
administrator of the estate, to tell this
fact on the witness stand.
Do Yon Know That
THE * HOTEL GREEN, PASADENA, -
la the finest winter resort in the world, mid
US absolutely fireproof? ' J. 11. • HOLMES,
manager. • ' •■ E___BJfiK_BS -
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT .
AGAINST CASHIER DISMISSED
The complaint sworn to in Justice
Summerfleld'B court against R. F. Moss,
charging embezzlement from the Mater
Brewing company, has been withdrawn.
. Moss, who was cashier for the brew
ing company, failed to appear for work
Monday morning and since then an In
vestigation of his books has been car
ried on. Their good condition has puz
zled his employers to account for his
disappearance.
When his room was searched a note
signed "Bessie" and asking him to
meet her downtown was found, and it
is surmised that the couple have left
the city together.
LOS ANGELES PRAISED
BY NOTED ELK EDITOR
Antler of New York City Boosts City
of Angels for the Annual
Gathering of the
B. P. O. E
One of the biggest boosts received
by the local Elks for the coming con
vention of Elks, which Los Angeles
hopes to capture, has been received by
Postmsater Motley H. Flint, chairman
of the Elks' "boosting committee" ln
Los Angeles, and which he saw in the
February number of The Elks-Antler,
the leading Elk paper of New York
city. The editor of the publication, Ar
thur C. Moreland, has the following
good things to say for Los Angeles and
the coming Elks' national gathering:
"For many years the good brothers
of Los Angeles have made pilgrimages
to the sites selected by the grand lodge
for Its annual meet, and every year
they have so Impressed themselves
upon the brothers with whom they have
been brought into contact that the in
quiry. 'Why don't you ask for the
grand lodge?' has become a hackneyed
expression.
"Los Angeles is asking for the grand
lodge for 1909, and while perhaps the
distance to be traveled by the writer
appears onerous, yet he cannot refuse
to support the claim of Los Angeles
lodge for anything It wants that his
small influence can help them secure.
It would ill become the senior living
P. E. R. of the Pacific coast to oppose
the wishes of a California lodge ln a
matter of this kind, and the numerous
warm friendships with the brothers of
No. 99 make it a still greater Impossi
bility. So if The Elks-Antler can be
of any assistance to Los Angeles lodge,
and the vote of Its editor of any use in
securing the coveted prize, they can
count upon it until the decision Is
reached. It might be well to add also
that of all the spots on this continent
where comfort can be obtained, where
true hospitality will be shown, where
the climate and conditions are the most
perfect, Los Angeles will satisfy every
requirement.
"Brothers Brink, Darmody, Hasan,
Mott. et al., please accept this as my
answer."
Those mentioned in the article are all
well known local Elks. John E. Brink
being proprietor of the Saddle Rock
cafe, Thomas J. Darmody being one of
the proprietors of the Belmont cafe.
While Dr. Ralph Hagan Is a well known
Los Angeles physician and J. G. Mott
is .* prominent member of the local bar.
•
- —
BUFFALO IS CLASSED
AS A COUNTRY TOWN
Police Court Bailiff Waxes Wroth
When Justice "'aligns His Place
of —Speeder Is
Fined
/ "I do not know how fast I was go
ing," said E. J. Bolz, when arraigned
in Police Justice Rose's court charged
with violating the speed ordinance. "I
did not have a speedometer, but I sup
pose I was traveling a little faster than
the limit. I came from Buffalo a short
time ago and am not entirely familiar
with the speed laws of Los Angeles."
"The court cannot accept that as an
excuse," said Justice Hose. "People
who come here from country towns
should familiarize themselves with the
ordinances before driving their auto
mobiles."
At the mention of. "country towns'
everyone in the room smiled, and the
young man turned red in the face.
"Ten dollars or ten days," said the
court. Bolz paid the fine.
The idea of classing Buffalo as a
country town was too much for Bailiff
Hubbard, who formerly lived in Buf
falo, and his face reddened with the
exertion of suppressing an outburst
He quickly recovered and muttered:
"I wonder If the Judge said that for
my benefit."
