davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24
Bowen

Mrs. Ed. Knapp entertained at din
ner last Thursday Mesdames Merri-
man, Hunter Barley, Wolfe and
Frank Gotf.
Mrs. Jas. Thomas, Mrs. Harley
Goff. and Mrs. Chas. Mahl were
guests at the Beck ranch last Thurs
day.
Frank Goff and Ed Maynes sold
their wool this week at 81 cents. Mr..
Goff's sheep averaged six pounds of
fleece a head and Mr.. Maynes six and
a half pounds.
Miss Hazel Spencer. who has been
quite Ill, is now at the Monte Vista
hospital with symptoms OF typhoid
fever.
Miss Hattie Burns Is visiting with
Mrs. Park Goff this week
M. S. Woods bought new mower
and rake preparatory to making hay.
next week.
Mrs. Assay spent Wednesday at
Mrs. Frank Bcrryman's.
Mildred and Mable Goff enter
tanned the Junior Aid at their home
Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid will give an ice
cream social at the hall Friday even
ing, June 90,
Sunday was red letter day at the
Bowen church as far as numbers
were concerned. The exercises in the
morning did the children credit as
we'll as Miss Tanning and Miss Bes-
estimated that about $50 were at
dinner. The eats held out pretty
we'll, baskets having been brought
from far and near, but owing to the
large number to be served at the
table dinner was prolonged well into
the afternoon.
The question box in the afternoon
brought out some interesting discus
sion of questions pertaining to the
Sunday School. Talks were given by
Frank GofY, the chairman, and by Mr..
Bronaugh, Mr.. Southerland, Rev.
Maclean, Rev. Rcsor and Mr.. A.
Crooks. A duet sung by VIII and
Glenn Goff was greatly appreciated.
A liberal subscription was taken
for benevolent purposes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24
Center

Mrs Newell Graves is spending a
few days this week visiting her bro
tber Geo. Truckenmiller near Hoop
er.
Mrs Clarence Hooker is i'll at the
home of her parents in town. Nurse
Mattocks is in attendance.
Mrs. C. C. Britton returned Satur-
day from her Ohio trip very much
benefited in health.
John Fyock, Mrs Case Eubanks,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McManas visited
Mrs Will Fyock in Alamosa hospital
Sunday Will Fyock returning home
with them.
Chas. Gibson and his haying crew
left Sunday for the Meadow ranch to
put up hay
Chas. Giffin and Ben Klauman left
Sunday for several days fishing.
Mrs. Frank Ulrey and daughter
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Carson were among the visitors III
Center Friday to attend the quarterly
Missionary meeting.
Wilson Williams and wife and
baby of Saguache, Mr. and Mrs. Peak
of Alamosa, were guests Of Mrs. Har-
riet Gibson Sunday.
Mr.. Kreps and family of Del Norte
visited their daughter Mrs. VIM. Off
Sunday.
The farmers of this vicinity will
hold an open meeting Wednesday
night at the North Center school
house to discuss ways and means of
Kidding the community Of the des-
tructive grasshoppers which have al
most taken the pea crop out west.
Thomas the agriculturist will address
the meeting. Some of the farmers
have organized in townships to wage
war against these pests, others are
trapping with success.
Miss Nellie Chown returned home
Monday from Pueblo where she has
Deen studying elocution.
Rebekah lodge entertained the
odd Fellow lodge Friday night. A
most delightful evening is reported.
paihty refreshments presided over
ny Tour beautiful young ladies added
nuch to the amenity of the occasion.
MISS Nellie Hyde, Forest and Ho-
'ef' wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Giffin
ana family were entertained at din
nei tuesday evening at the home of
T. E. Mossbargers.
MT Egbert, wife and family are
"ere on visit to Mrs. E. E. Moss
larger sister of Mr.. Egbert. They
are from Indianapolis, Ind.
"rs' Emmett McFee was taken to
' Aiamosa hospital last Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents

