davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-02

II. Lochel, OF Philadelphia; and Miss
Margaret Schlachter. OF this place
! Congratulations.
Miss Alice Campbell is able to be
out after an Illness.
Mr.. Charles |. Harding spent Sun
day with his family.
Master Mark Collins has been on
the sick list for few days.
Mrs. Walton Risley and daughter
spent Sunday In Ocean City.
| Mr.. Richard Price, OF Oceanviile,
was a visitor In town on Thursday.
Mr., Bentley Young spent several
days last week with friends in Tuck
erton.
The little Miss Thelma, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Is quite Ill
with chicken pox.
Mr.. Charles Smith of WestyilIe, n.
J. spent last Thursday evening with
friends in town.
Miss Mabel Harding entertained .
lew friends at her Eirst Avenue hom,
last Thursday evening.
The Misses Mary and Sue Stephen
son are visiting friends in Philadel
phia and Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackman Ell.
certained over Sunday Mr.. Elmer
Blackman, OF Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Scull has returned
home after spending three weeks
with her sister In Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. S. Collins, of Port Repub-.
lie, is spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. John Thomas.
Mr.. Girls Large returned home Sat
urday after spending several weeks
In Arbum, Pa; his health Is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Millie Risley was the recipient
OF a beautiful squirrel from her nep-
hew Mr.. Archie Collins, of Barre,
Vermont.
Mr.. Charles J. Rosenberger has re.
signed his position with the Subur
oan Traction Company; he left We'd
nesday for his home In Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Thomson and wife OF
Darby, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley r.
Smith OF Sea View, Mr.. and Mr..
John Burroughs, spent few days
last week with Mrs. Abbie Lake.
Assisted by the Burkard express
service, Mr.. g. w. Frambes and m
fly were enabled to remove from their
Washington Avenue residence into
the kirscht block, on Thursday.
Ex-senator Samuel d. Holman
was appointed yesterday as one of
the supervisors OF the sinking fund
OF Atlantic City, vice the late Francis
P. Quigley, of the Atlantic City
National Bank.
There have been several delightful
evenings for skating the past week.
A large number OF our young people
and from Atlantic City, have taken
advantage of the beautiful moon
light, and the fine ice at Bargain
town pond.
Miss Lille Martin entertained last
Monday evening. Those present:
Misses Bertha and Carrie Risley, Mise
Cora Ashmead Of Beasley Point, MIR
Leon Collins, Raymond Adams and
Ellsworth Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spence announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Emma l.. Wiestner, to Mr.. Bertram
Ross More. Miss Wiestner is popu.
lar In Northfeld and the groom elect
comes from Philadelphia. The en-.
gagement was announced on jan. 26
Rev. X. j. Patterson is minister
with wedding news up his sleeve
whenever one may accost him. The
other night he married his forty Sec
ond couple In less than seven years
pastorate In this place, but Mr.. Pat
terson was pledged to secrecy by the
groom.
Master Ralph Sanders informs The
Press that he was not one OF the
eleven boys arrested for snow balling
Il 4
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


Rate. cent per word under this heading
Cash must accompany order for insertion.
WHO WOULD MISS
The .sour Krout" supper with dorgies and
mashed potatoes, etc? To be held at O'Ioneil's
on Tuesday, Feb. 9TH, from to D. m There
will be amnssments after supper for those who
may wish to remain. Tickets Zoe AZ
PANSY POULTRY PLANT
Thoroughbred w.yandottes, Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Eggs for Matching. Strictly fresh
grain fed eggs for domestic j. A. McAnney,
544 Main st. Pleasantvile. Phone 25A. tt
S5 REWARD
For recovery of white fox terrier. brown head
ADAMS .a. Ave. ~ 80 e''''0' 47c
ONE Or TWO FRONT ROOMS
for rent in the Willis building. Suitable for Of
dces: gas and toilet privileges. Il. NJ Willis,
Pieasantville. II
MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
Has all convent ences; in firstclass condition: &
rooms. lot 50x245 ); Adams Avenue. third house
from Shore Road AddressN Press Office Il
GOOD PIANO LOB SALE
viii sell at sacrifice, no reasonable offer re-
fused; monthly payments acceptable. Address
b. fFess once.
TWO ISCUAATORB FOR SALE
One for 200 and the other for 80 eggs. Sell
cheap. Address John L. Price, Steelmanviilc N.
j. 4Sc
cow FOR SALE
B8rgein for quick buyer. Charles E. Carty,
Walnut Avenue, Pleasantville HE
LOST saI
Monday. Jan. 2Sth. while walking from Lake
& Reley office to BakersvIlle. Reward IL re-
turned TO Abner Price, Bakersyille lie
FOCKETBOOK LOST
Saturday. II returned to Press Office contents
will be given finder. 4Tc
YOUNG MAN WANTED
Well acquainted in Pleasantville. to handle an
easy-seng article. Apply M. Press Office. SOC
PAPER BAGS FOR SALE
Thousands of VI pound paper bags for sale
at The Press oiller, at reduced prices. Ii
no. COOK STOVE FOX SALE
Also two lots near Senator Newcll's home.
Address Charles b. Newell Smiths Landing Il
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-02

