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Curtain Sale A«k We hnve secured five hun dred traveling man's sample Nottingham's curtains worth np to $.".00 per pair hnnd- sumie curtains ll4 yard long that can he matched in pairs. Take your pick for 19c $(.25 Bed Spreads (or 89c ~0 white crocheted spreads, t-xtra large size, regular goods and very good quality at the regular price. 2.50 Rugs, 1.98 We have 7f of these fine Axniitister rugs that we want to "clean up iti. by ."'J in. rugs in many designs and colors, splendid values at *2.50 Cbtstnut St. tiny Buuitietfs Woman who has once used Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pen 4 why she prefers it above all others and in all probability she'll give you a dozen reasons —it has so many merits. "Whyj" she'll begn. "I can drop it into my pocket1" "Leak?" "Never it can't. It's air-tight and ink-tight." it a on 4 inches long when closed." "It's clean—to hand'e—never 4 soils the lingers. But I could not begin to recite all its virtues. There's no pen that 1 can compare with it in any respect." See for yourself 1 We have all the various styles I From $2.50 to $45.00 Sodergten's Drag Store J)R. J. VV. DEER1NG DENTIST Porcelain and Crown When and Bridge Work a Specialty. Phone 194. Office over Postoffice Picture framing done neatlv and promptly at H. S. Gillespie's, 421 Maple St. yon want a smoke remember you can get the finest at I.usk's Bil liard Hall. ROOMS TO RENT. Furnished rooms. Heat, light, bath. 308 Wil low St. 4-23tf K. DORSETT. A handsome new line of picture moulding just received at H. S. Gillespiie's, 421 Maple St. Framing neatly and promptly done. WANTED.—All newly married cou ples going to housekeeping to call and see our handsome line of Rich ardson's Superlative Carpets, Rugs, Curtains and Linoleums. Virginia Store Company. Nothing but the plain unvarnished truth is allowed to emanate from this store. Cold type can't always do justice to our goods, but you will always find them as good or better than we represent them. Your money back if not satisfied. These special business booming prices speak for themselves. FIDKUTY Your Money Will Boy More at REED'S. Special Bargain Sale $5 to $7 Hats, $3.50 These are exactly the kind of ladies' and misses' hats that milliners charge $5 to $7 for. Like our other apparel, they are new in style,and no two hats arealike. We secure these hats at a very special bargain to use for advertising purposes. $4, $5 Shoes, $1.98 We have48 pairs of these Queen Quality narrow width shoes that havn't sold. Thej' are our regular £4 and shoes. We must sell them now while they are in style. This is certainly a remarkable opportunity for women who can wear narrow shoes. Everybody's Talking About Otif Suit Sale These suits have gone like hot cakes at mother's table. However, there are quite a number of splendid values left for those who haven't already bought, $37.50 to $47.50 Sorts, $35 $25.00 to $35.00 Setts, $15 $18.00 to $20.00 Suits, $10 LODGK NO. sao, M. B. A. Meets every Tuesday night at I. O. O. F. Hall at s.UO oclock. Pres.. Chris Johnson. Sec'y. Tessa I:isson Visiting: members always welcome, MKSARAI. LODGE NO. 222, O. O. F. Meets every Thursday nifilit at I. ). (). F. Hall at 8:00 o'clock. -\. ti.. (Jeo. V. Trimble. K. S., \V. J. Bennallack. I Visits from outside Brothers always ap predated. If bought at Kratze's, it'a good. For the finest cigars in the city go to I.uak's Billiard Hall. Attorney Frank Hicks is moving into the Gilpin cottage today. An elegant line of fine cigars and tobaccos at Lusk'a Billiard Hall. GIRL WANTED—One that can go home nights. Mrs. H. J. George. J. H. FLEMING, licensed embalm er and undertaker. Call phone 170K2 Don't forget the Home Bakery Saturday afternoon at W. B. Pratt & Co.'s. Another bran new barber filed an appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gruber last evening. Mrs. C. V. Malmgren was a guest at abridge party given by Mrs. B. O. Greening, Eveleth, Wednesday afternoon. Don't forget the turkey dinner to be given by the Presbyterian Aid November 17th, from 5:30 until 8:00 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Byrne on Tuesday, October 26th, a twelve pound son. And "Dad" holds just as steady a hand on a razor as ever, thank you. EYES.