USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 80
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SALE IS ON AT
THE KAISER PHARMACY
NEW
DEA
BAKERY
CALL 355 .. BOTH PHONES 814 SOUTH MAIN
The
OttawaMortgage Company
FARM and CITY LOANS, Current Rates. Easy Terms, Money Ready.
FIRE INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES.
16
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Front Place Isn't Won by Accident There's a Reason For
27, 1
The HERALD 1
And its Place as the Ottawa Newspaper.
3
More and Newer Equipment, More Ambition, More "Try" all the time have brought most readers, most confidence, most patrons in all departments.
There is nothing too big or too little in printing for THE HERALD to handle right.
Dr. H. L. KENNEDY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 3 4 Skinner Building 202 MAIN
J. H. FOSTER
Successor to
J. H. BODLEY
First-Class Livery and Boarding Stable. FINEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY. J. H. FOSTER.
OTTAWA LAUNDRY JOHN Z. CLARK PROP.
120-122 WE T SECOND ST
Sims' Cafe
"The Better Place to Eat''
Special Rates to Students.
We are showing a new line of O. U.
and Ottawa University Se al Brooches, Scarf and Hat Pins, Fobs and Bar Pins.
SHOMO'S JEWELRY SHOP 233 South Main St.
K. U., M. U., Philal, Olympian and Business College
Pennants, Banners and Pillow Covers. Style, Quality and Prices Right. RAY HUMESTON
Gus Tepfer
Cherry 1
Street
Grocery
The Store Where Groceries are Sold Clean Enough to Eat. It costs you no more. Think it over.
Nos .. 620-622 Cherry Street, Bell Phone 302 Home Phone 208
The Ottawa Campus
1883
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910 NO. 34
JOHN SHIELDS WINS A SECOND AND A SIXTH
SECOND PLACE IN IOWA, SIXTH AT OMAHA.
AND
Was Taken Sick During the First Con- test, and was Very Weak for the Second-Home This Evening.
Suffering intensely from the effects of the illness which attacked him last Wednesday night, John A. Shields took part in the inter-state contest at Omaha last night, and won sixth place. There were seven conestants, Minnesota, Missouri and Illinois hav- ing been barred. Levi P. Pennington, of Earlham college, Indiana, took first place, while Henry F. Coleman, of Cornell college, Iowa, took second. The latter is a negro.
The Ottawa delegation will arrive home this evening, probably on the 6:30 Santa Fe trian.
Cordner, of Nebraska, won his place on average good grades. received two firsts, a fourth, and a He sixth. The sum of his ranks was 18. Shields, whose final ranks totaled 19, would have ranked first easily, had he not received the seventh in thought and composition, and the two fifths in delivery. The fifths are accounted for. Shields became ill, would have fainted on the stage, and his mind was a blank for a minute. Manfully exercising self-control he extemporiz- ed for a minute or so, then got into his speech again for finish. The long
pause after the faintness came proba- ably lowered his grades in delivery. but he held his audience better than any other speaker, and the pause did not lose that hold.
The Ottawa delegation, with 25 other Kansans attending Holiness University, occupied a section near the front. Yellow bunting, pennants and sunflowers distinguished this crowd. Nearly 2,000 people heard the contest.
The judges on delivery were: Prof. Walter R. Miles, University of Iowa, Iowa City; Rev. J. W. Day, Des Moines, Ia., secretary of the allied temperance committee; Rev. Eugene Allen, pastor of the First M. E. church, Oskaloosa, Ia. The judges on thought were: Prof. Claude Tingley, Stetson University, DeLand, Fla .; Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp, Lexing- ton, Ky .; Attorney John H. Hill, of Chicago.
Hervey F. Smith, national traveling secretary of the Intercollegiate Pro- hibition Association, a former stu- dent of Baker University, had charge of the contest, and was presiding offi- cer.
Mr. Cordner, the winner of the Central interstate, represents this section in the national contest at Val- paraiso, Indiana, on next June 17. This contest is held every two years. There will be five other contestants at Valpraiso, two from the eastern in- terstate, two from the western, and L. M. Simes, of Southwestern, who
(Continued on Page 4.)
Central Inter-State Prohibition Contest, Oskaloosa, la., 1910.
