davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
Linens

Table linen 52 inches wide, neat pat terms, worth 35c per yard, Clearance Price per yard ...... .................
 Table linen 50 inches wide with colored borders, worth 35c per 1E yard, Clearance Price per yard .................
 Unbleached table linen. 6s inches wide. sss ssso ysSs: sSs''55: s1:sEs1as Ts6ss ''' 421C Extra heavy unbleached German linen, very soft, no dressing, An0 worth FOG per yard, A4l, Clearance Price per yard......
 Bleached table linen, 72 inches wide, in floral effects. worth AOo 75c per yard, Clear HI, ance Price per yard ........
 Fringed napkins 12 inches square, worth 35c per dozen, Clearance Price per dozen ........ .............
 Fringed napkins with colored borders, IS inches square, worth An n 75c per dozen, Clear A4t, ance Price per dozen .........
 Extra heavy German unbleached nap xo4sA xias: as :l5S l5Sass pss s9ss5s' 6ass5' Q8C Clearance Price per doz.......
 Folded napkins, hemstitched. regular price sl.75 per dozen. c 1E Clearance Price MI per dozen ........ -.......
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28

years, and rising apidly.-Chloride Arrow
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28

to the mines in the Tiger district Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
Curtains

Sux Ld11kS Swiss ruffled curtains, HO worth $1 per pair, 0nC Clearance Price per pair. Dotted Swiss ruffled cur m tains, worth $1.50 per pair, N0E Clearance Price per pair. o Feather pillows, weigh COT pounds each, worth $1.25, n/0G. Clearance Price each. Hammocks. full size, very strong, worth $500 each, V'l An Clearance Price NJ uH Hammocks, deeply fringed. with pillow :s$ ::s .s:s s;5s S: ;s:S "5ss s;:s9 i:a S26 Tapestry portiers 31s yards long, ;s;s s;:a;:$e: S: 5:4 s;$ :'is S-i'! 9'''' y2.25 per pair .....s..ss.
 Tapestry table covers about IF yards square, regular price On $1.50 each, Clear n4 ance Price each. ......
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
Clothing.

Mems flannel suits, coat and pants, regular $7.50 quality. C m Clearance Price AA uu All our regular $l2.5O suits co YE plenty to select from, MI go for Clearance Price. YOsa - .aiss Aii ssF Hs ssse'ss fss Giss1ass. 'lS S1O 50 Price, choice. ...........Y Kuppenheimer make, NEhl Clearance Price.
 White duck pants. in all sizes. well made, worth from $1.25 E o to s1.50 per pair, Clear M, ance Price per pair.
 Boys wash pants, Clearance Price uFt,
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
rH#S BEeias SaEE Monday, June ias s s! ' 30 Days

Japanese folded fans, worth 25c each, Clearance Price each ....... .............O ~ V Indian bead chains, a good assortment, to select from, worth m $1.50 per chain, Clear une ance Price per chain ........ Silk ribbons in all colors from to 5 inches wide, worth from 10c to 25c per yard, Clear !" ance Price per yard. ........ - V Pearl buttons. dozen on card, worth 10c per card, Clearance Price III per card ........ .................O - v Bullet-shaped pearl buttons
 worth 25c per dozen, '" Clearance price per doz.. " Ice wool in red, white and
 blue, worth 15c per ball, III
 Clearance Price per ball.. v V Brass pins. best quality,
 Clearance Price per paper ...... ...................
 Cabinet wire hairpins, 41
 Clearance Price /+
 Ladies' sunbonnets In all col t n
 ors, worth 25c each, n
 Clearance Price each..........
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
Underwear
 and Hosiery

Ladies' ribbed vests. sleeveless, slightly damaged, worth 200 71 each, Clearance l+ Ladies' fine white or colored sleeveless vests. worth 15c each, 1nc Clearance Price III" eacn .............. ...... ...... Ladies' knit drawers, knee length, with umbrella bottoms, lace trimmed, worth 35c pair, u Clearance Price, pair. v Children's knit underwaists, all sizes, sold the world over for 25c, Clearance Price LII
 Children's black fine and heavy ribbed hose, all sizes, worth n
 15c pair, Clearance u
 Price. pair ........ ............. v Children's Topsy black ribbed hose, all sizes, worth 200 pair, 111
 Clearance Price /-
 per pair ............. V Boys heavy bicycle hose, very durable, worth 25c per pair, IF
 Clearance Price A per pair ........ ............. Ladies fine lisle lace hose, n
 worth 35c pair, u
 Clearance Price per pair. Ladies' Topsy plain black hose, with white foot, worth 25c n per pair, Clearance u Price per pair ................. V
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
Silks & Dress Goods