Do Yon Know That
THE IIOTEIj GREEN, PASADENA,
la the finest winter resort in the world, and
I. absolutely fireproof? J. K. HOLMES,
manager. ;
POLICE COURT HUMOR
IS FOLLOWED BY FINE
Justice Tells Auto Driver to Learn
Gospel Hymn Which Applies to
His Case, Then Taxes Man
Three Dollars
Justice Rose was In a facetious hu
mor yesterday t.fternoon, and several
titters broke the silence of the court
room as the result of his remarks dur
ing the trial of A. M. Parsons, ar
raigned on a misdemeanor charge, it
being alleged he drove an automobile
without having the rear light burning.
"What have you to say?" said the
court, after he had read the charge.
"Well, your honor, I suppose I am
guilty. I left home in a hurry to get
some medicine, but failed to examine
the machine to see If the tall light was
all right.
"There are extenuating circumstances
In most cases," said the Justice. "Your
overlooking the fact that the tail light
as not burning in your haste to get the
medicine mitigates the offense to a cer
tain extent, but we cannot get around
the fact that you violated an ordinance.
Mr. Parsons, it would be well for you
to remember the old gospel hymn. 'Let
the lower lights be burning.' "
Parsons was fined $3, which he paid.
FORMER ASSISTANT CASHIER
ARRAIGNED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
' Frank A. Carlson, the former assis
tant cashier of the Examiner, was ar
raigned in Police Justice Rose's court
yesterday on a charge of felony em
bezzlement. He will be brought up for
preliminary examination February 24.
His bail was fixed at $1500.
Carlson was the sole support of his
mother, ! but It' is alleged he took the
money for the purpose of playing the
races, gflfi l""lhliW|^ll»i*flW_^fci^fc^<>llMltf
His mother Is. endeavoring to secure
bonds so he can be released. *
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1908.
EXCURSIONS
COME TODAY
INLAND EMPIRE AND RAILWAY
AGENTS DUE
LAATER MAKE HOTEL HAYWARD
HEADQUARTERS
Former to Be Given Public Reception
at Chamber of Commerce Tonight.
Great Itinerary Is Planned.
Railway Men Frolic
Two big; excursions are due in Los
Angeles today. The "inland empire ex
cursion," with Walla Walla and Spo
kane visitors to California, is due this
afternoon, while this evening the Na
tional Railway Agents' association is
scheduled to appear at the Hotel Hay
ward, where the headquarters will be
made.
The railway men, although numeri
cally not as strong as the Washington
state visitors, represent railroads all
over the country. Tomorrow they will
- devote to a business meeting. Alter
! that it- Is "runaway orders," and they
will frolic until it is time to elect ofti
vers for the ensuing year and then de
part by special train for the east.
The Spokane and Walla Walla visit
ors will follow out the Itinerary planned
for them by the chamber of commerce
committee, of which J. V. Vickers is
chairman, as follows:
Public reception given by* the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce Friday
evening, February 14, at 8 o'clock, at
the chamber's headquarters, 128 South
Broadway. This reception Is informal
and does not require full dress. Wil
j liam D. Stephens, president of the
chamber, will make the welcoming ad
dress.
Monday, February 18, an excursion,
through the courtesy of the Pacific
Electric company, over the Pacific
Electric line to Pasadena, where the
guests will be entertained by the Pasa
dena board of trade. Cars leave the
Pacific Electric building, corner Sixth
and Main streets, at 1 p. m.; stop at
ostrich farm at 1:30 p. m.: leave ostrich
farm at 2 p. m. and arrive in Pasadena
2:30 p. m.; leave Pasadena 4:30 p. m.
and arrive in Los Angeles 5:30 p. m.
Tuesday, February 19, excursion,
through the courtesy of the Los Ange
les & Redondo Railway company, over
Redondo Beach -railway to Redondo
and Moonstone beach, where guests
will be entertained by the Redondo
chamber of commerce. Cars leave Sec
ond and Broadway at 1 p. m.; arrive
Redondo 2 p. m.; returning leave Re
dondo 4:30 p. m.; arrive Los Angeles
6:30 p. m.
Side trips: An interesting and at
tractive trip is one to Mt. Lowe, over
the Pacific Electric and Mt. Lowe rail
way, to the top of the mountain, 6000
feet above sea level. Cars leave Pacific
Electric building. Sixth and Main
streets, at 8, 9 and 10 a. m. and 1 and
3:30 p. m., dally.
