The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 15, 1914, HOME EDITION, Image 5

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
DRUNKENNESS
is a curable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINB treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
It destroys all desire for whisky, beer.
or other intoxicants. Can be given in;
the the home. No -sanitarium ex-'
pense. No loss of time from work:.
yoUba!,foVeK,etSannneAft S tf .
your money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. l, secret treatment, a powder; OR
BING No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet.' Geo. W. Stansfield,
632 Kansas avenue. Adv.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Mlscovered Or. Ed
wards)' Olive Tablets are a
Harmless Substitute.
tr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
l i .i..,) insiantituvmi Th i
are the result of Dr. Edwards' deter- j
m nat nn nnr in irpsi I ivpr Ann nnwf
complaints with calomel.
His efforts '
to banish it brought out these little
olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth ? Cal
omel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids.
It is best not to take calomel, but
to let Dr. Edvards' Olive Tablets take
its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and
that lazy feeling comes from consti
pation and a disordered liver. Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you
feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how
they "clear" clouded brain and how
they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c
and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus. O. Adv.
20 Pounds
SUGAR for
Best Granulated (when yon
purchase $4.00 worth of
other Groceries or Meats).
Phone 660 Free Delivery
Santa Fe Pay-Day
Specials
Pork Chops, nice and fresh,
lb . 17Vti
Pure Lard, 15c quality, lb.l2VW
Dried Sweet Corn, from
Ohio, very fancy quality,
lb 15
Potatoes, choice Northern,
60 lb. to the bushel 74i
Soap, White Rose, 10 bars 25
Soap, Pearl White, 7 bars. .25
Prime Chuck Roasts, lb.. .12Vi
Eggs, fresh country, doz 22
Cabbage, fancy solid North
ern grown, lb -1
100-lb. lots $1.15
Breakfast Bacon, "Majestic,"
35c values, lb. 30
By the strip, lb 28
Dried Peaches, new pack.
3 lbs., for 25
Hams, fancy quality, sugar
cured, half or whole ham,
lb 17y2
Honey, fine quality, rack.. 17
Cookies, fine assortment, lb 124
Table Syrup, No. 10 can,
"called gallon," fine
quality, can 35c
Flour. "The Regal, makes
extra, fine bread, 48 lb.
sack : . . $1.39
Navy Beans, fancy Michigan,
hand picked, 4 lbs 25
Rice, fancy whole grain, 4 lb.25
Smoked Ham, sliced lb 25
Cheese, white Wisconsin, lb. 18c
Dill Pickles, 20c size, doz... 12c
Other Items
Cooking Apple, good, peck...
Mackerel, fine new, about 1 lb.
.20c
weight 15c
Coffee. Fresh Roasted. 30c vaL lb. 23c
Pancake Flour, fresh goods, 3 pkg. 25c
Baked Beans. No. 3 can. each 9c
Baking Powder. 25-oz. can 18c
Baking Chocolate, lb. cake 15c
Pulverized Sugar, lb lOc
Peas. Corn and Baked Beans, 3
cans
.25c
loim lD.i-.nt hora 9 fr --
Fresh Seeded Raisins, per pkg. . . . 10c
Mixed Candy, good quality, lb ,10c
Cornflakes. Monarch, the finest
quality. 10c pkgs. 2 for 15c
Olives, short quart jars 24c
,. , .,
uni.t?alit "Lr;: ,0C
.. - -,
Butterlne. pound tt&MlYKc, 15c
Butter. besVcreameSr. nlain w-
ri- IK
Wheat Germ, eood as Cream of'
vrh..t b h it th ..
6-pound sack 25c
Cigars. "Cubanos," made in To-
peka ... 2 for So
Box of 50 S1.20
Matches. 5c pkgs..... 3 for 10c
Best Granulated Sugar, a.
20 lbs. for Jpl
with a 84 order of other goods
K Corner Sixth -nd
Phone- 4 An
IRASERDROS
HE PAID UP, TOO
CamDaisTB
Assessments Are
Berealed by arid Leahy.
StaW Secretary Contrfbated
to Capper's Candidacy.
HHILS "P00C1 OS" STG3Y
Eldorado Editor Remembers
When Levy by J. C. Gafford.
A Few "Inside" Stories Brought
Ont by This Campaign.
