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Show Generals Grant and Lee as Seen in the The Birth ot a Nation" These Are Bargains Worth Investigating All our Ladies .Wool Skirts in grey, Thrown, checks, plaids and fancy Fancy Lawns and Crepes,' Regular 19o . 9 values at 1- - WHITE DRESS GOODS Voiles, Crepes, Fancy Flaxons, Gab- ardines. Regular 35c values 19 mixtures, all updo-dat- e styles and extra values at - H OFF. ' Large assortment. of Ladies Summer . --- Skirts in White Pique, White Gaberdine and Fancy Stripes, snappy styles. Extra value at..; from $3.50 to $5.50 All Ladies Spring Suits, prices from $9.90 to $27.50. Splendid values' 'V at the price marked. Now going: Fancy Waists Very newest styles in Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Prices $2.98 to Ladies $5.90 at'::::::;:... u off:' . Corduroy Skirts. All colors. Very latest. Prices $3.98 to $5.50 AT U OFF. .Ladies - at . M TO Everyarticle in the above list is of the well known H OFF. WOOD-CLIFTO- N QUALITY and are only sold at these prices to close out stock. These are only a. few of the numberless bargains to be found here. Our store is full of everything GOOD in merchandise and we invite you to give us a visit when shop- ' ping. : (C One of th most striking scenes in "The Birth of a Nation is the surrender of Lee at the historic McLean home, id the Tlcinity of Appomattox courthouse. Donald Crisp is cast for the role of Gen. U. 8, Grant, while Lee is enacted by Howard Gays. The members -- of the-st- af f and are southern commanders shown and the tableaux presented when the scene opens is a reproduction of the familiar painting of this occasion. Jt. occurred April 9, 186. Lee had dressed for his last public occasion with great careT Grant on the contrary lacked his full dress and appeared in the fatigue and dusty Jackboots of the hard cam- porters of the defeated Confederacy wished to prolong the struggle by means of a guerilla warfare similar to that used by the Boers towards the close " of the Anglo-Boe-r ward. In fact John Wilkes Booth supposed that in killing President Lincoln he would bare the support of the South la a new struggle. But Lee was of McLean house in .When . General the afternoon. PROHIBITIONIST BEGIN Robert E. Lee A STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN wished to make some marginal notes on the papers of the final surrender, (Continued from Page 1.) he asked the bystanders for a pencil. In addition we shall, before the elZtrange to say, not one of the erous-officers ection, submit questions to all candiand were able to offer him one. At last dates for offices haring to do with ,Leeaataff eitracted a the making or enforcing of prohlbl-tioadlfferenttemper.Herealisedthat laws in the state and shall probthe South had been beaten in a fair pocket inkstand and feather auQl on of ably Interview them to ascertain the fields of battle and from his kit, and with the aid struggle prothat prolonging 'the ' fighting ? would these' the "historic document was! their attitude toward state-wid-e work We for shall hibition. alsq names of misto add and ; Grant and the the horrors written and merely n-wide eries .endured byihispeeple. There- Lee affixed at the bottom. prohibition and to tbis end Afterwards an effort was made to shall submit questions to the candifore, after the battle of Five Forks, he opened negotiations' with Grant, arrest and indict Lee for treason, dates fot the national House and and on the morning of April 9th, un- but Grant, who knew Lees nobility Senate with a view to ascertaining der the budding apple trees of ah of character and hoshe had fulfilled their stand concerning a national proAppomattox orchard were determined to the letter all the surrender obliga- hibition law. - And finally, for the inthe terms of peace which were for- tions, prevented any such disgraceful formation of the voters we shall paign. It is well known that many sup mally written down at the Wilmer sequel to the great event. publish a list of the names of such candidates ta the league approves and we shall work for the election of. these candidates by all honorable means in our power We take this opportunity, also, to warn the public, but principally the business men of the state, against Greater Utah Business the which has recently been orLeague, our in community and which ganized has its headquarters in Sait Lake City. ' We are reliably Informed that it is merely the liquor interests of America organized under the guise as usual of an Innocent looking local name. The organization is in ' deed, in favor of greater business, but that business is the liquor bust ness. Its main representative here is imported from an eastern state, When 'asked about prohibition, "'its agents talk evasively about temperance. They endeavor to get signers, principally business men and firms, to cards which pledge the signers to support the veiled purposes, of the organization. Disclaiming any political aims, they yet pledge those who sign the cards to go to the pri ' marie s.' .This the people of Utah ' should do, but as a vigorous and ef: ... V fectlve protest against this Impudent bewere flakes corn kinds of prepared experimentally deception and outside interference in More than forty different As a to their affairs. were distinguishing perfection. finally developed fore New Post Toasties of a heat intense raised the flake edch "The liquor interests are alert bubbles quick, on by the tiny feature, note are already busy. They are manufacture. of They new, patented. Process spending tens of thousands of dollars ' in Utah to perpetuate the saloon flavour the full New Post Toasties are the first corn flakes with a deflakes They operate through paid agents that, true flavour of choice white Indian Corn unlike common corn mftny of whom mislead the unin for their, palatability. pend, largely on cream and sugar formedj.asto.tbe.piijects oLtheir ac hew tlie delicious flavour. te tivlty. ..They aim at controlling the Trv-- a handful dry this simple test will demonstra primaries of all political parties, esrich or piilk. But the flakes are usually served with cream pecially in the present wet sections ' r of the state. The prohibitionists do not chaff or crumble in the package, and they stand should therefore be on their guard hands human and untouched put up in by is added. They re : nDMAwhenPcream and ready to thwart these covert deuntil served. . atmoistureroof packages to preserve their oven freshness signs, They must themselves tend en masse the primaries of the the nf some party to which they belong, and elect Try such delegates to the various conventions as they know will not betray their interests Into the hands of tbis alleged Greater Utah Business league, The primaries are the place At your qrocers now. to do this. Later it will be more dl ficult to head off opposition. . - ! num- aides-de-cam- p - n . V r , natio- r . - . - saar ROLLED oats Contains the tSrength of, the Hills. - .... Behind the Food breakfast'food. X - ROLLED 0AT5 are prepared in the most modern cereal food factory in tlie Upited States, under Ideal sanitary conditions, right here in the heart of the West The valleys of the Rockies" contribute the cream of each harvest to 'make this Rolled a perfect food. Now that SUNRIPE Oats are on the market therell be more cereal breakfasts and better health for all. All groInstant Koffe-eTry " cers sell SUNRIPE Products. d SUN-RIPE- t. " . Utah Cereal Food Company Ogden. Utah Provo Lake Resort . ... - .4 a.. .. . :.t Js New Open For - I..- h Boating, Picnicing, Bathing , seif-develop- t v ed ;v V .. New Post Toasties . y Cereal Foods The very last RIPE Rolled' Oats. Just the big, mellow, fully matured oats are selected for this delicious word In sun-bathe- A The Factory Breakfast Food.. Dancing. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY Entertaining Clubs, Family Reunions, Birthday Parties. For Special Dates See TED FARRER or G. T. PEA Y JR. |