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t hold of me by vented me Then, 1 used 0 him twice over the head." B | nedy, a village councillor, cane along B {and wl informed: of the circum kis prisoner go, stati him his freedom. J Ewart, when that he did not strike Constable Pot ter. officer striking my brother," he said Thomas Ewart was called. He g [first refused to be wards consented. both hands, E | stated that he had two wounds, | other three. He E {made by Constable E | brother, Joseph Elly made a request. court was at first inclined sentence the prisoner to three months Rlin jail, without the option of a fine, Ibut later imposed a fine of $5 and E|cosis, and. also called upon the pris- oner to pay 5 damages, to the con- stable. The prisoner was given until Nonday to pay. Nr. Cunningham referred to the of- fier having struck the prisoner with the baton, when he had the handeuffs on hin, stating that it was the most cowardly piece of business he had over head of. The court adjourned the © case of Joseph Ewart, until Monday after- 8 { noon, when judgment will be given. Pro-| Mr. Hunter had some very warm things to say, In his summing up of the case. He remurked that "Ports: Director. | mouth was ono of the prettiest vil- Kingston. lages in Canada. but that it was be- - ing ruined, through lawlessness. For eo | SOme time past co aints have been received, and the village council had asked him to help stamp out this ele ment. It was getting so bad, that some of the heat families in the vil- lage were selling their property and Heaving. It was his intention to ask the council to give Constable Potter an assistant, as it was impossible for one man to cope with this element. Only recently, a large portion of a fence in the village had been de: stroyed. During the trial, one of a number spectators, became very noisy, | wishing to have his say while one ofl the witnesses was being examined, and ihe was sent out of the room by the rt, and the man eried, "Let him v., Mr. Hunter, he is a good and made a bolt for the door. Have You A 'Cold Sore ?'* You can cure it right quick by rub- bing on Dr. Hamilton's Ointment, which takes out that mean i soreness, Pain and irritation goes at once, new tissue forms and the cold- sore disappears. Nothing better for the skin affections. than Dr. Hamilton's Ointment, Buy a 50¢. box. ¥ 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamer Caspian. leaves 10:15 a.m. for 1,000 Jsland points on Sundays. Returning leaves at ® p.m. for Bay of Quinte ports -and Rochester, N.Y. J. P. Hanley, agent, A beautiful woman gets twice as much credit as a plain one does for TE Be ; i inl $1 umbiella. = table Potter said that Thomas drunk, on the street, and the I went to' take him to the cells, but when near the hall, he pre- "unlocking the door. baton, and struck stances of the case, told witness to let ) that he could r get im to-morrow. Witness took the andeufis off his prisoner, and allowed sworn, said '1 grabbed the baton to prevent the at sworn, but after He told of 'having been struck on the head by Consta- ble Potter, while he had handcuffs on Witness had his head bandaged, and one E | which required five stitches, and the denied the statement ,Potter, that his Ewart, struck the of- officer did not command the accused to help in the king's name. hut mere- to '| painless, Sn "The Blue Moon." cal i a ihe story Engli ent w British 1 " EE] GONE UP A PEG. x When the assesscr's Constable Potter admitted to Mr.|% turns are announced at the am that he, himself, had | % beginning of the moaoth, the taken a drink on the night in ques | #% population of Kingston tion, He would swear that we never|# will show an _ increase. had more than one drink. 4 Just how much is not yet Just as be was about to lock Thom- |» known. If the city council as Ewart up, the constable said that| would nave a special census Joseph Ewart, the prisoner's brother,|%: taken on the first of De- on the scene. Witness said | 4 cember or February, when to Joseph, 1 wish you would help is the students and sailors 156 lock this man up." Joseph refuse |, are here, = the population to help, and witness struck Thomas | 3 figure wquld be at least a with his baton. As he did 0, Jos % thousand larger. sth hit Witness two or three times on ¥ A head. At this stage, Michael Ken- Built in 1864. or)! to the building of the stone mill at Kingston M the old saw mill spoken of, 1 city until 1842, but I happen to as he says. His . name was instead of the fifties. It so h MARINE NEWS, The Items