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I .l/a':,i g, bloom flounces. Come and see how they fit, from Oar Store will be closed all day Labor Day MONDAY, SEPT. 6th New Fall and Winter Goods Now Arriving- LEVIN'S Ask any Business Woman who has once used Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Pen why she prefers it above all others and in all probability she'll give you a dozen reasons —it has so many merits. "Why," she'll begn. "I cau drop it into my pocket*" "Leak?" "Never it can't. It's air-tight and ink-tight." "It's a convenient size— inches long when closed." "It's clean—to handle—never soils the fingers. But I could not begin to recite all its virtues. There's no pen that can compare with it in any respect." See for yourself We have all the various styles From $2.50 to $45.00 Sodergren's Drag Store AAAAAAAA A A AA A A A A AA A A A 1 AA A A A wwww www www wwwv No Fire in the Kitchen Range No Hot Water in the House Then Is the time predate the convi ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Attach a ptaff to the nearest lamp socket and turn the switch IWT» QUART, TWO QUART AND LARGER SIZES pint Sim te "pecUlly adapted for nursery Own Sale DwaMt iwi Virginia Light & Water Company* A handsome new line of picture moulding just received at H. S. Gillespiie's, 421 Maple St. Framing neatly and promptly done. ALEXANDER REID & COMPANY mi STYLES are iiw DISfUT! The New Stflts, the latest chic creations In all the new weaves of materials the styles are correct and prices right. The new Klosftt Skirts are here, Silk Jersey and Cotton Jersey tops with Silk, Sateen and Heather-$1.49 NEW FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS NEW BLANKETS NEW OUTING FLANNELS NEW MUNSING UNDERWEAR Come to HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR Fall Wants ALEXANDER REID & COMPANY FIDELITYM. LODGE NO. 550, B. A. Meets every Tuesday nijrbt at I. O. O. F. Hall at K:00 oclock. Pres.. Chris Johnson. Sec'y. Tessa Masson Visitinjf members always welcome. KSABA LODGE NO. 222, I. O. O. F. Meets every Thursday nijfht at I. O. O. F. Hall at 8:00 o'clock. N. G.. Geo. V. Trimble. K. S., \V. I. Bennallack. Visits from outside Brothers always ap preciated. FOR RENT.—Large room, suitable for gentleman. 201 Hemlock St. T. H. FLEMING, licensed embalra er and undertaker. Call phone 170K2 When you want a smoke remember you can get the finest at Luak's Bil liard Hall. Picture framing done neatly and promptly at H. S. Gilleapie'a, 421 Maple St. Girl wanted for general house work. $20.00 204 per month. Call at Cleveland Avenue. ROOMS TO RENT. Furnished rooms. Heat, light, bath. 508 Wil low St. 4-23tf E. DORSETT. Vir- For Coal and Wood call up ginia Transfer & Dray Line. J. W. MURPHY, Prop. Phone 105-2 FOR SALE.—A nice velvet plush couch. Oak finish. Will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire upstairs, 201 Hemlock .St. FOR RENT.—One nice large front room for two or three gentleman. Also one smaller room. 207 Lake Boulevard. 813tf. FOR SALE.—Six room house and two lots. Water and light. House practically new. 216 Spruce street. 8 13-4t. OLE PEDERSON. 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. WANTED.—All newly married cou? pies going to housekeeping to call and see our handsome line of Rich ardson's Superlative Carpets, Rugs, Curtains and Linoleums, Virginia Store Company. Do you want to buy a house or lot? We buy and sell, see us. Money to loan on Real Estate Virginia Land Co* Over First Natl Bank. O. A. Folder, Sec'y. In St JIB Union made goods, Kratze's. Kratze makes clothes to order. For good shoes buy at Kratze's. Mrs. D. E. Cuppernull was in Du luth Wednesday. Seamstress wants work by the day. 310 Poplar st. H. H. Salmon, of Biwabik, was a Virginia visitor yesterday. Editor Dowling, of the Eveleth Star, was in the city yesterday. J. Mesberg, the furniture man, attended to business matters in Du luth over Sunday. D. E. Cuppernull returned Sun day evening from an extended business visit to Duluth. City Attorney George F. Shea spends the week at his former home at Perham, Minn. Mrs. W. H. Katon