Orators
Delivery
Thought and Composition.
Miles
Day
Allen
Rankeel
Tingley
Beauchamp ..
Rank T. & C.
Sum of Ranks
¡Final Rank .
Cordner
91
3190|
4195
1
8
2|97
1|88
6|90
3|10 |18|
1
Price
86
7 85
7 92
6120
6 |89]
5 189
4195
2|11|31
F. P. Johnson
87
6 96
1 94
2
9
3 94
88
5 88
4
12 21
3
Shields
96
1 891
5 92.5
5
11
4 80
7 94
1 98
1
9|20
2
J. A. Johnson
88
5 88
6|91.5
7
18
5 96
2 90
3 85
7
82
6 17
'24 4
Bredeson
90
4 91
3|93
4
11
4
85
6 92
2
81
7|15
26
5
WILLIAM JEWELL EASILY A VICTIM OF OTTAWA
OTTAWA TAKES "BRUMS" TEAM INTO CAMP 10 TO 1-PLAY- ED IN RAIN .
Ottawa's Battery in Fine Form-No Base Stealing by Jewell-Stem- mons Makes Sensational Play
Coach Alpha Brummage and his "Bill" Jewellites took a drubbing here in the mud Thursday afternoon-to the music of 10 to 1. A drizzling rain marred the occasion from Ottawa's point of view. Nevertheless a good crowd was out to watch the "kill- ing."
The game itself was a rather rag- ged one, marred by several errors and bad judgment. The features of note were Price throwing to sec- ond, Coe's work at third, Martin's "getting a mad on" Greenway,the rag- ging of various members of the Ot- tawa team at each other.
O. U. was strong on hitting-get- ting 9 safe ones, three of which were two baggers, and four sacrifices. Martin and Crosby were "beat out" of sacrifices by the errors of the Wil- liam Jewell team.
The work of Stemmons, the Wil- liam Jewell center fielder, deserves special mention. He covered an im- mence amount of ground. The Ottawa outfield went through the game. with- out a single chance at a put-out, for Brannon was "right," and pitched great ball, keeping the 5 hits well scattered. For William Jewell Holmes relieved McConnell in the seventh. He allowed but one hit of Ottawa's nine, and struck out two men.
WILLIAM JEWELL.
AB RH PO A E
Arnot, 3b 4
0 0
1
1 0
Stemmons, cf
4
0
2
3
0 0
Boyer, c
4
0
1
5
1
2
Bayne, 2b 4
1
1
6
4
1
McConnell
4
0
0
0
2
0
7 Holmes, If 3
0
1
1
0
0
Taylor, 1st
3
0
0
6
1
1
Greenway, rf 3
0
0
0
1
0
Odlum
94
2 94
2193.5
3
7
1
91
4
87
5 10 |28 6
Godfrank, ss 3
0
0
2
1 0
Totals
.32 1 5 24 11 4
(Continued on Page 4.)
1
VOL. XXVI
.
Hill
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE FUTURE OF OTTAWA UNIVERSITY LOOKS BRIGHT
REV. MR. HUCKLE COMMENTS ON LOYAL SUPPORT OF INSTITU- TION BY THE BAPTISTS
Endowment Fund Soon to Be in-The Need for Science Hall, Gymnas- ium and Bible Department.
Rev. E. L. Huckle has been in Ot- tawa during the past week during the absence of President Price in Chi- cago. Mr. Huckle is very enthusiastic about the future of Ottawa Univer- sity, and in the capacity of financial and field secretary of the University, has had much opportunity to see how people over Kansas view Ottawa. "There is much sentiment all over the state for Ottawa, and a gradually growing belief that Ottawa is in many respects the equal of, and in some respects, much the superior of other Kansas colleges," said Mr. Huckle. "The endowment campaign which was consummated after a hard fight has served to waken up the Baptists in the state to the merits of the University. They know that Ot- tawa is on a firm financial basis. They have learned that its faculty is composed of men who are the equal of any in the respective departments among the other denominational col- leges of the state. When we get a new Science Hall, a new Gymnasium building, and a chair of Biblical Lit- erature established, Ottawa Univer- sity will be still farther in the lead of some of the colleges of the state."