Gathered About Harbour. ton and Pembroke wharf, withes for Garden Island. Swift's : y er Toronto, makes her last trip, the river, to-morrow; steamer steamer City of Ottawa, up, day: steamyacht Castanet, from points, to-day: steambarge John dull. for Ottawa, Monday, freight, At M. T. Co's Westmount cleared for tug . Emerson arrived, with two coal barges; Fort Wil will clear, for" Montreal, with grain barges, and tug Bronson clear for that port, with three. APPOINTMENTS MADE. To the Staff of the School Mining. The School of Mining governors concerns is stationed in a, and the intersecting tale re- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Stone Mill at Kingston Mill Was Kingston, Sept. 27.--(To the Edit- 1 have noticed the communica- tions in your valuable paper, relative that has lately. fallen down or partly fallen Mills." Now, as regards know nothing about it, as I was not in the know something about the late stone flour mill. Mr. Vair is quite right as to the builder of the mill, which was Smith, Edward Smith, and the mill was built in 1864 that I was a partner with said Smith in 1865. The mill cost $5,000 and was run by said Smith for a number of R liicer. His brother grabbed 'the officer's | Years and. then sold to the Rourke baton and said, "Leave that man |Bros. sons of the late Matthew K|alone: vou have done enough." Rourke, for 812,500, and lately, 1 ; Mr. Cunningham contended that it think, was bow ht by the late Gas was no offence when Joseph Bwary (oud Electric Light company. ho B | had refused the request of Constable GEORGE" I "know not.-- JOSEPH Potter, to anssist in the arrest. The the The tug Frontenac is at the Kings- loading Steamer Hamilton, down, to-day, twenty-four hours late; steam- down Cas- pian, makes her last trip tomorrow; Sun- river Ran- with elevator : Steamer liam; from Oswego, tug Bronson, from Montreal, with three light barg- es: tug Mary P. Hall, .from Montreal. with three light barges; tug Emerson three will of met yesterday afternoon and madé "these appointments : W. O. Walker, M.A, Toronto, lecturer in organic chemistry, J. B. McKay, B.Sc, of Queen's at preseat with the Westin, se electrical engineering. Lindsay Malcolm, M.A., B.Sc., a re cent Queen's graduate, at present city engineer of Stratford, lecturer in civil engineering. yatt Malcolm, M.A. of Queen's, fellow in muneralogy. The growth of Queen's science de partment can be readily seen when these five additions staff are necessary. SIDEWALK TORN UP. the Night. Citizens living near the corner Barrie and Queen streets, were much' surprised on coing out morning to {nd that a strip of boardwalk had torn up, boards being left in a heap on sidewalk. It is not known who the work, but jt is believed that drunken man who passed along ing the night is the guilty party. e walk was found en fl which had contained whiskey, and is thought that while "seeing things" on the boardwalk, took revenge The walk is i dition, and will by the city onde. very dangerous engineer's ------ ; Has A Corn Any Roots ? Yes, and branches and stems well. Can it be. cured ? Yes, by plying Putnam s Corn Extractor; o tory. Insist on only Putsam's. Srmv---------- Try Bibby's special 82 Derby, 4 . sistant in mineralogy and metallurgy. E Henderson, B.Se., of Queen's, pany, of Pittsburg, Pa., as lecturer in to the teaching Some One Got Very Busy During have to be repaired department at invariably satisfac. { as, » as com- of very this the the the did a due- On ask, it con: as ap- it's him a gener- his mischiev- reckless behavior, James T. Powers and an exception is amusing, sane and logical, depart- REREXAEARES EER EHEE I | About ant An session of the coun when Benjamin VF. | charged with ste government cartr mises of Capt. J. 47th Regiment. The court, six boxes of boxes. - appeared for the prisoner, it The first witness called by the pro the 47th Regiment, the complainnut. ance, and to the finding. Witness had langiiage to defendant and his son. the cartridges away and offering to give more to men who went to carry with him: W. Ww, Pringle was" called last; 'and his testimony brought oyt that his son was away when the theft was discovered by him, and he' did not tell his son until the early spring, letting six months elapse. Witness said he was not ged friends with Det- lor and never could be. Herbert Wormwith the lady who found the cartridges in Detige's mill, was called, and told his stofy us to the finding. J. E. Hayes, the constable, was next called, and told of the finding of the cartridges in the mill. Witness