cow FOR SALE
Bargain for quick buyer. Charles E. Carty,
Walnut Avenue, Pleasantville He
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-02

TWO OINCUBATORs FOR SALE
One for 200 and the other for 30 eggs. Sell
cheap. Address John L. Price, Steelmanviilc, N.
j. 4Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
oE CANS AND KID HERMAN. FOUGHT FOR LlGHIWEs1

short.arm right to tho head Both men then
missed terrific right swings and Herman
landed left on the stomach Cans pan ,ss, ~.
the stomach. Herman swung q hafd TEE. 70
the Jaw. and followed with heavy left 20
the stomach tina, made Cans VINCE u ~&s an
Round s--After talf-minu.e spsrrinE Herman s.,s
swung left 10 the body. following It Tl Ga,s
into corner landing right and Let high on inc
body Cans then shot gu; his riSnt ,n ana
cent the crowd into paroaysms ~ driving
Cans to the ropes with left and right SWINGS ;ass
to the Jaw and face Herman sony .t .lso hand
rights 10 the Jaw and in inix-up Cans out
pointed his man. landing right and LEI. saoI =,
even round. Herman.s showing thus Ear has
Round s-Gans cleyerly blocked several leads
by Herman and peppered the latters face and
body with rights and lef; at close range. Both
men were cool, but Cans wore a a.! detsranea
ceived right hook 20 the jaw that sent his
head back foot. Cover and fall In came
the Injunction from lnh sxsn and sgai
to the kids face. Cans almost sent Herman
through the ropes with right hooks to the Jaw.
Cans had big lead in this round. and Herman
lost his tsunty air ss he sought his seat.
Round Herman opened the round with left
swing to the ribs. bu. Cans more than 80. even
Herman rallied and landed his left and then
right the RIBS, 81 and they Wen1 es g
Herman against the ropes. planted right and
left to the face. Herman fought back wildly,
| and as he closed In Cans met him with a terri
| nc right uppea Gu, in the face that left its
| mark over the Hebrews eye. Cans followed
\ his man TO corner. and they exchanged kid
new blows The bell changed as the men were
/ spsrr.ng 1t was Gans's round. and he looks
l like the winner.
/ bound S-Gans sent straight left to the face
/ ana Herman retalated with right to tho Jaw
| and left to the ribs. Cans merely shook his
| head end followed his man around the ring.
1 cornering him hut falling in attempts TO land.
/ suddenly Cans shot out his left and right
1 squsrely to the jaw. and Herman dropped as
/ thourh hit by board He made no attnmpt to
4 rise. 1t was as clean Knockout as ever took
place In ring,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
AN OEF-DAY FOR
THE FAV0RITEs.
Short Odds Sprinters Get Away
All Wrong on New
Years Day.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Jannary lat
the Fair Grounds to-day only one favorlte
won. The feature was the New year:
handicap 1t was won by Elfal in an al
most neck -and-neck finish with Gid, !
heavily played favorite, and Pompadour.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs, selling. w ood-
saw az to y first, Lady Henrietta q TO
i, second, PITY e ~ third. Tine, 1:lf 2 -.
second race--Fdve furlongs, handicap
Toboggan Is to y first. Alenchon 90 70
~ second Meadow Breeze 6 to y third.
Time. 1:08
Third race-Three furlongs-W hisk-
broom 40 to ~ first, Creme q to y sec
sond. Hazel NJ. $50 to y third. Time, :36 20.
Fourth race-New Years Handicap.
mile and seventy ynrds--El f'al
na to II first, Gid e to 81 sec
ond. Pompadour &c to y third. Time, la.
Fifth race-Mile-Ph Finch q to y
first, Henry Watterson e to y second.
Resterling (15 to y third. Time, ~ 2-5.
sixth race-Afile and seventy yards
selling-Qulnn Brady Is to y first. Gauze
a to q second, Henry Bosworth GO to y
third. Time, 1:46.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
ENGLISH OLYMPIC GAMES.
Stadium Seating 10000 People
To Be Erected.