Rev. Mr. Huckle thinks that one hundred thousand dollars would se- cure the two needed buildings and the chair of Biblical literature. The $6,500 gift secured some time ago is a good start toward the goal, and it is thought that other gifts may be similarly secured in the next year.
A large per cent of the pledges to- ward the endowment fund have been paid in and are drawing interest. The rest are payable by September, 1913. By that time an endowment of a little more than $250,000 will actually be paid in and its income in use by the University.
Rev. Mr. Huckel is to be commend- ed for his aggressive work in gather- ing this fund, and his energy and en- thusiasm, as well as his ability in the !
work, it is believed will make it pos- sible for the necessary amount to be raised to insure the new Science hall, the Gymnasium and the Biblical lit- erature department.
STUDENTS GO SLUMMING.
Dr. Harlan Takes Sociology Class to Kansas City.
Last Saturday Dr. Harlan took the greater part of his sociology class to Kansas City to spend the day visiting places of sociological interest in Kan- sas City.
The first place of interest was go- ing through Armour's packing plant in Kansas City. Dr. Harlan by spec- ial permission was allowed to go through all places of interest to the student.
From Armour's packing plant the class went to the Loose-Wiles candy and cracker plant. Here they were shown through the process of making crackers, cookies and candies, both cheap and expensive.
After completing their visit at
Loose-Wiles, the class went to the Helping Hand institute, a rescue mis- sion, which is located across the street from the city hall. In the aft- ernoon the party visited an institu- tional church.
Many of the party went up in the afternoon on Friday to hear "Ham- let," at the Shubert Friday evening.
YELLOWSTONE PARK LECTURE.
Stereopticon and Motion Pictures Shown Under Auspices of Baracas. The lecture on the Yellowstone National Park given at the First Bap- tist church last week under the aus- pices of the Baraca class of the Sun- day school was a decided success.
Mr. H. H. Hayes of the Wylie Per- manent Camping company spoke to a crowded house on the beauties of the scenery in the park, illustrating his address with a large number of ex- cellent colored stereopticon views, and some fine moving pictures of the wild life in the park, of the falls and rapids, and Old Faithful geyser in action.
At the close of the lecture a collec- tion was taken, and a neat sum was realized by the Baracas. The Wylie company has Mr. Hayes in the field giving these lectures without expense to the local organizations under whose auspices they are given, believ- ing that the pictures themselves are the best sort of an inducement for tourists to visit the Yellowstone Park, where their camps are located.
ENTERTAINED FRESHMEN.
Profs. Nichols and Medders Entertair in Honor of O. U. Orator.
Miss Medders and Prof. Nichols en tertained the Frashman class with a lawn party the evening of Friday May 13, at the Faculty house. The affair was in honor of John Shields Ottawa's orator to the inter-state con tests, who left Saturday on his trix to the oratorical contests at Oska loosa, Iowa, and Omaha, Nebraska.
The party gathered on the lawI and a jolly evening was spent playing games. "Ruth and Jacob," "Cross Questions and Silly Answers," and "Last Couple Out," were all given a good workout. The ancient pastime called "Nuts in May," gave some o. the husky boys a chance to test their ability at the tug-of-war game. The championship lay between "Cookie' Miller and Charley Rush.
The only catastrophe occurred when Nelson Schupbach and Emma Stratton ran into each other. "Schu's' nose was' jammed out of plumb, and Miss Stratton is nursing couple 0 large bumps on her forehead as a re sult.
After a jolly evening, the party re tired to the house, where the boy! secured partners for supper by a "wheel of fortune," and refreshment: of cream, strawberries and cake, sup plemented later by a large pan of pop corn, were served. After the suppe: the party dispersed, with the convic tion that it will take the class a long time to repay Prof. Nichols and Mis: Medders for the fine time enjoyed.
STATE CONVENTION AT SALINA
O. U. Represented at B. Y. P. U. anı Sunday School Gathering.
Interest in Sunday
school an
Young People's Union work is in creasing rapidly among the Baptist; of the state, and Ottawa Universit: people are doing their full share 11 bringing this about. The progran has recently been published of the state B. Y. P. U. and Sunday schoo convention, which is to be held il Salina, June 14-16 next. On the pro gram appears the names of Rev. O. C Brown '02 of Lawrence, and Rev. G W. Trout '99, of Pittsburg fro among our alumni; Rev. G. W. Cas sidy from our board of trustees; Rev E. L. Huckell, our financial secretary and Dr. S. E. Price, our president.