never knew anything against Detlor. Addison Miller. the most important witness for the crown, was the next man called, and his. testimony brought, to light a conversation held between himself and Mr. Detlor, in which the latter made the proposition fo steal the cartridges, naming the time and night to do it. In the process of oross-questioning it was brought out that witness and Detlor were not nor 'had not heen good friends and witness was anxious to be. so. Witness said he agreed at the time to steal the cartridges, but did not show up. Percy Detlor, son' of the defendant, was the man called by Mr. Whiting, but his testimony brought out no new facts, other than 'the one that the mill was cleaned out in the spring, months after the theft had been coms mitted and no cartridges were found there then. Herbert Spankie, school teacher, was next called, and said that he was shooting with defendant's son, but Saw no government cartridges. Here the crown rested it« case and adjourned for lunch. njamin F. Detlor, the defendant, was the first witness called by Mr. McIntyre. Witness swore he was en- tirely innocent of the charge and had no idea how the cartridges came to ba on his premises. Witness clearly out- lined the positions of his mill, and pressed the point that it was at all times open to the public. He acknowl- edged the conversation . with Miller, He said Miller and he had been bad friends and that Miller came to him to make up. One of his friends stand- ing near told witness to be careful of that man's friendship. Witness then swore that he told him the story or made him the proposition about = the eartridoes 80 ax to test his friend ship. H he keot his mouth shut, he was a friend, if he told if he was not, Witness said he had no idea of takine the cartridges and did net think Mill- court | er had. Capt. Robitalle, George Nugent, F. L. Wormwith and W. J. Cassidy gave Sp -------------- ee ---------------- Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Hawes, Stetson, Picck- dilly, Borsalina, Wood- row and Waverly Hats. These are some of the hats we sell, and to the man. who knows, every name carries it's own guarantee of correct style and good value. e to our new store for new goods. : New Hats for men, New Caps for everyone, New Umbrellas for men and ladies, New Tams for. children, New Gloves for men, New Felt Hats for children, and new Furs of all kinds just made up. Seco) Mills $C Makers Of Fins Furs. Judge Madden presided at a special i Friday, flor Arden, was , from the pre- | + Pringle, of the | theft was alleged | to have been committed in November lust, and the missing articles were not Constable John C. Hayes were secur- service; 7 p.m, "Israel ed and armed with a search warrant he' searched the mill, finding the other secution was Capt. George Pringle, of He told how. the cartridges wore leit in his keeping, as to their disuppear- never been the best of friends with the accused, and on July 12th last aid a fine of 35 and costs for using abusive Witness acknowledged giwing some of |corroborative evidence concerning how the mill was always open to the pub- lie, and to the previous good charac- case for the defence. Fm In summing up the case, his honor stated that there were many peculiar features in it. He dwelt on the fact that outside of the conversation with Miller, there was no evidence against the accused. The fact that the cart- ridges were found on his place did not convict him. "I am satisfied that he is mmocent, so I find him not guilty and dismiss him." CHURCH SERVICES. The Filling of the Church Pulpi To-Morrow. { St. Andrew's--Rev. Dr. Mackie. Ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Children's i strong com will come to the [found until August , wh young | service, 3 p.m. : aly a ay Wi a y, 2nd, lod a Wormwith var a | First Baptist church--Rev, Douglas "Ihe Blue Moon," a musi-| box in Detlor's mill. The services of |Laing, pastor. 11 a.m., harvest home Under a New Sunday cordial invitation school to Leader;" rally day. strangers to all services. 