The Exponent. (Ralston, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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•in god we TRUST "-THOSE without bsqgage must pay in advance,
Vol. i.
"RALSTON OKI-M IOM.V SA'I'l' K1 ).\ V MPK NINO. JM.V | y •
No. 13.
Mid-Summer
acriiiv
CONTINUED 10 DAYS J
At The Famous Dry Ooods, Clothing and S \>e House,
lambs tailorki1 skikts.
A lot of grey wool broadcloth skirts
with fancy buttons, regular price
sale price „
\ few blue and black Brilliant.ne
skirts, with black silk trimming reg-
ular price *'>, sale price *3..) • ,
\ lot of grey wool skirts, regular
price *1 -•'>■ salt- price Wc.
bargains in wool dress goods.
% ;;s inch all wool Vpiles. in most all
colors, regular Hoc grade, our 10-day
'"iv\nch'\lohair and Sicilian cloth,
sale price from 48c per yard up to l,->
notions and ladies furnishings
Ladies fancy collars, regular 40c
seller, our sale price: 25c
Ladies fancy waist set>. reguia -
grade, sale price bic
Ladies taped neck and arm ve.>t,.
regular price l c, sale prue *-•
11A L ST () N, O Iv L A110 M A.
Ladies lace yoke echrne vests,
taped neck and arms, repular price
18c, sale price 11c. , ...,
Ladies black lace hose, regular .in
seller, sale price 22c.
Big values in Taffeta Ribbons, one
inch wide, all the new colors. 4c per
vard: 15 inches wide, all shades, tie per
yard: 2i inches wide, all colors, 8c per
yard.
cut prices on wash goods.
A lot of 30 inch lawns, plain_colors,
regular l*c value, sale price l.V.
A few pieces of >ilk museline, regu-
lar 2oc value, sale price l.'n,.
A lot of fancy challies. regular <,c
grade, our price 4jc per yard.
SHIRT WAISTS AND UNDER MUSLINS.
White linen waists with lace trim-
in ed yokes, sale price 48c.
A line of muslin undergarments at
greatly reduced prices.
Furnish in it Goods.
Lot of boys lit e shirts reduced to 39c
Lot of mens dress shirts reduced
from .V) and 7*>c to 39c.
Lot of mens Balbriggan underwear
in light, black and blue, sale price 22c.
Lot of mens extra fine Balbriggan
underwear in light colors, sale price
42 cents.
Lot of mens fine hats, in all new
shapes and styles, Fedoras, I'asha and
Stetson styles, from $1.40 to $3.
Tremendous Cut in Shoes.
All solii. .. .hoes, value *1.7"),
sale price $1.39,
All mens tine shoes, valued at $2.2.1
and $2.•">(), sale price $1.98.
Mens fine shoes value ' at $. and
$3.".0. sale price &2.4H
Ladies $1.">0, $2. *2.;"<0 and $3 shoes
at prices same as quoted above.
Our Great Sum
mer Sacrifice
Sale. Attend it
and save money
Prices on every-
thing in the store
will be sacrificed
FOR 10 DAYS
LONGER.
Now is the
time to
make your
$ $ go a long
ways.
THE EXPONENT
Published every Saturday.
advertising rates'
Display advertisements, per inch.. «c
•Locals, per line
Subscription, H a year, in advance,
vv. a. smith, - - Publisher.
Kntered as second-class mail ™itter
Aoril 1">. 1!H)" , at the postoffice at uai-
fton, Oklahoma, under act of congress
March 3, 1879.
Davis has a car of salt to trade for
cash.
l- ves examined free and jltwe* JJJ
frames correctly fitted at Simpsons
jewelry store.
If the other fellow hasn't got it,
ee Davis.
Davis has something to tell you be-
fore you go home. .
Hot weather is here. Leave your
order for ice with ^ . H. Bellew.
T. L. Holmes left the first of the
week for Portland.^Oregon.
Little Sylvia Busby met with a very
painful accident on the 4th of July.
While celebratiug a firecracker ex-
ploded. severely burning her hand.
T. H. Sager and family are visiting
in Maramec this week.
W. A. Sayre and family, of near
(ilencoe. visited with Rev. H. A. Man
ker and family this week.
Miss Lou Holmes left the first of
the week to accept a clerkship in the
postoffice at Morrison, Oklahoma.
K. A. Dunaway moved his residence
from 7th street to the Eberwein ad-
dition, this week.
At the races Wednesday at Pawnee
one of the horses fell, seriously hurt-
ing the rider. We also understand
that the animal was so badly-hurt he
had to be killed.
"Davis wants to see you,' is the j
way the signs read over in the Osage ,
nation. A hungry looking individual j
who had been reading the signs alou*: j
the road for ten miles or more, finally j
remarked to his wife that as soon a>
he got to Ralston tie proposed to go
in and see "what in thunder Davis
wanted." The result of the meeting
was that Davis disposed of *20 worth
of goods and the man went away
happy. And still some people don't
believe it pays to advertise.
Davis, the groceryman, wants to
see you.
Dr. Durett. health officer of Pawnee
county, was in town the fir>t of the
wee', looking after the sanitary con-
dition of Ralston. After visiting the
frog pond in the southeast part of
town and taking a birds-eye view of
the filthy condition of a number of j
alleys in both the resident and busi-
ness portion of town, he appointed
Dr. G. A. Stafford local health oflicer,
with instructions to see that all filth
and rubbish be removed at once.
Mrs. Mary Lamberson and her two
daughters. Ida and Annie, left Thurs-
day evening for Morehead, Ky., to
visit her father and mother. It has
J been over eighteen yeas since Mrs.
Lamberson visited the home of her
childhood, and the meeting of the
••old folks at home" after so long a
I separation will be a joyful one.
Bell Lum-
barn, which they will occupy until he
can build 011 his lots in the Eberwein
addition.
The Exponent family didn't cele-
brate much the 4th. We were too
busy eating fried chicken and other
good'things to devote much of our
time to popping firecrackers or listen
to spread-eagle speeches. Fred Lev-'
ick, our son-in-law, furnished the
grub and we were invited to help
eat it.
D. C. Ash by, of the l011
ber Co., is building a neat residence,
30x32 feet, in the Kberwein addition.
Levick & Lang are putting in the
foundation and we understand the
building will be ready for occupancy
before long.
Jap Wren and family, from Knox
county, Missouri, arrived in Ralston
Wednesday and have rented the Allen
building just west of the Osage livery
F. O. Harry had business at the
county seat last week.
Will Baum left Thursday for C.ale-
na, Kansas, to visit a week with his
J parents.
i The well drillers are putting in full
j time but we have not been able to
learn just how far they are down.
Council meeting next Monday night
Tuesday night Sheriff Pumroy made
a rade on the Cleveland gambling
dens. He took sixteen deputies with
hiui and held np eleven saloons all at
one time. The result was that four-
teen or fifteen gamblers were placed
I under arrest and six wagon loads of
j confiscated furniture were brought to
Pawnee. Courier-Dispatch.
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The Exponent. (Ralston, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1905, newspaper, July 8, 1905; Ralston, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168990/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.