Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume], March 29, 1906, Image 5

About Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
2U6-2U5
MAINiST
EASr
Gold Medal, sk
Jersey Cream sk...
Ethan Allen sk ...
White Lily sk ....
3 lb can Tomatoes $1.15
3 lb can sweet potatoes. .$1.10
3 lb can Pumpkin 75c
3 lb can Beets 75c
COFFEES
5 lb fancy African Java
5 lbs fancy Peaberry
5 lbs fancy Blend
5 lbs fancy Mandalay.
can sorghum
White Candy Drip
Table Syrup
Several new spring styles jf
Keiths Konqueror have arrived
and we want you to see them.
They look as though they
bite—so.-full of snap.
But just a word: No one has
ever been bit by them yet, and
they merit our full confidence,
and yours too. Prices $3.50 and
$4.00.
Roy E. Stevens
106 E, MAIN
^Tri-Weekly Courier
fl CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers Wishing their address
changed will please give the name of
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoffice
where they desire it to be changed to.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
From Wednesday's Dally.
1
H. N. Spry of Agency was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
,Quin's Ointment. Sargent's. $1.00.
"ij. G. McCormick of the Albia Re
publican, was in the city yesterday on
business.
F. Hynes of Hynes and T. J. Phil
lips left this morning on the Rock
Island for Des Moines on business.
Attorney J. E. Burnstedt left this
Now Here is a
Real Bargain
An elegant Case of Wm. Rogers
Silverware, consisting of
6 Teaspoons.
6 Tablespoons.
6 Knives.'*
6 Forks.
1 Butter Knife,
1 Sugar Shell.
The whole Set (26 pieces) in
a beautiful case for only
$7.50,
J.W.
_*SI
Neasham
th?"
K.!v
Leading Jeweler
120 E. Main Street.
A A E
We gain new customers and hear many wo
of Ben Hur Floqr. This is only an examp
.... MERIT \VINS.,
For Sale
212 East Mala Street.
WHpLESALE AND RETAIL
Java sK
ay
40c
..30c
140 lb sk medium Salt 85c
56 lb sk Daisy Salt 50c
14 lb sk Daisy Salt 25c
5*
5c per sack off Kelley and Lysle's Best v
In 5 sack lots "n per sk (100 lbs for $2.35)
7%c per sk off
in 10 sk lots.
loo lb. Sack Granulated Sugar. $5.00 20 lb. can Red Letter Lard, 2-25
2 lb can Corn 70c
2 lb can Peas 90c
2 lb can June Peas 75c
2 lb can Lima Beans 75c
7 lbs Good Rio for
6 lbs Choice Rio for
6 lbs Green Coffee
5 lbs Green Peaberry
Jug Catsup 60c
Jug Mustard 50c
Jug Salad Dressing.1.25
Sledge Plug 25c 1 lb can Union Miner 35c
J. T. Plug 35c 3 large pkgs John Mitchell 25c
Standard Navy ..35c 1 lb glass jar Snuff 40c
100 lb sk Oyster Shells 60c
100 lb sk.Oil Meal $1.65
100 lb sk Hominy $1.65
10 lb. Box Soda Crackers, 65c 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 20 lb. Bucket Preserves, $1.25
Garden Seeds and
Onion Sets
morning on the Wabash for Bloomfield
on business.
Mrs. Geo. Wall and children, who
reside on Wabash avenue, are visiting
relatives at Eldon.
Bickmore's Gal' Cure. Sargent's.
Dr. H. L. Stevens and Frank Ste
vens of Floris, are in the city today on
business.-
Born, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Smith, 309 North Weller street,
twins, a son and a daughter.
Mrs. W. S. Russell and little daugh
ter, Dorothy, 102 South Willard street,
left today for Eldon to visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. Joheph Orndorff, 515 South
Ward street, left this morning on the
Milwaukee for Blakesburg to visit with
Mrs. E. Hunter.
Absorbine $1.00 and $2.00. Sargent's.
