, .THE ( O BEG ON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1008.
EOPLE AiJD
OLD HICKORY
They Began Their Political
Careers Together in 1824,
in Which Year . Aristo
cratic Rule Got Its Fin
1 ish Enter Tammany.'
By FREDERIC 3. IIASKIN.
(Copyright. J 908. by Frederic 3. Haskln.)
, Washington, Sept 1. "Let the'' people
rule!" cried the supporter of Andrew
Jackson before John Quincy Adams had
taken' the oath an president in 1825,
and the long three " years' campaign
which resulted in Jackson' elevation to
the White House .was oo Jackson had
received a plurality ot both the popular
and the electoral vote, and probably
Hould fiave received a majority of both
If the people had been permitted to
vote fcr presidential electors. The , slo
gan "Let the people rule" was so potent
that of the six states which chose
.electors by their legislatures in 1824
11 but South Carolina had surrendered
' that right to the popular suffrage be
, fore 182$. Jackson had been the choice
of the greater number of the people and
- the indignation against: the manner in
vwhlch he was prevented from taking
the presidency was intense. Out of it
grew the division of political parties
- and the system of political methods
(Which obtains to this day. , , -
The campaign of 1828 was: the first
In which there were two parties openly
bidding for the votes of the whole peo
ple. Both Jackson and Adams still
lolaimed to be the true exponents of
Ithe Democratic-Republican party "of Jef
ferson, but the line of demarcation was
distinct and the nartlea were known as
"Jackson" and "Adams.". It whs not
until three or four years later that the
Adams people adopted the name of
'National Republicans," thereby driving
inn iicxRon party to tne popular aewiK-
Satlon "Democratic," which it still
olds, although . the ' '-official name
"Temoeratic-Renutl!oan, was adhered
go until after ths.Ovil war.
The AAams-cJay- Bargain.
The election of i John tu1nrv Artumn
lo be president" by the house of reprt,
Ewnumye inrouRn virtue or votes de
livered to Adams by Henry Clay, and
.Ihj fact .that, Hanry Clay Umraedlatelj
ibecame secretary ot state In Adams'
cabinet rave rise to the idea whlrh wrm
ithe principal issue in the campaign of
iua, tne issue wmcn gives it tne name
'of the "bargain and corruption" cam
paign. Andrew Jackson accused Adams
ana Clay of entering Into a corrupt bar
gain by which the votes of states con
trolled by Clay were delivered to Adams
in return for the promise of a high cab
Jnet position. Henry Clay denied this
charge and proved to the satisfaction
f a majority of historiographers that
It "had no foundation in fact
Newspapers printed a week before
the election In the house of representa
tive published reports of a ''deal" be
tween Adams and Clay which would
make Adams president and Clay secre
tary of state. It was a dispute grow
ing out of this rumor which caused
the Crawford supporters to become em
bittered against ,Clay before the presi
dency; was decided. ; When Adam1 was
chrwea, the supporters of Crawford' m4
mediately charged Clay with the sale
or m presidency. The New xork
Evening; Post, a 'fair sample of the
Crawford press, declared that Clav's
action was "a most Indecent and darA
Ingi outrage on public morula," All of
this, was in February, 1825.
It was not until two yearslater
that "Geiwral- Jackson" tooV up these
rumors of a barter and sole, and by
giving them the prestige of his .name,
caused them to become an issue In the
campaign. What Jackson did inject
in the charges, however.' was the as
sertion, that friends nf Clay had come
to friends of his with the. proposition
that Clay would throw the election to
Jackson If Jackson would pledge him
self not to make Adams swretarv nf
state. This portion of the "bargain and
tun uviuu - iiiniHd T. IIVVCI pi UWU,
but a large majority of the people ' In
the country, however, firmly believed
that it was true and It always weighed
against Mr. Play's aspirations.
Clay Issued a pamphlet In 1828
urging tne people to vote for Adams
JUDGE ADVISES WOMAN TO
GO JUMP INTO THE LAKE
k Iff i vvS,'-- . $
Judge Going, Who -Advises Woman tojump Innto Lake
"Tou should do one or the other of
two thing either leave Chicago or else
go Jump in the lake." This statement
from on bur of Justice has startled
the world and provoked, a t storm of
protest from every quarter. ' Is life
over worthless? Can a woman , ever
Ink so deep that there is still no hope?