David D. Leahy, private secretary
to Governor Stubbs. has received a let-
ter Irora Arthur capper siaung mai
the campaign assessment plan is a sin
Now Leahy recalls
that he was assessed two and a half
" .
ytrr ct?ui ul zisa annual wav w
help conduct Capper's campaign. He
timidly suggests that if Mr. Capper has
real deep rooted convictions against
the assessment plan, he might send
him a check for the contribution of
two years ago.
Recently several lady stenographers
in the state house made voluntary con
tributions to the Democratic cam
Dai en fund. This fact, it seems, has
occasioned Arthur Capper to send to
the voters his convictions against the
immoral practice of receiving cam
paign contributions from the stenog
raphers and sundry appointees. Leahy,
who is now publishing the El Dorado
Republican, received a copy of Cap
per's letter.
"If we had not been a state em
ployee ourselves two years ago. when
Mr. Capper was the candidate of 'our
bunch' for governor," remarks Leahy
in an editorial, "and if we hadn't been
called upon for two and one-half per
cent of our annual salary for the cam
paign fund, this protest of Mr. Capper
might arouse our indignation against
Mr. Hodges.
"And the funny thing about it is
this for funny things in politics do
not exclusively belong to the Demo
crats that Mr. Gafford, Mr. Capper's
campaign manager, who was then
state accountant and the best figurer
in our crowd, was the chap who made
the levy.
Taxed Two Years Ago.
"Mr. Capper is grieved a good deal
because even the girl stenographers
are assessed by rM. Hodges. We re
member distinctly that the girl stenog
raphers were also taxed for the cam
paign of two years ago when Mr. Cap
per was running. And we have reason
to remember it distinctly for one of
these same girl stenographers came
to our desk one day in tears and dis
tress to tell us how Earl Akers, the
present state treasurer and a candidate
for re-election on Mr. Capper's ticket.
came to her and told her in a rather
uncivil sort of way that if she didn't
put up she ought to resign her job.
"The poor girl had been sick nearly
all summer with nervous trouble and
had to go away at great expense. She
did not refuse to pay her assessment,
nor did she consider it unfair. She
simply had no money at the time and
was in debt for doctor's bills and other
incidentals of sickness. To be Just to
Mr. Akers. he told in when we called
his attention to the matter, that he
didn't intend to be rude to her at all.
"To add to her grief, Mr. Gafford, the
present campaign manager for Mr.
Capper, went around to her office in a
few days and rather curtly, as she
said, told her that they did not want
anything from her. This she accepted
as a hint that she might look for an
other place after the election which, on
account of her health and the necessity
for employment for support, distressed
her still more.
After relating this bit of history of
the campaign of two years ago when
the assessment plan was enforced
against all officials and employees,
Leahy concludes:
"If Mr. Capper has any really burd
ening scruples about the assessment of
administration employees for campaign
purposes, we will welcome from him a
check to cover the amount we put up
when he was running two years ago.
The winter is coming on apace and our
overcoat is hardly fit to wear.
EAST SIDE IIOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Harris and fam
ily were guests Sunday at the Cfeas
Schmidt home, 707 East Sixth street
Mrs. W. L. Jury. Mrs. M. Dills and
Mrs. Ed Camp will icive a one o'clock
luncheon Friday for the members of
the L. A. H. club in celebration of the
three hostesses' birthdays. The an
nouncements that it was to be an all-
day affair was erroneous.
Robert Bonnellian and daughter
or Concordia are guests at the Wil
liam Harrier home, 411 East Seven'
teenth street
Mr. Jeff Edwards and mother of
Elylin, Mo., nd Mr. and Mrs. Phil
ips were guests Monday at the J. R.
&witzer home.
Miss Clara Smith of 834 Madison
street returned last night from Wav-
erly, Kan., where she spent the past
ten days with relatives.
Georee Kellev has return from a
two weeks' business trip to Beatrice,
ieo.
: - """" ""K"uin ana uaugu-
X.T T T: . J t
ter Doris, Mrs. F. P. Arnold and son
Everett of Rozelle. Kan., returned
last night from Cedar Rooids. Iowa.
where they spent the past ten days
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
. tor Oka?homa City!