Mrs. L. L. gwenson, 104 North Sheri
dan avenue, left this morning on the
Milwaukee for Blakesburg to visit at
the home of J. F. Hall.
Miss Mary Glentzer of Bldwell left
last evening on Burlington No. 2 for
Chicago, where she has accepted a po
sition.
1
Mrs. J. E. Roth of Fairfield arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon on
Burlington No. 13 to visit Mrs. F. A.
Lewis, 315 East Fifth street.
Gambault's Caustic. Balsam. Sar
gent's. $1.50.
-V
Ernest West of Fremont is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Thos. Lenhart, 504
Finley avenue, enroute from a two
weeks' trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scott of Hedrick
were guests at the home of their son,
E. L. Scott, 412 West Fourth street,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Friend, 641
West Mechanic street, left this morn
ing on Burlington No. 18 for Agency
on business.
Jackson's Common Sense Linament.
Sargent's.
Miss Madine Dingeman, 717 West
Second street, left yesterday afternoon
on Burlington No. 13 for Chariton to
visit her father, W. G. Dingeman.
Mrs. J. I. Warren and daughter, Miss
Nona, 447 Center avenue, left this
morning on the Rock Island for Eldon
to visit Mrs. Fay Stevenson.
Mrs. A. L. Orr of Mystic, who has
been visiting with friends, left this
morning on the Milwaukee for her
home.
Kitchell's Liniment. Sargent's.
Mrs. Pauline Wood of Eldon, who
has been visiting with friends in this
city, left yesterday afternoon on the
Rock Islc-.nd for her home.
Little Miss Bertha Wormhoudt, 212
South Willard street, le^t today for
Pella where she will speiid her spring
vacation with relatives. J-
Miss Ruby Swift, daughter of W. E.
Swift, 216 South Ward street, left this
morning on the Wabash for a visit in
Moulton with her grandmother, Mrs. F.
R. Moyer.
Mrs. J. C. Blunk, 626 West Fourth
street, left yesterday afternoon on Bur
lington No. 13 for Avery to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mur
phy.
Kendall's Liniment for Man and
Beast. Sargent's.
Mrs. William Bredine of Lockridge,
who has been visiting her father, O.
G. .Nelson, a patient in the Ottumwa
hospital, left last evening on Burling
ton No. 4 for her home.
Mrs, P.- M. Starkey and daughter,
Little Miss Eda, 204 West Second
street, left yesterday afternoon on Bur
lington No. 13 for Chariton to visit
with Mrs. W. H. Sterling.
at PE1
Miss Mabel ^llman of Eldon, who
A
\qf praise from the users
pf the old axiom
ARSON'S
Ottntnwa, Iowa.
Freight on Assorted Orders (five or more Articles) of $5.00 dr o'ver,
to any station within 100 miles of Ottumwa.
•*$
Queen of Kansa.8, sk
100 lbs for
.Calif. Table Pears
.1.20
3 lb can Pie Peaches
3 lb can Table Pears
3 lb can Plums ....
3 lb ca^ Green G. Plums.
1 lb pkg Short Cut Smoking 20c
1 lb Fine Cut for smoking 35c
1 Box Cigars (12) ..35c
31 bars Swift's Pride Soap..
37 bars Lenox Soap
35 bars White Russian Soap
Agents for standard Stock Food Company E1"®8®1 Meat Department.
Bakery Derartment.
has been visiting Mrs. J. F. Herod, 425
West Second street, left yesterday aft
ernoon on the Rock Island for her
home.
Miss Kate Duncan and Miss Cora
Davis, of Beckwith, arrived today to
visit at the home of Miss Lora Smith,
304 Hamilton street.
Seybert's Linimeht, 50c and $1.00.
Sargent's. •.
Elder and Mrs. C. E. Wolf and
daughter, Miss Nellie Wolf, 223 South
Moore street, left today for Fairfield,
where they will make a week's visit
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvenus Cornell of
Fairfield, who have been visiting at
the home of Seneca Cornell, on North
Court street, left last evening on Bur
lington No. 4 for their home.
