M.
i iJ.ri.fcmi
IS A GOOD THING ft1 ALL RACE HORSES ENLlSTTHEN WE ARE SURE TO SAVE MON
Boxing commission ruins darcy's
, OPPONENTS AND NOW GRANT BROWNE
.'LOSES HIS CHANCE TO LOSE $50,000
Official Edict Is That McCoy and Dillon' Settle
'Their Long-Standing Quarrel Before March 1.
Will Kill Interest in Big Bout on March 5
t
a. A
BtV -
'A TT N0W looks as If the fates are conspiring to prevent Grant Hugh Browne
irom staging the Initial battle between I,es Darcy and somebody else and deprlv
. Ing him of the tonor of losing about $50,000. The New York Boxing Commls
Ion has put the kibosh, or something like that, on the bout with McCoy, and
When all arrangements had been made to substitute Jack Dillon, the commlsh
tepped In and put that match on the blink. The official edict Is that Dillon and
McCoy must settle their longstanding quarrel In John Welsmantle's club on or
before March 1, nnd after that Darcy can take on both men In one night If he
eo desires. All of which Is perfectly proper, If It were not for the fact that
tfrowno Is tied up with Alburtus, the champ. Al is to recehe $10,000 for his
nhare of the fuss with Darcy, and If he Is walloped all over Brooklyn by Dillon,,
he still has the signed papers In his possession and can call at Madison Square
Garden on the night of March B and collect his dough, But he can collect but
$10,000, and Browne would lose more than that If the Infliction is perpetrated.
Of course, there is a possibility of McCoy flattening Dillon, and there also
Is a possibility of John D. Uockefeller giving a million to fight the high cost of
gasoline. Alburtus, if he ever lands a haymaker on Jack's Jaw, will send him to
aleep early in the evening; but although It Is well known that McCoy can hit like
. n pile driver, it also Is well known that he lands about one punch In twenty.
I The truth of the matter Is that Alburtus, the champ. Is one of the worst fighters
j In the world and always puts up a rotten performance. He covers up from bell
to bell, and all that can be seen Is a covering of gloves, arms and elbows. Even
1 If he stays ten rounds with Dillon it will kill the match with Darcy. The best
4 thing Browne can do Is to postpone the match until McCoy becomes aged and
Infirm, or slip the champ $10,000 and get a real fighter to meet Darcy in the
Garden.
AUSTRALIA is thousands of miles ayvay and it's a safe bet that Grant
Hugh Browne wishes that Darcy had never left the place. It is
rumored that he is willing to give Leslie a ticket home one way any
k time he, asks for It.
Frank Moran Is Out With $7500 Dcfi for Fred Fulton
' TTIREDWARD, the Furious Fulton, is in again. This time he Is assisted by
Francis -Charles Moran, the heavyweight stumbling block, and Francis Charles
appears ln-the offing with a bundle of coin und a desire to engage in battle with
Fredward. The blonde Irishman Is certain he can take Fulton's measure and
dares him to sign for a match. And, to make things interesting, he will guar
antee the huge plasterer $7B00 before, during or after the fight if he only signs
the papers. That's a big bunch of money, even for n man of Fulton's class, but
the big guy Isn't breaking his neck In a wild scramble to grab It. The bout with
Wlllard looks too good to be spoiled and he will continue to sidestep until if is
closed or called off altogether. At that, Moran would have a good chance of
putting the furious one away for the count. If he trained as hard as he did for
Coffey in the two battles and for the mix-up with Wlllard, Fied would be in grave
danger every second ho is in the ring. Francis Charles has a knockout wallop,
' as can be proved by Coffey, and can absorb all kinds of punishment, as Wlllard
Will tell you. He probably would have u defense for that good left Jab carried
by his opponent and then lay back until the opportunity came to slip over his
"Mary Anne." Moran can hit Fulton, and any man the Irishman can hit
,Jiquarely will fall. For that reason the match never will be made unless Fred
Sa starving to death or is given the gate by Jess Wlllard.
Alex Now a HI ember of the High Salary League
G ROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER, purchased by the Phils for $650 and
after six years in the National League, has finally Jumped Into the class of
ball players drawing huge salaries. He will begin this season to draw a salary
proportionate with other great stars of the game, after having pitched his team
Into ono pennant and having tried valiantly to do the same thing in two other
easons. He signed a contract calling for a salary, it is generally believed, of
$12,500 a year. This is $2500 less than the sum he was holding out for and is
$2500 more than he was "finally" offered by President Baker.