Arrangements have also been madı for the Campus quartette to be pres ent at the convention for a part o the time, their engagement there be ing the third in their tour of the state.
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1910 ALMOST COMPLETED
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE PLANS TO SCHEDULE SEVEN GAMES FOR NEXT SEASON.
The Coach Proposition Is Unsettled- Much Sentiment in Ottawa for Carl Pleasant as Coach.
Prof. W. B. Wilson, chairman of the University athletic committee, said this week that the football sched- ule would probably be cut down to seven games next fall. Most of these will be heavy games, probably includ- ing K. U., if Carl Pleasant is secured to coach Ottawa.
The Thanksgiving game will in all probability be played at St. Joseph, Mo., with the William Jewell team.
The schedule as it stands is: Oct. 7-Fairmount at Ottawa. Oct. 16-Washburn at Topeka. Oct. 29-Midland at Ottawa. Nov. 7-Baker at Ottawa.
Nov. (?)-K. U. at Lawrence.
Nov. 24-William Jewell at St. Jo- seph, Mo.
The chance of getting a game with the Haskell Indians will also be in- creased if Pleasant is secured to coach. At present the coach proposi- tion is hanging fire, Ottawa and Mr. Pleasant being unable to agree on terms. Ottawa people generally, in- cluding students and business men, are very desirous of getting Mr. Pleasant here during the football season. Pleasant is considered to be a man who knows the game thorough- ly, and is popular, especially with Ot- tawa enthusiasts.
His brother, Ralph Pleasant, is manager of the Zellner clothing store here, while Coach Bert Kennedy, of K. U., is a brother of Dr. H. L. Ken- nedy of Ottawa. If a game with either K. U. or Haskell at Lawrence were secured there would be a big part of Ottawa's population in Law- rence on that day. If the games were played here the campus would prob- ably be taxed to hold the crowd.
A return game with Baker is an- other thing about next year's sched- ule that many Ottawa students want considered. Baldwin and Ottawa are close enough together to insure big crowds in attendance at games at both places, and the games would be successes, financially.
The contract for the William Jew- ell game on Thanksgiving has not been signed yet. A recent story in a
St. Joseph paper stated that the Ot- tawa-William Jewell game was an as- sured fact and expressed the pleasure of the football enthusiasts there that such a good contest was possible. The contest between William Jewell and the Chillicothe Normals last Thanks- giving was too one-sided for Jewell to be interesting.
Prof. Wilson hopes to get the foot- ball schedule completed by June 1st.
QUARTETTE TO GIVE CONCERT.
Keep Thursday Evening Open and Come to the Baptist Church.
Next Thursday evening after prayer meeting, the Campus quartette will give a concert in the First Baptist church. They will be assisted by Miss Grace Daniel, pianist, and Mr. Oscar Coe, reader.
The quartette has been working hard all winter, and a good concert is assured. The program, which is sure to please, is as follows: 1
PART I.
Morning Song of War . Krug
Quartette.
My Axe of Steel Havens Mr. Jennings.
In This Hour Pinsutto Quartette.
Monologue-He Knew Lincoln .. Haskell
Mr. Coe.
The Flight of Ages. . Bevan Mr. Bachman.
I Arise from Dreams of Thee. . .
Little
Quartette. PART II.
Piano solo Selected Miss Daniel.
Schneider's Band Mundy
Quartette.
Reading-Marse Chan Page
Mr. Coe.
With You Nuttings Mr. Barrett.
The Long Closes
Quartette.
Sullivan
After the concert the quartette will entertain the faculty and friends at the Cottage. A song is the price of admission, advertised on the invi- tations, and a rousing time is prom- ised.
.
The Cigarette's Soliloquy
"I an not much of a mathemati- cion," said the cigarette, "but I can add to a youth's nervous troubles, I can subtract from his physical energy, I can multiply his aches and pains, I can divide his mental powers, I can take interest from his work, and dis- count his chances for success."-Ex.