and daughter, Miss Minnie Eaton, were Duluth visitors the first of the week. Mrs. M. Eddy and daughter, Mrs. C. Payne, were the guests of Mrs. F. C. Witte of Aurora the latter part of the week. J. W. Murphy, of the Virginia Transfer & Dray Line, returned Tuesday from a brief business trip to the north country. S. Srog, owner of The Pheonix at Nashwauk, was in the city Sunday evening, on his way to Duluth. Sara reports a good business in the west end village. Mrs. D. E. Shea and son Cecil returned Sunday evening from an extended visit with relatives and friends at northern Michigan and Wisconsin points. Mr. Shea met them in Duluth upon their return trip. Rev. A. Carswell. of St. Paul's Church, returned last evening from a pleasant vacation trip to Alberta and Pacific coast points, visiting relatives and friends at various points, and incidently taking in the Exposition. On Sunday next, September 5th, the Rev. Rudolph Ericaon, of Evan ston, 111., will preach for the last time in the Swedish M. E. Church in this city, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Sunday School will be held in this church at 9:15 a. m. Otto Lund, the tailor, has ar ranged for a lease of business quar ters in the Matheson building, occupying the room now used as a livery office. The same is this week being remodeled and placed in readiness for the accomodation of the new tenant. Chas. E. Blair and J. H. Brown left Wednesday morning for the Yukon Exposition at Seattle, and before their return will take in the Virginia colony at Yakima and many other points of interest in the west. They expect to be absent some four weeks. T. Leigh Booth, for the past year employed by the Oliver Iron Min ingCo. at Hibbing, departeted on Saturday last for an extended trip to North Yakima, Seattle and other western points. He was accom panied as far as Duluth by bis mother, Mrs. Jas. Lavjolette, and his s{ster, Miss Lillian Booth. An incipient blaze at the plant of the Virginia Foundry and Machine Co. called out the fire boys at o'clock Tuesday morning. The fire evidently originated from a spark from the furnace the previous day, breaking out after smouldering for several hours. No damage was done, the blase being extinguished ere the timbers had more than charred. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. PaUner, who have been visiting friends here for ten days, returned to Duluth Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer had an ticipated spending the summer here this year, but owing to the un avoidable occupancy of their home were forced to remain in Duluth. They plan extensive improvements to their residence property hen, however, and will return to Vir ginia for the season another spring. P. A.Wildes, state mine inspector, is over from Hibbing today. Julius Shahedling atttends to matters of business in the Twin Cities this week. Mrs. C. L. Liscomb pleasantly entertained a number of her lady friends Tuesday afternoon. 1 1 Mrs. J. H. Fleming and children left Wednesday for a two week's visit with relatives and friends at Hinckley. M. A. Murphy, division super intendent of the Canadian Northern, dropped in on his old friends yes terday for a short visit. WANTED.—A competent girl lor general housework!. Good wages. Apply 514 Walnut St. Mrs. A. B.COATES. LOST.—On Saturday evening last, a tan leather buggy cushion. Find* er will receive reward for return of same to Robert Metcalfe, at A. Reid & Co.'s .store. Mr. and Mre. Frank Trampush leave tomorrow for a trip to Chi cago and to Northern Michigan points, expecting to be absent some three weeks. The suit of Leroy Edwin, of this city, against Clarence Rhodes, was settled out of court, the parties to the suit making amicable arrange ments on Monday. C. E. Ellis, special writer on the Historical Souvenir of the Ranges to be published by the Enterprise later in the present month, came up from Duluth yesterday. FOR SALE. —Two St. Antriburg roller golden yellow canaries. Grand singers. Also one pure white French poodle male dog. In quire 310 Maple street. 