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»=**v SB •& VIRGINri^ Penetrating Oil 1 IT PENETRATES TO THE BONE The best known liniment for Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sprains, Bruises, Sciatica, Swellings, Burns, Scalds, Stings of insects, Mosquito Bites, Neuralgia or any sore ness caused by lifting or straining. Owing to its penetrat- 7 ing qualities this Oil is far superior to any other in quickly reducing 7 swellings and inflamma •f tions. For sale only at 1 TREDWAY Miss Angle Kahmer, of Duluth, visits relatives at the New England, Cafe. Ed. Brennan, of Goldfield, Nevada, was the guest of T. D. Sullivan over Sunday* Mrs. Gibbons left Monday for Mil waukee, where she will make her future home. LeRoy E. Welty, representing the McClellanPaper Co., called on Vir ginia patrons yesterday. Barber Olson will close his shop in the Hauta building, Mesaba av enue, tomorrow, and on Tuesday next will leave for Salt Lake City .Utah. made by skilled artists from the Finest Shops in America. 'V& ITS* The light and airy summer merchandise has given place to the heavier and warmer articles for Fall and Winter need. The arrival of new goods during the week has taxed us, getting ready for proper display. When our line is complete we can safely say that you find here the largest, most cdmplete and up-to-date stock on the range. The prices as uptial are the lowest. One Price, Equality. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Joe Williams has gone to his for mer home at Akron, Ohio, where he will spend the winter. Joe will like ly return in the spring 'to be on hand for the ball season. John Owens, first president of the village of Virginia but now a pros perous farmer of the Little Fork country, shook hands with many old friends in the city Tuesday. The Mesaba Art Tailors, over Jereissati store, invite your inspec tion of their handsome stock of fall and winter suitings. Satisfactory work guaranteed, and prices always r*£ht- 'S I drug stor STORE 4* Tlt-KPHONK NO. 130 Chas. Oakrnan, of Pelican, was in the city Monday. Mr. Oaktnan erects a sawmill on Pelican Lake, and will shortly be in shape to furnish the section to the north with lumber. I. N. Blair, of Madison, Wis., was in the city Monday, returning home the following day accompanied by Mrs. Blair and daughter, who had been guests at the home of Alder man^Kimball for two weeks. O. G. Larson, who would be pleased to draw the salary of the county sheriff for the next two years provided the Republican vot ers can see their way clear to per mit, is in the city this week doing a little political hustling. W. H. Yawkey, of Detroit, accom panied by Frank POBS, was a range visitor the first of the week. Mr. Yawkey is the owner of the fee of several Mesaba properties and as a member of the Tesora Mining Co. is also interested in mining. J. J. Kelly, an employe of Burley's barber shop, returned to the city Friday evening from Wisconsin, ac companied by biB bride, formerly Miss Nora Martin, to whom he was wedded at Baa Galle, Wis., on the 20th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly4 are boarding with Mrs. Hayes, Central avenue, but will shostly go to house keeping.^ "sv iNNESOTA First Showing of New Fall Coats and Skirts. An exclusive showing of High Class Tailored Garments. We bring out the NEWEST as fast as they come from the Factories. We invite ypur inspection. Our prices^ range 7.50 35.00 The New Skirts Oct Special $5.00 Skirt is a Winner Don't Fall to See the Line, $3.00 up to $15*00 Alexander Relet & Miss Zoe Fiaudt has gone to Rhinelander, where she will teach the coming year. Edward Thompson left Tuesday for Fargo, N. D., where he takes the management of the Singer agency. C. J. Beiderman has gone to Bovey where he will be employed as book-keeper at Pigott's meat market. Exclusive Models, Newest Weaves and Shadings Mrs. Oliver Barton, state organiz er for the Lady Maccabees, has been in the city during the week. Representatives of a Directory Company are in the city this week in the interests of a Range Direc tory. Wm. Dunleavy, of West Duluth, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cassidy, over Sunday. This was Mr. Dunleavy's first visit to the range. Joseph Austin, of