2:45 p.m. A Lo OPC" 3 I--Harvest im_ to "ove on.' | | ime-worn rut of mis-| The accased was under ar- | St. George's _Cathedra 5 moving, Ewart swore at a er treasur- (rest, came up before pn of the | Thanksgiving services. § am, holy two engaged in ali. The entire ensemble of the tale is peace, pleaded not guilty, and was |communion; 10:15 Bw oy reach: Ewart gra bY | just a series. of merry well meant committed for trial. Reasonable bail | a-m., holy homey {chor 4h : 1. | Situation, plentifully interspersed with was accepted and the prisoner was re- (er, Dean _Farthing; p.m., o's to let me go, but he solos, duets, 'trios and concert num- | leased. : service; 7 p.m., evemsony, preacher, would choke me." suid the bers : J. L. Whiting looked after the inter- [ Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, M.A., vicar of the handeulls on him, * est of the crown und John Mclntyre |St. Paul's. Brock street Methodist church--Rev. I. JE. Burke, B.D., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. The pastor will preach at both services. Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 pm. Class meetings at 10 a.m. Y.P.S., Monday, at 8 p.n. Prayer - meetin at 8 p.m. Strangers made welcome. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and ar] streefs--Pastor, Rev. M. Naaogillivray, D.9. Services; 11 a.m, Children's Day, addresses by Prof. Jordan; 7 p.m., "Jesus and th® By- stander; Man and the Bystander. Bible class, 3 p.m. Students and all strangers cordially invited To all ser vices. Portsmouth vest festival, p.m. Preacher, Methodist church--Har- Services 11 a.m. and 7 Rev. B. Eyre. Mon- 'Thomas E. Burke, B.A. B.D. *My Trip Through England "and Ireland." Chairman, Robert Meek, Esq. Half pro- ceeds towards the liquidation of the! debt of Brock street church. {Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brook street--Pastor, Rev. W. 8. MacTavish, PPh.D.; 11 a.m., children's day. Special service conducted by the Sunday school. Addresses by T. F. Harrison and A. A. Jordan, principal of Cen- tral school; 3 p.m., mission study class, meets in the church; 7 p.m., the pastor will- preach. Strangers cour- teously welcomed. First Congregational church, corner of Wellington and Johnson streets Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Di- vine worthip in morning at 11. Spe- cial service of sacred song in the even- ing at 7. Sunday school at 3 p.m.; midweek service, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Strangers are cordially invited to gll services. Seats are free. Bethel chureb--"The pastor will preach in the morning a sermon. in behalf of .he Upper Canada Bible Society. Sub- ject, "A Bible Study About the Bible" (please bring your book. for reference). At the evening service Miss B. E. Mudie, of Montrose, Séotland. will give an address. Miss Mudie and | Miss Geldard conducted successful | evangelistic services together in King-| ston, at our First Congregational | church, in 1875. i Sydenham Street Methodist church | Rev. Charles A. Sykes, B.D.. pastor. | Rally Sunday; 11 a.m. serviee in the intorest of the Sunday school; theme, "The Religious Content of the Child- Mind." Parents, guardians and chil- | dren especially invited to this service. | 7 p.m. service for young people: theme, "The Positive Life." school session at & Special Sunday 5 p.m.., when Rev. Dr. Rvekman. the pastor. and others, | will briefly address the school. IN "THE GOLDEN RULE." | Daniel Sully Scores a Big | Success. { To see "The Golden Rule," a four-| act comedy drama, as presented by | Daniel Sully and company, at the | Graad, last night, is to enjoy every part of it, it was well presented, and merited a much larger audience, there being only a fair attendanée. . The | | Piece is brimful of witty sayings, and] Jerrold Shepard has given Mr. Sully every opportunity of displaying his utility, { The story deals with New York life. | and centres, for the most part. around | the life of Dick Stanley, a Wall streef| yo'mg man, mniarried, who, through | rash speculations, lost all his money. | This role was ably taken by ! Teasdale. while Mr. Sully had a part | which suited him in every respect-- | that of Father O'Neill. pastor of St. Michael's church. who _ befriended svervome who was in trouble? Mr. Sul | ly scored a great success. He was sur- | rounded by a clever company, all the | parts being well taken. Dick Stanlev ns already stated lost his money and | wenb 'abroad, leaving, his wife, bot | through the ouidance lof Father (0'- | Neill, he is lead to make amends. and | in dee time is able to meet the de- | mands made upon him, and is re! united with his wife, Monv interesting incidents are related, As Loniige Stan lev, Dick's wife, Helen Harrineton was all that eonid be desired. while Jas eph C. Mack, as Tom Corcoran. the hoss of the ward, and Jamee S. Bar rett. as Courtnev Dale, the. Union Teague Club, made good. A verv am- using ovart was the matrimonial af- fairs of Herman Waneer (W. F, Koh. man), sevion of St, Michael's church, and