Arnold and son will leave tomorrow
: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoover will en-
terta5ln tw ,abIe! at whJstF?day
evening at their home, 823 Madison
, street
i . r"iss Venice Adamson. youngest
'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Autuiiaua ox tuein street, is wrwu7
ill with an attack of diphtheria.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church will give a coffee, pie
and chili social Friday evening at
the church, to which the public is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Eva Hope will entertain the
members of the East Side W. C T. u.
Friday afternoon at her home, 1317
East Tenth street
' Neal Haggart of Wichita, who has
been visiting relatives here a few
days, is now in Kansas City on busi
ness.
Miss Josie Bexter of Emporia, who
recently underwent an operation at ht
Francis hospital, is improving nicely
! and will be taken to the T. P. Baxter
: home in Scotland avenue within a few
I days.
I Rev. E. I. Gilmore. pastor of the
Third. Presbytertun church- wvi
another of his sermons next Sunday
morning, in the course of subjects
taken from the stories in the book of
Genesis: "Jacob's Blessing." Morn
ing; congregations continue to stow.
Good music by the choir at both ser
vices. Try Spohn's coaL Call SI 88. Adv.
Mr. William Counter, who has
been seriously ill at his home, 330
Da vies street, is slightly improved.
The Dorcas society of the German
Evangelical church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Keller, 80 West
Fifth, Friday afternoon.
AT THE EMEUS.
When "Help Wanted" comes to the'
Urand Opera house Tuesday night, Oc
tober 20. playgoers will see one of the
few original companies on tour this
year in popular successes. Oliver Mo-
rosco having held the Cort theatre,
Chicago organization intact for a tour
of the principal cities. Henry Kolker.
who is well remembered for his work
in "The Great Name." and other high
'Jfelp Wanted; Or
class plays, will be seen as Jerrold J.
Scott, the flirtatious business man
about whom the action of the story
pivots, and in his support will be seen
Franklyn Underwood, Charles Ruggles,
Grace Valentine, Frances Slosson,
Katherfne Emmet and other represent
ative players who contributed to the
success of the play during its run from
Christmas to the Fourth of July in tne
Windy City last season.
At the Orjtbeam. m
The Seventeenth Episode of the Mil
lion Dollar Mystery "The Battle of
Wits" is about the best episode of this
interesting serial yet presented. Some
aecidedly thrilling situations developed
this week.
The Will 'O the Wisp" the four act
Rame feature is without doubt the best
feature as yet shown at the Orpheum
since Mr. Gordon assumed manage
ment It is a good clean wholesome
story of almost any backwoods com
munity. The theatre is comfortably
heated.
At the Auditorium.
Among: musicians the United States
Marine band is regarded as the fore
most musical organisation of the coun
try as Lieut Santelmann. the, leader,
accepts none but those musicians who
can pass successfully the most rigid
tests, equipping them with the finest
instruments that money can buy, rigid
ly adhering to departmental regulations
requiring punctual attendance at a full
two hour rehearsal on five mornings
of each week, and with an average term
of service of fifteen years fop its en
tire present membership, it is not sur
prising to hear that many noted Euro
peans wno nave neara tne nana at tne
great state functions at the White
House, have pronounced our own
United States band the greatest mili
tary and concert band in the world.
Horace Whitehouse, dean of the mu
sical department of Washburn college.
is bringing this famous band to Topeka
for two concerts at the Auditoriub af
ternoon and night. Wednesday, Octo
ber 21.
At the Novelty.
The new show for the week-end at
the Novelty that opens at the matinee
today runs largely to musical numbers
and should prove to be really entertain
ing. Billy Kinkad juggles heavy steel
cannon balls with seeming ease and
perfection and his Scotch brogue and
by-play are said to be extremely funny.
Ned Norton and Ada Ayres present a
mixture of joy talk and song that will
no doubt prove to be very entertaining.
Miss Ayres gowns should make a hit
with the ladies as they are said to be
most gorgeous. The California Trio in
a novelty musical offering; Gilbert Lo-
see, eccentric singer, and the Marmeen
Four in a melange of musical oddities
complete the program.
At the Hip.
Marie Corelli's wonderful story "Ven
detta" will be shown for the last time
at the Hip tonight To say that Ven
detta is a photoplay of tremendous in
terest hardly expresses it It is a
dramatic marvel. Seldom is such pho
tography, such brilliant acting, and
such an exceptionally strong story of
fered in any feature. The settings are
the most beautiful that could be found
in southern Italy. This is your last
opportunity to witness Vendetta as the
Hip will offer the Fortune Hunter
starting tomorrow's matinee.
