THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908
HEIOUT
After touch
opposing Jackson
the njmters 01
. he
them to o to the tnvll of his r?at-
uncle, the father , of his country, but
would 'not permit . them to oome near
the mansion house. Mr. Washington's
itincniirtaiiv m iln an declared In
YVhls; papers, tp the presence et'the
mansion at (hat time of Isaao HU1. -na
Amos Kendall,, of the. Kitchen, cabinet,
wltli tholr families. . ...;;..
f To' this story the Jackson press re-
west em newspapers
lirlnted a atnrv Ihit
the - Whir national convention naa
chartered a steamboat to go from
Washington to Mount Vernon, When
the boat reached there, John A. Wbji fi
lm? ton. then owner of the Mount Vernon
Htnte, refused to let the Whle-s lupd.
importunity , lie permumu
tne
.. "vi '-r 'n ' i ' .'' a r" h publlehlnr denials from Mr.
First Rational Conventions foT&z
V; . 'War on United- States '?2?i!"cJ.!?f;ji2
; jTSank --Spoils- System--
vitriolic terms, the Jackson papers
would ouote from the nfflulal nrooeeo
Ipks of the Whls? convention. o-wtt:
'I'lm. KliatoL-Aa AT HATirV vftntlan h nrMnnttil Ia. John JL.s Wash'
wwiuaw " . v I inrtiiri wi,' V Vh m manner in
which ha. yielded to the .wishes ot the
convention.';, '.' ,y '.' 'J;':' , ':T .'
A. Duelling-'Beeorto tigWtY?'
;Thn ort tthe i nlhew aide, th Jack
son men "triad to meet the charges of
Ploofly. murder made - against . inoir
leader by tclllns; tales of. the duels In
which Mr. " Clay , had f Irured. There
were enough of thera that-really hap
Clay-Kitchen Cabinet:'
By FREDERIC J. IIASKIN. '.V
Copyrlht,l08. by Frederic J. Haskin.)
Washington.-13ept,- l.--"01d -Hickory
aralnst Harry ojf ythe west"; national
conventions against - national ' conven-
ln vented hv Dimii Rumor to 4)0 spread
through, 'the Jackson ' press. Senator
Benton of Missouri. Jackson's right
tlons; the "pee-pul" against the "money I bower In the senate, had shot Jackson
power's the. outs against the lu, and he shoulder In 5 hVhl"
11. with' the federal , offices at , stake "'ViVsS J' "thT bullet wis cut
Oraft Didn't . Count Then.
as sure prises for the winners, made out, Benton standing by the operatlns;
the campaign of 1832 the fiercest of table. . The story was printed In three
American history tip to that time. For lines, followed by a whole column about
. Andrew Jackson had hardly arrived in the duelling- propensities of Mr. Clay,
the White House on March 4. 182, be. abusing; the great Whig- leader for
fore he had fired whole raft of Ad- fighting- when he accepted .challenges,
aras officeholders and had , replaced and denouncing htm -as a eoward In
them with loyal Jacksonltee case where he declined to fight.
10 the victors belong tne spoils,
rotation in office and instituting- the Th fear of the taint of
political method of rewarding; partisan not so potent then as now. Witness
activity with public -Job. - Its effect the naive 'publication of th eotresponaV
Sas tremendous. : and while Jackson ence between President Jackson and a
d not have the committee form, of mall contractor, over whose fortunes the
party organisation which backs up an president had direct coritrol i In, those
administration today, he did have Mar- early days. The Nashville Republican
tin Van Buren in his "councils, and Van tells of General Jackson's departure
Buren was as wise In practical polir from" Nashville for Washington in ep-
n,o . gut-
revious to his departure our ef
ficient and indefatigable mall contract
or very politely tendered him the use,
of his elegant and well-constructed post
coaches, but the president preferred- to
travel In his own carrlag-e, ..as he had
to take his horses to Washington.' f
All of which was in a paper which
carried at the head, of its columtis the
Una "Printer to the state and publisher
of the laws of the United States."
Thla would seem very strange In these
days of anti-pass 'laws, when public
printing; scandals have been forgotten
because the public, printer is now a
government official and not a. private
contractor.