There are now five men in baseball believed to be drawing larger salaries
than Alexander. Two of these, John J. McOraw and George Stalllngs, are man
ngers. Ty Cobb, Trls Speaker nnd Eddie Collins are the others. They are
admittedly the greatest players In the game. Cobb Is reported to be drawing
$16,000 a year, npeaker $17,500 nnd Collins $15,000. Walter Johnson, of the
Senators, is receiving a salary of $12,500.
Comparing the record of Alexander with records of other high-salaried stars,
Jt is reasonable to argue that Alexander should have received the raise he has
been granted long ago. In 1915 Alex won thirty-one games and lost ten, pitching
his team almost unaided Into the championship of the National League. He
I missed duplicating this feat last fall by the narrowest of margins. In fact, he
' pitched two games in a single day last fall, winning both of them. He won
i the only world's series game credited to the Phillies over the Red Sox in the
3915 conflict.
MA.-Mahaha
HA-HA HA-jJ
FRIEND
WIFE
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YOU FALL
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t
English Billiards More Complicated Than American Game
I TPHE English game of billiards, which Is being demonstrated by George Gray,
' ' -- professional champion of England, and Bert Kortlang, one-time amateur cham-
"plon of the United States and Australia, Is different from the American game,
In so far as It is more complicated ana tne rules are more strict, though it is
asler to run up a high score with fewer shots than In the American game. The
table on which the English game is played is twelve by six feet, which is
' moro than one-third larger than the American table. The balls are smaller,
being 2 3-32 inches In diameter. The cues which some bllllardlsts use vary.
I Cray uses a small, finely tapered one, the tip being three-eighths of an inch In
diameter, while Kortlang uses a large pne, which is nearly the size of the
leverage stick.
A possible ten points can be made in the game. To make your own ball
ff the red ball counts three, and off your opponent's the count is two. If tho
red ball is made in a pocket it scores three, and the opponent's white ball slot
Into a pocket counts two. If the red ball Is pocketed after making a billiard,
and then the opponent's ball, along with your own, goes into the pocket, the count
fls ten. This shot, according to Gray, is hardly ever won. In fact, it Is almost
an impossibility unless the balls are placed In perfect position. A shot which
in made regularly by Willie Hoppe, hitting the red ball, getting it out of the way
so hit the white ball, according to Gray, who demonstrated the shot at the Regent
Academy, 1209 Market street, would not be tolerated In England, because, he
ssays, when this shot is made you have to hit the shooting ball twice with your
scue, and, the shooting ball comes back before you can get your stick out of
"the way. The shot that made Gray famous Is the "side hazard." He gets the
(opponent's white ball out of the way, then the red ball In the center of the
table and shoots at the red ball from the balk line and makes his own ball
rtn the side pocket. In almost all cases It brings the red ball back to its identical
reposition. His record of 2196 points was made mostly by the "side-hazard" shots.
I ...
( I QYRACUSE has a new football coach. Now all they need is about a dozen
' O new football players of the first class and all will be well.
Cobb's Creek Golf Club May Flourish Next Year
OW that an entirely new line-up of officers has been Introduced Into the Cobb's
Creek Golf Club, made up of players at the public links of this city, there mav
be something more of usefulness and Interest in the body than was the case last
year, when the club ran amuck. The club was founded last year soon after the
opening of the jqourse by H. Wellington Wood and Arthur Edgecomb Rendle.
Jit had for its purpose the bringing together of the players at the club in com
(knon friendship, the Introduction of tournaments at the course for the purpose
IDf stimulating golf Interest among the beginners, and the suggestion of various
Improvements and Ideas to the Park Commission which those using the club
(every' day would be In a position to give. It was thought that the players at the
course, acting as a solid unit, would have more Influence than the tax-paying
(golfers acting individually. II. Wellington Wood was, elected president at the
Jfirst meeting, -which was held at the Ritz Carlton, and Arthur Edgecomb Rendle
was elected treasurer. They received their offices, It was said by those present,
because they appeared to know a lot about golf, to be fine players, and because
they made the best speeches.