At the Iris
It would be self-injustice to permit
William Tell" to leave. Topeka with
out seeing the play. It will be shown
at the Iris today and tonight for the
last time. Tomorrow and Thursday
comes "The Jungle."
Specialist Explains Cause
of Stomach Trouble
Valuable Advice to Sufferers.
"There are many different forms .f
stomach trouble." said a well-know
specialist recently, "but practicallv all
are traceable to excessive acidity and
food fermentation. That is why the re
sults obtained from the use of drugs are
usually so disappointing. Admitting fer
mentation and consequent aciditv of the
food contents to be the underlying cause '
oi most iorcns oi indigestion. It naturally
follows that the use of a reliable ant
acid, such, as the pure bisurated mag
nesia which is so frequently prescribed
by physicians, will produce better results
than any known drug or combination of
drugs. Accordingly I almost invariably
advise those who complain of digestive
trouble to . get some bisuratc . magnesia
(note the name carefully, as other forms
are unsuitable for this purpose.) from
their druggist, and take from one. to two
teaspoon fu Is of the powder, or two 5
grain compressed tablets, with a little
water after meals. This by immediately
neutralizing the acid and stopping the
fermentation, removes the cause of ail
the 1 trouble and insures normal and
healthy digestton."
Sold by the Rowley Drug store and the
A-ftrl TV ii fVtwA
F&7scea
III KOIfflJJOPEKA
Interesting Report of Boys' In
dustrial, School.
Only Three Came From Good
Homes.
i7-rz:d detjtkeze
The Vegetable Is 39 Inches In
Length.
Honeywell Revival Campaign
Is Successful.
The yearly report of the Boys Indus
trial school which will be issued soon by
H. W. Charles, superintendent con
tains interesting facts in regard to the
commitment of boys to the school, and
the social evil.
Only three boys out of the one hun
dred and sixty seven committed during
the fiscal year,' came from what the
courts called good homes. A good home
Is one in which the a hoy has every
chance to do right where the parents
are Christian people and educated.
Twenty-five came from what the courts
Judge fair homes, homes where the boy
had a fair chance for an education and
environment towards doing right One
hundred and thirty-nine came from
what the courts judged as poor homes,
places that the average person would
Shudder to go into, where the parents
were drunkards, and not fit compan
ions for a child of any age.
One hundred and nine boys were pro
fane. These boys could swear before
they knew their A, B, Cs. Thirty-four
drank intoxicating liquor. Twenty-four
came from divorced parents, and twelve
played truant.
Dr. Charles' report also shows that
only three boys were committed from
rural districts.
Many Used Tobacco.
King "Nicotine" had confirmed one
hundred and six boys out of the one
hundred and sixty-seven committed, to
the use of tobacco. These youthful citi
zens could roll a cigarette (or "pill" as
they call it) as quickly as any grown up.
During the year more boys were com
mitted for stealing . than any other
crime. The number- being eighty-one.
Delinquency ranks second, this having
caused fifty-four boys to be committed.
Burglary and larceny comes third, with
ten boys committed, .and all white.
The boys at the State Industrial
school are between -the, ages of 9 and 16
years. They are kept in the institution
until paroled for good behavior, or until
they reach the age of 21. It at this
time there is still need, for their confine
ment in a state institution, they are
transferred to the state reformatory at
Hutchinson.
Dr. Charles has a parole system that
is very successful. . During the last
fiscal year one hundred and sixty-eight
boys were paroled. Seventeen broke
parole or were returneaV tor other rea
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR.
For
25 cents you .can make
your hair lostroos, fluffy,
and abundant
Immediate? Yes! Certain? That's
the joy of it Your hair becomes light
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, . taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in
Just a few moments you have doubled
flHllililBiriMuras
uiimiuiiiiuiuiiiii'miiiiiiuuiiiu . -
sons. .There are five hundred and forty ;f
boys now out on parole from the school. (
Dr. Charles says, "The social evil Is
much worse in the cities than tn the
small towns. To - improve this the
homes must be brought up to a higher
standard, thereby making them moye j
attractive to the young fonts. j
He also states that institutions of1
correction are not a remedy for delin
quency. George Hoimes Anto Found.
The Ford auto belonging to Geo.
