The Monett times., October 15, 1909, Image 8

About The Monett times. (Monett, Mo.) 1899-1939

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
ss3
I. : -"
In s
-"
;
m
: s
-'- - if
t - i
'
7m
3
et Acquainted Sale!
Beginning Friday, Oct. 1st and end
ing Monday night, Oct. 18th, 1909
We will ell any Shoe
in the house within
10 of cost. We
figure that it is best
to give the customer
the money we would
spend in advertising
in difft rent ways.
So Do Not Over
look the Chance
in getting what is
coming to you. We
are new people and
want our shoes tried.
You could not buy
shoes yourself from the Factories for less money than
we are going to sell them during this sale.
We Guarantee Every Shoe We Sell
and keep them repaired free of charge. Come in and
examine our shoes whether you buy or not and see the
Season's Latest Styles.
Remember our Shoes have just been made up and we
have no old stock.
DETERS A
3JX wit! .i
All Men's $3.00 Hats for
$2.45
All Boys' and Men's $1.50 Hats for $1.20
Come early and avoid the rush and have
your foot properly fitted.
Peddy & Matthews
NEW SHOE STORE
Next door to Walsh's.
Monett, Mo.
QUALITY
PLUS
OUR SERVICE
EQUALS
YOUR
SATISFACTION
3
ARBOR.
There was a hard frost Monday
night, freeziog water inch thick,
but all are exceedingly glad for the
recent rain. - -
Mr. Moudy has the logs up fur
his new house.
Floyd Knapp is home now but
expects to start for the tar North
west in a few 'days. His son will
join him on the way and they are
iatendicg to take claims.
Mrs. Fred Anderson has moved
back to the old home place.
Sunday School was held at Mr.
Armstrong's last Sunday it being
too cool at the Arbor. There were
twenty in attendance.
Robin.
'Joe Jackson's horse won in the
rac at the Cassville fair yesterday.
November 1st is the time to begin
shcoting quail. The game warden
will catch you if you dont watch
out.
I Perry & Hobbs
$ Good Things to Eat j
PHONE 3 j
Ben Williams
General Blacksmithing
and Machine Work
Horseshoeing a Specialty
Automobile Repairing
Rubber Tires Fitted
We use Kelley-Sprinjk'field and
Goodyear Rubber the best
made. If your horse inter
feres we will correct it.
All work guaranteed
PHONE 272 707 E. BROADWAY
Robert S. Htllhouse, the well
known piooeer citizeo and veteran
Democrat of Spring River town
ship, celebrated his 85th annivers
ary October 4th Over a hundred
relatives and friends participated
in the joyful occasion and wished
Uncle Bob many more years anwns;
us, in which e all join. Mt. Ver
non Chieftain.
John Williams little .m. i Ural i
ill this week.
C. C. Carter and Marion Tate, or
Kings Prairie, are Cassville visitors
today.
The young people's Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church South
will meet with Miss Frances Gran
ger tonight.
Mrs. Geo. Boehm has returned
from Ottumwa, Iowa, where she had
been called by the illness of her
mother.
A fine variety of cool weather
eatables in the neat line at Saxe's
Popular Market come and see and J
g-et posted on their cash "cut pi ice j ause
calo nf hppf. bodv's.
The Times has the largest sub
scription list in Mocett.
Geo. Goddan returned Thursday
from Joplin.
Lock for the tign "Bargain and
Rummage Sale" over Short's new
store. Remember the dates, Satur
day October 16th to 24th.
Remember the place over Short's
store. You will see the sign which
reads, "Bargain and Rummage
Sale." Saturday, October 16th and
as long as the clothes last.
Just received our new electric
grinding machinefor shears. Butch
er knives etc Grinding done
while you wait. 6th and Broadway.
Barnsley Bros. Cutlery Co. 82 t-f
"Halt a sov. for you if you get me
to Kings Cross in six minutes." "It
ain't no use. captain- you may
bribe me, but you can't corrupt the
old 'oss." London Punch.
We have just received a shipment
of shoes from the Celebrated Val
Duttenhoffer Shoe Co's. line of Cin
cinnati, in all the latest coloied
tops. Peddy & Matthews. 8M-3.