x But the Fireworks Soon Began
HE club got In bad with the Golf Association of Philadelphia, which had done
most of the work In getting the links on the local map, right at the start and
tiad a very stormy existence. Wood tried to run the course, then had a fight
Jwlth Rendle, and afier that Rendle tried to run the course. Both were "on th
touts" with each other and finally things were maneuvered so that the skids were
put under wooa ana no was ousiea at tne "reorganization" meeting, which was
bailed together mostly through the Influence of Rendle. It waa'Rendle'a nlan
fo be himself elected to the presidency, and with this in mind he came to the
Jneetlng loaded down with proxies. But the proxies were ruled out and thus
Rendle was not elected to anything but the discard. The new and progressive
(Mwnent was elected to power, and those interested in the public course now sit
MK ana wan wr asveiopmeniB. iasi year me puDuo. course came into something
renutejtnrougn me activities or me sen-organized club, and If the policy of
WN Cobb's creeK uou hud is not. cnangea mis year, It would seem time for the
JsMk CwwilsIon to step In and wipe it off the map.
TkXAM been a tough winter for the men -who build football teams.
folwall and Ho".nbaok have been taken over the hurdles, and
mmvr eWj-wso wceeoo. incoming on. The trio know no
wmm attempt " ,uvuwmuj, ......
OUT
have! Yovj i
( LI STEM y
Y
6
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'SUBJECT
NEW&R - To
MV DYIMG
DAY VMILL I
FORGET HOWJ
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FELL OUTJ
VOF BEPy
'I lfMl
EVENING
I JUST HAPPEMED Vj I
T OP BED,.
OH DAZg?5-Sss.
at i i
Breakfast
ON
the
STREET
I MUST Teuu You A
VGOOD ONE OM vJOG-
THERE'S SOMETHING IN
VbJR E.PESS10N Nouj
ThT REMINDS ME op
UJHEH YOU FELU OUT
OF BED JOE
r r
$&) ji
IN
BLSMCHE JJEAR-LISTGM-
I'VE GOT
SOrETH'MG AWUUY
FUNNV To TELi Vou
uirieH YoO come
OVBR. TOMIGHT
di
The cafe
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FIRST POSITION
AT STAKE AGAIN
Leadership Depends on Re
sult of Jasper-Greystock
Game Tonight
EASTKRN I.KAfllTK STANDING
4al- .... K ft ,flft Camitrn. .. .sou
Nralock.. I 8 -"-S RfalUne.... 6 7 .4(12
Trrnton... 7 (! .ns Dc .Nrrl ..4 0 .308
M'liniiiTi.K for nur.it
Tonlrht Jii.prr. nt (irn.lork
hnturday Trenton, nt He frli Camden, at
ItraUInc
AMEItir.tN I.RtntTR n.AYOFF
tv. i.. p.c. w, i,. r c.
Ilnnrofk... t o 1.000 Flfllfth.... O t .000
Again Is the Hastern basketball leader
hlp at stake when Jaoper in."cles Cooper
Battalion Hall, Twenty-third and Christian
streets, tonight and clashes with Bailey's
champions.
We were about to remark that this may
be the crucial gamp of the season, but this
dear old sdjectle Is so oerworked In
Kastern League society that It may well be
resered for a short while
Jasper's victory oer De Neil last night
shoved the Jewels out front, but a setback
by the Cooper Hall warriors will relegate
them to second place
It will readily be recalled without burden
ing our mental equilibrium that the last
time the Kenslngtonlans Invaded the domi
cile of the Ramcat aggregation the een
Ing's seance resembled a battle on the
Somme, and about as near as we hope to
get to the trenches Is the scene of this
evening s battle.
From this explanation It will be observed
that a bunch of cripples will not be seen In
action and only those In the best of shape
will face Referee Baetzel when he calls the
big show to order.
The team that wins will surely have the
Inside track In the race, especially If Jas
per comes out on top, as the Grejs are a
game behind the schedule, their game with
Camden on the Skeetcrs' court Wednesday
being postponed. And these foreign con
flicts in the Eastern are generally hard to
get away with.
Jasper won Its seventeenth straight game
on the home floor by defeating I)e Is'erl
last night by the score of 32 to 23 Tho
victory gave Jasper the lead,. at least tem
porarily. In the race, It was a close affair
throughout, the first half ending 12 to 10 In
favor of the home talent. The Jewels out
scored the visitors from the Held 10 to 6 and
they went to Friedman 6, Sedran 1, Dark 2,
Leonard 1, Fox 1, Dreyfuss 2. Norman 2.