.Overwhelming- for Jaokson,
Everything went merrily on to the
end. The people- voted for electors lrv
all states but South Carolina; and in
tember, when the campaign
ting not. . it saia:
"Pi
tlcst as was Napoleon In strategy,
jnrst national ooavenwon. ,
This eampalgn of 1831 was the first
In which national nominating conven
tion figured. The antl-Maeona held
the first and nominated William Wirt,
who had been attorney-general of the
United States under Monroe-and Ad
ams 'for president,; and Amos aillmaker
of Pennsylvania for vice-president. The
national Republicans, ? already called
the ' Whigs" In ordinary conversation,
nominated Henry Clay of Kentucky for
president and John Sergeant of -Pennsylvania
for vice-president. The Dem
ocrats held a convention, but did not
nominate a candidate for president, as
Jackson was the unanimous cheice of
the party. Martin Van Buren was
named for vice-president and the fam
ous twoithlrds rule, which afterward
nrnved Van Vuren's Undoing. WS
nrirtrrtrd. The state of South Carolina I
still chose itqslectqrs by the legists' ait states but Maryland the system of
ture. as 11 am uniu axier me wini
the Republican . national committee,
which is causing them to sit up and take
notice. . ... -
As suggested ' by Secretary William
Hayward, who Introduced the system
from Nebraska, It is the intention of the
Republican national oommlttea to have
the 'record of every Republican voter in
the country, or of every voter of any
other faith, faithfully inscribe! on 'a
card in the keeping of the state com
mittees of every state. .
An estimate of the total cost of the
system carried out as Indicated by the
national committee show that It will
amount tev "not lees than 8600,000. This
sum Is about one fifth of the estimated
national campaign fund of the Repub-
tour
llcan party
... V -
years ago,
war, and it had A party all or its own,
with John Floyd of Virginia for presi
dent and Henry Lee of Massachusetts
fr vice-president.
Tie United States Ban right.
Jackson's administration had been the
stormiest ever known and tne conserve.
way to the state-wide general ticket
plan thanks to the political sagacity
of Mr. Van Buren. Jackson got . 219
electoral votes. Clay 49. Floyd 11. and
Wirt 7. The Jackson victory was over
whelming, and the cemocratlo papers
all exclaimed: "The -bank veto has been
sustained." . Jackson 'three times re-
tive statesman or tne-oiq scnooi were ,
in despair. He had quarreled with the eelved the plurality of the popular vote
vlce-pi-esident. John C., Calhoun, by pre- for president, a . record equalled only
ferrlnK Van Buren as a chief 'counsel- by Gfrover Cleveland In the whole hls-
ij Krnkon n n hla awn .-uhliirl tory Ol un country.
and had precipitated the most -violent "
-social war of Washington's histtry by CJT A flT?. PO"RTl"RT?Y A
insisting upon the acceptance of Mrs. OlAvJXi JiUXJD JiiXV X JX
3I0VING PICTUKE PLAY
v.atnn wife nf his secretary of war. by
the official circles of the capital. He
had turned out all thu old officehold
ers and had given their places-to his
'ent of presidential behavior, and had Bold Bandits and Avenging Cowboys
i transgressed revery; waauion or siaw-
craft.
Hl greatest
ralnst
fight had been agali
the' Rank of the United SUtes. When
he first became president he had some
correspondence with the bank Insisting
that the natlonal'government had some
, right , to say. who should be chosen
off Icers. of the . bank. To this claim.
.Nicholas Biddle, head, of the bank, sat
up an absolute denial. Then- reports
came In from all over the country that
the various branches of the bank were
discriminating against jacKson men in
business relations, - and that ' the bank
was building up a machine to overthrow
Jackson. This federal bank had - been
-chartered' In 1818 for a Period of 20
years, and it must obtain a new leasee of j
iliw irom tne KovBniiiicni uuriua inc
Earned Their Pay, All Rlght-1
. Passengers In Gamtv
Cheyenne, Wyo Sept J. That holdup
of a stage near Cody, Wyo., following
the real-thing holdup of 18 coaches of
tourists in Tellowstone Park, waa "ar
ranged at an expense of several hundred
dollars for the benefit of a corps of
moving picture .experts, to procure
scenes of "real .western life. . v.
This Information is brought here by
Mrs. ; E. A. Ironsides and Mrs, s Frank
Maley, passengers on one of the coaches
that fell victims to the four made-up
"bad men," who earned their part of
the money spent by enacting the roles
of highwaymen in the Shoshone can-
administration of that president to
elected in 1828.