Floyd's Application. Sargent's.
Milwaukee passenger train No. 3
wa» about an hour and a half late this
morning owing to a delay at Cranston,
where the engine became stalled this
morning about 8:30 o'clock. The" en
gine was soon repaired.
Miss Mary Bish of Eldon, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. M.
Farnsworth, 331 South Vine street, left
yesterday afternoon on the Rock Is
land for her home. She was accom
panied home by J. H. Craig of this city.
Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Chicago, who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
W. L. Sargent, on East Second street,
left last evening on Burlington No. 4
for Batavia to visit her son, W. A.
Lewis.
Sloans Linament, 25c 50c and $1.00.
Sargent's.
Mrs. B. B. Harlan and daughter.
Little Misa Mary Louise of Chicago,
who have been visiting Mrs. George
Bain, 229 West Fifth street, accom
panied by Mrs. Bain, left last evening
on the Milwaukee for Highland Center
to visit with relatives.
Announcement Extraordinary.
There Is a splendid opportunity for
a man with a good rig to secure a per
manent position by writing E. I. s.
Lord, 809 South Sixteenth street, Otna
ha, Neb.
Must be well and favorably known
in his own community and furnish
good references. In writing give age
and say if you can devote your entire
time. No investment required. The
possibilities of this position are very
large and a good man sljould be able
to earn from $2,000 to $3,000 a year.
AGENCY.
Agency, March 27.—Mrs. Anna Rey
nolds has returned for an extended
visit with her son at Howard Lake,
Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McVey, of Ot
tumwa, were Sunday visitors here
with friends.
Dr. M. L. Davis, who has been sick,
is out again.
Frank Wheaton will builds a resi
dence in the west part of town this
spring.
Elija Fulton, of Brighton, visited his
parents here yesterday.
A California Trip Is Made
doubly.pleasant if it includes a day
light ride over the Rockies. This is
the way of the Colorado Midldhd. Col
onists' rates in effect daily untyl
April 7th. For full informa
tion write F. L. Feakins, traveling pas
senger agent, 508 1st National Bank
building, Omaha, Neb., or C. H. Speers
G. P. A. Denver, Col.
We Make
Those fine photographs, everyI
day. Rain or clouds do notl
delay work at this studio. Ourl
electrical equipment enables usl
to have your work out when!
promised, no difference what the]
weather is.
..*."3" I
1 .--4
The
Pierce Studio
Market and Main
CWERCiALST.
-.•
GROCERS
Lily White sk
Golden Age sk
..$1.15
..$2.25
Sack
100 lb for
Eaco
5 lb. can Baking Powder, 40c
3 lb can
1 lb. pkg, Monsoon Ceylon Tea for 40c
4 1-2 lbs Choice Japan, Young Hyson, Gun 1
Powder, Imperial, or English Breakfast Tea..
Calif. Table Peaches
7C(J flHI
$1.00
$1.10
$1.40
.$2.75
rv_ 3 lb can Table Peaches y| A
LJUZ .3 lb can table Apricots I .lU
2 lb catr Tomatoes 90c
Hominy 90c
P1°
Plums
••OOu UllLpie Pumpkin
SI
45c
Horse Shoe and Star
per nound
In Butts (12 lb) per lb 43c
50 bars Ajax Laundry .... ft*
40 bars Magic Wash Laundry I
30 bars Borax Naptha
SIGOURNEY.
Sigourney March 27.—Mr. and Mrs.
William Dupeas, of Washington, spent
Sunday at the parental J. S. Pennell
home in the northern part of the city.
Mr. Dupeas returned to his work on
Monday morning, but Mrs. Dupeas will
remain for a few days.
T. B. Meredith, of Ollle, was trans
acting business In the county seat
Saturday.
Miss Millie Strain went to What
Cheer Saturday morning for a visit
with friends for a few days.
Attorney Henry F. Wagner Was
called to Delta Friday on legal busi
ness.