Corded Wash Silks, beautiful colors, was sold for 59c yard, 1E o Clearance Price, III, per yard ......................
 Japcrese silk, 27 inches wide. in all s:4 f:e:;: s.:s ssss3s; si'S: ''' 421C Price per yard. Cravenette Cloth for skirts or coats. 60 inches wide, worth nO 0 $1.50 per yard, Clearance S0N, Price per yard.
 Examines in solid colors, 42 inches wide, a swell summer material,
 worth $1.50 per yard, nO O Clearance Price HnI per yard ...... ..........'......
 Silk Mulls in all shades, regular price ance Price 9 per yard ......... ..'...'''.''''
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
Wash Goods.

Scotch Lawns, neat patterns, O O worth 5c per yd, Clearance M, Price per yard ................... Corded Lawns in assorted patterns, regular price 61zc per yard, O Clearance Price l per yard ........ .........,....'''' Fancy Lawns, 27 inches wide, good quality, worth 10c per yard, O Clearance Price h, Dimity, figured in lace designs, elegant quality, 30 inches wide. We can easily get 15c per yard, but O 0 Clearance Price is only. n per yard ...................... Fancy figured Batiste. 90 inches wide, in elegant patterns, worth 0o 15c per yd, Clearance M, Price per yard rd..............-...... Fancy embroidered Swisses. tan and sse S;sfs psf ssfsSs.' 9sfs. cissfanee S1sfa 225C Checked Linen Homespun, 27 inches wide, worth 25c per yard, 11o Clearance Price per yard ........ ........... ~ Linen Batiste, s2 inches wide. very fine gaa1i'e; gaad. clsaGanee %Gsin sIP frIee RsF 15C per yard ....... .......h OO
Arizona republican., 1903-06-28
Notions

Skirt binding. all kinds and colors. worth up to 1Oc per 0 yard, Clearance Price M per yard ...... ....................
 Black and white silk laces from to 6 inches wide, worth n0 20c to 25c per yard, HI Clearance Price per yd..... Cream Valenciennes lace from 1 to 2 inches wide, worth from Dc to Sc per yard, Clear II, ance Price per yard.
 including TorchoLs, Valenciennes, silk Oriental and many other kinds, worth Clearance Price III per yard .... OO Everlasting faces. yards in piece, worth 10c per piece, Clearance Price III per piece ........ .................
 Belts in white kid and black and tan leather. worth from 25c to 35c each, Clearance LII, Price each ..... ..............
 Silk mitts, black open work, Ao worth soc pair, Clear VI, ance Price per pair.
 Ladies' jersey gloves, assorted colors. worth 25c per pair, Clearance Price Ill, per pair ........ ..................
 Black gauntlet gloves, no
 worth 35c per pair, HV,
 Clearance Price per pair.....
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23

presentments and recommended legis-
iatton that would make all laws gov
erning general elections and the pur-
chase of votes applicable to primary
elections; that registration for pri-
maries shall close four months before
primary; that payment of voters ia xes
by candidates be prohibited; that rails
ing OF funds, by or for candidates prior
to an election beyond an amount nee
essary to defray legitimate expenses be
prima facie evidence of intention TO
use same unlawfully and Justify rul-
ing out such candidates; that a club
be formed to carry these regulations
and such other as may be adopted,
into execution.
The grand jury concluded it's find
ing as follows:
To this end we urge all good citi-
zens in sympathy with this movement
to unite, and as evidence of our per-
feet sincerity and of our desire to see
these reforms accomplished, we pledge
our cooperation individually and col
lectively, and that such organization
as heretofore suggested may be i'm
mediately perfected, we invite the
clergy. the judges and solicitors of the
several courts of this county, the Mayor
and members of Council of this city
and of the village of Summerville, the
proprietors and editors of our daily
papers, the white primary city exec
utive and County Executive Commit
tee and all others indorsing this move
ment to meet the members of this body
at the Court House, in this city on
Tuesday, July 2S, 1908, at II a. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
A GROUND ROBIN"
Probable Origin of the Term--sOme
Famous Examples.
From the London Globe