Th Mistakes of Henry Clay.
Henry Clay, hating Jaokson with all
his soul and Arm In the belief that the von between Meeteetse and Cody.
people would not reelect suph an un- "Mrs. Maley and myself were staying
couth monster to the high office .of at Buffalo Bill' hoteL;' said Mrs. Iron-
? resident, decided to force the- fighting, aides. . "We heard on Saturday , night
t was by his advice that the bUl to that an Imitation holdup Vas fo be en-
recharter The bank 'was Introduced and acted the following day, and on Sunday
passed by congress during - Jackson's morning Dr. Bennetts and W. T. Hogg,
first term. Thomas H. Benton, senator president of the First National bank of
i rum miBBuuu, w utuuui aBO'-iBv inw Meeteetse, aaaea us it- we wouia go
recharter in the seriate, deolarlng for a alopg. We thought It would be great
gota currency ana gaining nis sovnquei fyn, and did so.
of JOld Bullion." But the bank had "The -two coaches used have been
friends -In oongress and the bill extend- standing In the yard behind the 'lrma
Ing Its charter was 'passed. hotel for years, and wero all brushed
Jackson promptly vetoed It . hat up for the occasion and a Wells-Fargo
veto was given In July. 1828, whett the express box strapped to one. We were
presidential campaign was already well then driven Into the Shoshone canyon,
in progress. In these advanced and en-1 where the four "bandits' were waiting,
lightened days the president always sees! "We were held up, were -robbed,' and
to It that congress has adjourned before then the bandits rode away with the
the nominations are made, so as to pre-money box. Our driver unhitched one
vent big questions coming up. ( But of the ataare horses and rod a like mad
Jackson didn't care. He said he had back to the stage relay station, which
swatted the "money devil," and he had.
The campaign was on, and so far as the
Jackson men were concerned, there was
but one Issue the duty of saving Jack
son from overthrow by the money, mon
. star. - - '
Clay, the Idol of his followers, was
confident that he could win on the Bank
question. He was sure that the people
had- bean fitted ud for the occasion.
Forty cowboys were waiting there to
take the trail.
. "Although In play. It was very excit
ing and realistic. The pursuers shot
at the bandits, and a couple of them
fell from their horses-while riding at
full speed through the hills.
ne last scene was enaciea on xues-
woe Id not consent to a ruthless over-idav. hi the cowbova brought one of
turning of the financial system of the the bandits into Cody bound hand and
country. Therefore, he made loyalty to foot and tied to a horse."
the bank a test of party fealty. But - r-
there was a settled conviction that Jack-1 titv txttTFV PACTI
son was right and the bank was wrong.J LAltJJ JmiXVA. lAolA
The old corruption anja bargain" cry
of four years ago was heard again, but
most of the old
the new.
The anti-Masons were strong in the
north, or had been In state elections,
end Calhoun was leading the anti-Jack-
' son fight In his own state, where the
WORRIES G. 0. P.
Chicago, Sept 8. Confronted by the
possibility of scanty campaign funds
to pay ordinary campaign expenses, Re-
doctrlne tK nullification was already be-' publican leaders throughout the country
ing preached. The end of the bank are' receiving estimates on the cost of
question and the crisis in the nullifica
tion business were to come In Jack
son's second administration, but of
course, that was not known. The fact
that Clay, a Mason, was conniving with
.the anti-Masons, and that Clay, the au
thor of the "American System of pro
tection" and . the tariff of abominations,
was in collusion with Calhoun, the chief
of nulliflers, added to Jackson's strength.
Tne triple unnoiy amance or uiayiam.
the card Index system suggested by
; ; NIGHT NURSE ,
Kept ta erfeei Trim by igM rood.
Nursing the sick Is often very burden
some, to the nurse.
Klfhl nurilnf la liable to be even
mora exhausting from the fsct that the
...iuh-ii .ninii.xiianim" ... mnr exhausting I rem tne nci ui
"... .v" tw ,r. 7 demaada of the system for sleep-are
ray
ODDoaltion.
Th Xltehea Cabinet.
to act ss
' On the other side every effort was ex-
f ended to Induce the people to wake up
o the dangers of the spoils system m
introduced by Jackaon. His cabinet and (began eight years ago.
tea
"Our acquaintance wl
his no less Important and more noto-i first
- rtous kitchen cabinet came-In for their
share of the fighting. The Whigs sang:
"King Andrew had, five trusty squires.