Can a judge pronounce 'this death sen
tence? These who have criticised Judge
Going most are the people lnv.closest
touch with the class of "women of the
olreet," of which it is claimed this
woman Is, and they assert that there
is hope, opportunity to reform, and in
stitutions founded for the purpose of
assisting Just such women. They are
very strong in tneir cruicism or tne
IHriare-i
The case is one" which occurred In the
Chicago municipal court, whn Judge
uoing was grinding out nis daily grist
of local oases. Bertha Lazelle's name
appeared with A charge of disorderly
conduct
'.'Are you guilty of disorderly con
duct?" demanded Judge Going;, sharpJy.
"I m." she said, simply.
'-tne is not married, interposed
and denying the charges made by Jack
son and his followers. In that parn
rhlet he proved by the Marquis da La
Fayette, by senators, barkeepers and
every sort and conditio of men that
he had always said that he was against
Jsckson and that he would rather see
either Adams or Crawford elected than
to see Jackson In the White House.
La Fayette declared that Clay's fear of
Jackson was the fear of a military dic
tator, the fear of an unschooled man
at the helm of the ship of state, and
the like. .
Two Tlews of Old Wokery. n
""""Jackson's great popular! tv "a awar
nero gave nam
a
policeman, stepping forward. "I have
known her for some time. She is a bad
woman, and a lesson should be taught
her."
Jurge Going ' looked at the woman.
There was no sign of compassion upon
his face. He watched her for a few
minutes and she bowed her head in
sorrow and shame. There seemed no
question of sympathy between the Judge
ana tins woman wno stood Derore mm,
accused of a crime, which hundreds or
others hay settled for at the bar of
justice) on a Tine or fl and upward.
Suddenly the Judge's eyes set Into a
cold sraie.
"I hav fined your companions $5 and
costs but i wut nne you yzii, ne said.
"Woman, there la no hope for you.
If you can't lead a better life, you had
better leave Chicago. If you can't do
that, you had better Jump into the
lake. All of your kind had better fol
low - your example."
Bertna Laseiie was stung, to tne
quick.- Later she said:
"It was ilk the lash of a whip square
in the face. It looks as though society
haa disowned and Insulted me, and
made me feel my degradation at the
same time."
The Judge, when aaked for an expla
nation, .tmjU v. un-..- - uy.
the olurallt nr. ,xi ' VrTJ " "'LVi
nj In i o i -"-ling 10 say aimui me i us worm
strength of the popular belief that he "tk.m i. . i' th. lif. nt . h.
man when, oblivious to shame, to fu
ture, to life and all society, suicide is
had been cheated out of the presidency.
Adams hid little sincere following out-
li - .d This
It will be to )e?ru that the leading modi j
cal writers and teachers of all the severu
schools of , tiracUce recommend. In the i side of New En r land, he was a miser
strongest term possible, each and every )?'TA I'fh t!?nStl Sly
i irK- unM.. foul not o anything to rally the popu-
uiiuicuiniKiiu m wuiuvu lir vote to . his stan aar a. wut tne
of Dr. Pierce's Golden MedfoaJ Discovery f Adam appeal was made altogether to
fwUiiMiMnf amir iinmuh rinnanaia ui conservative element in tne country.
.... ii-.l,i.7 Jackson was declared to be a man
fUfJ?i0( ,t0m 1 IlTrwf0B?,)lint,T ' "blood nd carnage." Against his
torpid Mw, or bJllotMnesfc chronic bowel Uiotory over the British at New
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of Orleans was set the fact that he us-
i Whatever region, name or nature, it u i pended in , writ or habeas corpus in
also a speclflo reaed tat all such chronle that um city. Jackson's summary
or long tendlng cases of catarrhal a dec- execution of ljr militiamen waa the
not only a justifiable exit from a world
that" Seemingly has nothing to offer,
but Is decidedly praiseworthy. -
"Strange as It may seem, it is to the
woman that suicide offers itself most
as a solution to worldly troubles,"- he
declared. "It is seldom that man
reaches that state of absolute forret ful
ness of the world and his datles to so
ciety that suicide is a Justifiable solu
tion. I .