Bedelia Cratten (Mand Hillman), Father O'Neill's housekeeper. { Bibby's $2 hats are beauti-s. "Good tooth brushes," the Vind that won't wear out, are sold at} Gibson's led Cross drug store. If kissing is wicked, lovers believe in doing evil that good may come of it. * You run ne tisk in buying McKay furs. Our label is a guarantee, sife as a ~old bond. "Kargon Compound" 'is sold in 8 hy Sale of wool undershirts at Bibby 's, regular $1 ahd $1.25 goods for 69%. A' traindd conscience never rudely in- irndes itself. F k ls Importers Gf Fine Hats. store. ter of the witness. This rested the. Wednesday | day evening, 8 p.m.; lecture by Rev, | way of life if no one finds fault with | Years ago. ful relief that came from | did | properties have grand 5 medicine and it's good, vigorous comes to all who use Dr. Wamiltonjs It Can Only Be Had Where There {glossy hair, ust be free of dandruff, which canses germ disease, the tions that ants. have been abandoned vublie, barbers and doctors included, have taken to using Newbra"s cide, the only hair « kills the dandruff Dickinson, N.D., says: Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross drug {only cleanses the scalp from wendeul tore and prevents the hair falling out, but leading Beafitiful fall bulbs at Chown's drug {Co., Detroit, , and 81. THE CIVIC COMMITTEES TO GET TO WORK. 1 After a Long Vacation--The Light and Power Committee to Take Up Question of Future Plant Management. Laima a The aldermen will 'get busy nexit week after their Jong vacation, and show the people that the city council has not yet dissolved but. has only been asleep for a period of three months and a hall. Throughout the summer, city business proceeded, but probably if the council had been meet- ing regularly it might have had some things done that have not been done, and ordered left undone some things that have 'been 'done. As far as the maney expenditure has been concerned, Auditor Miller has been busy all through the vacation, scapning every item of expenditure in all departments, and nothing has escaped his watchful eye. The board of works, and-light and power departments have been Busy all the time with street work 'and plant extensions. The city property commit- tee has showed its activity by the re- Pairs dope' to the city buildings. The water and fire departments have not had a great deal to do. The civic committee meetings have been called for next week as follows : Waterworks, Monday ; light snd power, Tuesday ;© property, - Wednes- day ; board of works, Thursday ; fire and light, and finance} Friday. The city council will meet on October 7th, The light and power committee will have before it a most important ques tion--that of the future management of the plant. It is understood "that'J} M. Camphell, who has managed the plant go" gdmirably: since the eity took it over, will be in Kingston till the spring, at least, and there is a probe- bility that he may be asked to con- tinue as expert as long as he cap. ALUMNI CONFERENCE Making Ready For the Novembes Gathering. The sixteenth alumni conference of Queen's University to be held in King ston, on November Sth 'to Sth, pro- misessto be full Hijinterest and inspir- ation; Sir-Sanditpd Fleming's lecture ship will be héld again this year. by Prof. Jordan, and his subject will be along the lines of Old Testament work. Among thos¢ who will take part for the first time are Rev. George Jack- son, Toronto, who "will deliver the opening lecture; and Prof. Cecil La- vel, the head of the new department of education in Queen's University, Another speaker who will be heard with great interest is Professor J. L. Morison of the department of history, a new comer to Queen's and to Can- ada, who will speak on a subject to which he has given much attention, "The Social Question." Try Bibby's; they haye it. Catch the nibbler, gut fish hooks, at J. Routley's, 173; 175 Princess street: branch, 354 King street... Bibby's, the place to buy men's un- derwear, $1.25 and $1, undershirts on sale, 6% A man thinks he is justified in his him. High-class perfumes and toilet spans. Gibson's Red Criss drug store sells them. - If an employee doesn't know place he need not expect te keep on. When a man finds it is twins, is he stified in wondering if it jis the double cross ? ay William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. "Phone 778. It is no eacuse fo that the other fellow did it too. Tulip bulbs for house awit: gardiy planting at Chown's drug store, * A man's reputation is no befter for being guilt-edged. his it say Wool undershirts, special. 