Whom he held his bid to dor.
He also had three pilot fish - .
To give the sharks their cue.
There was Mart and Lou, and Jack and
I-ev, -And
Rogvr of Taney hue.
And Blair, the cook, and Kendall, chief
cook. '
And Isaac, surnamed the true.'
A bad song, maybe.' but It told about
- Martin Van Bu
French. Lvi Woodbury and
Tatrev, who were In -Jackson's official
. rahlnet, and aleo about Francta T. Blair,
editor of the Washington. Globe; Amos
Kendall end Isaac Hiit, the three friends
f toe edmlnlatrttlon - known a the
"kitchen cabinet, " becauae Jacksosoeed
it lt tm in at the back door of the
. White House. ' -
. later tke "Campalgm
The 'ca mpiHftf He" hail eolte a nu
thai year, tco. for iLatacce, aU Ue
ire i
i hea
A Vlr-lnt- ladv -palled on
night nurse In the family, found the
greatest support from the use of Grape
Nuts food. She says:
un tirape-nuia
We bought the
sold in this place, and ai
rs n as snecties we oecsjne
converts to Its striking food value.
"I -used- Grape-Nuts first, to sustain
me when doing night nursing for a
member of the family. I ate a .tea
spoonful at a time end bv slowly chew
ing It I was able to keep awake and
felt no fatigue. ' .. .
"Soon I grew to like Orape-Nute very
murh and after our tatlent recovered
I was surorlaed to find -that I was noti
at alt "worn out" on account of. broken,
reeu My nerves were strong a ad steady
and my d!gtton fine.. This was the
more surprising, because I had always
ren. t-ouls McLane. JohnI suffered-with week serve and Indi-
Jtorer. R I f eetlon. My experience was eo nus-
raciory imi nwr mpmorw pi i " i m
lly took tia Grepe-Nnta with like re
sults." "There's a Reason." .
Name given by P"tum C5o- Pattle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to WeU
vtle., In pkga
Ttrr read the above letter f A w
one appears from lime to time, Tbr'yj
are jrnninr, rur, ana iuii oi Daman
ictcreat.
II
JIOVEtEXT, TO SAVE J
f v v r; HISTORIC CAPITOL
ICsihi U,ed WIW.J ' t ;
"Sacramento, Cat..' Bept ,The Call
fqrnia Federation, of Woman's Clubs is
today vigorously prosecuting a move
ment to save from destruction the old
state oapltol building, for many years
uaed as a: courthouse; by Baoramento
county and now doomed to be rased to
make - room forthei extensive ,new
eounty buildings provided Xor by the
bond .issue. , - t
.As all the preliminary plans hve
neen maan ror the construction-of theso
new buildings It is thought ths-move-ment
to . save the old biatorlo structure
has been launched too late, but an ef
fort will - be made to secure a reoon-
siaeration or the plans. , . -
dreads the fire. The dread la whole
some, but not the burn : . thai cn ha
healed and Instantly relieved by apply
ing BallaVd's Snow Liniment. Re n re-
pared for acoldents by keeping a bottle
always In the house. Best for sprains,
bruises, outs, scalds, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, bunions anv and all achaa and
pains. ' '.
Price 1 5J, BOo and 81.00. Sold by
Sktdmore Drug company. ' - i
HITCHEY CREEK
17lTER I0PURE
According ; to i State i Board's
Analysis lleport Causes ;
.:' Consternation. -
- ,' (Special Dispatch to The JonrnaLV k
Eugene, 'Or., Sept I.,- A bombshell
was thrown into the camp ot tha ad
herents of the plan of securing a water
supply for the city from Rltchey creek,
IS miles east of Eugene, when re
port from the state board of health on
samples of water from the oreek was
received here yesterday. iThe board da.
cla red that the water vivas, unfit for
drinmng or domestic , ptfposes.
Mayor Matlock, who hs been at the
head of ' the movement -to secure ; the
water-supply from Kltchey creek, se
cured the samples returned yesterday
and shipped them to the state health
board about 10 days ago. He was great
ty surprised when the report came that
the- water was impure, and gives It as
his opinion that it was contaminated in
some manner after having left his
hands.
It has been the . general otinlon that
the water In Rltchey creek, a mountain
stream, was absolutely pure. Old real
dents of that section have used it for
domestic purposes for years, and' no
cases of Illness have ever been known.