Barlow 1 and Harvey 1. At foul shooting
Dark tossed 12 out of 20 and Norman 11
out of 18. The feature of the fracas was
the clever work of Marty Friedman. He
was opposed to Ernie Reich, and the latter
was shut out, although two pretty baskets
were tossed out on him by Referee Keely.
Kid Dark came to life in the second half,
and his two goals were only gained after
remarkable sprints down the floor.
What may proe the deciding game In the
American League will be staged at Nata
torlum Hall, when Hancock and Fiftieth
Club meet in the second of the series to
determine the winner In that organization.
Foul Bhootlng decided the first game,
which Hancock galloped away with quite
handily. On that occasion Bill Strange,
the usually reliable one-pplnt tosser of Fif
tieth, was away oft color, and Woodle. of
Hancock, had a "night on." As the field
goals were even. Hancock got first leg on
the championship. A victory for Fiftieth
will even up the argument, and then the
winner will be decided on Monday. If Han
cock lands, then the players of that club
can keep in shape to play the Industrial
titleholders for the championship of the
city.
HORIZON IS DIPPED IN SNOWS, BUT
"SPRING HAS CAME," AS PROVED BY
BASEBALL CLUBS POINTED SOUTH
Hy GIIANTLAND KICK
TTErtEWITH we announce the arrlal of foiced matches they put away forty-thtee
J-J- another spring
Suits or Overcoats
$
11
.80
TO
ORDEB
J"""r Kedneed fr.
Big Window JHo f so. tzs izi
PETER MORAN & CO. M?A??0AV
a. S. COB. tin AND ABCn Ti.
rI VMPI A A A Broad Ilalnbrldce
SIONDAV KVENINO. FK.llllL'AKY is
Al Fox va. Joe Eazen
Jrk Ioli va. Frankle Uolan
Jlmmr MrCabe va. Jnhnnjr Mealey
llattllni Nrhultl ta. Johnny Mayo ,
Artie Root vs. Lew Tendler
Adm. tit, Hal. Ren. 60e 15c. Arena Ka. tl.
8ATCBDAV1I01IT BATUBDAY NIGHT
NATIONAL A. C.i&ff&tiSXtfSi.
Art Matlre Bleats K. O. Leuihltn
Johnny Mahoner ve. Jlmnr Towera
Preaton Brown to. Eddlo Fltaalmona
TWO OTHER AT.USTAK CONTENTS
Adm. J5c. Bra, 60c. 75c and (1
CAMBRIA A. C. Sft&S !?
TONIGHT TONK1IIT
' KDDIB SHANNON T. JOB BOONS
JTOUB OTIIKft STAB BOUTS
Eastern League Basketball
TONIGHT AT rOOPKft, BATTALION HAIX
im Hna t utiomod oiri
The landcape may be gray with snow
or hleak with leafless trees that stand out
lined agaln't a slate-colored sky.
The wind may have a Hop upon Its Fat
One attached to the sting of a virile young
hornet.
It may be snowing or blowing, or both
Theve things hae nothing whatever to do
with the case.
For spring has came. It airled with the
announcement that .sundry ball clubs were
mobilizing and pointing In the general dl
icctlon of the plnk-tlnled South
In Dixit land to take t,hrtr stand
And slam thr pttl to heat the band,
To ooirti up long-froited otnna
With infield peps and outfield fiinns
Where "Coming Cobbs" are after jobs
And budding stars are thiek,
But where by May they fade atcay
To let the Old Boys stick.
In Dixie land they're praised and panned,
And some are held and some are canned,
Where agile scribes evolve new curves,
With phantom dips and mystic swerves,
Where one and all land on the ball
And play a jam-up game.
Rut where by June, in Saskatoon,
They've faded from the frame.
With major league ball clubs headed
South, spring can be officially written across
the face of the calendar. These lines are
Its official heralds: "Marquard takes It
easy, but says the old arm feels great" ;
"rtixey" expects to pitch the game of his
life"; "Eddie Collins faster than ever
aiound tho old bag"; "Dave Robertson
faster than ever before."
Advance Dope
Advance dope, with Its usual elasticity, Is
already beginning to swarm across the bor
ders of the sporting page. .
In the National League It Is now a ques-'
tlon of "Who'll beat out the Giants?"