Holmes of Shorey. which was stolen
about ten days ago. has been found in
r. annas vagy. jar. noum ana soenu i
Kiene, went to Kansas City. Wednes
day, and win return with the car today.
The car was stolen by three ' young j
men, one nineteen years old and the
other two twenty-two. They had stolen
two other Ford cars, and were remodel-
inr them in a garage which they had
fitted up back of their residence, in
tending to sell them as soon as the ap
pearance of the cars had been changed, i
Seventeen Pound Beet. I
N. D. Emerson who lives near the!
reform school, has on exhibition in the
Citizens State bank, a seventeen pound ;
oeet, wnicn measures uuriy mciies m
length, and about twelve Inches in cir
cumference. Honeywell Notes.
A spectacular novelty in the form of
a cross made of thirty-eight electric
lights greeted the crowd which attended
the tabernacle services last night All
the other lights in the tabernacle were
turned oat Special music was furn
ished by Mr. and Mrs. Clouse and the
chorus of 200 voices. This evening the
Knights of Pythias will attend the ser
vices. The Prayer meetings for Friday will
be held in the following homes:
Dist. No. 1, at Mrs. Robinson. 829
North Jackson street
Dist N. 2, at Mrs. Wright, 1031 North
Central avenue.
Dist No. 3. at Mrs. Coffeys. 1225
North Kansas avenue,
Dist No. 3. sec No. 2, at Mrs. Cur
rier, 1518 North Logan.
Dist No. 4, at Mrs. Swartz, 1425 North
Jackson street
Dist No. 4, sec. 2, at Mrs. F. M.
Eaton, 1331 North Jackson.
Dist No. 6, at Mrs. Woollperts, 913
North Quincy street
Dist No. 7, at Mrs. Beverley, 1104
North Monroe street
Dist No. 8, at Mrs. James Fritz. 1339
North Monroe.
Dist No. 9, at Mrs. Crites. Lyman.
Dist No. 10, at Mrs. Haney, Shorey.
Dist No. 10, sec. No. 2, at Mrs. Klein
felter, Shorey.
Social and Personal.
Base Rice of Grantville was a North
side visitor today.
Miss Dolly Hursh. of 1103 North Jef
ferson street, left Wednesday for Fort
Smith, Ark., to visit her brother.
Mrs. Howes of Wamego, is visiting
Mrs. Rufus Snodgrass north of town.
A. M. Petro, druggist Adv.
Norbert Dale, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stearn, of 1121 North
Monroe street died yesterday of diph
theria. The funeral which was private,
was held at 10 o'clock this morning.
Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
Mrs. Fred Voiland has returned from
Kansas City where she has been visit
ing friends for the past week.
Frank R- Conwell. is confined to his
home on account of illness.
Lumber Yard Burns.
Okmulgee. Okhu, Oct 15. The
stock and buildings of the Fullerton
Stuart Lumber company of this city,
of the approximate value of 380,000,
were destroyed by Are early today.
the beauty of your hair. A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. - Besides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falUng hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair fine
and downy at first yet but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of
it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl
ton's Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and just try it Adv.
The cook is happy, the
other members of the family
are happy appetites sharpen, things
brighten op generally. And Calumet
Baking Powder is responsible for it alL
For Calumet never fails. Its
wonderful leavening qualities insure
perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised
bakings.
. Cannot be compared with
other baking powders, which promise
jwitboat performing.
Even a beginner in cooking
gets delightful results with this i
failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your
grocer knows. Ask him.
BBCBVED HIGHEST AWAsTO
rnni.slnifc.lMa.
Cw
Bargainee
ffoir Friday
FRIDAY Ths Mcst
Uza99
f
ft
T
made of all
two-tone
Thm are the
flS grades.
Friday at..
tiA-V A
i -v
Balmacaam at $11.00
Extraordinary offer of these popu
lar coats, cut loose and roomy. Smart
all-wool fabrics 4n light' and dark
colors for men and young; men.
UAvU
$11
Others ask $15 and lis for
the same patterns we show
at
Tmmc Ilea's $10 amd $12.50
Oven-eats Frisky $7.50
Choice of SO Toung lien's all
wool Black Thibet Overcoats
that have been cravenetted,
making them rainproof. Made
extra long with mili
$7.50
tary collars; all sizes.
Special Friday.