| From the London Globe.
| round robin" is one of those doc
uments of which the name is familiar
to most people, but which uncommonly
few have ever seen or signed. Every
one knows that the thing which bears
so singular name is a communication
letter, remonstrance, warning or the
like-the signatures to which are writ
ten round the circumference of the
circle which incloses the body of the
epistle, or radiating thsrefrom like the
spokes of a wheel from the hub, so
that the responsibility of signing is
equally shared. No one slgnatory can
be accused of being either the first or
the last to sign, of being the leader
or the whipper-in.
The most famous example on record
probably is the remonstrance which
was sent to DR.. johnson in connection
with his epitaph on Oliver Goldsmith.
The doctor had prepared an epitaph in
Latin; but some of his friends, who
lad also been friends of Goldsmith.
took exception to it on two grounds,
the first being that 1T did not quite do
justice to the author of THE Traveller
as writer, and particularly as a poet
and the second, that it should be writ
ten in English. The party of friends
were gathered round Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds' hospitable, If somewhat i'll
served, table, and though they found
themselves in general agreement on
these two points. no one had the cour-
age to be willing to bell the cat" or.
in other words. to take the lead in
tackling the formidable johnson on
these two rather delicate matters. AT
last, says Sir William Forbes, sit was
limited that there could be no way so
good as that of round robin, as the
sailors call it. which they make use
of when they enter a conspiracy so as
not to let it be known who puts his
name first or last to the paper" The
idea was at once accepted. the address
to DR.. Johnson was prepared and all
signed it in the form proposed. This
very interesting paper is still extant.
and is preserved among other valuable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
GEN. CASSIUS M. CLAY
DIES OF OLD AGE.

Lexington, KY, July 22.-Gen. Cas-
sius Marcellus Clay, ambassador to
Russia under President Lincoln, noted
abolitionist and author. died at his
home, Whitehall, in Madison county
at $50 O'Clock tonight. Death was
due to general exhaustion.
Gen. Clay was born Oct 10, 1910, in
Madison county. He led a stirring
life which began to tell on him in
late years.
His children, long estranged by rea-
son of his eccentricities. were again
able to be with him, and were at the
bedside when death ensued. The sur
viving children are: Brutus ]. Clay
prominent in national politics, of Rich
mond Miss Laura Clay, noted as an
exponent of woman's suffrage, Lex
ington; Mrs. Dabney Crenshaw, Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Mary Barr Clay and
Mrs. James Bennett, Of Richmond,
XIV
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
TRYING TO PUT PURITY
INTO AUGUSTA POLITICS
directed by Judge Gary, the Grand Jury Gives
This Task It's Consideration.

Augusta, July 22.-On Monday. when
tho Superior Court convened for the
TuIv term, Judge Gary devoted the
larger part of his charge to the grand
inrv to election frauds in this city.
Among other things he said: THE
evil can be destroyed if our best citi-
zens will unite for it's destruction. Let
some of our worthy grand Jurors de-
wise a plan.
MANY Of us may not be able to say
that we have not been guilty, but
any of us in good faith may agree not
TO do so any more.
You cannot legislate morals into
unwilling hearts. No matter what
plan is adopted, if the majority of our
voters are not opposed to evil. it can
not be supposed by Pharasaical
charges to grand juries, nor by an oc-
casional Indictment against some
frlendless criminal.
II urge you to remember that it Is
a high privilege of grand jurors to
originate and cultivate public senti-
ment which has for it's object the well
fare of our people"
1t is a notable fact that prominent
members of the grand jury have been
prominent in local politics and fully
conversant with the methods employ
ed
This afternoon the grand jury made
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
ELKS SHOW BALTIMORE
HOW TO BE MERRY
Grand Parade Was an Attractive Feature Of the
National Convention

Baltimore, July 22.-The Grand
Lodge of Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. numbering
1880 members, was in secret session in
Ford's Opera House until midnight.
The ritual was altered. questions of
vital Importance to the order were dis
cussed. and matters pertaining to the
conduct of the future annual gather
ings of Elks were talked over.
Not having concluded the business
before it, it was decided at midnight to
hold a session at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and as one member expressed
it, possibly three more sessions will be
held.
The Grand Lodge will meet next year
in Cincinnati. o.
Tonight the streets in the central
part of the city were given up to "a
confetti fete. At o'clock a thousand
pounds of confetti, consisting of small
pieces of tissue paper of varied colors.
were distributed at Elks Hall in small
bags to the visiting and local Elks,
while the population at large had
supplies itself at the stores and shops
Beginning at that hour, the streets
were brilliantly Illuminated. and with
domes, arches and buildings lit up
with myriads of electrical bulbs, pre-
senting a scene which lasted until aft
err IL o'clock.
The streets were literally packed and
TANNED by good-natured people, who
constantly moved from corner to cor
ner. every pedestrian industriously
throwing confetti on passers-by and
receiving the same compliment. in re-
turn. In a short while nTany in the
moving multitude looked as if they
had passed through a snow storm.
Thousands of people rode through the
streets in carriages and other vehicles,
while many men and boys armed with
tin horns, megaphones or COW bells,
contributed to the general merriment.
The grand parade to-day of about T.
900 Elks proved to be one of the most
attractive features of the annual gath
ering. 1t is estimated that 100000 peo-
pie witnessed the parade, and the
marchers were enthusiastically cheered
from the beginning to the end.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
SUMNER FOOD"
Has other Advantages.