9-3tf. Mrs. Frank Carlson and son Arn old left on the noon train yesterday for Chicago, where they will visit as guests of Mrs. Carlson's sister and other relatives for a month. The first flurry of snow was in evidence on Saturday evening last, and made the old man of the house sit up and take note that the coal bin would soon need replenishing. Judge J. P. Carey, of the Munici pal Court, left yesterday for a busi ness trip to Iron River, Mich. Dur ing his absence Special Judge J. H. Fleming will preside over the des tinies of the court. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCoy left yesterday for a visit with Mr. Mc Coy's parents at Omaha, and a chicken shoot in the northeastern Nebraska fields. They expect to be absent about three weeks. Chas. Johnson on Wednesday moved his barber shop fixtures to his new location in connection with the Lusk Billiard Parlors, and expects to get in shape to do business right in a very few days. C. L. McEachin, one of the hardy pioneers of the Pelican district, was in the city on business matters the first of the week. Mr. McEachin has a valuable homestead on the shores of Pelican lake, and reports a profitable gardening season. Mrs. A. B. Coates and children arrived home from their summer visit at Cleveland Monday evening, making the trip from Cleveland to Duluth on the Juniata and from Duluth to the range in their car. Mr. Coates met them in Duluth. Miss Lillian Morneau, who ac companied her mother to Rochest er, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Morneau, who successfully underwent an operation at the Mayor Hospital, will remain at Rochester for some time yet. The H. L. Bartlett Co., having the contract for the curb and gutter work on the avenues leading either way from Chestnut street, have this week commenced the work, MeBaba avenue being the first to receive the improvement. With the laying of cement walks these avenues will present a far better appearance. Do you want the finest when buy ing your winter suit or overcoat? If so you will'not forget N. A, Hol 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 al ways gives satisfaction. A. E. Bickford INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS RENTS COLLECTED Properties carefully cared for. VIRGINIA, MINN. PHONE 14-K. "•J VIRGINIA, Capital 50,000 All Lines of Insurance A and Bonds. Safety Deposit Boxes. W.H. COLE, President G. A. WHITMAN, V. Pres D. W. STEBBINS, Cashier. S. M. PARKS, Asst. Cashier 8 gouty Depository Buy at Kratze's once and you will always. Big variety trunks and grips at Kratze's. Just arrived at Kratze's, new line of boys scnool suits. An elegant line of fine cigars and tobaccos at Lusk's Billiard Hall. Widow wants position as work ing house-keeper. 310 Poplar St. E. G. Bush, of the Duluth Dia mond Drilling Co., is in the city to* day. Mrs. Wm. T. Jordon is visiting with her parents and other friends at Hinckley, Minn. WANTED. Competeet girl for general housework. Good wages. Apply Mrs. R. S. Hartley, 404% Chestnut St. St. Paul's Guild will meet on Wednesday afternoon next with Mrs. Cook, corner of Cleveland avenue and Sage street. T. W. Lusk returned the first of the week from the Twin Cities, where he had been to purchase bowling alleys for his new innova tion in the basement of his busi ness place when same is completed with the addition now under con struction. When you buy fruits or candies you naturally want the beat—and that is the kind kept by the Minne sota Candy Kitchen. Their line is very complete with the finest in the market, and they make a spec ial endeavor to please their patrons in every particular. Their ice cream parlors are the finest in the northwest. Visit them. John Owens, the first village president of Virginia but now a prosperous farmer ot the Little Fork valley near Cook, was in the city Wednesday on his way home from a business trip to Duluth. Mr. Owens says he fears the frost of Tuesday night fixed much of the green stuff, although most veget ables were beyond the frost line. Gleanings From Our Exchanqes. Isaiah Trimmer, of Dollberry, Neb., was playing with a cat when the animal scratched him on the ve randa. While