She will be operated on this Tues
day.
VIM. Pilger and family visited
friends in Del Norte Saturday and
Sunday
Rev Gum and wife, s. Y. Jack
son and wife, Mrs. Hawkins and
three daughters, Mrs. Davis, Ketner,
Perkins, Harp, Miss Bowers, Miss
Jones, Rev. Anderson and wife, Rev.
Crowford of Rocky Ford, were
among the Monte Vista delegation at
tending the quarterly Missionary con.
ference in Center Friday.
Rev. Young of Hooper was a Cen
ter visitor Friday and attended the
Missionary meeting.
The Baptist ladies met Tuesday to
decorate and beautify the house of
God with new carpet and general
cleaning
Finis Edwards, and R. M. Edwards
went up the Saguache fishing Monday
for several days.
William Off left Saturday to TAX
his cattle above Del Norte for sum
mer range.
N. N. Mattocks family visited IL
the country Sunday.
This community was shocked Tues
day to hear of the death of Mrs. C.
Bowsher lately resident Of Monte
Vista, but in early days lived in the
Center community. and had many
friends here.
Mrs Hyde came in from Pueblo
Tuesday. She will make Center her
home for the summer.
John Britton and family and Mrs.
Chas. Damey motored to Monte Vista
Tuesday afternoon to attend the ball
game.
Loretta Nevans is relief operator
at the local switchboard.
E. Griffin was in Center Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. J. V. Johnson is suffering
>r
The w. C. r. U. met Wednesday
afternoon for very interesting
meeting with Mrs. Benjamin.
Mrs. Will Fyock is still critically
ill at the Alamosa hospital.
Ed Hurt was in Center Wednesday
on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24
POSTPONED

Dorcas Progressive Chicken pie
supper Thursday evening $50, June
29th. 1st course at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Bowers, 24O Dennis St.
End course at the home of Mrs. T.
c. Jones, 444 3rd Ave. All for 25
cents. Everybody come.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

This is q remedy that every family
should be provided with, and espec-
tally dufins the summer months.
Think Of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine
must be sent for or before relief can
be obtained. This remedy II thor
ougAly reliable. Ask anyone who
has used H. obtsiusble everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24
Easier Work-Bigger Results
At Haying Time

Here are some points you ought to con
slider. Mr. Farmer. when you buy = hay.
stacker.
The Dempster-Cope Winners" range of
adjustment 10 from three to four times
greater than the range of adjustment on
other nrst class stackers. The Dempster-
Cope Winner" haystscker is quickly and
easily adjusted. The adjustment IL made
simply by moving pins or iuxs to dinerent
points. the stacker adjusting itself automat-
ically A. II goes up.
The braces on the Dempstcr-Cope Winner"
are about half the length OF braces on other
machines that stack only the same height.
The lowest lift OF the Dempster.Cope Win.
ner" ID IL feet. This lift on 4 machine that
goes so high gives an unusually wide range
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24

OF work and. not being high from the ground.
the wind does not have such a chance at It.
Please come IN and get complets informa-
tlon regarding this great stacker. which tho
Dempster MIL Manufacturing Company has
Just taken over
Our farmer friends will and that this
stacker easily solves all OF their dirhcuities In
the hay-feld
Another best ono Is the Dempster-Cope
Winner" hay sweep, In both OF these MA
chimes the highest grade material is used. and.
although they are light enough to be moved
easily. they are unusually strong
The guarantees of this store and OF the
Dcmpster Mil Manufacturing Company are
back OF these staekers and sweeps They
will give you complete satisfaction. Come
In and look them over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
FLAG SHOULD FOLLOW MARTYRS