—Dr. Larson, the eye speci alist, will be at Hotel Fay, Virginia, the 20th and 21st of every month. Latest methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses in vogue. Ar« tificial eyes fitted. 8-6tf. Do you want the finest when buy ing your winter suit or overcoat? If so you will not forget N. A. Hoi mer, the merchant tailor, whose stock of suitings and overcoat pat terns is replete with the finest the market affords. His prices are al ways right, he keeps in touch with the latest styles, and his work aK ways gives satisfaction. Alexander f^cid $ ekudmuiM. American Exchange Bank VIRGINIA, MINN. Capital 25c Hosiery, 17c 50,000 All Lines of Insurance and Bonds. Safety Deposit Boxes. W. H. COLE, President G. A. WHITMAN, V. Pres D. W. STEBBINS, Cashier. S. M, PARKS, Asst. Cashier County Depository Ladies: To buy furs cheap go to Kratze's, 408 Chestnut St. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hearn on Friday morn ing last. Mrs. F. G. Lerch, of Biwabik, was an attendant at Mrs. Malmgren's party yesterday afternoon. FOR RENT.—One furnished front room. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 504 Birch Street. tf. Mrs. C. Richards, of Duluth, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards, Central avenue. MONEY TO LOAN on easy pay ments. City and farm lands bought and sold. Louis M. OSBORN, 10-15tf First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Attorney N. B. Arnold was among range attendants at the dedicatory ceremonies at the new court house, Duluth, on Tuesday. Albert-Shipley was among the interested range residents who took in the Chicago-Minnesota foot ball game at Minneapolis on Sat urday. A Married People'^ Whist Club was organized at a meetiqg at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Miller on Saturday evening last. Many pleasant winter evenings are an ticipated by the metobera. We thought these ladies' black cashmere hose good at 25c, and they wear. The 39 doz. left, 17c per pair. 50c Dress Goods 29c 15. pieces only, of novelty dress goods, one yard wide just the thing for children's dresses. 50c Ootiflg Flannel 6 I-2c 25 pieces of 10c outing flan nel in fancy stripes at 6y2c per yard while it lasts. 7c Towels, 5c 50 doz. fringed cotton huck towels for 5cents each. Now is the time to stock up with towels J. D. Lowe, state boiler inspector^ was in the city the first of the week. Miss Margaret Simpson spent Sunday as the guest of friends in Duluth. Mrs. E. W. Merritt left the last of the week for a visit with relatives and friends at EauClaire and other Wisconsin points. Two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for light house keeping, wanted. Address X, care Enterprise. The Ladies' Aid of the Cleveland Avenue Presbyterian Church will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alexander Reid, Central Avenue. Mrs. Alex Johnson and daughter returned the past week from an ex tended visit with relatives and friends in Norway. They had been absent about three months. The Rev. Abraham Stefan, Assyr ian priest from Duluth, was in the city Tuesday, performing the bap tismal ceremony on the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jereissati. Miss Sadie Murphy, for sometime past clerk of the municipal court at Eveleth, resigned her position Fri day last to accept of a positiou as assistant district court clerk in this city, entering upon her new dutiea Monday. Follow the crowd. Buy at Kratu'i 408 Chestnut St. Sells everything. Men's wear. Caps, 9hirts, under wear, overcoats, suits, pants, gloves, mitts, shoes, socks, rubbers, etc. Start now. You will trade at Kratze's. One price to all. A number of the M. E. ladies tendered a pleasant surprise to Mrs. J. H. Polglase on Wedeaday evening, prior to her removal to the Knox mine, Aurora, where Capt. Polglase is now located. The hostess was given a memento o{ the esteem in which she is held by her co-workers in the church and a most enjoyable evening was spent by those