J. H. Robinson, of Hayesville, was
looking after business matters in the
city Saturday.
Clyde Workman, of Delta, was a
business caller in the city last Sat
urday.
Henry Holzworth, of the eastern
part of the county, was looking after
business here Saturday.
J. E. Ray of West Lancaster town
ship was a caller in the city Satur
day.
Prof. Clarence Moore, of Gibson,
came to the city Saturday morning
r.nd remained over Sunday with his
relatives.
Charles Mahannah, of Delta, was
transacting business and calling on
friends here Saturday. Mr. Mahan
nah is an ex-member of the county
board of supervisois.
1
Charles, Priest is quite sick at his
home just south of the city. He be
came ill on last Friday and his trouble
is similar to that with which he had
such a severe siege one year ago.
County Attorney Hugo F. Goeldner
was transacting legal business in the
city of What Cheer on Saturday.
George Morrow,of the southern part
of tho county, was transacting busi
ness in the city Saturday.
Lectures were given in .the auditor
ium of the high-school Sat
urday, by Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, su
auperlntendent of public instruction
of the state of Pennsylvania. He gave
one--lecture in the forenoon and two
In the afternoon. On account of the
condition of the roads many were un
ablo to reach here before afternoon
but a good crowd were in attendance
at the afternoon meetings, from ail
points of the county.
W. B. Harris, of this city, is under
arrest for starving his two horses to
deah. He claims that he engaged a
party to care for the animals while he
left town, and that the failure of that
party to do his duty was the cause of
starving the horses to death. He will
be tried some time this week.
Mrs. Emil Thommen is visiting rel
atives in Harper and Keota this week
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Newcome, of
Knoxville, have come to this city and
intend to make it their future home.
C. E. Rippel left for Brighton this
morning, where he will remain for one
week in charge of the lumber yard re
cently purchased by the Paul's Lum
ber company. Mr. Rippel has been
working for this same company in a
yard here that they own, and has
made hosts of friends. He expects
that he will move his family there at
a later date, and care for the com
pany's interest there permanently.
of Hagerman Ppss, the most famous
mountain pass in Colorado, has been
issued by the Colorado Midland rail
way. This engraving is 26x40 inches
and suitable for framing. It will be
sent to any address on receipt of 15c in
stamps by F. L. Feakins, traveling
passenger agent, 508 1st National
bank building, Omaha, Neb. or C. H.
Speers, G. A., Denver, Col.
ALBIA.
Albia, March 27.—Judge C. W. Ver
milion and court reporter, R. W.
Smith, of Centerville, passed through
Albia Monday on their way to Charl
ton, where the district court opened
today.
W. F. Foster, of Agency, was a guest
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H.
R. Goodwin over Sunday. He return
ed to Agency this morning.
A reception was given to Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Loeb at the patenral Max
Loeb home on South Main street, last
night.
Dr. O. D. Ellett, of Marshalltown,
gave an eloquent temperance address
at the Methodist Episcopal church op
Sunday evening to a large audience,
The churches of the city united for
service that evening.
Morris Loeb and son Sidney, of
Oelwein, are visiting relatives and
friends at Albia this week.
Jesse Rector and William Tate,
who have been in South Dakota for
several weeks, have returned to their
homes at Albia.
The Monroe County institute open
ed Monday morning with an enroll
ment of one hundred and thirty-nine.
A larger proportion of experienced
teacher? are In attendance than has
been for many years. The institute
promises to be the best ever held in
Monroe county. Ex-State Superin
tendent R. C. Barret, F. C. Ensign, of
the State university, and Mrs. Hattie
Moore Mitchell, of Drake university,
are scheduled for lectures during the
session.
The Presbytery of the Associate
Presbyterian church will hold its an
nual session at Albia beginning to
morrow morning. The Presbytery in
cludes Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
Rev. John E. Spencer, of Ofejaha
will remain at Afbia this weekajpand
will conduct the services at the First
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Pat Hynes, of Avery, was a busi
ness caller at this place Monday.