OLATHE WINS DEBATE.
Decision Against the Freshmen Wed- nesday Evening.
The Olathe team won the Fresh- man-Olathe debate last Tuesday eve- ning by a two-to-one decision.
The question was: "Resolved, That state boards of arbitration with com- pulsory powers be established to set- tle disputes between employers and wage earners.
The affirmative .was upheld by Olathe. The personnel of the team was: E. Rex Moody, Donald Milligan and Carmen Payne, a team picked from the debating club of the Olathe high school.
The negative was defended by Wil- liam Hickey, Charles Battin and Wil- liam Lusk, for the Freshmen.
The decision came as a surprise to several of the Olathe people, as the Ottawa team clearly had the advan- tage of the argument, and none of their objections to the proposition were successfully refuted. But quite likely the committed speeches of the Olathe team appealed to the judges, as they were delivered well, while the Ottawa team relied upon extemporan- eous speaking. Judge Rankin of Pa- ola, Prof. O. G. Markham of Baldwin and Prof. I. B Morgan of Kansas City were the judges The Olathe high school octette sang some clever songs before the debate and after it, while the judges were making their decis- ion.
Thirteen loyal freshmen journeyed to Olathe to uphold the honor of '13, and had a glorious time, winning at least in the noise contest. The crowd returned on the midnight train and formed a party to see the comet.
The following accompanied the team: Misses Dorothy Koch, Gladys Tanner, Elva Snoeberger, Katherine Mohlman, May Wynne, Lena An- thony, Ruth Flint; Messrs. Ray Lun- dy, George Peterson, Dee Mickey, Le- land Jenks, Jesse Elder, Glenn Blair and Prof. E. R. Nichols.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Dr. Chandler Led Excellent Joint Meeting Last Sunday.
Because of the bad weather last Sunday morning, the number out for the meetings of the Christian associa- tions was quite small. Because of this it was decided to have a joint meeting, of which Dr. E. K. Chandler was the leader. The subject of the meeting was "The Christian Schol- ar's Place in Politics," and it was well handled indeed by the leader. The meeting was a very good one in spite of the rain of the morning.
-
4
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The Ottawa Campus
Published Weekly by the Students of Ottawa University.
Wayne E. GillIland, '12. . Editor Chas. H. Martin '13. Bus. Mgr.
THE STAFF.
Leland Jenks, '13. . - . General Laura Sudduth, 12.
Helen Hockersmith, '13 ..
Alice Abbott, 10 . Leslie Patrick, '10 Grant Keetch, '12 . Rivard Dill, '12
. Organizations
John A. Shields, '13 . Intercollegiate Ross Bower, '12
Roderick Rice, '14 ..
Ray Humeston . Bus. Dept.
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Editorial Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- versity Hall. Manager's address 726 Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas. Ind. Phone 1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second lass matter.
Some people are slow, others are slower, but we would like for you not to be the slowest. There are still some of the Campus subscribers who have failed to pay their subscriptions. You would confer a favor on the man- agement if you would pay your sub- scription at once.
The Student Council has made ar- rangements for the Crystal Theatre next Friday and Saturday evenings. Through the loyalty of the students, programs have been arranged for each evening. The students will fur- nish half of the program and the theatre the other half.
The purpose of this is to help the Student Council meet their deficit in student enterprises this year. Mr. Clark, manager of the Crystal Thea- tre, has been very liberal and every student should help make this a suc- cess. In doing this you will aid the Student Council to clear up their defi- cit.
Beat Baker or Bust.
Here is another chance for the stu- dent body to support one of its ath- letic teams by accompanying it into the territory of the enemy. The 'varsity baseball team will close a successful season with a game with Baker at Baldwin May 27th. A spec- taken by the conference was the rul-
ial train carrying three hundred root- ers, the band, and a riot of enthus- iasm, ought to go to Baldwin on that day. The team has been doing excel- lent work this year. It has a chance at the state championship and 1s worthy of our most loyal support in its engagement with Ottawa's old- time rival. All voted the trip to Baldwin last fall a success, even though the wind was too uncertain for "Turkey's" boot to send the ball between the goal posts. Let's get be- hind this thing and push.
On to Baker!
