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0® Saturday, June 20th, until July 5th we are going to give the people oE Jackson County another opportunity to buy merchandise at lower prices than they
fore. We bought heav ly in our Spring lines and must have room, as you know. We haven’t floor space for the stock we carry. So kindly give us a chance
t have attended many ofour Summer Sales, and found that everything we advertise we can produce. This Sale is for CASH ONLY.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Composed of all the new silks
t ard wash silks.
86 inch white Jap-89c
86 inch Habutai striped
f silks now_89c
86 inch Messalines, all colors,
per yard_89c
86 inch Black Taffeta, $1.50
quality, per yard_$1.29
800 yards of Soft Taffetas, 24
inches and 36 inches wide, was
r 81-00, not guaranteed, all in one
lot for_39c
And all other silks less 20 per
* cent.
52 inch serge in 3 colors, all wool
$2.00 value for-$1.39
44 inch serge in all colors, $1.50
values_ -98c
25 pieces all wool dress goods,
Taffetas, serges, flannels, satin
striped, voiles and prunellas,
$1.25 values now-69c
JUNE SALE OF WASH GOODS
v 50 inch dress linens per yd.__25c
v Medium weight, 32 inches wide
in many popular colors.
$1-00 crepes in white, pink, blue,
lilac and black-.--79c
50c tan linen_39c
35c tan linen_24c
25c tan linen_19c
20c tan linen_-14c
■.. ..
All ratine at actual cost.
50c Poplins_39c
35c poplins-19c
Calico, per yd---4 '/*
LINENS FOR THE TABLE
84 inch damask, $2.50 value
for only-$1.98
$1.75 value, 72 inch damask
for only-$1-28
$1.50 value, 72 inch damask
for only--$1.19
; 1.00 value, 72 inch damask
| for only_79c
i 75c value, 64 inch damask
for only-39c
We have napkins to match many
j of these numbers.
190 inch sheeting, alliinen, $1.50
values for-$1-19
j 90 inch linen sheeting, $1.25
I value for-89c
45 inch pillow case linen-69c
[42 inch pillow case linen-49c
f _
WOMEN’S SKIRTS
I The separate skirt is only equal
led by the unusually large num
ber of clever styles for which
this season will be remembered,
and we can show you we have
I the largest stock on hand of any
store in the city.
$15.00 skirts for-$9.98
$12 00 skirts for_$7.98
$10.00 skirts for_$5.98
$7.50 skirts_$3.98
We have 50c ladies’ wash skirts
composed of cup, ratine and
voiles, $4.00 values for-$1-98
75 ladies’ skirts, all shades, $3.00
values, your choice-98c
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES
$2.25 values,--$1.69
$1.50 values-98c
$1.00 values _79c
$1.00 value, fancy flowered ki
monas- 49c
■50c value, lawn dressing
saques--23c
SEPARATE BLOUSES
The Blouse section is replete
with the largest number of cool,
summer styles that this store
has ever shown. We are showT
ing the Princess Blouse
| $1.50 blouse_98c
j $2.98 blouse_$1.98
| $3.50 blouse-$248
Our June sale of white lawn will
give you the best values you
have ever seen.
50c value, 50 inches wide-39c
40 inch lawn, 25c value, extra
quality for_24c
25c value_15c
10c value_7c
40 inch undermuslins and barred
j 20c value, will go at-9c
36 inch bleaching, 7c value, 20
yards for_$1.00
OUR HOSIERY DEPART
MENT.
The wisest wear Iron Clad, be
cause it is long wearing, as well
as stylish,
$1-50 black, white and tan
silk Hose_$1.19
$1.25 black, white and tan
silk Hose_98c
$1.00 black, white and tan
i silk Hose_89c
•50c black silk in cuts-39c
35c value_—23c
150 pair Ladies’ Dropped Stitch
ed and Fancy, worked in black
i only, 75c and 50c values, will be
sold at _ 24c
las long as they last
; SHOES OF ALL DESCRIP
TIONS
! Men’s Bostonian Shoes in low
quarters, Thejr save your feet
from burning.