present. NOTICE $25.00 REWARD foe infhraiAitaii thai will tg aatfttMTtc-- rty «wacf fcyttoooouMwy. TIM Virginia & Rainy Lake Co. C. H. Rflgtn, Slyt. A. E. Bickford INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS RENTS COLLECTED Properties carefully cared'for VIRGINIA, MINN. PHONE M-K. Furnished rooms for rent. 216 Ohio Avenue. Free Exhibition of Men's Caps at 406 Chestnut St. Kratze's store. The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors. The M. E. Ladies' Aid will sell bread, rolls, pies, cakes, doughnuts and pasties tomorrow afternoon at W. B. Pratt & Co.'s store. E. W. Merritt, store keeper and purchasing agent for the Canadian Northern at this point, left Mon day morning tor Chicago, where he looks after matters of business in connection with hi« position. The ladies of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will entertain at asocial at the home of Mrs. W. G. Martin, 215 Maple St., next Thursday afternoon, November 11th, from 2:00 until 5:00 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex tended. Mrs. H. A. Gregg, of Lake Mills Iowa, and Mrs. Nora Cree, of River side, Cal., have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Picker ing during the week, leaving for their homes today. Mrs. B. F. Smith and Mrs. C. V. Malmgren entertained at bridge at the home of the latter on Thursday afternoon. Several Eveleth ladies were among the guests, Mrs. Tre zona winning the favors. Capt. Jas. H. Polglase, superin tendent of the Knox mine, Aurora, is in the city today, arranging to move his family to their new home at Aurora tomorrow. Capt. Pol glase has been a resident of Vir ginia for along time, and the beat wishes of many friends will follow himself and his estimable family to their new home. Elmer Matheson, who as a mem ber of the Matheson Florida Land Club, went south two weeks ago to look over the lands in the Lake Ocheechobee district, returned Sunday evening, and brings with him good reports of the possibil ities of the section. The land lies south of the lake, which under con tract is to be lowered four feet, and which will place the new section in readiness for cultivation and de velopment. E. K. Sundberg, foreman of the Eveleth Star, accompanied by G, S. Briedford, who will assume the editorial management of the Gil bert Booster, were in the city Sun day, and finding the latch string to the Enterprise sanctum out came in tor a pleasant chat. Mr. Bried ford comes to the range from Grand Forks, N. D., and aside from being a practical printer has been in charge of several western pub lications. Mrs. Jas. Laviolette returned Sat urday evening from an extended •isit with Mr. Laviolette in North Yakima, Wash., where they have extensive land interests. Mr. Lav iolettf will remain in the west throughout the winter, attending to additional planting ot fruit trees and looking after other matters of improvement on the farm. Mrst Laviolette is greatly pleased with the country, and will doubtless The Virginia Business Men's Protective Association completed an organization at a meeting at the city hall Tuesday evening, and under the management of G. C' McClean will open offices the com ing week in the Enterprise Block, occupying the rooms recently v?" cated bv the Hartley Electrfc Com pany. The business oij the organ ization is denoted by its title, and ire believe will be fftunda profitable investment for the business inter ests o^ the city. John Johnson was overfrom Buhl yesterday morning, greeting many friends here. Mr. Johnson is one of the substantial business men of our western neighbor, and reports that Buhl is progressing nicely this season with every indication that its growth and prosperity will be permanent. Realizing the pros pective future of their town the people have this season imade many substantia^ public- improvements* including cement curb and gutters and permanent road work, M, A. Nichols is recorder this term and John Pasich, Dr. T. M. Rigga and Mr. Johnson are village trustees—a clear-headed set of men whose fore* sight in public matters is com mendable. 