LONDON, January 1.-The Olympic
games. which are to be held in London
In July, 1908, are arousing enormous m
3terest, and England will probably be IN.
syaded for the occasion 10y an army Of
foreign sportsmen such rs has never be
fore gathered in any one country. ms
council OF the British Olympic Assoc1a-
zion has now been constituted
The venue of the games Is TO pc at
Shepherds Bush. on part OF the sl 5L
chosen for the Franco-British EXhipltlon'
which will be held in 1905. Under an
arrangement with the exhibition author.-
Ties. the latter will defray the entire cost
of constructing the stadium, which Is %
ACCOMMODATES 10000 people, while the
Olympic games will enjoy n quarter snare
In the gate money during the week.
1tshas been practically decided to &offer
olympic medals for competition In branch
\ as Of sport which cannot be eXhlplteu
i, the stadium These will include yacht
ing. golf ballooning. ''aeroplanins, GOT
ball and skating.
King Edward is taking great interest
IN the organization of the games and
viii, 1T is expected. be asked TO open pen
them LII state. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Deep Run Hounds Lead
Gallant Riders Across
Stiff Country,
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
lN EVERY DETAIL
Mrs. Swanson Among Prominent
Women Who Receive - At
tendance Is Largest in
History Of Club, and
Affair Is Greatly
Enjoyed.

Never before in the history OF the Deep
Run Hunt Club has this popular organ
ization afforded It's members and friends
q, function marked by such brilliancy and
success as the New Year hunt and re-
ccpton at the Kennels, which took place
Yesterday. The attendance was the mrs-
est ever known, over 200 popular and dls-
tinn,,ished women and men having par
ticinated III the affair. Meeting at the
kennels yesterday morning, the frst
cast was at Warwich's. and the hounds
ran from there to Yellow Tavern, foiloWeo
by an enthusiastic field.
From Yellow Tavern the run was cor
tinued to Darracots, thence to Lakeside,
thence to Bloomlngdale, winding up At
the club house, where a brilliant reception
awaited Mt noon.
Those Who Rode.
rhose riding to hounds In the long
chase wcre H. C.. Beattie. Ormond Young,
Jns. ". rGaves. Miss Mary Buford, MISS
Warfleld Crenshaw. Frank Christian, K. =.
Bryan, st. George Bryan. a. S. Buford.
A. G. Young. Archer Hobson. Mckee
Dunn. I. N. Vaughan. ]. 7. Patterson,
.. D. Harris, II. G. Beattie Jr., Dean
Meanley, e. B. Sydnor. Archer Anderson
Joe Anderson. J. T. Cartwright y. n.
Carter, Mrs. T. N. Carter, Dr.sJ. a. Whlte
and Mr.. Jackson.
The reception was a most brilliant
affair. the occasion having been gracec
by the presence OF many distinguishes
women, headed by Mrs. Claude A. swan
son. !, -
The list OF the Indies receiving IS a.
follows: Mrs Claude A.. Swanson, Mrs
s. D, Crenshaw. Mrs. a. s. Buford an.
Misses Frances Scott, Margaret Shield
Maude Morgan. Bessie Frazier. Mary bu
ford. Alleue stokes, Claudia Palmer an
/ Heleu Christian.
All those who attended were highly en-
tertatned. and the affair was pronounce
q complete SUCCESS. "A photograph OF tn
hunt was taken by an artist especlall
engaged for the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Should Try Squires Out.