Boys' $4 "Defi" Suits Tith Extra Prcb
Soecial offer of brand new "Defi" Suits Just unpacked, and
for the first time, in crisp fall colors and patterns. This is the Sa
that's known as the best Boys' School Suit in America a
$3.00. The Suit alone is an unusually good $3.00 value,
and we include an extra pair of knickers to match worth
another dollar. Made of stanch wearing fabrics in every
fashionable color and pattern for this fall, extra well sewn
and stitched. Just the suit for romping school boys. Get
in early Friday for first choice of Suit and extra pants at. . .
oe Friday for boys' 60c Blue
Chambry shirts, collar at
tached, military style, 12 to 14
neck.
25c
Friday for boys' winter cap
in neat, dark patterns, all
sizes.
1 e Friday for 25c quality'
aHJ hose (Black Cat factory
run), all sizes.
Fill Your Windovs VJMz
Live Merchandise
To Every Merchant Who Sees This Advertise
ment: National Newspaper Window Displc?
Week, beginning next Monday, October ICt!:,
offers every retailer an opportunity to resell
out after more business.
The lire goods you have in stock are those
that are advertised by the makers in this and
other good newspapers.
These are the goods for which there is a
direct demand. You can turn this direct demand
into sales over your counter if you let the public
know, through your show windows, that you
sell these standard articles.
Every time a manufacturer advertises his
products which are sold by you in the newspa
pers he is making customers for your store. You
can help him make these customers by keeping
your show windows attractively decorated with
this live merchandise.
National Newspaper Window Display Week
is a movement that will extend all over the
North American continent. It is bound to en- -courage
many other manufacturers to spend
money in advertising which creates direct de
mand upon your store..
. This newspaper has furnished you with signs
to paste upon your windows during next week
when you show goods advertised in these col-
umns. If you want any more of these signs we
will gladly furnish them free of charge.
Make this Window Display movement a big
success in this community. This is a good time
to reach out after more business.
Every Movement of This Kind Is Bound
trtr i i ... 11. "aTfc wm-rm
nurry Aiunrj me .rrruspcriiy unicn
Is Within Sight
stock
To Iasorw Yooncf
CLAY,
II Uv Stocks Cimnaiuina Merchants,
I Wo Asm Bnc Oar Own Odtaas at Clriosem. .
I O saa, Daasar. flam Ctty. So. St. Paal. B. kafCaK
I , Fort Worth.
JStax
Rerkdb!s Vc!cj X
$15 S2i.Ea E Zzr
We want each and every young mr
and man to understand that this is strU- -ly
a Friday Sale, so do not com I
these suits saturaay. iney cav
of our regular Washington Mills. p - - fall - wool
bine serge, guaranteed t-
T-rtl. th. r,-mr 111 nuvl.la ami MI
'Liked, the lining guaraw-
jTEBD TO WEAR TWO SEASON.
!By contracting to take the mir
yardage of a well-known New To-
maker, we were enabled to put t -price
of tOM on these suits. If v
merchants sell this same quality at I
and 20l We generally sell them
$15. We have sizes to fit regulars as
tout men, so be on hand early ssm
get one at
$ 12.S;'
) Another Friday Suit Darc--
: If en and young-men's fall and winter ssjETt
wool fabrics both plain and
Un and fane
lagonabi as .
colors in tartan plaids, checks. diagonals
stripes, mostly worsteds.
usual clothing ' store
We sell them Special
Men's Wonted
Trousers aft
Special Friday we offer
extra fine lot of men's woist ,
trousers in medium and dsn
colors. All sizes. ,
i$Sl c
Usual $2.60 and
grades. Here Friday.
Kea'.$USasFri.$7
Choice of 75 new fall suits,
made on the newest models.
Conservative and English cut.
With Patch - Pockets. Soma
few stripes and tartan checks.
In all colors. Sizes Ha fSr
31 to
Friday.
36 chest.
gJH Friday for boys heavy
sweater coats. Oxford grey,
regular 76c kind, all sizes.
35c
Friday for children's blouse
waists in blue and tan
chambray and light colors, tOe
grade, all sizes.
e Friday for boys' 25c blouse
waists, navy blue and tan
chambray, all sizes.
smppms
Cast Reaves CoasKa to
C CfH:
SYanLwRaavC
, K. 8. liaaia a.