In the American League the main query
is, "Can the Red Sox get by again?" Mc
Graw not only has the strongest ball club
on paper. Last fall, In the five closing
weeks, he had by all odds the strongest ball
club on the field. Until the collapse came
at the finish he had a club able to run
rough-shod oer all opposition the main
answer being twenty-six straight. The
main tangle Is that last May the Giants won
seventeen straight on the road and then
flopped from within a game of the peak
to sixth place. They were The most erratic
ball club that ever took the field. In two
lctorles without a defeat and then couldn't
finish any better than fourth They ought
to win but there's a bale of temperament
attached to the club, and temperament Is
always beond the border of the dope.
Hut temperament also means human In
terest nt times, nnd the Giants, win or lose.
are going to b almost as Interesting nl
machine as the old Cubs.
The Red Sox Outlook
The Red Sox began their campaign of
fiightfulness In 1012 They skidded In 1913
and 1911. but In 1915 and 1916 they le
tuined again with both barrels loaded.
The one chance for them to be stopped Is
a physical decay that was not nppaient
to the naked orb last ear. With Speaker
sold before the season opened, with Joe
Wood missing, with Shore and Leonard in
poor early season foim. with Jack Harry
hors du second base on through the stretch,
they cut their way to the peak and remained
there nt the finish.
What hae the Red Sox got? Nothing
but a world of pitching strength, plenty
of baseball brains and experience, a good
fielding club, with a scattering of danger
ous hitters and an undue amount of pluck
and stamina. That's about all.
They hae been In three world's series
within five years and hae won all three.
Unless Jack Harry falls down as a leader
which he shouldn't do the Red Sox will be
hard to oust. This may be their last big'
year, for Hooper. Lewis. Hobby, Gardner
and Barry, five of their stars, are no longer
mere kids.
The main answer here will be Ruth, Leon
ard, Mays and Shore. If these four pitch
ers are right the greater part of tho year
there Is undoubtedly enough left In the old
machine to win again,
The Cubs won four years out of five; the
Mackmen also won four out of the starts.
A Red Sox victory for 1917 would bring
their mark up to four out of six. But the
Red Sox face this barrier Tigers, Yankees,
White Sox, Browns and Indians meaning
Detroit, New York, Chicago, St. Louis and
Cleveland. All posress unusual strength.
From fle strong clubs there Is always the
chance that one will get going and pick
up enough luck to upset the advance debate.
The Prc-Season Tip
If the two pennant races were to be
awarded as the clubs start South, one could
figure fairly well that the first world series
game would find Messrs. Schupp and Ruth
engaged In the opening carnival. The
Giants have a better chance to win In the
National than the Red Sox have In the
American.
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
11UO IMV.V Toe Wetah defeated Mlrker
GullaKher. .Mike llurnn won from onnir llor
rell. Harry lonnrd drew with Charley Wat
tern, (tene (Innnnn knorked out I'eto Con
nor, third; Connie NchaefTer stopped Scrap
py Danleln. third.
N'F.tV tOItn 1'rankle Burns knorked out
Zulu Kid. fourth! Soldier llartfleld out
pointed .Marty Cnn. Joo Alfredo hit Mlko
1'auUon low, thlrdt Joe nurman drew with
nilly Fltzfcimmonf. Jack Hnvlen bent Yonnc
Bennv, Tim Callahan won from Billy Wil
ton, tic Iahl defeated K. O. JnlTe.
POTTSVII.I.E Eddie McAndrewa defeated
Johnny Crane, Young- Sweeney and Younk
Ketrhel drevt.
NEW IlEDFORI) Al Shubert drew with
Irk I,oadnian.
I. U RENTE. Man .Toe Connolly defeat
ed Willie needier.
BOSTON loe Knean atonped Jimmy
flnnlner. tenth.
Kli I'ASO. Ter. John Newton stopped
Jimmy nndemnker, iteienth.
BROWN PREPS Wl
FROM B0RDENT01
wiumaiers" Field Goall
umi nume victorv
34 to 30 '
Tlrtmn nMinn on -.. ..
......... .. ,,.,,, j c-cnooi's athteta
sprang a surprise In the holiday g4m, w!
the Ilordcntown Military team nt rtordeT
'""" jrn.ci..nj y winning ill a great r.iii
maler, the brilliant center "th, n2fl
wlnnlnir. S4 tn an. RW .u. . ." row"W
ml. I.v. lli-nn.n. . 'l1..po,"' WW
minutes Vf play. '" lne ,a"
Splendid teamwork gave the Drown ..