Mr.. and slrs. D. o. Bell. schuenburE-
Mr. and Mrs G. o. Hunter. Sherman
NJ. and Mrs. ". IiTest. LiviBgston.
lett
Miss Fay Bryson. Liberty HILL
Mrs Z J. Many. Livingston
Lucille Snyder, Clayton. y. u.
J 5. Paynor, C0rsicana-
]. J. Gregg. Rising star
M and Mrs P Haney. Wichita Falls
Gept, J A Edmonds. Dallas
G W. Taylor. Rogers
r V Nichols, Austin
? E Hunter. e Paso-
Geo D Hunter. Dallas
y " Gay Crawford
". S. Neel. DAYTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Hawkins. stephenviIe.
NJ and Mrs Seth Gunter. Lindale-
Mr.. and Mrs Tom P Cooper Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c I. Phillips Milford
Mr.. and Mrs John T Risien. Carollton-
M ana MS r ". Barrey and Miss
Letitia Law. Beeville
J. F. Kempton. jr., Dallas.
". '. WiIkas, Llano.
M and Mrs- Chas. E Davis and Miss
Katherine Doris Stoker. san Antonio
Hubert s Thomas. Mineols-
M and Mrs VIII T. Hawkins. De Leon
Mr- and Mrs Henry Edwards. Troup-
Mr.. and Mrs. " J. Bule. E. Paso.
Mr. and Mrs sam P. Harlem, Richardson.
". +. Payne, e Paso
Mrs y. d. Austin. Houston
Geo H Atkins. Beeville.
Walter B. Wilson. Mckinney.
J. G. Marshall Paris
AR. and Mrs. Robert L. Baldridge and SOD
Robert, Clifton.
M and Mrs ". A. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H 7. Fisher. Humble.
Charles A Brann. e Paso.
Lon Davis. Sealy.
Mrs J. S. Hair. and Miss J. Irene Hair,
Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs r c. May. Leonard
Howard L. WEIGH Santa Ana
Robert Inglish and c. l. IHglish, STAN.
ford.
w E. Anderson. Goree.
J. c. Murphy. san Angelo.
NJ E O'Neiil. Frisco.
Malcolm A. Fraser. FL Paso-
Judge Adrian Pool. e Pas0-
Mr. and Mrs Fred NJ Hsrndon and three
children. Knox City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
CCOntinued From Previous PaEe.)

Continued From Previous PaEe.)
Of Arkansas and secretary Of the Ar
Kansas Press association. q never get
q chance 20 talk at home, you know.
acceptable, since nearly all OF the men
present were married He sketched his
vision Of FL PasO Of the future, mighty
IN commerce and industry. the mis-
tress OF a prineely sweep Of trade
territory, a wonderful power for the
Development Of all that is best in the
nation As a matter Of fact. he elected
20 forget IN great part, the subject
assigned, TO pay tribute TO FL PasO,
the wonder city, and her hospitable
people
Typographical Errors.
Typographical Errors 1 Have Seen"
was by Richard F. Burgess. Of Fl PasO
he told Of some of the Typographical
errors he had seen ne declared he
ID not hesitate to say that the Texas
Press association is the most influen-
tai organization in the state Of Texas
he called upon the members to use
their great power with the restraint
which they alone can exercise
From Newspaper Man to Telephone
Magnate' was by J. E Farnsworth,
Of Dallas.
Those present At the dinner were:
Tom BAH. Austin
W A Ownby, Waxahachie-
s W Adams. Ferris
c Z. Viekers, Port Lavaca
4r; and Mrs s A Roberts: Haskell
J. H Waggouer. Whitewright
Mr. and Mrs F. NJ Bradley. Denton
M and Mrs J. P Chambless ana Doro-
thy Chambless. Snyder.
Mrs P G. Murphy. Clint
J. NJ Adams, Plainview-
W ". Simmons. Gunter.
p. H Orem. Houston.
o. =. Harrison. Seymour.
Mrs Il H Drew. Houston
Mrs Q. G Harrison. Seymour
Eugene Thompson. Dallas
Mark Galloway, Comanche.
". II. Carpenter. Comanche
c. +. Lehman. san Antonio
Nj and Mrs J. T. Robson Kasse
Mrs Earle W Hodges and Master Clarke |
Davis Hodges. Little Rock. Ark
Miss Beulah Camel, Little Rock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