Catalina island: Trip to Catalina
island over the Pacific Electric railway,
Salt Lake or Southern Pacific railroad
and Wilmington Transportation com
pany boat line. Trains leave Los Ange
les 8:50 and 9:05 a. m. dally, returning
to the city at 7 p. m.
Grandest trip:* The grandest trip of
Southern California Is one that can be
taken over trie Santa Fe kite shaped
track, the Southern Pacific inside track,
or the Salt Lake balloon route. Either
of these passes through the orange
growing section of California, giving
two hours' stop at Redlands and Riv
erside. The train leaves Los Angeles
at 8 a. m. and arrives at 6 p. m.
Balloon route: Balloon route to the
beaches over the Los Angeles & Pa
cific Electric railway, via Hollywood,
Soldiers' home, Santa Monica, Ocean
Park and Venice, is a most picturesque
trip. Cars leave Los Angeles from the
Los Angeles-Pacific Electric railway
depot, Fourth and Hill streets, at 9.45
a. m., daily.
Tilton trolley trip: This is a trip over
the Pacific Electric lines to the beaches
and back to the foothills, through wal
nut groves, orange orchards and parks
of scenic beauty. Cars leave Pacific
Electric depot, corner Sixth and Main
streets, at 9:30 a. m., dally.
Long Beach: The Long Beach cham
ber of commerce will entertain the ex
cursionists any day the party can in a
body visit that resort. The round trip
is over the Salt Lake, the Southern Pa
cific railroad or the Pacific Electric
railway. y
Do Yon Know That
THE HOTEL GREKN, PASADENA,
Is the finest winter resort In tne world, and
is absolutely fireproof. J. H. HOLMES,
manager.
JUDGE TELLS YOUTH -
DANGERS OF SPEEDING
Boy Who Has Been Warned Repeat.
edly by Police Pays Fine of
$5 When Arraigned
in Court
Martin Alsuet, about 17 years of age,
was arraigned in Police Justice Rose's
court yesterday on a charge of speed-
ing.
He had been warned repeatedly
against driving his motocycle at a
high rate of speed. He la the sole sup
port of his mother, and Justice Rose
did not want to send him to prison or
flne him.
After giving the boy a talk on the
folly and dangers of speeding, he told
him the next time he was brought Into
court on a similar charge a straight Jail
sentence would be the result.
The court Imposed a flne of $5, which
the lad 1 aid.
Others who were fined for speeding
were: Bert Van Nuys, $15; Jack Boyle,
$5* and F. G. 'alklns, $10.
J. Young was arraigned in Police
Justice Frederlckson's court for speed
ing and was fined $10.
YBARRA FREED BY
VERDICT OF JURY
Perjury Case Comes to an End After
Three Days' Trial Had Tes
titled in the Arnaz Di
vorce Case
' After a trial lasting three days a
Jury yesterday morning returned a
verdict of not guilty In the case of
Jose M. Ybarra, who was charged with
perjury In testimony given In the di
vorce suit of Beatrice Arnaz against
James Arnaz.
- Leo Momeal, who was charged Joint
ly with Ybarra, was convicted several
months ago and sentenced, to serve ten
years In the penitentiary.
. His case is now on appeal and, as
the testimony of both men at the time
of the divorce suit was given in re
gard to similar circumstances, it is be
lieved Monreai's . attorneys will take
advantage: of tV ' facts brought out In
the trial Just closed. . i
AN OUTRAGE TO A MERCHANT
100 People Thrown Out of Work
The Boston Clothing Co. Collapses -Eastern Creditors Crave for Money and
Force Big Store to Close Its Doors
..... men of the city try to settle the trouble and keep the big store open but without results. $300,000 stock of mer-
Leading business men of the city try to settle the trouble and keep tne Dig store <- F _*. _■
chandise worthless unless turned into cash. ■ „. . he cause of all the trouble which
has Sale after sale springing up all over the city, forcing a lot of useless goons on "--V and give them bis va,ue for their
has closed one of the leading stores of the city. We have tried to be honest with the people and give them big value tor their
money, but the conditions are such that we are forced to throw up the sponge and quit.