"Say, "' a boy yelled in to the pro
prietor of a store in a prohibition
town, "the express agent says for
you to send down for that package,
jot Daily Tribunes ngnt away
they're leakin. bvery-
R. W. Blunt left Sunday night
for Pittsburg, Pa., to attend the
great centential convention of the
Christian churches of the world.
Carl Swift will occupy his place
here as pastor next Sunday morn
ioir and evening. Marionville Free
Press.
The A. O. & W. has completed
three surveys connecting their line
with Tonilown, the Italian settle
ment in Washington county, and
will build soon. TheGerman-Amer
icanRealty Co.. has received a new
automobile to carry prospective
buyers to that part of the country
Rogers Democrat.
A Southern Kansas paper tells
how the farmers near Sedan fixed
a bad stretch of road at a cost of
$50 a mile "Beginning severa
months ago on a poor stretch of
road that is much traveled, the
farmers living within a close benefit
district clubbed together-less than
a dozen c-f them-and dragged the
road until it had a suitable grade
and a slightly roundirg top. They i
then heuled a crude oil production
and sprinkled with an ordinary oil
sprinkler no heavier than a street
sprinkler. Vehicles passing over
this oiled surface mixed the oil with
the dust and dirt. It became a hard
surface like asphalt and grew hard
er and smoother with each week's
travel until now it has a surface
equal to sme oiled rock roads."
Milch cow for sale. Phone 135 or'
257. 82 t-f.
The Misses Burrow, the Ten
nessee Artists and Entertainers, at
the Opera House. October 28.
"' "' t"
If you have had bad 1 uck wrth
your suits and skirts, don't worry.
f ly s Ready to Wear
come to us.
Store,
79 2w.
Mrs. Moore ot Ohio, a ister-in-
law of Mis, J. P. Westbay is ex
pected in a few days to spend the
winter with Mrs. Westbay.
H. T. Pinnell, passenger brake-
man has been appointed to the run
on passenger trains No. 13 and 16
to Springfield. C. C. Miller takes
his old run on the fast mail be
tween Monett and St. Louis.
Ed Maher of Melrose, New Mex.,
is here on a visit to relatives. He
speaks very highly of that country;
says it has not been as dry there
this season as it has been here.
Peirce City Leader.
CROUP
stopped in 20 minntea
suro with Dr. bhoop s
Croup Remedy. Ona
test will surely prove.
Mo vomiting, no dis
tress. 4. safe and pleasiug syrup 50c. Dracgi.'i
The Singer Company
Make the LEADING MA
CHINES of the WORLD.
Any type of Machine in use,
either VIBRATOR, RO
TARY or OSCILATOR,
Ball or Cone Bearing. Any
kind you may want sold on
any Reasonable Terms.
Call at the Singer Office and
see the DIFFERENT
STYLES we have.
A. G. Scranton, Mgr.
1 Ogg I
135
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE is the foundation upon which every successful commercial institution must rest; the people
have shown and are showing faith in NEWMAN'S, faith in the merchandise they sell and faith in their methods of do
in? business by the bestowal of a great patronage. This confidence we prize more highly than any other of our assets,
and in the selection of our Fall aud Winter Stocks have endeavored to further emphasize its worthiness in the eyes of the
buying public.
Our $15 Men's and Young Men's
Suits have the Style and Quality for
Which You Usually Pay $18 to $20.
$15
They are clothes that embody more than mere
good looks; produced by designers and tailors
who, through observation of styles and integrity
in manufacture, keep pace with every forward
step in clothescraft. Elegant Worsteds,
Cassimers and Series, in all the new
shades and staple colors, all sizes in all
proportions
Large and Complete Stock
of Overcoats.
There is no other store that approaches us in
variety of styles and patterns shown or in value
giving: over 500 overcoats for men and young
men exhibited in this department is a sight,
worth seeing. The prices range from S7.50 to
Come in and look aroMnd. If not reKdy
to buy, it won't be amiss to pay us a visit. Ask
to be shown our exclusive designs at
STL
15, 20 and $25.
Extraordinary Values Boys Clothes.'
Boy's Suits with two pair of trousers $4.75
We specialize this line giving you an absolutely all
wool suit with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers,
Derby back coat with fancy cuffs and pockets, splendid
wearing linings, many styles to
select from, sizes 7 to 17
years, worth $6 at
tveus, spieiiuiu
$4.75
Boys' All-Wool Suits at $3.85. Exceptional strong
values made in fabrics that will resist the hardest wear.