& CHICAGO. January flames ]. Cor
bett said to-day: TT is with sadness that
I read OF the attempt to pit JEFF against
the Australian fighter. sauires. Such a
move, I believe, will injure the game.
Were I a promoter I would first mitch
sauires with Burns. o'Bren or some
other good heavyweight. Should squires
win. then pit him against JEFF. The
American lighting public doss not know
the ability of the Australan,' and the r.
terest in a mill between jeff and he
would not be great IS 80
"O'Brien is the. cleverest man In the
business at the weight, and when q man
holds his own with him he Is considered
good. When Burns and O'Brien fought
picked Jack The result was a surprise
4 to me, ana do not be surprised Il Tommy
sdisposes OF number Of the present-day
stars.
u ack seemed so anxious to grab that
return match, and you know he thinks
more of his reputation thnn he does CT
money. He must be under the impression
that Burns will not be able to land an-
other punch that will compel him to hot
foot around the ring. That Is how !
look ut it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
BIC CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH TO BE HELD
Thorpe Beat Whitman Last Night and Players Will Have
to Meet 10 Decide Title-Miskos Won from
Hanover Team.

( Il
Thorpe won the bowling match q last
night at the Lake Alleys over whitman II
by .thirty-one pins. Botheplayers We're u
f,ne trim. and put up good scores. Last
nights match resulted In q tie, as eaeh
player has defeated tho other in the
series. whitman won the nrst match ,I, NO., q
flfteen games over Thorpe. and THORPE
ranented the same dose in the last lnatct !:
Nov to decide, they, have agreed ., rol1
a series Of three games on neutral ,ll.es =
the match to be the best two out o.
three Tie games will take place some
time in the next two weeks.
Miscos Win.
The city Central League teams, consist
ing Of the Hanover and Msko rS vi,ta mss !,
Alleys last night before a large Sro Wy = !,
10th teams put up q good exhibl tion o.
the games RoWsey had nigh score 60 ~ ~
40 Tho MIsko team won the series ps
nineteen pins majority over tho Iianovers.
M The following are the scores ana l'1 pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

ON IIENRICo STREET.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust. E
dated December l. 1905. and recorded In @
the office OF tho Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of the county of Henrico; Virginia, M
In D. b. III A. page 3e7. default having Z.
been made in the payment OF the debt se-
by the beneficiary therein so to do LIT
the undersigned trustee, will, on sf
FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1907, Ys5
at O'clock P. NJ, on the premises. pros
coed to SELL at public auction, certain /
real estate described In said deed, as fol- /
lows: n
All that certain parcel or lot Of land, i
with all the improvements thereon. In
Guiding the remains of a brick house that T
has been burnt. lying and Ee.rxf IN the |,
county of fIenrico, Virginia, beginning at
a point Mt the intersection of the north-
ern line Of Henrico Street with. the west g
ern line OF Dinneen Street: thence running
westwardly along and fronting on tfell
said northern line of Henrico Street one 4
hundred and twenty d20) feet. and cx.sl
tending back northwardly from said front
and between parallel lines and along the
western line Of said Dfnneen Street ono
hundred d00, feet to an alley ten (10)
feet WIDE The said lot of land consists
of lots Nos. j, 2, 8. 4, and In square -
OF j. Fl. Dinneen's plan OF Ravenswoood.
This is a Fine Location for =
Several Small Houses.
: f,isN' 7 R. L. MONTAGUE. Trustee:
| Note.-Whle the deed requires cash, the
| noteholder can give terms or the day or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
NINE HORSEMEN DIED
SUDDENLY LAST YEAR

3 LEXINGTON, Ky. January Mime
noted men, whose Thoroughbred horse in
terests were mostly Gin Kentucky. have
died during the Spast$y ear, They We're; IS
" Capt. IS, s.. Rrown.s OF Ptttsburg; ~.
iCnssatt Of Philadelphia; ]. u. Mac
Donald, of New York; G. II. McMeekln,
Major B, G, Thomas, Gus strauss,
James E. Pepper, B, Smith Gentry and
George n. Headey. MI of this place
Nessrs. McMeekn and Macdonald We're
killed in the Salisbury, England. rall-
road wreck. Gus Strauss died OF heart
failure ana the others died rather sud SUD
denly. ~ ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
SALE AT AUCTION.

