The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1907, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURBDAY, NOV, 14, 1907 7 ANDAL {By United Press.) * port TOWNSEND, ‘and divorce | iW 4 . 0 ° a been busy & to wires who gl tndisereet!y Many of ¢ pot only feft Mpacondded front (6 Judge Still o ~ » to Mary J ae | |Sale of Men’s Clothing : eet to the ahead for \ w War of deserters caugh \ and com 18 FORMED. | wos tthe Initia T OMORROW morning we begin the third day of our clearance sale. We can say, with ab- rho. Was solute sincerity, that this is the greatest e" il clothing sale ever held in the Northwest. Our store is the largest clothing store, three whole floors piled high with clothing. Our , Bites bt alvecteont| merchandise averages the highest priced of any car- oo ried. Rogers Peet and Kensington makes, without BECOMING SUIT peer. Only at rare intervals do we reduce prices. pu It is now three years since our last complete clear- ance sale. interest FPS MAN always needs new apparel. He can always find a place for a black unfinished worsted suit, or a plain blue serge, or a handsome fancy rough Scotch Tweed. If he does not want to wear it today, he will tomorrow, or next day, or next week, or some time in the immediate future. Clothes are always wearing out. It is always safe to buy ahead. It is a duty to buy when Rogers Peet and Kensington suits, overcoats and craven- ettes are sold at such very low prices. E have divided all our merchandise into two groups. All the suits are placed on the upper floor that regularly sell up to $22.50. These are splendid, reliable fabrics, honestly tailored, the grade that the average man on Second Avenue wears. These we have included in the first group at $14.50. af- TULF ef : rE i! WE have the second group in the cases on the first floor. It consists of the very highest grade Kensington and Rogers Peet clothes. The prices grade up to $50---and $45 and $50 are very | common prices with us---all are included in the second group at $24.50. SCHEDULE A Gecovery lately made by the Northern traff te P Motives actosting the 8 MG e traveling public has result a radical chance in ot the Orie train of tha ‘Per some time it bas > to the men who hc domes movem> why Coast Limited was one-third HIS is all new Fall merchandise. It includes the overcoats, light weight, medium weight and winter weight. It includes all gradations of length. The suits, overcoats and cravenettes are Bertington Cuts Down UNCOLN, Neb, No ‘ road which as Meld off 400 grade cutoff, he arged 2 train crews ng out , Bim )\ia . 5 M every 4 the road. for U. P. + Nov. 14 Comme Meh the coun firs was inatry he Nort ieee tS “* cut to fit all styles of men, regularly built, the -pethemmamd unusually slender and tall, and the extra stout men. Every man can fit his form and find the coloring to his fancy. The materials are the finest grades of domestic and imported fabrics, goods which the custom tailors would sell for $60 and $80. S we said yesterday, we positively cannot promise any definite time for tailoring and delivering these purchases. Our tailors must have all the time needed. Every piece of clothing will have to take its regular turn. When a man is sav- ing anywhere up to $20 on each purchase, he cer- tainly can be patient in waiting to have the goods delivered. No goods charged or exchanged. hy ance 1 Bie of the union, Plano Bargains “ t Copyright 1906 | ms - * By W. C. BOTH iY B H t h Chicage | Om W. B. Hutchinson i m th Second Ave. and C Second Ave. and | r bef “ s ‘ ‘ | y = Ww Union St., Seattle 0. Union St., Seattle Pianos ‘yi $260 0