39¢ Bibby's. Narcissus bulbs, 40c; 5 dozen, at Chown's. Let me off at Bibhy's store Saved Her Life. Wife and Mother Restored to Her Anxious Family. St. John, N.B., Sept. 28 At one time it was feared that Mrs J, Grant, of 23 White street, would suc cumb to the deadly ravages of advane- ed kidney trouble. "My first attacks of backache and kidney trouble began : For six years that dull, gnawing pain has been presént. When I exerted myself it was terribly inten- sified. If 1 caught cold the pain was unendurable. [ used most everything, but nothing gave that certain grate- Dr. Hamil: ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter- |- nut. Instead of being bowed down with pain, to-day 1 am strong, enjoy eplen- appetite, sleep soundly. Lost heen instilled into my blood---cheeks are rosy with calor, and I thank the day that T heard of Dr. 80 as Hamilton's Pills. Every woman should use these pills regularly because good health pavs, health that Mandrake and Butternut Pills. ee ---------- SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR. Is No Dandruff. Any iman or woman who wants soft, falling hair. , Since it has hecome known that dandruff is a old hair' prepara- mash scalp irrit- and the were Herpi- Preparation that germ, SE. Dodd, "Herpicide not ramotes a new growth. Herpicide eens my hair very glossy. Sold by druggists. Send in tamps for sample The Herpicide Mich. Two sizes, 50c G. W. Mahood, epediiliagent. to T0 RESUME MEETINGS] a Chocolate Is kmown by the company it keeps. You meet "GALA-- PETER" in the best houses only; ---- Lamont Corliss & Co., Sole Importers, 27 Common St., Montreal. Leave Your Orders Now for SEAL SACKS Our prices are the same to every- ane. . W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Cook's Cotton Root Compound, 'The great Uterine Tonic, and only safs effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can ~~ depend. Sold in hist degTocs Z8\ of strength--No. 1, ; No. 2 { 10 degrees stronger, $3; No. 3, for epecial cases, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or senb Jrepai on rece ree pamphlet. Address : Sook Meswoine Do. ToRoNTO, ONT. Uormerly Wa Statuettes We ceived Bronze Fraace. have recently re- a shipment of Figures from These are sold singly or in of a good height, not necessarily expensive, If you are thinking of '"A DIAMOND," SEE OURS. SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Opticians 'Phone 866 Issuers of Marriage Licenses. To- Night} Isp, either, line of Knit Under- wear, only See the special Ladies' Elastic wear, for Fall 25¢. a garment, Underwear for Men or & Boys', in all the popular Q B weaves, light, medium and %& heavy weight. Lowest prices. i - <Q > Buy Your House Furnishings Here Table Linen, at 25¢. a yard and up. Bleached Table Damask, Mercerized, 35c. a yard. See the special in Table Linen, 70 inches wide, that we are selling at 45¢. .a yard. All Pure Linen. White Sheets Hemmed, ex- tra quality English Cotton, 2x2} yards, special, at,75¢c. each. \ Pillow Cases, 40 inches ¥ wide, 18c. each. > The best Towel values in the city. See Our Jumbo Towel, at 12}c. each. Lace Curtains, at 25c. pair and up. a Brass Curtain. Poles plete, 12jc. Com- Special values in Quilts, $ $1 and up. 2 Newman & Shaw i LIME] In view of - the: tremendous inte through our last Limerick, we Prizes, and so that our friend opportunity of competing this of three weeks, closing Octobe $500.00 IN First Prize, 2nd [11 3rd 28 Prizes o 78 Prizes c The conditions of this com you have to-do is fill in th shown below and then send it, (with label attached) of a pack Rel, Rink, Orange. or Blue Lah Label, which entitles th. reads may send in as many LID accompanies each LIPT By Special Ji TO H.M. 1 TE The Finest the W Packed Only in FOR SALE BY A Limeric LIME A lady Asked a She "ls of Saul friend f wired hi it Lipton I agree to abide hy AND EMPIRE as final, and ent understanding. Signature Address The competition will be decided | AND EMPIRE, whose decision mu must he' addressed *"Lipton's Lime EMPIRE, Toronto, Ont., not | at October, TTth. am ---- TO=-N APITALS, TORON Skating before ROLLE] F you haven't experienc |! Clothes where ybur sa | ant to the seller than Something when you com We assume that ever Clothes: is a high-class n be brings with him. We salesmen, mot so much Satisfy him. " There are no "comm Sales; no "turn over' Sy that done to you. Salesm | "turns you over" to get y Our salesmen serve best, = New Fall Suits, $10; New Fall Overcoats, | Try us for your Fall | | | |