Ironwood News-Record from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 4

(Just Whatl oul I VWant when your appetite ii lazy; ordinary dftlloa- olM don't tfite with you; what you i to luncli, to to the children, to keep on hand for all cccajlonj. Biscuit I made In the most dainty way, of 1 Ihe purest Graham flour. auduutmtoUH. Sold I wbere In ikir tlgbt boxei. only by For Dessert Serve Kennedy's VANILLA Wafers Thin, dainty and deliciotu.

Sold everywhere in tight boxet. KENNEDY BAKERIES. 111. Cwnbrldgeport, Mlic. SCHOOL LORE.

The Freshman class numbers forty this year. George Clupman began school Mon- flay morning. Principal Tuttle has charge of the assembly room. Arthur Houle was among- the absentees tliis There are two hoys in the Junior class ana about a dozen girls. Harry Jlooreof Plummer, Wisconsin, has resumed his studies in the High school.

Supt. Wright has one class in the High school. He has charge of the Class in geology. The completion of the new High school building is looked forward to with much interest. The High school glee club meets as usual on Thursday evening of every -week.

The club will be stronger this year than at any former time. The four Alumni of the High school that tonight for the Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin, have the best wishes from every student. The Senior class contribute the nucleus of the the foot ball team. They have six regular members on the toain and feel proud of everyone of them. Alger Aliul has severed his connection with the Junior class.

He will attend the High school at Ypsilsinti, where he will reside with his mother during the winter months. Among the new students in the High school this are the following: May Trexnna, rankle Hartigan, Arthur ntHner, Ethel McLean, Nellie Nellie Powers. The High school oilers more courses this year than last on account of having added an extra teacher to the force. There arc now live lenchers in the school, including Supt. Wright.

The orchestra of the High school practices on Tiuvday evenings and "Wednesday afternoons. Miss McLean will act pinm'gl tin's year, Mies Mildred will not. the lime to Tu j-'-iimtl oiigiil to be out. in f.M-.-" afiri ror.n v. it'n Ihcircoiors no I I 1 run in t.iioir The (if of the High The nil this year.

allowed to take any study offored to the amount of twenty hours a reek or more, if especially proficient. Tiicy all five studies, as most of the studies are only four hours Studies. The Senior class this year numbers fifteen, the same number that the class of "99 contained. The boys are in the majority, there being- only six girls. Those that arc allowed to wear the colors of Ihe class of '00 are the following: Aucie Wright, JIable McDougal, JLulla Fuller, Nettie Tosch, Frankie Hartigan, Agnes Johnson, Gordon! Hoyington, Arthur Urrjuharl, George Uiinman, Harry Arthur iU-dner Winn, Hiii-ry Hickory, Clurenct' McC.iHy, and Jainus Powers.

JAPANESE" LADIES. What Huuiity us Viewed Standpoint. Beauty, from a Japanese standpoint, consists In a long, oval jaiie. ri'gulnr foatures, almond-shaped eyos, sloping slightly upward, a high narrow forehead, and abundance of smooth, black hair, says the Cornhill Magaxine. Their movements are graceful, although the stylo of their dress'pre- vents thorn walking with oaso; their feet and hands are delicately formed, and their manners unquestionably charming.

They take little or no exercise and one wonders sometimes how the little ladies employ their time-there seems so little to he done In a Japanese house. To begin with, there are no regular meals. The shops near at hana supply dally numberless little dishes, which eeem to be eaten nt all hours of the day and nlght-a few specks at a time-wlth those impossible little chopsticks. Very little Is kept In the larder except some slices of dalkon, fermented turnip, some rice and sweet biscuits. "The honorable live fish" Is sold by men who carry around large water tubs from house to house and cut off much as Is required from the unfortunate fish, and replace the sadly mutilated but still struggling remains back In the tub.

Eggs are cheap and plentiful; bread is never used, so there lg no necessity for an oven. The great stand-by Is tea, A Japanese lady Is seldom Been In her homo without the quaint little tea tray by her side, and the Inevitable pipe, con- taming one whiff of tobacco, which is In constant requisition. A Sonslble Shoppor. It Is a common happening for women shoppers to be taken for saleswomen In the big department stores, and it Is Interesting to note the effect of some of the mistakes, says the Philadelphia Record. The "breaks" are especially numerous In the hat departments, where customers take off their hats In order to try on netr ones.