To every woman who strays"rrom the
harrow path there is an opportunity
to reform. But thefe Is the type of
wonfanfhat does not accept opportuni
ties of any kind but for further way
wardness. This Is ' the type on Which
suicide rightfully makes its mark. This
is the woman oblivious to all "but the
xrall of a vicious life, who hates society
and the world, and whose continued
life is a menace to the society which
she by no means adorns.
"Societv Is bv no means relieved of
the responsibility of this woman's con
dition. . Society takes a strange stand
In its attitude toward women who havo
erred. These Women may become good,
hut. like the ex-convict, thev .have one
.great fear, and that Is the fear of be
ing round out. Ana wnen tney aro
found out society makes them feel the
fact In keenest fashion.
"It is for the women who in time
must reach that stage of utter forget
fulhesa that some provision should be
made. It is to them that chances of
home life, of respectable employment, ,
should be offered before they reach
that stage. I
"Chicago city ornciais, i noia. are
malnjy responsible for the conditions
here? Public officials who countenance
vice to the -extent of placing their seal
of approval on the segregation of im
moral resorts are responsible for the
sin and horror, the pain and misery,
that exists within those tawdry walls."
"As a remedy, what would you sug
gest V Judge Going was asked.
"The abolishment of segregated dis
tricts of vice." was the reply.
Bertha Laselle couM not raise the
necessarv fine and waa taken to the
Bridewell, where she was assigned to
laundrv workf by Superintendent John
L. Whitman. Mr. whitman talked
with her In a more gentle strain than
did Judge Going. "There Is no reason
for you to Jumo Into the lake," he
said.
"We will help you to reform, and
thera la no reaaon Vhv a woman even
with a Bridewell sentence against her
record, should. not go naeic on tne
right track and lead a life of useful-
Bt!l:,,:- - - ' "'
"I'll try," sobbedfcthe young woman.
T Ann't hlame the tudce for telling
me to tump In the lake,Tws stunned
when he pronounced such"a sentence,
Perha.r because mv mode W life had
blunted my faculties I neededust such
a coarse reprimand.
Any illne
caused by
a lack of
blood wilLbe
benefited by
a course of
treatment
with
Br. Williams'
Pink Pills.
They increase the
red matter in the
blood and enable
it to carry to every
organ and tissue an
increased supply of
oxygen, the great
supporter of life.
Send today for booklet of
Information and enres.
Dr. WillW Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists or
Will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price, 50 cents
per box, six boxes for
$2.50.
Dr. Williams Medicine Co-
Schenectady, N. Y.
mosi
Value v
iiiilimWtlssMMsMsM
Tlxo
ST
' in , f
Quality
t Specials in
Dainty Muslin
Underwear
i ... :
i Our' special
Wednesday of
ferings are spe
cially notewor
thy, the general
character and
Btyles are inter
esting tO' every
woman to see,
and th prices a
matchless econ
omy to every
woman, who
Muslin Skirts at $1.25
A special pffering of women's fine- muslin Skirts,
made of good quality cambric, with deep embroid-.
ery flounce: another line with rows of fine. lace
insertion and lace ruffle; all of these dainty gar
ments are made full length, . good, generous
width, and finished with cambric dust ruffle and
underpiece; regular values $1.75 to $2.25, or
priced at y p 1 ,CtO
Children's Cambric Waists 10c
A nice line of children's Ferris Waists, made of
good quality cambric, reinforced over the shoul
der and round the waist; they come in sizes 1 to
11 years; best 35c value, sneciallv oriced. t
each ;.;
Women's Muslin Drawers 39c
An excellent line of women's muslin Drawers,
made or fine quality cambric, with deep lawn
flounce, trimmed with rnw nf hpmcii't. i,.