Styles and materials equal to those usually shown at $5.
Some have two pairs of trousers. Many C 1 Q!
pretty styles to select from, sizes 7 to 17 yrs. pOOu
BOYS' RUSSIAN SUITS, sizes 2- to 8 years, Sailor,
Military or Kimona Collars, Soutache trimmed, Em
blem on the sleeve. All-wool materials in C Qf
neat mixtures for pLJ
BOYS' UNION SUITS Jersey ribbed, natural color,
perfect in fit, specially priced at 50c
Men's and Boys' Fall Furnishings
MEN'S SHI KTS Plaited and soft bosom, coat
style, cull's attached, all new fall patterns, reg
ular $1. 25 values for $1-00
MEN'S SHIRT and DRAWERS, extra heavy
fleeced in natural color for , -4oc
Men's all-wool ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in
Pink, Brown and Natural Color for $1.00
MEN'-S ALL-WOOL SWEATER COATS in plain
Oxford gray, with blue and maroon trimming,
also in plain white, prices S3. HO, $2.T)0 and $1.50
BOYS' ALL-WOOL SWEATER COATS in the
in same colors as the men's at prices from
S1.7." a nd $ 1 .50 down to !? 1 .00.
BOYS' ROUGH RIDER GLOVES, with cults and
leather fringe, lined and unlined for 45c
Womans $2.50 New Fall Shoes
In patent leather, dull calf and kid, regular $3
values; genuine welt soles, lace ana button,
every pair warranted perfect and to
give satisfaction, for
"Jack and Jill" Shoes for
Boys and Girls.
They are the right shape, graceful, comfortable and
adaptable to growing feet. Giving longer service
than any other Juvenile shoe. Prices range ac
cording to the size from -..$2.25 to $1.50
Men's Welt Sole Shoes $2.50
Calf, Patent Leather and Kid at a price which is lower
than you can usually get such shoes.
Newman's $4 Special Men's Shoes
In Box Calf, Patent Leather, Wax Calf and Vici,
$2.50
every pair guaranteed to be equal to any $5.00
shoe ever made; they are here in all sizes, all
styles and all leather, heavy and light tf i n
weight, cloth and leather lined, for J)4UU
Grand Display - in the Woman's and
Children's Ready-to-Wear Section.
Beauty and originality feature this exhibit of the newest
styles of Women's and Misses Suits. Women's, Misses
and Children's Coats. More than 100 Woman's Tailored
Suits in all the new fabrics and colorings to select from,
and more than 400 Coats for Women, Misses and
Children.
Ladies' and Misses' Suits for $10, 15, 20 and $25
Ladies' Coats for $5, $7 50, $10 and up to $25
Children's Coats from $1.95 to $7.50
"Mentor'' Comfort Underwear.
The Finest Fitting and Most Satisfactory
Underwear made in America. Found only at
Newman's.
Misses Union Suits made of tine Egyptian cotton
and lambs wool prices, ranging from $1, 75c and 50c
Woman's fine ribbed cotton union suits for $1.25, s & 50c
Woman's union suits, made of pure Australian
lambs wool, white and gray, for $3, $2.50 and $2
New Fall Dress Goods.
Come and look at the handsome new weaves, new
fabrics and new colorings, over 200 different weaves and
patterns in this, the greatest showing of woolens we
have ever made. Repps, Wool Taffetas, Serges, Broad
cloths, Poplins, Satin B., Pai, in the new shades of Wine,
Peacock, Tartar, Rose, Wine Brown, Catawba, Wisteria,
Taupe, Cedar Brown, and all the staple colors.
$2.25 Blankets for $1.45.
75 pairs of full size 12-4 White Blankets, extra
heavy, they are slightly soiled from
handling. Choice.
$1.45
Fine California all-wool plaid Blankets.
11- 4 size for $4
12- 4 size for $5
Extra heavy fine soft all-wool gray Blankets.
10 4 size for $4.50 ,
11-4 size for.... .. $6.00
A complete showing of fine soft all-wool Blankets at
prices ranging $4, $5, $6 and up to $15
Us
i2