In pursuance Of the decree OF the Circuit
court Z for ' Powhatan county, at tho, Nc
5vember term 1906. In Hobson Y. Hopson.s
\ viii, on "WEDNESDAY, the 9th OF y NJ X.
k1rARY. 1907. at Pow hatan Courthouse, sell
the tract of land on which the late JONI
n. Hobson resided. !, ;i3 &,
The improvements consist OF a. larse
three story dwelling house--the tlTst story
of brick and the other two OF lW0OQ--ll5ss
good repair, and very many outnouassakS
for various uses-generally out OF Iepait.s
It contains $50 acres. on Appomatta0,Hs.9
River In Powhatan county. ABOUT ~
miles from Ballsville, ard about the SINE
distance from Belona, on the TddewalIeEss
and Western Railroad: about 80 snl,iesss3
from Richmond, and about the same dis-
lance from Petersburg. The low grounds
are not swampy and the upland Is NOT;
called or quilted It is one OF tho best
n rms on Appomattox River.
TERMS: One-fourth cash--balance. one,f
two and three years, with interest from
the day Of sale-homestead waived, and |
privilege to purchaser to anticipate tho
Mr. Milton McLaurine. near Ballsyille. il
md Dick Brown, a colored man. nextsto
this tract, will show 1t to persons who
For further Information see hand-billss
Or write to the undersigned at Lynch-l
ufs' ED EDWARD s. BROWN. comm'r.
Sth December. 1906.
Edward S. Brown. Commission or.
JAMES a. TILMAN. sClerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Hunt Fixtures

CORHAM, VA. January l,.-kesWisc ,.R.
Hunt has issued the follo.Wlhss c''ra t'l
: 1 Tuesday, January lat. fox, hounds,
Kennels. A. M; Saturday. January. oth.
drag hounds; ,ISeswick,. ~. Ives YES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Senator Baileyto Sell Farm.

LEXINGTON, Y. j anuary 1.-Senator
&. w. BAILEY, of Texas, through his agent
here. has given out information that he
desires to sell the Freeman farm. W hich
ife recently purchased sat 800 /, 4 an acre
Much regret is expressed by breeders Of
light harness horses that Bailey con-
templates reduction Of his horse inter-
.ests.s as slhe is ono OF the most influential
members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
LIMITED STATES MARsH .. y, SALE lI;l..

LIMITED STATES MARsHAL1s -sALE. {
y Eastern District of Nirgnia.--By.v VIZ.
tue Of an Order of Sale issued out OF thel
United States District Court for the East
ern District OF Virginia. on the 22d day |
Of December, 1906. notice is hereby given
that II Will sell by public auction, for
cash. on SATURDAY, the 9Th day of
January. 1907. at IL o'clock NJ. in front
OF the Custom House on Bank Street IN
s.Tdttie Giant" her engines. boilers, ma
chinery. boats. tackle, apparel. nppurte-.
nances. and furniture. rs she nov nys lies IN
Mattaponi River near Ayletts, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Auction Sales This Day.
II I'VE NEWS FR()M ALL THE SPORTING CENTRESN-z
by Tho VALENTINO f-AtictIOn Coz N Nd M
M 6is East broad Street N.
Large Auction Sale OF
Storage Goods,