-v lute tne victory. Landbergr SlmrZ
Dunn. Welsh and Wlttmalcr all nerSfl0
spionuiniy. Wlttmalcr scored the n,i.T
a pinch. Ho brought home tl.. .i;.?.0'?'1
critical time. But all the Brownies de,r
credit, for every member of th. i J ""ri
points. Hart and Thomas excelled for n7.
Tlia hi.? UaoApfA..! 4i.1t . . .
, ". "! -unrse meet for Hiil
mlvnt- aehnol othl-l.. .ui u.u ;. 1Dr 'M'l
of Interest In schnlaatlc track and '!'
nastlc snorts tonleht. Tto, ..... j ..V"
Knows how to entertain the schoolboy
They are guests at dinner, have eerv t.
Hlltv fnf nrenarlnv fn ,u- '
rewarded with hnnrt.r.rni .,, T ?nd .V
when they finish amonir the nla- .!...
The gymnastic feats will be esn,ji
Interesting, but the dashes and the i hlJh
Jump and broad Jumps will also hold h.
Interest of the spectators. All th. aek-iTi!
In this section, such teams as EpIjcomI
Friends' Central, Germantown Acadm
i-cnn unarter, as well as many of the out.
of-town preparatory schools, have enttri
athletes. weres
Perklomen School won from Haverford
due to the all-around work of the Pennij
burg boys. Rlchelberger. Benner, Matheri!
Harmer nnd Bachtel all played conniit.J
basketball. The team was going i J
lively clip, and the field-goal throwing 3
Benner and Mathers showed that thev .i-2
In a holiday mood. C. Humphren n!
,....c. w... .,,, ,i iv nem goals and
Wlnne, Cairns, Greenawav. O. Rn..i.
reys and Graham also played for the Main
Line team, but their teamwork was not u
good as usual and the home squad wai un-
u-suuuy wctt in luui-Koai scoring.
LJ
MARLEY 2tf IN.
DEVON 2K IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
15 cts. each, O lor 90 cts,
CLUETT. PEABODY A CO.. INC. MAKER
Rtraata
OUCYaiOCat fLAXU JASfJKB
piiiiiiMiinii
I IIJILJ&
NEW SHIRT
Guaranteed 6 Months
The Price and Name is
"&nt$ tfteen"
Iter. Trademark.
--THE GUARANTEE
We will keep this new shirt in repair.
We sew on buttons, replace neckbands
and reverse cuffs for six months from
date of purchase.
Iter, Trademark.
Made exclusively by us and guar
anteed for fit, satisfaction and wear.
A wealth of new spring patterns'and
colors to select from,
rice$1.15
)
At All Six Store,
1430 Chestnut St. 1038 Market St.
Broad and Gkard Ave. 1395 Market St.
3647 Woodland Ave. Z436 N. Front St.
KOSHLAND "King of Odd Lots"
The Biggest
Cash Saving
Ever Offered
$20,518 and $15
Suits and
Overcoats
$6.66
Hi ifil' Alterations 1
HI ylll Charged v4
11 Jilr for al Ull
lflf Actual Cost of pill
r Tailor's Time l
f None Sent 'MM
M C. O. D iVone 1
l Delivered. No Mm
jlllllll Purchasing JM
1 Orders Can Be ff
i Accepted on Jff
l These Goods. Mmf
v None to Mm
Dealers jSW
aafcT ' .ak
This Sale Opened
With 10,000 of
These Garments
Men who come here'
are amazed at the tre-"
mendous number of gar- s
merits which "they see
here at the ridiculously
loty price of $6.66. And ;
thev are eauallv aston
ished at the remarkable;
value which they see
here for $6.66! ;
And no man leaves here.
yond the shadow of a doubt J,
that we are the leaders in
this city in value-giving, t
AnrI fVio trnmnndmu business '.
wa nrA Aninrf nrnvpei It. There $8 "
not a single Suit or Overcoat in
uns enormous couecuim ju "'""'
tho woolens themselves couldMflr
to say nothing of the cost or Sal
mnWnc. Wa cannot imjjress VOU ill
. ." . !ii it.- -..!il im.'l
loo strongly wun tne viww - r
portance of buying at least oae
extra Suit and Overcoat tot ,
future needs. It means a miffhty
bip cash saving to you. ,
4000 Pairs of Trousers at y2 Price ari Less, $1.48 up
k
KDSHLAND
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER ,
1547-19 NORTH 13th STREET
Satond Door Abova Slarkct Street
'ALSO 24-26 SOUTH 15TH STREET
Of en Monday, Friday and Saturday Evening!
?$i
.
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