4ind finished with fine embroidery ruffle; regular
oac values, specially priced for this sale, OA
pair ,
Specials in
Stockings and
Underwear
Your Hosiery and Underwear needs are well
looked after at this store. It -is to our beat, in
terests to serve your best interests. Here are the
specials for Wednesday:
women s
Hose
356
Values
lOo
A special sale of wo
men's silk lisle gauze
Hose, made with gar
ter " top, double heel
and toe; ,oiir regular
35c line, on Q
sale at....-......I!C
Children's Hose
25c VALUES 19c
A,special showing of children's Hose; these stock
ings are of unusual wearing quality, made of fast
black cotton in sboth medium and fine rib for
girls and extra heavy rib for boys; 'they come
in an sizes; regular zoc values, pneca ior in
this sale at .........k....17C
SSt
Vons ana tneir resaJtants, as oroncnisi, ;z,""TT i "rfi hA-VJ,- .k
throat and lu. (.eep w&Zr i&rSSti ' veT'tT. J5j
tlon) aooomDsnlea wltn severe conch, it 1 n. . .. ji..!-,...! vi.
IU1WV1I V b Mil o vs. ui
is not so (rood for acute cold and oonrhs, I thirst for blood.
out ior unnna:. or coronie cases it u i m.i w.
BSDSci&iiT euicaciuuv iu viawuciiik DOT- I . . . . i j - ... .ft .
fwtcures. ItconUlnsBlMkChsrrjbark, j.ln.t xesm wer broutht up in d
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, 8Um root, dltion to th "corrupt bargain" Issu.
Aianaraice root ana ueen i roov-tu oi H was accused or twins , an aristocrat
by what a narrow margin Tammnny
hall became Democratic instead of Whig
and Republican. In 1 824 Tammany sup
ported William H. Crawford and had a
Dluralitv In the legislature which re
fected electors. A combination between
the Adams and Clay men kent Craw
ford out of the votes of New York and
Tammany was "sore.
Having been organized in the first
place ss a democratic opposition to the
aristocratic Society of the Cincinnati."
th Tammany braves were naturally
on Use side of the "low-brows." But
they hftd supported the Virginia srls
tocratie clique and had followed Craw
ford. When Crawford was ended. Mar
tin Vsn Buren recognized the possibili
ties or tne pontics.! strena-tn or Anarew
very . limit of hero-worship. Thev pub
lished what purported to be General
Jackson's address to his troops befom
the battle of New Orleans, in which
Jackson was quoted as referring; to
ttte "British troops fresh from the. field
of Wellington's victory over the great
Napoleon." The, same error has been
made many times since, despite the
fact that the battle of New Orleans
was fought six months before Welling
ton defeated Napoleon at Waterloo.
This adulation disgusted .the I on-servatlves-.
One Adams newspaper spoke
or me vulgar ana illiterate jacKson
Ites, to whom it is Impossible for civ
ilization to be civil." It was, the first
time the people of New Tork had voted
for president, but- the state was looked
upon as doubtful and Interest centered
there, is it has in every campaign
since. Therefore the New Tork news
paper's for the f4rst time becaouL more
important politically than the Missis
sippi or New Hampshire papers. One
effect of that was to nroduce the first
"pert paragrapher." He was Mordecal
M. Noah of the New York Enauirer. a
Jackson man and the Tammanv nominee
for sheriff. He was the only Tammany
nominee who got beat, but he wrote
some stlnrtnar Dararraohs. He took
hot shots at the Adams aristocrats on
an occasions ana was not soarlner of
personalities.
'Jackson's Great Victory.
The electors were chosen in various
states at different times, beginning as
early as the middle of October in Ohio
and- ending in November in New Eng-.
land. The election lasted three days In
New York and Virginia and two days
in New Jersey. In many states the i
electors were chosen by districts. In
New York they were elected . by dls-I
tricts and the district electors were i
empowered to choose two electors fori
the state at large. Jackson got 20 and
Adams 1 votes from New York
Jackson's majority, both popular and
electoral, was so large that people in
New York and Washington knew he
was elected within less than two weekf
after the last elections a remarkable
thing in those days befye the tele
graph and the railroad were dreamed. of.
n 1824 the total vote cast for all four
Embroidery Bands
AT 39An extra
ordinary offering of
500 yards of new
embroidered "Bands,
all the latest St.