Chisholm, was in the city yesterday meeting many Virginians and telling them for whom they should vote for rep resentative. Mr. Austin is a bright young attorney and is making a strong canvass. Df* O. B, Wood, Den tist, does all kinds of dental work, which he guarantees. Office over Tred way's Drug Store. Dr.J.W.DWi»g,Po^2 and crown and bridge work a specialty. Over postoffiee. Phone 194. Buy your drafts Cash your checks Deposit your funds at the VIRGINIA, MINN. it Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Written. .V* a? W. H. COLE, President J. D. LAMONT. V.PreB., D. W. STSBBINS, Cashier 4: K. H. Lund8trom fret urn ed Thurs day.from bq extended trip through the Dakotas. Do not forget that the big special sale at The Golden Rule closes1 next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid re turned this morning from a visit with Duluth friends. John Chesser and J.R. Harring ton returned Tuesday evening from a business trip to Chicago. "Mrs.JA. J. Hill, of Marinette, Wis., arrived in the city Tuesday for a. visit Mith her father Joseph Ahearn. The Minnesota Dry Goods Com pany want sales ladies. Apply at their new store in the Minnesota Block.' H. J. Kfuse and D. L. Mahoney re turned Wednesday from Deerwood, where they have been engaged in exploratory work. But two days more, Saturday and Monday, in which to take advantage, of the big bargains at The Golden Rule special sale. FOR SALE—An upright piano in good condition, solid mahogany case, will sell for $250.00. Inquire at Moilan's Photo Studio. Cashier Britts, of the First Na tional Bank, has returned from his vacation outing and again greets friends at the pay-window. A. M. Chisholm of Duluth and P. H. Nelson of Hibbing were Virgin ia visitors Saturday, looking after some possible^ interests at this point. O. F.. Carlson, of Minneapolis, ar rived in the city this morning for a brief visit with Ilia brother, K. F. Carlson, of the Rossom Insurance Agency, M. Shanedling, of the Big Store, returned Wednesday trom a trip to Chicago'and the eastern markets, where he purchased new fall and winter goods. Heasley & Hazel camp, Hibbing contractors, build a new 32 60 powder house for the Dupont Pow der Co. near their present powder house south of the city. James Mahoney and bride have returned from the'ir wedding trip down the lakes, and will shortly take up their*residence in their neat new honie at the Higgins. Remember that the big special sale at "the Golden Rule closes next Monday night. If you would take advantage of the big bargains of fered do not overlook the oppor tunity. The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Kimball on Wednesday afternoon next,:for the purpose of reorganiz ing for the coming season. All members are urged to be present.* Mrs. P. A. Coffey and Miss Stella Christman have returned from a trip to Milwaukee and other Wis consin points. They were accom panied by little Bertha Coffey, whose eyes were examined and treated by Dr. Schneider, the noted specialist. $ ft Bills are out for the second an nual picnic of Virginia Grove No. 46, U. A. O. Dm to be held at Auburn Grove'on Sunday, September 16th, weather permitting. A cordial in vitation is extended to all, and the members of the order will see that all guests have an enjoyable time. Francis J. Bird, manufacturer of the Bird piano, is in the city with temporary quarters at O. P. John son's "Economy" store, wbl|p he has several instruments on^exhibi tion. Mr. Bird has placed many instruments on the range, and is desirous of fitting out more homes. E. F. Sweeney, a former Virginian butmow interested in copper min ing in Arizona, was in the city over Sunday. Since' leaving Virginia Mr. Sweeney'8 family resided for a time in Duluth but are now located at Lring Beach, California. During his visit he disposed of all proper ty interests in the city, selling his Wyoming avenue and Magnolia.^ street houses to T. D.Suiiivan,while F. B. Rossom became possessed of a number of vacant lots in the norp thern part of the city. Richard Brown, a brother of Mrs. W. H. Ward, Wyoming avenue, died of typhoid feyer at an early hour Sunday morning after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was a single man, 34 years of age, and had made his home here since return ing from .the west in the early spring. The remains were taken to his former home at Michigammi for interment, on- Monday, Mr. Ward and a brother of the deceased accompanying the remains. Mrs.' Ward, accompanied by lier mother and a younger sister, left forMichi- _rww .gammi on Sunday. 