CAMPUS HEADS RETAINED.
The student body last week showed its appreciation of the present Cam- pus management by retaining it for another year. The Council nominat- ed, besides the editor and manager, another candidate for each office, but this nomination was more a matter of form than anything else, as the old officers were re-elected by an over- whelming majority.
WILLIAM JEWELL EASILY A VIC- TIM OF OTTAWA.
(Continued from Page 1.) OTTAWA.
AB RH PO A E
Price, c 3 225 4 1
George, lf 3
0
1 0 0
0
Martin, 1b 4
0 0 16 0
1 0
Coe, 3b 4
2
2
2
7
Crosby, 2b 5
2 1
4 4
Rice, ss :2 1
1 0 1
0
McCandless, cf 3
0 1 0 0
0
Nichols, If 2
1 0
0
0
0
Brannon, p 5
1 1 0 2
1
-
Totals 31 10 9 27 18 3 Score by innings:
Wm. Jewell ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1
.03003310 *- 10 Ottawa
Summary-Two base hits, Crosby, Brannon and Rice. Sacrifice hits, George, Rice, McCandless and Nich- ols. First base on balls-Off McCon- nell 6. Struck out-By Brannon 4, by McConnell 2, by Holmes 2. Stolen bases-Price, Coe, McCandless and Nichols. Double plays, Coe to Crosby to Martin; Bayne to Godfrank. Wild pitches, Holmes, 2. Hit by pitcher, George. Umpire, Karl Becker.
TOPEKA CONFERENCE MET.
No Motion to Abolish Football-To Follow National Rules.
Prof. Wilson represented Ottawa University in the Kansas College Ath- letic conference, commonly called the Topeka conference, which met at Em- poria last Tuesday. The chief action
ing that the aggragate number 1 years during which a student coul participate in inter-collegiate game is six years, thus allowing academ students to play two years. Howeve after September 1st, 1912, no ac: demic student can compete in inte collegiate games.
The conference agreed to follo- the rules of the National Rules con mittee in regard to football. Ther was no movement whatever to abo ish football.
While at Emporia Prof. Wilson a tended the annual Kansas Athleti association field meet in which eigh colleges competed. The state Normal won first place by a narrow margit K. S. A. C. came second and Bake third. The contest was so close tha there was but 10 points difference De tween first and third places. A noi mal man established a new record o throwing the discus 115 feet.
JOHN SHIELDS WINS A SECONI AND A THIRD.
(Continued from Page 1.)
won the central interstate, held a Holton in 1909.
The program was as follows:
Invocation, Prof. George Shaw, o Central Holiness.
0 Music, Central Holiness Universit: Quartette.
Oration, Nebraska, Clyde. Cordner Cotner University, Lincoln, "Th Passing of Alcoholism."
Oration, Texas, J. M. Price, Baylo: University, Waco, "Points at Issue." Oration, Iowa, Frank P. Johnson Morningside College, Sioux City "Young Men of Today-Their Mis sion.'
Oration, Kansas, John A. Shields, Ottawa University, Ottawa, "A Plea for United Action."
Music, Central Holiness University Quartette.
Oration, South Dakota, John A Johnson, Augustana College, Canton "Do or Die."
Oration, Colorado, A. A. Odlum University of Colorado, Boulder, "The March of Prohibition."
Oration, Minnesota, C. E. Bredeson Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter. "The Unfinished Task."
Music, Central Holiness University Quartette.
Alumni
Athletics
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
BIG REMODELING SALE
Entire Front and North Side of 202 Main Street Is to Be Torn Out.
The contract has been let for remodeling the entire building occupied by us. But contractors cannot be- i gin work until we have reduced our stock, which is complete in every detail. To make rocm for con- tractors at once, we will sell our entire stock at
Manufacturer's Cost, Consisting of About $35,000.00
Worth of New and Up-to-Date Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Trunks and Valises.
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, May 21st.
Nothing reserved. Everything must go. Experienced salesmen to wait on you promptly. Any pur- chases that are not satisfactory if returned to us the money will be cheerfully refunded. We can't take time and space to tell you all, but make us a visit-you will be well paid for your time. All goods marked in plain figures. Remember our stock is entirely new. No old or out-of-date merchandise.
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