Knights Of Pythias viii march in
me preparedness parade Wednesday To
show that this patriotic order is for
preparedness This was decided Tburs-
Gay night at the weekly meeting Of
me lodge II is expected that at
least 100 knights will march. The
rank OF esquire was conferred upon
NJ w Brown Next Thursday night a
social VIII be held for the knights
and Pythian Sisters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

Eagles to Smoke

II the smoker being arranged by E
8aso aerie No %. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, for next Wednesday night, W
@ Bulger. worthy president. will act
IS Joastmaster. W J Moran. Arthur
FISCHER and J. c Perry are listed 10
make addresses The smoker will be
held IN Eagles hall IN the Lanier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

Enrico Caruso. the Italian tenor. claims
TO have discovered cure for fat consisting
Of daily walk OF six hours. and since he
began the treatment he has lost 81 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
NOW the june Bride

Knows wow" is the first article she
viii order when going to housekeeping.
as il viii do the work and save her
many trouble For kitchens. bath
rooms. in the garage or for the BODY
and shampoo Vow is the most useful
article on the market Your grocer has
it. or Ryan's drug stores-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
ATTENTION, MOBILES.

Fl MAZDA Temple viii meet FRIDAY
June sth, 1915, at 500 p. m. to con-
slider the pilgrimage TO Buffalo next
month Your presence is requested
Sol 7 Berg.
POtentate.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

Tenement collections see Lee Newman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13
HIS RESPONSIBILITY

Judge-This man was a stranger
to you! Then why did you pick a
fight with him?
KeIly-An me friends is away on
their vacations Life.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-21

;:;; 81 ::: e: Fl: ::: ::::
] : N: ::=
] @ @ r@d
n nss sz s % @ ] . @
55:@ % z ] $ $s$$Ss
% % % =:: DEMAND =
$: s $ S ss % H% @"ssa nsss s ,u Receipts
g.: S. : ;:: .: allowed. .,: :::;
a s e% 5"z% Board County, Superintendent Bs"$@ during Nov 1914
r as%s s % @ %@as% 9s
County rud --%
6%%a.%o%a @ S @
@ @ s %assa s%a%%
$ &C. :$$SS$s ' ""' '' $
: : i + i: ] $ ::::::: 5:5Hee n2,a ]
Sns "as % @ $685. -
] = .;:s ST.; $ :S:$$: $ $ r% s " ".:
@S % y----------
Ss"'h" BUILDINGS ' %
pP%% sS1@%s% s %" @ H@ a?%% @
@ s@@s sS@" PRS"
$ S5 SyS2 ' s
sa @ a n% s1% fs
% %
nn"s ss % % % @ @ %
%aha% @ sn %s%%@ sS Total n@easxn
%~ Balance" ray INSTITUTE FUND
% % be-" started % %$ postage
%s % " s % % @
nsdaenna
Hss s:ss j$
s*: "::$$::::$
$=$ +: : :: $ a : $$
s% @n
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-21

Whole gatherings during
26 These meetings proving helpful in bringing
about better school sentiment unyng the of the
rural schools.
ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
For Year Ending June 90 1915
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTES

During year woday and three oneday Institutes were
held which attended by nearly every teacher III the county
In these assisted by from Milwaukee, Oshkosh and
Point Normal Schools
County School Board Convention held october
school inspector Thompson assisted in this con-
School officers from all districts except four were pre-
sent about fourth of the rural teachers
SCHOOL EXHIBITS AT THE COUNTY FAIR
throughout county sent exhibits which were
fully up standard established These annual events
are proving popular and profitable each year.
CORN CONTEST
Owing to the total failure crop this disap
number Of boys and girls who entered
the contest exhibited consequently the S3OOO
offered the banks not awarded We
hope better results next fall.
SCHOOLS CLASSIFIED
Number of Rural Schools
State Graded-First Glass 4
Graded-Second Glass
school
last years report OF three rural
Graded L. High School 4.
QUALIFICATIONS OF TEACHERS
holding State certificates men 8, women a.
First grade certificates, men 3, women 13.
Second Grade Certificates, 2, women 81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-21
ANNUAL REPORT OF

