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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1908
Page
8
Clearout sale offers socks up to 750 price per pair, all new up-to-date merchandise. Stock heavy so prices slashed with no fictitious values. Sale runs Saturday July 25 at 8:30 PM to Saturday August 1 at 10:30 PM. Young men's line features regular 15 dollar suits now 9.95.
Readable fragment notes Regular 1.59 Soft Collar Shirts and Regular 1.00 Soft Collar Shirts with sale prices. Mentions 50 cent shirts sale price and various scattered OCR garble indicating ongoing discount event on men's and boys shirts.
The notice lists various shoe styles and sale prices including Oxfords in tan and patent, with prices shown as 5.00, 3.75, 3.50 and 4.00, plus boys’ Oxfords priced around 2.50 to 2.95. It references gun metal and patent finishes and notes discounts across multiple lines.
Readable lines advertise affordable clothing with several price points. Regular suits priced at 15.00 and 16.50, with sale items offered down to 5.95. Miscellaneous garb entries list varied figures, though text is garbled.
Advert shows Alfred Benjamin and B Kuppenheimer suits with regular prices 27.50 to 38.00 and sale prices around 18.00 to 19.95. Additional lines list regular 25.00 22.50 20.00 and sale notes with varied figures.
A retail listing advertising all styles for boys and children aged 3 through 16. Highlights include range of outfits suitable for school, play, and formal occasions with emphasis on durability and value. Limited stock and seasonal selections noted.
Regular style felt hats offered at discounted prices. Men’s hats originally two fifty now reduced. Aimes line includes hats at one fifty and one dollar. Sale features a large stock, including 500 hats, with prices shown as one fifty and one dollar.
Edward Vaughan celebrated his 13th birthday Tuesday evening at his parents' home on Washington Avenue. About eleven young friends attended, games were played and everyone enjoyed the evening. Supper was served in the front yard. Charles Kinkead was in Wellington Wednesday. W. S. Carter went to Kansas City Tuesday evening, Mrs. A. B. James spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
With West End Athletics withdrawn the Junior Playgrounds League awards the pennant to the Teddy Bears for the season's top percentage. Teddy Bears finish 6-0-0 high at 0.833. Ewelnds 0.572, West Bade 0.333. Team lineup includes Gordon captain catcher Rice Roberts pitchers Aall Lb Farmer 8 Vivion 20 Harding Roberts 3b Loomis lf Vaughan ef Sellers Schwab. Various Wellington residents announced travel and marriage news including N Be Puyte, EF Blackwell, G Bour, W H Chiles, Vance Carpenter, Isaac N Vance and Mim Lelia Carpenter. Gustav Haerle, Mrs Ryland, and Mrs J Reid Ryland noted in city movements.
JOK. Lester went to Kansas City Wednesday morning on business, Mr. and Mrs. William Stonestreet returned from Kansas City Wednesday evening, Minnie Nagel returned Wednesday evening from a brief visit in Kansas City. John Eggleston and daughter Miss Annie Wood left Wednesday for Pleasant Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crenshaw of Kansas City visited Tuesday evening with Mr. Crenshaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Crenshaw. Mrs. Margaret Weis and daughter Miss Anna visited Kansas City Wednesday to see relatives. Misses Ethel and Leila Bryan of Emporia arrived Tuesday night to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Reid Kinkead visited Tuesday evening with Arthur Chanselor's family near Napoleon. Blue Kate Crysdale and Mrs. Ellen Fackler went to Sweet Springs Tuesday night for a few days with relatives.
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