The special city election on whether
city- shall be bonded for 8500.000 to
build the gravity system of waterworks
will be, held October 1. For the past
several- weeks a heated camnalan has
been carried on by the opposing forces .
and it promises to become even more
intense as the time for election ap
proaches. - It is. thought that , unfavor
able report on the. Rltchey creek water
will tend to Influence many votes against
the bonding proposition. .. ..!
HOLDS REUNION OF ; I
BABIES SHE NURSED
, ' ' -', " :" 1
(Special DUsateh to Tb Journal.) ' ,
' Fottstown,' Pa.. Sept J. All records
for novel outings in this section -were
broken at Banatoga Park today, when
Nurse -Ella -Weidenaaul held a reunion
of "her 100 babies."
The "babes," who range in age from
18 veara to three weeks, were accom
panied by their parents. ' The affale
was a big success. .. ' , . .
, Luncheon was served on the nark
pavilion porch. A photograph of Nurse
VVeldensaul and other mementos were
r resented to each "babe."
Tha oldest "babe" nursed by Mrs.
Weidenaaul is Miss High, daughter of
Samuel High of Atlantic City.' ' N. ' J.
Miss High. Is 18 years of age. Miss
May Haws, of Cedarvllle, was the next
oldest "babe." - She is 14 years Of age.
. Ther youngest Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Parker of this town.
This was the hundredth baby nursed
by Mrs. Weldensaul..
The affair was attended by more
than 200 persons. . -
TO QUIT HASH HOUSE
I AND GO TO CONGRESS
..'';.'.
'' (Special Diapatcb to The leornal.)
New York, Sept John T. Meehan,
the "beef and ' purveyor of Park row,
is going to oongreas. It's all fixed, ac
cording to the gossip in political circles.
, Right after the next election Mr. Mee
han will doff his apron, resign -his slic
ing knife into other hands, put on his
Sunday suit and start for Washington:.
Vnr veara Mr. Meehan has stood
behind the counter, of a popular Park,
row' restaurant . In that time he has
become known aoross the continent
He numbers among his friends some
of the great men of the country,
Ing Prealdent Roosevelt But he has I y
oa rrom K i
tlnn In a matter of rnnra. th. .it..
Includ- I trirjt Is a Tammany stronghold.
oniv mat. two oays in mat peri-
his iob of slicing "beef and ' mske U
fat Johnny" and those days were-tna
occasion when Meehan donned an even
ing suit for the first time In his life
and attended a reception at the White
House.
Meehan wll certainly get the nomlna-
say tne political leaders, une elec
tion,
i v- it mum iiwLa juri nnon,
Walla Walla, Wash.. Sept. 'l.When
the books of City Treasurer Parka m
uinnd i on oionnny nigm loa tlit
600 of the, 810(1,000 taiee levied bv Urn
been paid. More than id r,,.,.
rnt of the city's taxpayers are delin
quent,.
"4
-9
IN :tME:;BR:EA:
A useful - and beautiful premium will
be given the findef of the SILVER
THIMBLES in the loaf of Butter-Nut
Bread. This is done to call attention
.to the label which is the only protec
tion the consumer has against the many
imitations of Butter-Nut on the mar
ket It will doubtless prove a novel
contest to thousands of. readers of The
Journal. The finders; of the Thimbles
will "call for the premium at the bakery, v..
294 Second street, corner of Columbia.
BUTTR-NUT BR1LAD CO.
294 Second Street
V'
o
Over $30,000 worth of Me"n's Suits, Hats, Pants, Cravenettes, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Socks and Women's Skirts, Coats, - Petticoats,
Undermuslins, Lawn and Silk Waists, Bedspreads, Towels, Blankets and Lace- Curtains, saved from a big San Francisco fire,, placed on
sale at the ' s ' . " ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' - " -
BAN
FKANCQBOD
SAtLE
'A 1
SIXTH AND OAK STS , PORTLAND, OR., 0PP. WELLS -fARGO BID5.
. .. . ( . .. . , '
When the fire broke out the firemen, police and public carried tons upon tons of
fine merchandise into the streets and piled them up, thus saving from the fire im
mense quantities of all new, fine Fall merchandise that was just ready for San
Francisco's best trade, the entire stock will be brought to Portland and placed on
sale at Sixth and Oak streets, ahd must be sold in 11 days at prices that have
& never seen ah equal in the history of Oregon. v - . ; ;
Beginning Thursday morning, September 3, at 9 o'clock, and continuing eleven selling days, there'
will be a bargain festival such as has never been seen in America.