'ii 1 M. M. Swanson returned from Au rora, Tuesday, where he has been employed for some time. D. E. Cuppernull left yesterday for Crookston, to be on hand at the opening of the chicken shooting season. He was accompanied by Landlord Smith of The Fay. S. R. Horrocks, who has been em ployed in a barber shop at Hibbing for some time pa£t, is reported as seriously ill with typhoid at his home on North Mesaba avefiue. R. F. Berdie was in the city Wed nesday afternoon, his trip having a double object—looking after a few votes and also keeping an eye on the main chance for a street rail way franchise. The big ten day special sale at The Golden Rule closes next Mon day night. They have sold thous and of dollars of merchandise dur ing the past week, but still have many exceptional bargains left. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney,Pine street, tendered a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney, Jr., who recently returned from their wedding trip, Tuesday evening. The bride and groom were the re cipients ot many handsome pres ents. Miss. Laura Frankenfield, the young emotional actress, will come to the Fay Opera House tor one night, Tuesday, September 4, to pre sent Mabel Pearson's strong west ern drama, "A Daughter of Color ado." Plays of the romantic west are now in the front rank of popu larity, and a greater number of the successes of the past season were of that type. This play was written for Miss Frankenfield and is partic ularly adapted to her individual talent and power. grf.MjEfPEO?EN O S I N E S S WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF ••••••••••••••••••••••Mi Don't Starve They Need Nourishment Mixed bird seed, extra clean, Bird Gravel, sifted and washed, and Cut tle Fish Bones are for sale at Sooetgren sDrag Dry Goods, Ladies' & re a Made Garments, Furnishings & Shoes We invite your patron age and can assure you of right treatment in every particular. A souvenir given every lady who visits our store on our opening day. MAX LEWIS, Manager. VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA 5th Ul Nothing but— Reliable Bonding Companies Represented by BICKFORD It pays to be In sured in the best companies and is satisfying to know that in case of loss you will get a square settlement. FIRE INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS TELEPHONE NO. JOB. STEIN 4 O'ROURKE BLOOK VIRGINIA. Contractor Johnson is getting along nicely with the new Whiting Block, on Central avenue, and the same will be ready for occupancy in another month. The annual meeting of stockhold ers in the Montana Overwhich Gold Mining Company, in which many Virginians are interested, will be held in this city tomorrow after noon. Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet in called session at the parsonage this Friday evening. The first regular session atjthe home of Mrs. D. Trotter next Wednesday, p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mclnnis were in from Eveleth Monday afternoon. Mr. Mclnnis has been on the sick list for two weeks past, and his many friends are pleased to see him out again. The ladies' ot the Presbyterian Aid arrange for holding a Manu facturer's Advertising Sale some time during the month of Septem ber. The date and place will be an nounced later. Mrs. H. C. Berg and son, of Bar ron, Wis., visited with Virginia friends the last of the week. Mrs. Berg was formerly Miss Elsie Dreger, residing here with her par* ents some years ago. The deliyery team of Alderman Mesberg made a lively run on Mes aba avenue Wednesday, a load of fine furniture being on at the time. Considerable damage resulted, and one of the horses was injured D. C. Christopher, a .former city clerk of Virginia, who now runs saloon in Duluth, was on Friday fined |35 for slapping his wife who remonstrated with him because she found him in the saloon with an other woman 3^o'cJock in the morning, 4s mm -W. m:' J' :t' -mi