-J. E. Hall, of Ottumwa, transacted
business here yesterday.
FARMINGTON.
Farmington, March 27.—W. D. Mc
Cormick was in Ft. Madison Thurs
day night.
Earl Vernon, of Keokuk, Is visiting
his sisters, Mrs.
vAlfred
Kessler and
Mrs. P. K. Ware.
Theresa Thewes left for her hoffce in
Donnellson Thursday afternoon.
Dr. St. Clair was in Mt. Sterling
Thursday.
Mrs. E. D. Berthold, of Ft.' Madison
who has been visiting friends here
left for her home Friday evening.
Mrs. John Donnelly, of Burlington,
is a guest of her cousin, Miss Mar
garet Ware.
The .Epworth League gave a "hard
time" social at the Methodist Episco
pal church Friday night. Pork, corn
pone and other hard time delicacies
were served during the evehing. Some
of the costumes worn were exceeding
ly picturesque.
Miss Ollle French spent Friday in
Bonaparte as the guest of her sister
Mrs. John Horribaker.
E. Gear went to Chicago Saturday
night to visit his family.
Mrs. W. H. Traynor and Miss Bertie
Noske entertained the High Five club
Friday night at the home of Miss
Noske. Mrs. W. T. Boyer and C. P.
Franke were the prize winners.
CHARITON. •",
Charlton, March 27.—William Skin*
ner, of Lucas, was a business caller in
the city Monday.
Smoke Noxal Club cigars. Be.
George Dixon, of Lincoln township,
is reported as being quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Trumper came
up from Allerton last evening for a
visit with relatives and friends in
Whltebreast township.
Dr. Clarence Dalin, of Shenandoah,
visited over Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dalin.
Coiirt convened again Monday after
an adjournment from last Friday. The
trial jurors were impaneled and many
of them wtire excused.
Mrs. E. E. Edwards, of Emerson,
visited in the city over Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Howard be
fore going to Colorado, where she will
join her husband and make her fu
ture home.
The members of the Baptist con
gregation gave Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Curtis an agreeable surprise last ev
ening.
Low Rates West and Northwest via
Burlington Route.
Daily until April 7, 1906, one way
tickets will be sold at extremely low
rates from Ottumwa.
Following are samples:
$29.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
Victoria, Vancouver and many other
points in the Pacific Northwest.
$29.25 to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and hundreds of points In
California.
$26.50 to Spokane and points In the
"Inland Ettiplre" of Eastern Washing
ton.
$24.00 to Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Butte, Helena, Anaconda, Great Falls,
Missoula and other points In Utah and
Montana.
$19.00 to Billings, Mont., metropo
lis of a prosperous farming and stock
raising region.
Daily tourist sleeping car service as
follows:
Ottumwa to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, via Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Omaha to Seattle, via Billings, Butte
and Helena.
Let me answer your questions and
give you illustrated folders.
W. S. Parker, Union Depot,
Agent C. B. & Q. Ry.
CIGARETTE 8MOKER WINS CASE.
Nebraskan Arrested for Rolling Tobac
co in Paper Wins Decision.
Lincoln, Neb., March 24.—The Ne
braska supreme court yesterday gave
a decision on Nebraska's anti-cigarette
law, which was tested in the courts
by a young man arrested on the charge
of rolling a cigarette. The effect of
the decision Is to sustain the law in
general, making the sale and manu
facture of cigarettes in this state il
legal, but the rolling of cigarettes by
individuals for their own use is not
called "manufacturing." A few fines
have been paid and sentences served
under that part of the law which is
now declared unconstitutional.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
The Iowa Central will sell round trip
excursion tickets every Tuesday to
points in Minnesota, Wisconsin, the
Dakotas, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
the Canadian Northwest, and on the
first and third Tuesdays of each month
to points in the South, Southeast,
West and South West. Rate, one fare
plus $2.00. Liberal limits and- stop
over privileges. For rates and further
particulars call on agents or address
A. B. Cutts, G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis,
Minn.