THE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-01-21

of its existence the schools Of the county,
great indeed They aboed earnestly dis
charge mparay the duties imposed them by the
law that nearly every brought before them
to the concerned and that with
unnecessary expense to the state.
By provision Chapter $751; of 1915 Section $685. Sub
County Supervisors at its annual meeting in Nov
ember annually thereafter authorize the County
Superintendent employ clerk and fix the salary to be paid
Such clerk shall clerk
Committee Common Schools without additional
pensation.
position competent clerk be employed for about
eight dollars week.
submit the following economic and what is
orprovdng clerical assanceas needed:
made by the County Board
County Treasurer County Clerk and Super
intendent separately
that for these departments it would be wiser for
the competent to assist
in these needed This adjustment be eay
made clerk familiar with the several Offices much
saving Of time and better service will result
salary eight dollars per week will such clerk
heretofore made by the county board has been
5000 for the County the County Treasurer
one clerk at $500 per year, would but $4,000
than and the could thus be
equally distributed among the three Offices
trust that plan appear reasonable you gentlemen
at this session. otherwise regarded shall labor
discharge duties the best Of ability under the prov
established by the County Board of Supervisors
CONCLUSION
At this express the members of this Board and
public appreciation of the cooperation and
that have always been given and hope to merit con-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Exclusive Styles in
New Sport Coats
S2.O5 to 1886

A number of new styles, including
the popular belt effect with flare
skirt
Principal materials corduroy,
flannel, coverts and chinchillas, in
light shades, neatly trimmed.
One lot of Serge Skirts, black and
navy only, in the latest styles, fun
flare, offered evtra special at
only ..,,. So.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
An UnequaIed Assortment Of
New Spring Suits
For Men and Boys

Preparedness is the watchword of
the Nation and the same is the watch
word of this store. and particularly
this department. We are prepared
to meet your most discriminating
taste in style, quality and perfect
workmanship. A suit from our shop
will place you in the first rank.
with correctly attired men.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
UndermusIins

A showing of Muslin Underwear sec
ond to none. Every garment in
this department is great value.
See the special display in this sec
tiOn.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Tailored Suits S9.S5
to $3.50

A very interesting display of Wool
Popfin, Gaberdines and Suitings,
in black, navy and Copen, much
under regular value .. $9.S5
Ask to see the special line of Suits
at .............. S11.S5
A loader in our Suit Section in this
assortment of Black and White
Check Woolens, Gaberdines and
Serges in navy, white, blue and
Copen, at ............$1 $14.S5
An unprecedented value Is shown in
Wool Poplins, Taffeta and Serge
and solids ...........S S17. so
Here is an opportunity to reap a
bargain harvest. In this collec-
tion will be found very unusual
values; all the much used mater
ials are here shown, and many
pleasing combinations ~ Special
offering ............ $2&. so
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Shirts and Ties

Your summer costume is only hllt
finished until you have a full quota
of Shirts and Ties, and we believe we
have the greatest variety and pret-
test patterns to be found anywhere.
Our line of Dollar Negligees are
simply wonders for value and beau
tiful patterns. Have all the style,
and win wear equal to many sold for
S1.25 and $3.50
The real dressy Shirt is the SILK,
This seasons offerings are simply
superb in the many colored stripes
and fancy patterns. dozen or
more styles are on exhibition at
from S2.95 to ......,... $3.95
Ties to match your Suit and Shirt
at 25c and .............. soc
The final finish Of your summer Tog-
ging is the Hat. The authentic
styles are at your command. Just
in. Light and Dark Gray, Pearl,
Brown, Blue, Light Tan and Black
and great values for ....S3. 90
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Plain Crepe de Chine,
GeOrgette Crepes