Many people have tried the food
Grape-Nuts simply with the idea of
avoiding the trouble of cooking food
in the hot months.
All of these have found something be-
side the ready cooked food idea, for
Grape-Nuts is a scientific food that
tones up and restores a sick stomach
as well as repairs the waste tissue in
brain and nerve centres.
For two years l had been a sufferer
from catarrh of the stomach due to
improper food and to relieve this con-
dition l had tried nearly every pre-
pared food on the market without any
success until 6 months ago my Wife
purchased a box of Grape Nuts
thinking it would be a desirable cere-
al for the summer months.
I'VE soon made a discovery, we
were enchantd with the delightful
flavor of the food and to my surprise
l began to get well. My breakfast now
consists of a little fruit; teaspoon
fuls of Grape-Nuts; a cup of Postum
which I prefer to coffee; graham bread
or toast and two boiled eggs. l never
suffer the least distress after eating
this and my stomach is perfect ana
general health fine. Grape-Nuts is a
wonderful preparation 1t was only
wife and 1 both felt younger, more
vigorous, and in all ways stronger.
This has been our experience.
"P. S. Ghe addition of little salt
in place CT sugar seems to me to In
prove the food" Name given by Pos
tum Co.. 3a'Itlt Creek, Mich.
Send FOR particulars by mail of en-
tension of time on the S7,50O00 cooks
contest for 7cj money prizes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
STAYED HIS TEN ROUNDS
WITH YOUNG C0RBETT

Boston, July 22.-While Young Corr
bett," champion featherweight of the
world got the decision over Jimmy
Braggs in their ten-round bout to-
night before the Tammany Club, the
Boston boy gained considerable pres
tige by staying the limit. An agree
ment to break clean was costly to Cor
bett, who does his greatest execution
when fastened to his opponent.
For five rounds the bout was slow,
Corbett simply stabbing his left, trying
to get near enough to reach over his
right, but he never got chance as
Braggs was ready to back away or
duck under the powerful blows.
The champion was faulty in measur-
ing distance, as many of his swings
upon which he depended, fell short or
his wildness carried him to- the ropes.
The seventh was most vicious, as
Corbett at this point mixed the fighting
and endeavored to finish It. Braggs,
by avoiding Corbett's PUSHES and keep
ing his head. stood the gaff we'll.
The remainder of the bout was de-
void of interest. as Corbett lacked
steam, and Braggs was playing a
waiting game.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23

( At the City Hall the procession pass
ed in review before Mayor Robert M &.
McLane and other city officials. The
majority of Elks in line wore uniforms
of blue coat and white hats or caps,
but number of lodges appeared in dis
tinct costumes of a novel and gro
! tesque character. Among those were
/ the famous Cotton Pickers" of Green
vile, Miss, who appeared in their
characteristic cotton field costume,
with mule wagon loaded with cot
ton bales. Colored ''mammies' in their
bandanas and bright colored gowns
We're seen with pickaninnies.
The Cincinnati lodge marched in golf
costume. The Alliance, (O.) Lodge was
appareled in German costumes and
was headed by its famous Little Ger
man Bandp
The members of the Annapolis Lodge
appeared in United States naval uni
forms.
There were various floats, one with
the Goddess of Liberty and various
! ngures representing art. The only Elk
now here from the Philippines, w. CT.
| w. Mastin, was alone In an open car
riage, drawn by four splendid horses
| The committee on the music contest
| which took place yesterday, made the
| following decision to-day:
Weber's Cincinnati band, first prize.
| 81, 900.
Jersey City band. second prize. $500.
Fifth Regiment band OF Paterson. N.
j. third prize, $780,
Great Western band, of Cleveland.
fourth prize, 5000.
The committee to award prizes for
the best displays made during the
march was composed Of seven leading
citizens of Baltimore. After much de-
liberation the committee announced
the following decision:
First prize, for the most unique ap-
pearance, the Cotton Pickers" Of
Greenville, Miss, Lodge, $500 loving cup
Second prize for the best marching.
the Cincinnati Lodge, $3.50 American
flag.
Third prize, for the best appearance.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Elks banner, $3.50.
Fourth prize, for the largest number
in line, the Philadelphia Lodge, Ex-
allied Rulers regalia, 800.
Fifth prize, for the largest number
Of marchers covering the longest dis
lance, the Dallas, Tex, Lodge, gavel
for Exalted Ruler. SIS.
Sixth prize, the best uniformed band,
the Bellaire, O., band $50 cash.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
CALLED ON ROOSEVELT.
BeIknap of Kentucky Among the
Presidents visitors.