FURNITURE. STOVES. BLANSETst
QUILTS, RUGS, DRUGGETs AND
CARPETS. Il
TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY y, 81
commencing ut 1880 o. clock. at our sales
rooms, No. 61S East Broad Street, we
will sell for storage warehouse Handsome 4
CHARTERED Oak and Walnut Chamber SUIT,
several good Oak and Cherry Bureaus and
WasfstNids, good Iron Beds, Felt Mat
tresses. Dining-room Chairs, China Cases,
Extension Tables. Sideboards. Kitchen
Cabinets, with glass front; Toilet Sets.
Heating and Cooking Stoves, Rockers.
Rugs, Carpets. Druggets, Pictures. Mir
rors Wardrobes, Cooking Utensils, Crock
cry, Glassware. blankets. Quilts, Lamps.
Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, Flat
Racks, Parior Suits. Library Furniture.
Couches, Parlor Desks, fine Wicker Par
lor Set OF three pieces. Oak Serving Table,.
and. In fact, everything Used in house,
keeping.
COUNTERS.
! Also one good Store Counter. with wal
| nut top, and ono good oyster counter.
l THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

Time OF game-,rwo hours tlve minutes
Umpires- and Lloyd. Scorekeepers--
Smith, Lamb and Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Auction Sales.--future DAYS
BY Green & Redd, Il
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

t5gl E1RUSIEfIS 5AGSlIOES lS5AL6 sF-lf3tS
OF ri
A VERY DESIRABLE LOT AT THE
3 NORTHWEST CORNER OF HEM
RICO AND DINNEEN STREETS,
WITH A THREE-ROOM FRAME5
b COTTAGE THEREON, FRONTING
( ON IIENRICO STREET. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

R. T.. MONTAGUE. Trustee:
Note.-While the deed requires cash, thei
noteholder can give terms or the day ofl
sale rs 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-03
Ladies' Skirts

Complete line of ladies' and Misses
skirts, fresh from the hands of skilled
t%ailors. You'll find here the beauti-
full new shades in brown, as we'll as
the staple blues and blacks. They
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-03
Dress Goods

We are showing the leading favorites
in the new fall dress goods-light
weight fabrics being again the most
sought for. serges, poplins, pana-
mas, mohairs in plain weaves, also
shadow, stripe and check effects in
the best colors. New silks and silk
shirtwaist patterns, Unrivaled as
sortment of staple and fancy prints
and dress ginghams, cheviots, per-
Gales, galitens and madras cloths.
Another large quantity of apron
checks to sell at Sc a yard. Thous-
ands Of yards Of ia~nnellettes. Aiine
of colors as low as &c a yard; suitable
for dresses, comfort tops and many
other purposes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-03

All the popular fabrics are here.
Colors are popular again this season
and you'll find some stunning num-
bers in our stock, priced from SOC to
81, so.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-03
Shoes, Shoes

Our shoe stock is much larger than
ever before and we were fortunate in
securing many special bargains.
Ladies' vici kid, pat. tip shoes with
welt soles and m sense heels,
all sizes, worth 50 90 our price $1.50.
A large lot of ladies' new sample
shoes, regular $1.75, $500 and 80 50
values for $1.35 and $3.50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-03
PettiCOatS

Numbers to select from, priced from
SOC to $3.50.
The ladies will be more than inter
ested in u showing of novelties.
The very newest things in belts,
feathers, silk and satin belts with
metal buckles, in black, and colors at
25c, SOC and 75c.
The most beautiful and varied as
sortment Of side and back combs we
have ever shown. All grades from
10c to $3.50
Purses, handbags, fancy hat pins,
velvet ribbons, staple and fancy taf-
feta and satin ribbons, all widths and
shades.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-03
Clothing.

We are enthusiastic over our clothing
purchases for fall and winter. By
buying a very heavy stock we OBJ,
tanned some price concessions that
places us in position to offer the trade
many bonafde bargains.
Boys knee pants suits in solid and
mixed colors from 81 to SIS.
Youths long pants suits from $2.75
to $1,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-03
Stoves, Stoves

We have a most complete stock, heat
ers, box stoves, cook stoves and
ranges at very low prices.
Sheet iron heaters as low as $1.15.
Better one for $3.50, 800, 400 and
5 90.
We also carry the celebrated Bridge
& Beach heaters, cooks and ranges.
Everyone guaranteed by the max
ers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-03

come in panamas, voiles, serges an
mohairs, and prices range from 1927
to $3.50 for the best.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-03

est line of
mems fl e
shoes we have
ever had. The
lannon's SELF
Schaub Roy
al Blue Line
Every p a