In many cases shoppers who are addressed by other shoppers trith a. Query, "Will you please show me of the hats!" become Indignant and sharply reply that they arc not sales women, but a prominent, wealthy woman of West Wmlnnt street proved an exception to this rule In one of the most popular stores the other day. The salesgirl who was waiting on her, and who has been, doing so for years, had left her to go after another liat for her to try on, when a woman stepped" up to the customer and expressed a desire to look at some specimens of headwear. Tho Walnnt womaa promptly took tbe newcomer In tow and ga-re her the benefit of her knowl- odffe about a number of hats which sho bad examined ta her own search. When the salesgirl appeared sae turned the woman over to hex and excused herself, while tie girl, tiling up situation, went ahead and made a good of a hat that her customer had pralied.

Then the other customer who had patiently waited, congratulated herself on having made a sale for tie girl, made her choice of a hat and departed smiling. ft ft STORE CO. For humanity sake we will close our Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings Depart- and we Q1 1eve nin excepting Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights, ana we ask all Liberty loving people to assist us our good work. ft ft ft This Store is the Center of Attraction for all Well Posted Buyers. They have learned by past experience that we show all the desirable new things in dry goods as soon as they are brought out, and that we do not tack on any fancy prices just-because we are the lead of our competitors.

Our new fall stock is an exposition of the very latest and best ideas in dry goods. The same goods that the largest city re.tui.lers are showing may be seen here at less than city prices. Everything is in favor of the customer here. That's why this store is so popular. 25 dozen LADIES HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, worth lOc, special this sale We are Ambitious to do the Largest Fall Business in Our History.

It isn't going to be such an easy matter to beat our fall of '98 record. We have reason to believe, however, that we can do it. Ninety-nine, so far, has been far and away ahead of '98 with us. This, coupled with the fact that we are in a better position to supply every dry goods need of this community than ever before, leads us to feel that we will attain our ambition. Our efforts along this line will of course benefit the purchasing public, for we shall make buying here extremely attractive.

It will be extravagant to skip this store in spending your money. ft ft ft BLANKET WEATHER. ft 4c, 50 dozen ALL LINEN TOWELS, marked 5c each, special this sale, each ft ft is fast approaching. It won't be long before you will wake up in the night and wish you had over you a pair of the warm blankets we are selling at prices which are attracting attention to our blanket stock. It contains all qualities from the cheapest and each grade is sokVcheap- er here than in other stores.

Why, is too long a story. Probably you will be satisfied to know the fact, and that the goods and prices prove it. EXAMINE OUR FALL FOOTWEAR. ft and you will be pleased to learn that you can shoe the whole family handsomely at moderate cost. No wonder the largest shoe business is transacted here.

There is every reason why- people should look to us to supply their needs in this line. We have the kind of shoes they want and sell them at prices they are willing to pay. If One case of mill ends in Canton and Outing Flannels marked at about ONE-HALF their regular value. tfh9 POR EARLY PALL new les and colorings are pouring in upon us, and we are ready with a full line of the choicest novelties in neckwear.for you selection. All the latest creations in stripes, plaids and fancy figures, and in the prettiest shapes, we are showing, as well as in hose, gloves, and handkerchiefs for Fall wear.

NO ONE CAN PASS OUR WINDOW without admiring the exquisite style and beauty of material and finish that is in our new stock of Fall clothing, overcoats and caps for men, youths and bo3's. Tha prices of our clothing will surprise those who know the value of good suits or a fine overcoat. Our last years Jackets has been given six days notice to leave wool Jacket for SO cents. We have them. their Think of Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings to do J- ours for freedom, Poor clothes cannot make you look old.

Even pale cheeks won't do it. Your household cares may be heavy and disappointments may be deep, but they cannot make you Jock old. One thing does it and never fails. It is impossible to look young with the color of seventy years in your hair Ayer's THE IRONWOOD STORE CO RED M. PRESCOTT STEAPl MANUFACTURERS OF.

permanently postpones the tell-tale signs of age. Used according to directions it gradually brings back the color of youth. At fifty your hair may look as it did at fifteen. It thickens the hair also; stops it from falling out; and cleanses the scalp from dandruff. Shall we send you our book on the Hair and its Diseases? If you do notoblAin the fcttifr.

oa from tho osn of tho write tho doctor about It. Probibty there Is some difficulty your ceneral tTStem -which removed. Addrcis, DB- J. a IYEK, High Pressure, Compound, Triple Expansion and Condensing Pumping Engines. Sinkers, Independent Air Pumps and Condensers, Boiler Feed Pumps, Fire Pumps, or pumps for every conceivable service around a mine.

WRITE FOR INFORMATION. .1 273-342 Oregon MILWAUKEE, WIS..