Miss Pearl Kinsmore, of East Wind, Gs., was coming down stairs Tuesday she slipped and bruised herself on the landing. Amao Mittleby, of Woolpost, Me., while harnessing a tractious horse, was kicked just south of the corn crib. He is said to be about again. While Harold Green, of Beulah, Miss., was escorting Miss Violet Goof home from church Sunday evening, a savage dog set upon Mr. Green and bit him four times in the public square. A mischievous boy at Gelend, O., threw a stone and hit John Perkins, a prominent citiaen, in the alley way. Mrs. Binnick, of Pipetown, Wis. let a can opener slip Wednesday and cut herself in the pantry. Upon hearing a horrid "Me-ow" on the porch one night laat week, Miss Belinda Ann Summers, of He bron, 111., immediately set forth and kicked the cat in the garden. DdlHtli Police Didn't Lite His Looks. We note by the Duluth press that Starl Cronley, who walkB around the borders of the United States and who passed through this city last week, was pickea up by the Duluth police, who evidently did not like his looks. Mr. Cronley, however, soon produced hia identi fication and was permitted to wan der on his way. Sin. U. G. HoOoway, A. T. O. M. TIAOHin OP PIANO Terms, $L00 Per Lesson Studio, 418 Maple St.. VIRGINIA ^zr+??w-'V-~y w\A •ilftg'fe A -s Sft, «f&iv •H One Jj* The best advertisement of our Ladies' Garments are 4* not written, they are worn by our customers, as every Suit or Coat we sell speaks for itself and continues doing so every day and so the endless chain brings us? more and more of interested advertisers who spread 4* the fame of our wonderful values. Our stock of Ladies' Suits and Coats are larger and better this sea son then ever before. No two Garments alike. We have Suits in prices from $10 J* We handle the LandeBman and Siegel's make that*£ apeaka for itaelf. Jjr Your inspection invited, as we are proud to show you our Garments. Minnesota Dry Goods Co.$ People's One PriGe Store* yOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VIRGINIA STORE COMPANY The Way to a Man's Heart is "through his stomach/' they say. It is an easy matter then for the housewives in Virginia to keep his affections when you buy hia food of the Vir ginia Store. Our high-grade teas and coffees-our freBn and delicious dairy products will always make him feel good and expand with good nature when he is fed from this store. Phone No* 23 Virginia. Store COMPANY. 126-128 Chestnut Street. booooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooM American Institute —of— Mecbano-Tberapy Medicine and Surgery. For Physical Therapeutics, Medical and Hygenic Swedish Movements, Scientific Mas sage, Electricity and Hydro he a This Institute is equipped to treat all Chronic and Nerv ous Diseases by the most scientific methods. DRS. SOUR & WESTL1ND ISlSafcrtorSt, Mtatk AMERICANJANDY CO. Ice Cream, Fralts, Coafecfloas Finest Line on the Ranges ••ST op ssavtes DOWLING BLOCK Cor. CfcMtaat CItvilttd, Vlrglala DBAS FRIEND I will let you know that I am agent for Alfred Teats Co., and sell all kinds of wall paper from 10 cents per roll and up. Alao moulding, home decorations. Lin-o-nall, painting, papering, tint ing and first class work. Yours Truly, K. J. KA8KINBN, 120 Cedar St ForSris. Several pieces of furniture and a heating stove, a baby buggy and: sleigh. Call at SSB Spruce sL ft-27tf ''•11II III M"I"M I rw-iW, 1 ^uf-k 1 V£ if££|i &'> .00! -TO- $50.00) and we guarantee that the prices i£. are the lowest possible, con* sidering the make. if" opooooa I The Virginia Transfer & and Dray Line* jji $ $ S Heavy &. Light jj SPRAYING* ^B9Ba Jjj COAL and WOOD FURNITURE VAN OFFICE: Enterprise Block 'PHONE 105-2 S j.w.mukphyS .... PROPRIITOR. 1 4 1 it Mesafea Avenae Meat Market SIB -MAU AVI. ». Strictly independent meat I market, and nothing but the ,, best fresh and salt meata handled. JOHN WIRKUS, Prop. LOUIS M.OSBORN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practices in all Courts, and United States Land Office. First National Bank Bldg* Telephone 12. VIRGINIA, MINN n»4 The Mcsaftaiioi Worts Co. Bajra 5crapIr»al BraM( Zlac i*