Gall importations
fof waist trimming,
in heavy padded
floral designs,- con
sisting of Maltese
blind eyelet and
openwork patterns;
these h a a d some
bands come 6 to 8
inches wide and are
our best 85c to $1.25
values, specially
priced for -. OQ
W ednesday.yd .OUC
candidate for president was only" 352
ooo. in 18ZS the first redVhot party
camnairn had so aroused Interetrt that
4toe;eir- poUet j (rowing. n- iw
gregate or i,i56,ooo. Jackson' ma
jority was about 140,000. Jackson's
success was celebrated with great glee
by the proletariat all over the eounirv.
but th conriervjitlven nhnilr ,Vilr t..a
ana eirnrenfien n flmiht tn whAth..
tne union couia survive
calamity.
so - great a
whlcn are highly praisea as remedies ior "a or secerns; to perpetuate ma urn
til the above mentioned affections by inch Jfl the office of president; hi Unl
cminent medical writers and teachers as htL'fovaVtv dS?
. . w
Prof. Flnle;
retij Med
King. M.
M. feuddeq
liege,
M D., of Ben-1 fact that Adams wa on of th best
, Chicago; . Prof. Johnls" pufest men who has ver occupied
Cincinnati; Prof. Johal l5 wmt Mouse, u tno.t cno
V n of n3thB5emTS AeV JiTa .uw.rt. mad.
ki ir ? emaca (most ef the hero business. "Old 1
eminent la their several
ractlce.
IsfiOTi
choris-ci practice.
i'.Tfftan ledcal Pt:
"Freeman, cheer the hickorv tree.
ai. (l iia normi im oougns nsv sneitersa
rTr tal.i lftrn.i.-;i
PnJV rr.iMlC'ne nm i:n :
BH:gg-l ior ie t..irnrea. inn pff a. y
Hi c H pr jr, a I njTrseme n t- p-T,
crSTTTT Uun publlcltv ol iu formuia
is Ui btei oossibie miarsntr or iu ateri
A glance at this published formnla wKI eunation
ahSw that -Golden Medical Dlaooj-;"jrr
. - t .tnAna hanrtfnl v hkhlLa I ISll-tWlSt
thee:
O'er freedom's land its branches wave.
was piantea job in lion grava.
Th lion, ef rnurii waa the nrOl.fi
lion, for in those day th - king of
beast waa always used t represent
in. I -peniaioua Aioion, ana ni only oc-
in tne l niiea stat waa sub-
aimseir to u o Deration nf
conulns.no polaopous. harmful or hsbfu ""."" of BdfBm.Hoi,
loraingdniiftSaiwnoawDo Bot eBUl.,1nto this cam-
vinra. tr Dle-re9ned Kiveerlne belDj na I -1 .n i . .v
iDStead. - Glycerine is entirely nnobjec nominated by various tt legislatures,
tionabl and betldea Is a moat naefnlsgent but a a matter of fact th two tickets,
In tha enre of all stomach as well a bron- Jckon and Calhoun, and Adams ami
ehiaL throat and lung anecwons. iner? i """"-"
la the highest medical aathoritT for Its ""
saln alltuch cases. Tha'DlscoTary U 1 jv ."j rCitZ. m thil
medicinal routs and U safe and rellsblo. 1 1 alf nimination for creaident an ii
A-booklet of extracts rrota enilrxnt, nraiidmL Of mn mm th h.irv.. ...
medical anthoritiea, endorsing It Inrre-1 greet Interest In nattemsl politics from
lent n!!l free on request.. Addract the beginning f Washington' secon.1
2. . V. PUrc. Buffalo. X. X. - I administration. Hit this was Its . first'
Jackson and took the up-stateftrawf6rd
loiiowing into tne jncason camp, per
suading Tammany hall to come along.
If th Deonle had Vieen Permitted to
vote for electors in New York In 1824.
or If the three Clay electors had stuck
to their Instructions In that year. Tarn
many hall might have followed Adams
and Clay in the big split of the old
party and thus have changed th whole
future of American politic.