BLAdt^HAWK.
Blackhawk, March 20.—A number
from this place attended the Glossei
vs. August trial in Bunch. Monday.
Lacey Morrison was a recent caller
at the Dallas Winecup home.
Lottie May, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hopkins, died
Sunday, aged 1 year, 1 month, 5 days.
The remains were laid to rest Monday
c-
Easy Walker
Rubber Heels
are just what you need, so drop In to
Steinhoff's Shoe Store where you can
get a pair put on while you wait. Al
so ask to see the new line of union
made $2.00 shoes for both ladles' and
men'B wear.
STEINHOFF & SON,
618 Church St
Elbow length
The Sixth Day of
Embroidered Shirt Waists patterns,
with material to make
waist, special JJL
LISIQ
STard wide Black Taffeta COr
3ilk, sale price JOC
Shoe, only
Men's $3 fine Worsted
large range of new
patterns, only,
Boys' 1.50 Suits for 98c
Boys' new style double breasted
Suits In good serviceable |Q
cloths, regular $2.98 grade |(y
1.00 values for 69c
$1.00 grade of plain White
First quality, large size
Cups with handle
1
Phillips' Advance Sale
will be resplendent with bargains in new,
fresh, up-to-the-minute Spring Goods, at
prices that are the wonder and amazement
of ou» competitors and a joy to the buying
Just think of buying Ladies' $5 all wool spring weight
Jackets for 25c Ladies' $2 Skirts for 69e
Ladies'all wool Suits for $1.48.
Spring Wash Goods JiNew Gilt Belts 25c
All our 39c Gilt Belts,ll||^
latest designs, now .......
10c grade of fine sheer
India Linens for
15c grade of White Linen
finished shrunk Suitings
A beautiful new line of 0% 1
19c Dotted Swisses for I Jt
A beautiful new line of
25c Floral Organdies ...
6!c
...111c
18c
$10.00, $.60
and mm(.
Pants, a
1.98
..69c
Wash Bowls and PltcherB
Large white Slop Jars, £Qr
with cover and ball .........uJl
4c
$5.00 beautifully deoorated 48 piece
Dinner Set, including Plat- 1 "7C
ters and Cover Dishes J«(J
Cake Toilet Soap
Spool of Basting Thread ....!. IP
IVflfl I
2 doz. Hooks and Eyes
10c Dress Shields for
10c Dressing Combs
10c Card Pearl Buttons
25c Half Wool Dress Goods for ISo
I VJV
Phillips' Best 1.50 Flour only Ll9 a sack
in the Taylor cemetery. The parents
have the sympathy of the community
in their sad bereavement.
Thdmas Cathey visited over Sun
day with his niece, Mrs. Lee Robb.
L. P. Kinsinger and family visited
Sunday at the parental Brown home.
C. Glassburner and wife .spent Sun
day with their children near Bunch.
Miss Sadie Garner attended church
at Bunch Saturday night.N
Hubert and Miss Nellie Kinsinger
spent Sunday with relatives in Drake
ville.
Frank Hopkins attended services at
Oak Grove Sunday.
F. W. Beane and daughters, Sylvia
and Birdie, visited Sunday evening at
the William Brown home.
Mrs. Ola Hopkins and children vis
ited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Hopkins.
David 'Goodwin, of Fairfield, Hs vis
iting relatives In this vicinity.
Miss Jane Hopkins is working at the
Will Coop home.