Starting Friday at 9 o'clock sharp, for ten days only, we invite merchants storekeepers n J^^^^^§ be
buy up the entire stock in large lots, small lots or any way that we can dispose of the stock at almost any price, fixtures will be
offered for sale to the Highest Bidder.
A Sale the People Will Never Forget
_i^r_jsrs-s| Lowest Prices on Specials Ever' Seen ssr s'-s s
kind. Special prior,
g c in the Country 5c
. "** . , *__ for Lot 15.
Auk for Lot 80. ' T . _ Men's Pure Linen Cuffs, Qr "Worklngmen's 10c blue and Jr ~
-_. — Handkerchiefs *C -■■<•■ to '"c values 7W re d Handkerchiefs *-v Thre , ra ,„ UgM
Firemen. Double- ... .-• „, . _____,_._ «i 2000 Bow Ties, line silk. C- i 00() dozen Collar Button Sets; A- •_" ,l,^ n in
bren.ted Blue Flan- A" '/> c Black Underwear 74C BOc values; special, 3 for. V*- Fella for iso; spec lal 4t <'er«e,.r ,uu»l go at
Ml M Shirt.. Thiol, must go; special •'^^ „ . Hansen $2 ne- „. . „ -n.
otlt- Extra line large Silk Handker- 3Q C and *3 Gloves V3C *°-™ 0 Woo. Hose; J, c lUf
AA chiefs, J2.GO values, now o**w 80 dozPn Firemen's 25c O r forced price ............ _ 7^,
UUr "Workingmen, take notice: Buss & Black Caps; special O^ Finest line Mens Cashmere JQ c Ask for Lot 550.
SS*' Stronghold $2 Khaki Pants, n-J C Men ' B Caps, for driving and 35c Hose; must go *
A-k for Lot »90. special -"v outing, all sizes; lAr Think of 35c Silk Midget Ties, C- Over 800 Suit Ca«e».
Gentlemen's SOo Whisk -] c 50c value *,c til you want, apiece «w value up to *10,
Mr Linen Handker- Brooms, 100 in all, price <■ *- Big lot Coat Springs 10c j c Men . g 75c Working Gloves, J -i e n""' X" "
chief., hemstitched, f2 and $2.50 Mexican Purses. |Q- value, will go at, each * a , lBlzes ; £OW (t'llArt
.lih border, full hand carved: speclal IVC J^ Fanc^est^.atest pat- Big lot $2 . 50 Woo, Sweater;, % \^l.^
All Wool Ribbed Underwear 84( spealal "3C goes at yyj ~ A , k for w 91 .
C- goes, $2 to $3.50 values ""»v- g)]k Arm Bands 50c Cookg mke notice . Wnlte . _
WV Damp-proof Fleece Lined (\Zr value; 10c Caps all SO for, apiece "*» mmtii; BOOTS
Auk for Lot 25. Underwear, the $2 kind VU\> special * ■~» , nil make*,'warrant
——————— r»» • t •« cdi big apeilal
jemr Ribbon- /-. ,|.. w Mm s„ n „ c *.-, I pledge my word and Blanket and QUllt big: ii
til It _»/1| if
SSSrr»!."«-r Clothing Prices Cry honor as a business ma w_.«_iir $2.45
«"_i. , JUprrv that every word in this _>aie a YVOnuer A»k for Lot oos.
$1 6.S J«erCy advertisement is true, All $3 full Blze QulltB qq ,000 pair, „,„,„„,
V 1""*7 Worsted Suits; Spring street value and by bringing: this at nM makes tad ai/ea.