Forty-inch Crepe de Chine in all the
standard solid colors, street and
evening shades in Georgette Crepe
of excellent quality at, per yard
only ......... Sl.2S
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
A Grand Array Of
Silk, Wool and
Fancy Dress Goods
Featuring the Seasons Most
Popular Materials

Fortunate indeed were we in early
and quantity purchases which en-
abled us to own our dress fabrics at
the former prices. The recent adj
vance in these materials necessitate
an advanced retail price among late
purchasers. All the much wanted
materials and weaves are shown in
profusion, including in Silks Plain
and Fancy Taffetas, Crepe de Chine,
Crepe Meteor, Georgette Crepes,
Pongee, fancy stripe and check silks
and a full assortment of wool serges,
Gaberdines and novelty woolens.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Mems Spring Suits

We are unable to go into a minute
description of each line, for lack
of space. The principal striking
numbers are in Piu Stripe, Blue
Cheviots, Black and White Check
Worsteds, Plaid and Fancy Wool
ems. Serges in Plain Blues and in
Blacks, full and skeleton silk
lined. built upon the latest ap-
proved model lines. They are
economically priced, S5.05, S985.
$3.50. SASS, $11.5O, $3.50.
up to ,,...,,...,., $24 80
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Fancy Crepes

Fancy Crepes, including self-striped
and colored checks and stripes,
in Pink, Lavender, Light Blue and
White. yaId ........ S1.5O
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Shifting Silks

This is a pretty assortment of wash
Habutia Silks for Waists, Skirts
and Dresses, all colors represent
ed, yard ......... $1.OO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Ladies' and Child
ren's Shoes

The shoe-buying time is here now.
You are going to buy a pair and may
be two, right away You want a
style and class to your shoes-and
you should have it and a wearing
quality as we'll We sell that kind
of shoes. You can get yours here.
GYPSY PUMP
A very soft wearing Kid Pump in
Black and Bronze. French leath-
er heel, medium weight shoes. All
sizes and lasts " $500
MARY JANE PUMPS
The much in demand spring and
low heel Pump for the Miss and
Maiden. Our especially pretty
number is a black kid piped with
white stripes over vamp $3.50
COLONIAL PUMPS
Ladies' Patent Colonial Pumps, with
medium heel, a model of beauty
and perfect fitting, pair. Sl.95
WHITE AND GRAY BOOTS
Made from imported high grade kid
of very soft texture, ten and one
half and eleve ninch tops, French
heels turn soleo, all lasts at per
pair $500 and ........ $500
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Men and Boys
Shoes

Men and Boys and Shoe Wearers,
are usually quite as particular as the
Lodies-that is the kind OF custo-
mers we like-the particular kind,
for we have particular kind of shoe
that pleases that sort of people. You
are right now thinking about that
new pair of Spring Shoes, and let us
suggest that right here is the place
that you can be easiest pleased and
best served.
PACKARD'S OXFORDS FOR MEN
We feature Packerd's. for we know
they are good Kangaroo, gun
metal and tan calf are the desira-
BILE effects in Oxfords in all the
newest lasts, widths b, c and D..
will fit your foot and suit your
taste for an up to date Spring
Shoe. $3.50, $500 and $3.50
EIAGH WALKING OXFORD
Thi sis q nobby shoe in black, gun
metal and tan calf a complete
run of sizes and popular widths,
at pair ........... So. so
Our stock of Children's and Boys
Shoes for the seasons wear is
quite complete A special feature
OF interest to boys is the Elkskin
Boy Scout Shoe with betting lea
ther soles, at $1.75 and $500
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Solid Taffetas

An extra quality of Taffeta Silk, for
which there is on ever and in
creasing demand, in all the staple
shades, thirty-six inches wide. per
yard ................. $1.25
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-17
Union Suits

Two extra special values in Unions.
full finished tape neck and sleeves
knee length. trimmed with lace,
suit Csc and ,............5 SOC