Presidents NIB1tOrss
oyster Bay, July 22.-Morris B. Belk-
rap, nominated by the Republicans Of
Kentucky a few days ago for Cover
nor, was among the visitors to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day. Mr.. Belknap
came to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent and to discuss with him the poll
teal situation in Kentucky.
Senator Platt and Representative
Cannon lunched with the President
Later they discussed the work of the
approaching extraordinary session of
Congress, particularly with reference
to the necessity for some remdial fl
nancial legislation.
The discussion, it is understood, did
not assume the dignity of a formal
conference, but the President made it
known to his callers that he most
earnestly desired Congress, at the ear
hest time, to prepare and pass a meas
ure intended to provide for a more
elastic currency and for the general
relief of the country in a financial
way.
Mr.. Cannon said before leaving for
New York that it was not certain
whether or not the House would take
- w CONSIDERATION phancldL leBlsla-
ION at the extraordinary session in
november. That could be determined
"naIly only by the House itself.
resident Roosevelt to-day received
an invitation from Rev. Thomas S.
Lee, rector of st. Matthews Church
-. -. Washington, to attend the celebra-
eloh next Saturday morning of a SOL
eIill high mass for the repose of the
sui OF Pope Leo. The President was
Unable to accept the invitation and
ITeht his sincere regrets to Father
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23

New Haven, Conn, July 22.-By or
der of the board of directors of the
Knights of Columbus, a eablegram of
coincidence has been sent to the Vati-
can palace in Rome. The message,
which was transmitted through the
apostolic delegate, Mgr. Falconio, at
Washington, was as follows:
Cardinal Rampolla, Vatican Palace,
Rome Italy.
'"The Knights of Columbus of the
United States and of Canada tender
their heartfelt sympathy for the
severe loss the Catholic Church has
sustained in the death of the great
Pontiff, Leo XIII.
(Signed).
Edward L. Hearn, Supreme Knight ="
A notice has been sent to the Grand
Knight of every council of the order,
expressing the desire of the board of
directors that every member of the
Knights of Columbus shall wear on
the lapel of his coat for the space of
thirty days, a small bow of purple
ribbon, as a symbol of sorrow for the
death of the Pope.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-23
THE WIDOWS SHARE.
Ruling of the Supreme COurt-Tnl-
IahaSsee News.

Ruling of the Supreme COurt-TnI-
IahaSsee News.
Tallahassee, Fla, July 22.-The Flor
ida Supreme Court to-day settled some
verv important legal points in this
state in it's opinion in the case of Bene-
dict, appellant, VS.. Granger, ct al,
appellees, from Duval county.
The court decides that a widow who
qualities as executrix of her husbands
will, and unites with the co-executor
In foreclosing several mortgages of the
estate, and buys in the property for
the use of the state, does not thereby
lrrevocably elect the provisions made
for her in the WILL and was not there
by estopped from afterwards dissent
ing from the WILL nor from electing to
take a child's part in lieu of the pro-
visions of the will and in lieu of
dover.
1t was further held that the widow,
having elected to take a child's part,
would, like a child, be obliged to con-
tribute ratably from her share to the
payment of debts, and the cost of ad-
ministering the estate up to and in
GLIDING the point of actual distribu-
ton. In other words, that debts and
costs of administering are to be first
paid out of the estate before there is
a distribution. OF course she would
not be obliged to pay the costs of ad-
ministering the trust. The widows
share of a child's part is held to be
superior to that of legacies.
The Ocklawaha River TRANSPORTATION
Company has been granted a charter by
the Governor and Secretary of State.
The concern, which is capitalized at
$4,000, will operate a freight and pas
senger steamboat line between Palat-
ka, in Putnam county, and Silver
Springs, in Marion county. Such well
known business men as E. c.. Sanchez,
j. M. Fleming and E. w. Sanchez, are
at the head of the enterprise.
The town of Milton is on boom, and
the people are enthusiastic over the
establishment of a new enterprise.
which will soon be in operation there.
The Milton Planning Mill Company, with
capital of $40, 900, has just been grant
ed charter. D. M. Gray, j. F. Cow
an, J. 3. Ellis and j. c.. Gray are at
the head of the enterprise.