11n , n floßn- tf»^ _f? Heat them lf you
_——— „ ,„ , Mercy price' $2.45 paper with you every- Silk finish Quilts, which -man a D,
1000 dor.en Prealdent Mercy price Vb.tO paper Wltn yOU every would be proud to have |4 and $4 .b0 '""'
Ku.penders, 50c Think of $12.50 and $15 Outing thing will be proved as values Mercy , tl OH Ifi~
-"* a '^ SS&a-r^! $3.95 represented. Yours truly, -1- 3,l'Vi> tSVC
<^rt^. * , . . , —i t^-i-t t t-v "We also offer the public a strong A.k for Lot 99.
f\."C. About 500 black worsteds, Imported _. KJ_L,J__-Y, H nc f Blankets from Gsc up. Values •—
m'' w' goods; a hummer for +20; f: fir -„i_ h/r~- liD to $2 - - ,
A«k for Lot 909. • while they last 90.y _ bale Mgr. gP^ s^ QulUa famny slze flHed Ar^row^ Hran.^ Ojii-
— We appeal to the public with the *■; • with pure white cotton; $8 *7 AZ .lies,
700 pair iiJ.OO Work finest line of Imported serges on the AChailCe Oil Over- «nd $10 values; big special. *•*-•-•
Pant.. We plead American market. *7 QC " I
for mercy. Think of it—for *'•"" COfltS Before It r» T 1 M rt fJrA IC
A- Where on God's green earth can you in- I _ DOVS. 1 fIKC INOI-CC Ask for Lot 231.
X"jf buy 125 and $30 suits, such as you |g JQQ Lflte *
-ZZ- never dreamed of, •-*1095, «n_."s_ :i,-«-.^ »r;:KS'-:.5i;25 Panvni. (ilovcheavy
at *' , c Fo 1as ,I,n,v_luVs UthSe-, 0n,_ hJhou^\vin'gla^:,.\..sl.2s w_.ht, .5., kind.
We offer" to the public the cream of f> a"; *". val"e i f', I< , «2.9_» _
1000 Men. Vent., American Suits, made by Singer & at this sale, special. ,v ' Think of Boys' black Worsted Suits C-,
broken from' sultui Sons, and the world's renowned We offer to the public $8 and retailed the city over for $4 4? 1 f.Z 1/W
all .Ite.. While tailors; values In this lot up to $65. $10 Overcoats while It *} 0•» ">»• $5. Mercy price «P»»W»» .',..,..
they ta.t, We must have the (11 QC they last, at, speeial. 9o.7o ' " I„ . _.„" c»-o.» * *
r i ce Mercy s>l4.V_ , . ,_ r.OO Boys'. and Youths' blue Serge '
_ft_ l ' $15 and $18 hand-tailored Box Sults and a few fancy colors ln SO no ran. lb-Ola.
4VC Coats, all styles and ffC QC stripes, imported goods; would be solo prise
*'** E-,_,--',K/_/_-r Can ' slzes* Mercy Prlc"* o,y° considered a bargain at $7 to $10.
Ask for Lot 559. CVeiyDOliy Vail Wo are extra strong on CI- All sizes up to 20 years -£*-*•• Af, _.
Iters, Overcoats and Rain- long pants. $3.45 *^
Double Front Work WO fl Pint's coats, which will be sold for Mercy price *" Ask tor Lot 301. *
Shirt.. He value. " VOl I OUI- any old price. We must have p an cv Vests ln sizes from 34 to _
Great .pedal, the mo ney. We offer the pub- _°?° * *"** V* , « ,*« IE ~~ ~T.
__ All $1.50 and $2 Work Pants; ZF- lie hand-tailored Overcoats, *6' vain, up 10 *0, .5)1.1 _ nest Heavy ..rill
■?Or*- 500 pairs ln all O_C including the great Priestly bale price v njbtar C~to,"^
Thlnk of corduroy Pants; good Cravenette, ranging In price ul , line of Youths' Over- ?vo7th *™ Mercy'
A.k for Lot 1,9. weight; $2.50 and $3 $ , .Q g» to Jo ice ' $12.45 coats; $1, values * f Prlce
values; for only Vl''" Mercy price 1000 pairs Boys' Knee 25c _»^ _* _■
Rheumatic. , Take Men's extra fine dress Pants, in all „ Pants go at «* S2.on
Notice: Dr. «rlirlii's sizes and patterns; values ln this JWq flat aiOTC ltl tllC -ym*.\-\s
$3ln7; r for up.^ $5 . a pair; $2.15 city Can Compete We Will Undersell Any ZTZTTi:,
oSC tSSSa cn oa c gu stra n cdt with These Sh.oe House in the »tf? ....t.a,ue-
A—' »-"" 52.25 Prices City Just one- JOe
aii heavy Ribbed We will throw open to the public ___._•_, "- ... • '•- . . „„«
mJSw all con 500 pairs- of hand-tailored Pants, All $2 Hat values. QC,. J, fl f A.k for Lot 209.