Xro Woraklp at th Limit.
The Jackson newspapers played th
In Memory of Vim Victims.
(Special OUpatcta to The Journal.)
Hinckley, Minn.. Sept.. 1. In accord
ance with a custom that ha been fol
lowed for 14 years the cltlsen of Hinck
ley and vicinity today paid honor to th
memory of the 418 men. women and
children who perished In the great for
est fire that devastated Pine county on
September 1, 1894. Flags were displayed
at half mast, and this afternoon memo
rial exercises were held In the .little
park where the unidentified dead of the
disaster were burled.
Arkansas Eagles in Session.
(Spedi! DUnatrh to Tti Journal
LitU Rock, Ark., Sept. A. The an
nual convention of the Arkansas grand
lodge of Eagles is beine- held hr ,ith
a large and representative atendance !
Worthy President Ous Kulk presided i
over the opening ceremonies this morn-
K. ana uovernor Hinrtn.il in
uuiey welcomed the visitors.
In
ventfon
days.
will remain in
nd Mayor
i ne mn-
ession three
Tou cannot draw an inference with a
team of horse.
Cut out the "Blues" give he
liver and stomach a rest by eating
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Lace Curtains
A special offering of White Scotch Lace Cur
tains, 42 inches wide, 2y yards long, all QC
neat pretty designs, on sale at, pair ZJDC
White Scotch Lace Curtains, 50 "inches wide, 3
yards long, plain and tigured centers, ff Of"
neat borders, on sale at, pair ipltfaj
White Scotch Lace Curtains, extra large and ex
tra heavy net, 60 inches wide, yards d JA
long, on sale at, pair
An offering of White Madras. Lace Curtains, 50
inches wide and 3 yards long, small net 4P 7f
figure designs, on sale at, .pair.' vl0
An offering of White Madras Lace Curtains, 50
inches wide, 3 yards long, assortment of plain and
figured centers, imitation lace borders, also me
dallion and lattice effects, on sale at QQ
White Madras Lace Curtains, 50 inches wide.
yards long, plair centers, imitation jae (QlC A
Dofderf, aalnfy 'efrec
White Cable Net Curtains. 48 inches wide, 3
yards long, extra heavy mesh, very .our? 4P Q(
able, on sale at, pair ..9i03
Arabian Corded Scotch Lace Curtains, 45 inches
wide, 3 yards kng, plain centers, on(Pl ftix
s4le at $1.90 pr. .....dl.ifU
An offering of Arabian Madras Lace Curtains, 50
inches wide, 3 yards long, pljin and figured cen
ters, imitation lace and medalliarj,. bor- IPO f"A
ders, on sale at, pair .vDU
Arabian Bobbinet Curtains, 45 inches wide, 3
yards long, pretty Cluny lace edge, on AA
sale at, pair O.UU
Arabian Bobbinet Curtains, 45 inches wide, 3
yards long, reinforced borders, Cluny Of
lace edge and inserting, on sale at, pr. . .
Arabian Bobbinet Curtains, 45 inches wide, 3
yards long, reinforced borders, extra wide, Cluny
lace edge and inserting, on sale at, 4PP fA
pair pO3U
An extra special offering of $2.00 White Scotch
Lace Curtain Ends. lVi and 2-yard lengths, OP.
ori sale at, each .CtOC
New Fall Dress
Goods
Wednesday will witness a showing of new
fall dress goods that will compel attention.
Our dress goods department is full to overflow
mg wkhthe-iriest nnd4sh70rthy-a4 beautiful
autumn fabrics. All that's new. and good is rep
resented in sweeping variety with a full quota of
the staple weaves in which the seasons make no
change. Because varieties are so remarkably
complete and because our opening prices are so
wonderfully attractfterthis is the best time of all
to inspect and biy from them.