Fine Goods Will Be Sold From 10c (o 57c on the Dollar
Hen's Soils
Over, 600 suits, all new, up to date, bought for,
fall trade, and most every one is in perfect
condition
$3.85 for merits two and three-piece suits,
some slightly soiled ; worth to $8 and $10.
$5.85 choice of over 100 single or double
breasted suits, dark or medium colors; worth
to $12.
$8.85 for men's business and dress suits, me
dium" and fall weights, nobby patterns; worth
to $20. '
$12.85 very select line serges, worsteds, etc.,
full hand-tailored; worth to $30.
Cravenettes
$9.95 takes choice of any Cravenette in the
Store, genuine "Priestley," some worth to $30.
Men's Pants
, Several hundred pairs pants, for work or
dress,, in all the newest shades, every pair
perfect. .
85 for work pants ; worth to $2.
$1.35 for corduroys, worsteds and casimeres ;
worth to $3. .
$2.45 choice lot best dress pajits; worth toSaj. wort, tfj q
Boys' Suits
6.00.
Hals -
About 50 dozen fall styles hats, saved from
le foe, at abotrJFhalf price.
1.35 for soft or stiff hats ; worth to $3.
1.85 for best $4 hats, Stetson and . other
styles. .
Hen's Furnishings
5 for men's 10c sox.
10J for men s 25c black and tan sox. '
19 for men's merino and wool sox; worth
to 50c.
23 for summer weight Underwear; worth
75c.
30 -for medium and heavyweight under
wear; worth to 51.
05 men's wool underwear, sanitary; worth
to $2.50.
354 for men's golf or negligee shirts, some
slightly soiled; -worth 75c.
69 for men's golf or neglige shirts; worth
to $1.50.
And numerous other articles we are not pre
pared to quote prices on at this moment.
r400 boys' -suits, ages 3 to 16 years, at less
than cost ot materials.
$1.85 for boys' suits, perfect; worth. to $3.50.
Sfi.J5 for elegant suits; worth up to $7. "
Shoes for Men and Women
$1.35 for lot of men's and women's shoes;
worth to 3.00.
$1.85 for fall style shoes, easily worth $3.50.
$2.85 for Goodyear welt shoes, in patents,
etc.; worth to $5.
Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats
$1.95 for ladies' black broadcloth cloaks;
worth $8. :
$3.85 for short or long coats; worth to $12.
$7.85 the very newest styles in all the new
colors ; worth to $18.
- Shirtwaists and kirts
.Several cases of the most choice goods ever
opened in Portland.
95 buys shirt waists worth up to $2.50.
$1.35 buys waists, in lawn or silks, worth $4.
$2.85 takes choice skirts in worsted mate-
$3.85 for skirts worth up to $10.
$7.85 buys voile; Panama or silk skirts,
worth to $20.
Petticoats
49 for black petticoats, worth $1.
69 for black satin petticoats, worth to $1.50.
$1.89 for heatherbloom petticoats, worth $4.
39 for flannelette gowns, worth 75c.
9 for crash towels, worth 20c.
Bedspreads and Blankets
Thirty cases saved from the fire, fine quali
ties only, to be sold at less than half.
95 for full size spreads, worth $2.
$1.39 for full size, fringe spreads, worth $3.
95 for blaiiket, white; well worth $2.
$1.65 forlest $3 wool blankets.
$1.10 lb.- for best Oregon wool blankets,
worth $1.50 lb.
Umbrellas v
100 dozen, new style umbrellas.
39 for 75c Gloria umbrellas.. '
69 for $1.50 silketine umbrellas.
11
" ' ' lorn! '
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This list does not contain orte hundredth part of the many bargains we have in store for you; to tell alljwould, f ill a book. Come ar.d
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Don't Forget This Sale Begins Thursday, Sept, 3, at
NOTE This stock ii in the hands of Mr, C C. 5hafcr, representing theradjusters., All mail orders must be accompanied' 1y t
check or P. O. money order. Kq gpods shipped or sold on approval to anyone. This sale positively closes at the en(Jof c!c t '
don't'.put off coming; shop in lhe hiornings, if possible. Dring this 4ist.; .t . :
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