or», any .lie; 15c ihe finest of Imported Tweeds and Mercy price "', "** — " — ~
value. Special, Worsteds, ranging In price as high Think of the finest styles, the , Men 's $2 50 working Shoes, lace •<» <*oicu QoJ't**.' $»
._ - as $12 a pair; SI OS best of Beaver and Fell, re- or congress ' CI AC va'''' " ""
is r Mercy price «?o.yO tall (or $ 3 . 50 and $4. You will Mercy price $1.45 »■**••
'10-1 have to hurry. C 1 AC *-»/\
.■.'■■-■■"■_„ ... _. . At this sale «J)l.t-_ 1000 pairs of Men's Dress Shoes, Vl iff
Ask for Lot .43. I a/ lJ~_ TfllfA - xt c. . vei"y snappy in style; $3 and $3.50 OUW*
L<l_ieS IflKe Every No-Name, Stetson, values; on second (lOC ;..,«
$1.50 and *« A»c.it John Burlow and Walkover table 5» I ,y_ Ask for Lot 18.
Shirts, cuff, attach- ,-*■*•-.'■!_ Hat *5 and *6 ?? A 1 ""
cd. Can you beat IIUIICw specials. Mercy price. #->•*•« We will place on sale against the 500 |r „ lle turned
it? monarch also. , _ . will of every shoe store in tilt city BO i e W elted Indies'
Sale price $1.50 and $2.50 Ladies' Shoes. __ You can buy Caps cheaper $5 $6 and values up to $10 $2 95 shoes, *3.60 , value*.
__ |l^ySW^...**^..".-.'.59C j^^9^.^^^:.\9C a pair, for the sum 0f...... V**"" While they last,
/F _iercy price -*' — t .^lb sale 'v
OdC Ladies' hand-turned welts, latest Hunting* and Minino- Hio-li QZn
styles. Including a few of the best _, _. 4 /- ™ „g „ ™mm rtlS" OtjC
Ask for Lot 274. makes; $3.b0 to $5 values. tP lOK bVerVDOQV Can Top Boots. Value _»*-> A r www
Mercy price 3> l^3 T^_„«l $10 Mercy Price. . $0.95 Ask for Lot 235.
Silk Flntabed 350 We also offer 500 pairs of Children's 1 raVCI T ..„„,.,-„. '
Suspender.. Yon q„j,„„i ai,,,*.*.- oil al»ca- *2 inidftf 185 Boy.' 87.50 to
must hurry for ° 51™ 1',,,,°, ' Thhi? «» t 9SC We offer to the public 250 Over 5000 Negligee and iiolf Shirts 810.00 Overcoats.
these. Sale price *..t>u values. ininK 01 v "» Trunks of the finest makes will lie slaughtered off at any price Think of It!
_ Quite a. little goods which are that can be found in the that they will bring. ■ rH/% /_ m
I (if odds and ends will be placed on country. All styles and sizes; Corduroy Pants, light and dark col- SI/ U*)
I \J\^ tv/o tables known as the Poor Man's for less than the cost of man- ors; all sizes; each pair guaranteed; <$)£**/ *J
Table and given away—-"-REE ufacturing. No trouble to 5*3 value; • iti 4 z '- „ ,„, .„, ,„ '
Ask for Lot 910. GREAT SALE. I show goods. ipecial $!.'--» Ask for Lot i.9.
The General Public at Large:
Don't forget that the greatest sale for the past twenty years will take place at what is known as the Panorama skating rink,
320 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Across the Street from Belasco Theater
All signs will be painted yellow, and across the top of the door there will be a big yellow sign marked
THE BOSTON CLOTHING CO. COLLAPSES
A few good men can find work handling the doors and to help kand le the large crowds that will attend the Great Sale. See the man
ager for all information. - -
Sale Starts Friday, February 14
At 9 A. M. Sharp and Will Positively Last for 10 Days Only