4+ tDaily Except Sunday 'Daily {Sunday Only Duluth... Hibbtng Eveleth Coleraine Line ar-. range to remove to the new western ElDorado another year. Minnesota Dry Goods Co.* People's One Price Store- People's One PriGe Store- OFF This is the fix we are in. stock of Ladies' Suits must be re*^ duced to make them go quick. We* will give you 1-3 OFF on every Suit in our stock, which is^ marked in plain figures and always? sold at one price to everybody. No 7 merchant has ever offered such an opportunity to buy new and up-to date goods at the beginning of the£ season. 4 Our stock is the largest to choose from, and the prices lowest in the city. All we ask of you is to look over our suits and Come the low prices and we are here to sell you. while the assortment is complete. Minnesota Dry Goods Co. People's One PriGe Store. A A A A A A A A A A ALL A A. A AJJICI A A AT A 'I! 'I' 'I' 'U 'J.' 'JJ 'I' 'JH! 'I' 'JM'Ji!T'J,''JL' |R. A. Holdridge 1 "Fixe New Painter SUCCESSOR TO iv. r. Bias 7 |t Contractor In General Painting and Decorating 4 Dealer in Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Wall Paper 4* SIGN PAINTING DONE Old Biss Shop 'Phone 305 Virginia, Minn. EVELETH STEAM LAUNDRYI WILLIAM WANGSTROM, Men. 'PHONE 5 We will have a wagon in Virginia Daily, Beginning MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20TH Prompt Service, Best Work Guaran teed. All fancy woolens washed by hand. DULUTH, MISSABE & NORTHERN RY. Attorney L. M. Osborn was a Minneapolis visitor over Sunday, going down to see the big Minne sota Chicago football game. Alexander Reid has added a new department to his dry goods store —a delivery wagon. It thus be comes evident that the growth ot his business has been satisfactory. David Graham, of the contracting firm of Graham & Young, Hibbing, was in the city Friday evening on his way home from International Falls, where he has several large contracts. The Norton Hardware Co. on Tuesday received from the south ern part o| the state one of the finest spans of young horses for delive-ry purposes to be found. Both animals are young, having never been shod, and make a spic span team. Andrew Sundberg, oi Coeur D' Alene, Idaho, arrived in the city a week ago and will spend the winter with his brother, John Sundberg. Mr. Sundberg is a millwright by profession and will be employed at the big plant o{ the Virginia & Rainy Co.. Capt. Granville Lobb, numbered among the pioneers of the Meaaba and in charge of work at the Min newas in the spring of 1868, was in the city on Saturday, having re cently returned from an extended trip through the west, where he did extensive prospecting work in the British Columbia district. Capt. Lobb says the west is a country of great possibilities, but haa decided that the Meaaba is good enough for him and will again locate at |toome range point. LEAVES VIRGINIA AKKIVES VIRGINIA *515 a. m. *6:55 a. m. 112:35 p, m. £12:10 p. m. t9:40 a.m.. 12:95,3:15p.m. t5:52 p. m. t9:20 a. m. }5:06 p. m. *6:55, t9:40a.m. t3:15 p.m. t5:52 p. m. }9:20 a. m. tl2:10 p. m. 15:05 p. m. Sparta and Biwabik.. 19:40 a. m. tl:33 p. m. *6:56 a. m. 112:35 p. m. 112:10 p. m. Close connections at Duluth with trains for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, all eastern points. .i OurJ| positively the 4. I 5 5 tlO:37, U0 58am. t0 45ptn. 17:12 p. m. *9:30 p. m. *8:25, tlO:37am. tl:33pm. t6:45 p. m. tl:22 p. m. *8:25, tlO :37am. tl:33 pm. t6:45, t7:17 pm. tlOtfiSam. tl:22 p. m. 7:12 p. m. T10:37 a. m. 110:58 a. m. t6:45 p. m. 17:12 p. m. HERE'SXonly, one American watch that gives any real sense of possession —the HOWARD, the companion of more Americans who d* things than any other watch. The HOWARD is made by the highest paid watchmakers in America—and they turn out fewer watches than any other group of men in the trade. Every HOWAKD i« tdj«ltcd Itt CM#. heat, cold. vibratMO, chasfe if ritioo. Price fxti at tha factory—from W and printed ticket attached. "When JOB TOY S HOWAIB y«a gtt MOM*' arcdirtritatovi far thii dhUactive watcfe P. SAVOLAINEN Enterprise Blk 'PHONE 168 Mrs. U. G. Hofloway, A. T. C. M. TEACHER OP PIANO Terms, $1.00 Per Lesson Studio, 418 Maple St., VIRGINIA