••1
Slilts In white
A new line of Wash
and colors, advance
sale prices
Gloves in Whites and Grays 49c
98c
Double fold 6c India Linen,
clean, fresh goods, not
remnants, for We J2L a bargain
19c
New crush Silk Belts, 1A
with gilt back bars Jjl
Elastic Beaded Belts, the IQ.
latest novelty, only .4jt
Boys' Patent Leather Buster 1
Brown Belts I £1
Irish Linen finish, 15c White
Suitings J2L
Anew line of White Wash Belts 10c, 25c and 49c
Ladies' $1.60 all ieather Shoes, a
little out of style, AQr
but serviceable 4jL
Ladies' and Misses' new style $3 Shoes for $1.98
Men's $1.50 satin calf Shoes, sew
style, a neat, dressy
Infants' genuine Dongola Spring
Heel Shoes, with leather 1?r
soles Ifct
Boys' and Men's guaranteed solid
leather $2.00 Dress
Shoes
5c Unbleached Muslin 3jc a yard
new Best 16c Linen finished* white Suit
ing, 36 Inches wide,
8c Dress Ginghams for 5c yard
7c grade Linen Crash, a special bar- Extra wide Table Linen, 72 inches
gain, special C- wide, regular 60c
price JL, quality, only
5c Cotton Toweling 2c a yard'
Extra wide double border Bleaohed
$able Linen, special AQp
price mi .I.I»
Clothing Bargains
Men's $5.00 Suits, Coats, Pants and
Vests, special sale O QO
price, only **i.
Men's $7.50 new style Suits In the
popular fancy mixtures, D"J
Special sale price
4*04
Men's 12.50 Suits for 8.48
Men's extra, good $12.60 all Wool
Suits, l&test cut, broad O JO
shoulder effects, only
Men's 1.48 Pants for 98c
1.48
,95c
•J-iet.n
'A big new line of Fancy Pillow
Tops, Scarfs, Doilies and Table
Covers at Reduced Prices.
Ladies' Suits
Ladles' $7.60 and $10.00 all wool'
Suits, a little out of style, but a bar^
gain at three times what 1 fan
V® a8l£ ..M... 1
A
large assortment of Ladies* and
Misses' $16.00 new style spring
"Suits In Elton and Pony,
styles
Ladies
'A beautiful
loose Box Back'
,48
Coats 3.
of Pony and I
ert Jackets, at
1 Q£
«!.* JO
98c new style Waists 49c I
Ladles' new style $2.98 Silk Wa,lsts,
new large sleeves, long
no
cuffs, made very full .JO
Ladies' Cravenette Rain I
Coats 4.98
Ladies' new style $10.00 Cravanette I
Rain Coats, Special #1 Or
a 0 0
Great Candy Sale
line Chocolate Creams, Wal- i).|
nut top Creams, lb £C
Peppermints and Winter- 1
green Wafers, only ......... IcC
Finest 60c grade of Bitter Sweet,
Chocolates and Nut Coated ft
Creams, per pound "C
6c Spool Darning Cotton
5c Bottle of Ink for -foI
6c card Hooks and Eyes ...
20c pair of Shears for ..
26c Thermometers for ..
20c Hose Supporters for
6 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar, 25c.
Mohair
The best 50c Brilliantlne
and new Wool
Suitings, only
..39c
12 yard bolt of Torchon "7_
Lace, regular 15c grade for ...|C
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' plain white hem
stitched Handkerchiefs ...
,2c
Our new Spring line of Albatross
In gray, cream, navy, black
and brown, a yard 13C
Ladles' 10c fast black seam-f
less Hose, for QC
New Embroideries
Choice of a big line of 16c I
wide Embroideries ..!/€
1.15 Guaranteed Flour for 98c a sack
cans Salmon for ........ 2 cans Strawberries mm
cans Early June Peas for I Kf 2 cans Cove Oysters^ lk/*
cans String Beans for .. •%/V
2
oatmeal for ....!!! lJW
PEOPLE DO NOT
WANT TRASH
WHEN THEY BUY 8HOE8.
The Wizard Shoes
?r®
m«d«
of the ^highest grades o{
r0"B
and
dura'le
Tortable to wear.
Pricee are
and cofw
air
reasonable.
S. D. PIERCE & SON
125 East Second Street,
The 8econd Street Shoe Store.
Livingstone and Harlan Good}
fcy IV?day
vlc,n,ty.
SaUirdayfB
buying poul4
Pa*8*d throu«h
BlackhawlJ