The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
JAMESON-VAUGHN
ANNIVERSARY SALE
ATTRACTS CROWDS
Event Commentaries 4th Birth
day of Firm, Success Of Which
Has Been Remarkable

In BOzeman trade circles, this week
was featured by the opening Wednes-
day of the JamesOn-Vaughn com
pany's Fourth Anniversary sale, an
event commemorating the founding
of a business enterprise the career
of which has been marked by the es-
tablishment CT a widespread good
will among it's patrons and an ever-in-
creasing volume Of sales.
The remarkable success of the
Jameson-Vaughn company cannot be
attributed entirely to the high class
Of merchandise carried and the reas-
enable prices at which it is sCld, at
tractive as those facts may be. No
little Of it is due to the popularity Of
its proprietOrs, c. G. Jameson and
c. G. Vaughn, who by their energy,
initiative and originality have not
only won the respect of their business
contemporaries and competitors, but
because Of their pleasing and force,
full personalities have made hundreds
of warm personal friends whose pat
rOnage and influence constitute an as
set Of great value.
Faith in Gallatin
The JamesOn-Vaughn company was
, founded in 1922 by Mr.. Jameson and
r originally was known as the Jameson
r Dry Goods company. Later Mr..
Vaughn entered the firm, and soon
, thereafter a branch was established
at Manhattan. Mr.. Jameson formerly
q was a junior partner in the McCrack-
/ en-JamesOn company, with which he
: twas connected for nearly three years,
and has long been known as one of
Z the most enterprising and alert Of
q BOzeman merchants. Mr.. Vaughn
4 also has had much business expert
r ence. Previous to joining Mr.. Jane
K son, he was for seven years a~ssocia-
ated with the Golden Rule store in
Livingston. The partnership of these
n two able young men has proved a
happy and profitable venture.
Both Mr.. Jameson and Mr.. Vaughn
have always been firm believers in the
? future of BOzeman and the Gallatin
valley, and have consistently mani
tested that faith in their business
dealings. off I had not thought the
Gallatin valley a good place to stay.
II I would have left two years ago.
said Mr.. Jameson in a newspaper in
T terview in 1924, and he entertains the
same opinion now.
Satisfied With Field
eve are eminentlv satisfied with
. the growth and expansion Of u bust
z ness" he said yesterday, "and lcol
5 forward to bigger and better things
in the future. Bozeman and the Gal
5 latin valley offer as attractive a mer
s chandizing field as anyone could de-
5 sire, and we are going to take full
s advantage Of it's opportunities"
3 The Fourth Anniversary sale nov
on follows closely upon taking of in.
3 ventcry and is an effort to cleal
shelves Of surplus stock and make
3 room for large lines Of spring ant
summer goods. "Prices for this sale
3 said Mr.. Jameson, shave been Gu.
s without regard to profits, for we wan
8 to move what stock we have uuickl
5 so that it will not be in the wav o
incoming shipments due soon. Tn
3 cuts In price apply to all departments
g and the bargains offered are such a
3 are seldom encountered in any store
no matter how large it may be-
3 A twO-page display announcement
of this sale appears elsewhere in thi
3 issue of The Courier. A sale is ais
s being put on at the Manhattan branch
+ Of which Mr.. Vaughn is in persona
5 charge. After these sales are con
& Guided, Mr.. Jameson and Mn. Waugh
will leave for the east on their an
g nual spring and summer buying triI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wanzak. new
s corners in BOzeman, have taken a
& apartment in the E~verpraan NJ.