Following Are Heal Bargains
New fall chevrons, diagonal worsteds, novelty
cheviots, fancy serges, broken - Herringbone
weaves, etc., full 52 to 56 inches wide, made ol
pure wool, good extra weight, in pretty shades of
gray, new navy, new .browns, myrtle and olive
green, castors and reds, in beautiful array invite
your admiration; these are our regular $2 and
$2.25 values, specially priced for djl fA
Wednesday, yard ., D1JU
A splendid assortment of choice dress goods, in
cluding im popular Jamestown, Wm. F. Reade's
and Priestley's makes will be shown in one great
lot at $1 a yard; they are full 44 to 50 inches wide,
warranted pure wool: exclusive designs and all
new correct fall colorings.
The Black Dress
Goods Section
A special offering of 44-inch black Novelty Pop
linettes, patent blacks, acid proof, finest selected
yarns, a beautiful fall fabric; specially f I A
priced for this sale at, yard ?1UU
An extra special offering of 46-inch Wale Serges
and Novelty Herringbone weaves, good extra
weight, rich lustrous black, made in England,
very choice durable fabrics for fall and winter
wear, splendid values, specially' priced d if
for Wednesday,- y ard .................. P 1 U U
Beautiiul Silks
ON SALE WEDNESDAY
Arofrernrf'oT
Silk, very high lustre, rich and elegant, a soft
clinging graceful- silk for street or evening wear;
this pretty fabric comes in colors navy, marine,
new myrtle, Burgundy, steel, new brown, cardi
nal, castor, cream and black; regular $t values,
specially priced for this sale 75c yd. " '
Plain Tafleta Silk
AT T5 YD. A splendid offering of plain taf
feta silk, warranted the best made, a silk we
highly recommend; it is very pliable, soft nd
durable; splendid weight purest of silk fabric; it
comes in over 75 colors, as well as cream and
black; full 19 inches wide and our regular 85c
grade, specially priced for this, sale, 7
Wednesday ...I DC
Lining: TaiTeta
AT 50 A splendid offering of. 19-inch' Victor
LiningTaffeta in colors pink, light blue, lavender,
cream, tan, champagne, castor, green, ; reds.
browns, blues, blacks, etc; this is a silk that wilf
not cut, break, slip or crack; all silk, buckskin fin
ish and of splendid wearing quality: extra CA
good values, specially priced for this sale. jJXJC
The dainty, delicious, malted corn flakes,
made of the best white' flint corn com
bined with barley -malt. Crisp, tasty,
easily digested Supplies more strength,
than you csri 'gala from any other food.
Ready-to-senreth cream or-milk Ask your grocer for it.
The only Malted Corn Flakes.1!
Sale ot Women's
Sleeveless Vests
25c VALUES 19c
An extra special offering of women's fine bleached
Swiss ribbed low-neck sleeveless Vests, nicely
trimmed yoke; regular 25c values, special for 1A
Wednesday . . . . ... 1 IfC
Sale ot Women's
Sweaters
$6 and $6.50 Values, Specially Priced at $3.98
In our Knit Underwear department we have gath
ered a number of splendid values in women's wool
Sweaters and Sweater Coats; quite the best values
we have ever offered on the occasion of a sale; you
will do well to purchase one or raore'of these to-'
morrow. Women's fine all-wool Sweater Coats' in
a number of styles ini both "plain and fancvweavi:
colors, white, cardinal, navy and Oxford; no
$6 and 6.5Q yaluespyial for Wednesday. g JO
'or
Wednesday, Unusual
Bargains in the
Shoe Departm't
Shoe for misses, b?7 nd children.
Little gent's Shoes, sizes to 13. ..S1.39
Youths and boys' Shoes,' sizes to 5tf ..fl.TO
Children's school. Shoes, straight lace Of
k,id or calf, all sizes................. vl0D
Children's school Shoes, straight lace ( fA
Elucher. style, all sizes .v 1 0 J
Misses' Shoes, -straight Mace, kid or l tf
calf, all sizes.......... ........... ...ylv J
Misses' Shoes, straight lace Blucher C 7r
cut, all sizes...... ..yli D
Little gents' kid or calf Shoes. ....... ...C :
Basement Shoe department
These shoes are gvrantetfl- tjxj,? !
leather throughout 1
1.0-