The Exponent. (Ralston, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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"IN GOD WE TRUST "—THOSE WITHOUT BAGGAGE MUST PAY IN ADVANCE.
Vol. i.
RALSTON. OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY MORNING, Jl'LY 22, 1905.
No. 15.
mrrT
M TEN DAYS m
HARVEST SALE,
%
Commencing Saturday, July 22, ends August 1st,
LAI)IKS TAILORKD SKIKTP.
A lot of grev wool broadcloth skirts
with fancy buttons, regular price
*2.50. sale price $1.98.
A few blue "and black Brilliantine
skirts, with black silk trimming, reg-
ular price $5. sale price $3.98.
A lot of grey wool skirts, regular
price $1 25. sale price 98c.
BARGAINS IN WOOL DRESS GOODS.
:$H inch all wool Voiles, in most all
colors, regular Hoc grade, our 10-day
price onlv 42c
.'Miinch'Mohair and Sicilian cloth,
sale price from 4Kc per yard up to 1,2>
NOTIONS AND LADIES FURNISHINGS.
Ladies fancy collars, regular 40c
seller, our sale price 25c
Tidies fancy waist sets, regula- 2 >c
grade, sale price 19c
Indies taped neck and arm vests,
regular price 10c, sale price He.
This sale
will beahar
vest of bar-r
gains to our
customers.
Your $ $ will go a
long ways here
Ladies lace yoke echrue vests,
taped neck and arms, regular price
15c. sale price 11c
Ladies black lace hose, regular 35c
seller, sale price 22c.
Big values in Taffeta Ribbons, one
inch wide, all the new colors, 4c per
yard: 1J inches wide, all.hades, lie per
yard: 2i inches wide, all colors. So per
yard.
CUT PRICES ON WASH GOODS.
A lot of 30 inch lawns, plain colors,
regular 18c value, sale price 15c.
A few pieces of silk museline, regu-
lar 20c value, sale price 15c.
A lot of fancy chaHies, regular "ic
grade, our price 4|c per yard.
SHIRT WAISTS AND UNDER MUSLINS.
White linen waists with lace trim-
med yokes, sale price 48c.
A line of muslin undergarments at
greatly reduced prices.
PiiruiMliiit|£ Good*.
Lot of l>oys fine shirts reduced to 39c
Lot of mens dress shirts reduced
from 50 and 75c to 39c.
Lot of mens Balbriggan underwear
in light, black and blue, sale price 22c
Lot of mens extra line Balbriggan
underwear in light colors, sale price
42 cents.
Lot of mens fine hats, in all new
shapes and styles, Fedoras, Pasha and
Stetson styles, from $1 40 to $3.
5
TretuendotiHCut in Shoe**.
All solid mens shoes, value ti.75.
sale price $1.31).
All mens fine shoes, valued at 12.25
and 12,50, sale price $1,98.
Mens fine shoes, valued at $3 and
$3,50, sale price $2.48.
Ladies $1,50, $2, $2,50 and $3 shoes
at prices same as quoted above.
OUR
GREAT 10
DAYS HAR
VESTSALE
Attend it and save
money. Prices on all
goods in the store.
SLASH Kl)
Carpenters are at work this week
on Mrs. Martha Clark's house.
John Schenck. <Tfnear Hominy Post,
was in town a couple of days this week.
A stone sidewalk is being pat down
on the west side in front of the Osage
livery barn.
Did you ever stop to think it you
were pleased, some other fellow would
be dissatisfied?
An interesting communication from
(!oal Creek was received this week,
for which we are thankful.
Levjck & Lang worked a couple of
days the first of the week putting in
stone foundation at Fairfax.
The ladieTof the M. E. church will
give a lawn festival in the church
yard next Thursday evening, .July 27.
Come out and have a good time.
If your dog is bothered with Heas
take him to Doc Greiner and have
him dipped. He has a preparation
which will kill the fleas, and some-
times the dog, too.
The residence of D. C. Ashby is
nearing completion and will soon be
ready to occuoy. To our notion this
will be by far the prettiest residence
in the Eberwein addition.
.T.N.Crawford and daughter Miss
Pearl, from southwest Texas, visited
his son F. M. Crawford and family two
or three days this week. They were
on their way to Portland. Oregon, and
their visit was somewhat of a sur-
prise party to Frank.
Mrs. Arthur McKill, a member of
the Methodist Aid society, entertain-
ed about thirty-five of her friends
Wednesday intne\Wist side park.
Kefreshments consisted of delicious
ice cream and cake. Mrs. McKill is
a roval entertainer and those present
spent a pleasant afternoon,
Harry. Finnin, a whisky peddler, was
arrested the first of the week and
taken to Pawnee by Marshal Hicks
and Constable Jones, where he plead
guilty. When arrested Finnin was
inclined to want to scrap, but as soon
as the officers got the handcuffs on
him he quieted down.
Warren Bennett, deputy United
States marshal and chief of police at
Pawhuska, died Wednesday evening
of hemorrhage. Mr. Bennett was one
of the best officers in the territory,
and it is claimed had no enemies. He
has a sister and other relatives living
in Emporia, Kansas.
Davis, the groceryman, wants to
see you.
DONAHOE BROTHERS,
DEALERS IN
Ralston, Oklahoma.
WILLIAM DAVIS, Manager.
SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT.
C. M. MUSGROVE, Proprietor,
Ralston, Oklahoma.
This is the best restaurant in town and when you want
a square meal you will find it at this reastaurant every
day in the week.
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The Exponent. (Ralston, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1905, newspaper, July 22, 1905; Ralston, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168994/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.