Ladies' Queen Quality Low
1 Shoes will be sold less 10 per
! cent off.
And now come the best values
in shoes—You will open your
ieyes.
I LOT NO. 1,
75 pair of Men’s low quarter
j shoes, composed of patent leath
ers, gun metals and tan, $4.50
: and $3-00 values for_$1.98
i LOT NO. 2
! 50 pair Ladies’ low quarter
shoes, Queen Quality and Ted
Castle, $4.00 and $3 00 values
going at-$1.68
LOT NO. 3.
100 pair Ladies’ small numbers
and narrow last patent, gun met-,
al, vici and red, $3.50 and
$2.50 values, now_98c
LOT NO. 4.
1100 pair Misses’ and Children’s
j shoes, in odd sizes— patent
leather, gun metal, vici, kid
$2.50 and $1.50 values will
go for__ 48c
24 pounds white sugar for $1.00,
one to each customer only.
BOYS’ PERFECTION
CLOTHES.
Long wearing, perfect fitting,
composed of serges, worsted
and Mohair.
$10.00 values__$5.98
$7.50 values_$3.48
$5.00 values_$2.98
A Souvenir is given away with
every dollar’s worth of goods.
UMBRELLAS AND PARA
SOLS.
We assure you that in our um
brella and parasol line we can
show you as many stylish de
signs and at as low a price as
any store in North Arkansas
All of these are the newest pat
terns and latest shades.
$4.50 ana jjm.uu pa*asuio u*
and all shades—green, blue, red,
tan, now-$2*28
$3.50 and $3.00 values, now
going at--$1.98
$2.50 and $2.00 values, now. 98c
$1.00 Men’s Union Suita-—79c
75c value Men’s Union Suits, 39c
This is the greatest bargain
we will show during our entire
sale.
--
MEN’S CLOTHING.
We bought heavily on Men’s
2-piece garments.
$16.00 Mohairs, in blue, black
and white striped, now—-_$8.98
$15.00 value Serges-$7*98
$10.00 value serges and fancy
at_~ __$6.48
LINEN DRESSES
Lot No. 1—$2.50 Brown linen
trimmed in colors with patent
i leather belt, in sizes 6 to 14 will
i be sold for only-—98C
Lot No- 2.—$2 valued in as
sorted colors, sizes 8 to 14, the •/
best values ever shown-68c
SI 00 values linen, lawn, percale,
Jack and Jill cloth3, with pat
ent belts, a little damaged, but
can hardly be detected-25c
200 Middy Blouses in white per
cale, Indian head domestic, lac
ed on sides trimmed in red, blue
and white and striped percale
$1.00 values for-t69c _
----- BH
SATURDAY, JUNE 20th to
i JULY 5th
vfi; t
# News of The County jjj
Contributed by the Independent’s
( Special Corps of Correspondents y|
| Mead has been getting along fine ev
j ery since.
Fletcher Ireland and Bill McClish
and families of Balch were down on
Saturday and Sunday, visiting home
folks.
The prospect of rain is a little more
favorable, as we had a little shower
this morning (Wednesday).
The crops in our vicinity are need
ing rain ,and prospects are If we
don't get some in a few days, that
the corn will be ruined, but the cot
ton can stand the drouth several
days longer.
The two politicians who ate can
didates for road overseer are be
ginning to make* stump speeches,
both claiming the nomination in the
primary election, although Mr. Ire
land received the most votes, but as
Mr. Beede’s name was left off the
ticket, the predictions are by many,
of Mr. Beede’s friends, that he would
have been nominated by a large ma
jority; so Mr. Beede will have to come
out on the Independent ticket, but all
remember Mr. Beede has always
been a true supporter of the Demo
cratic party and so by many solicit
ations Mr. Beede has now come for
ward asking for the office in the gen
eral election.
BEEDEVILLE.
Mrs. H. A. Daniel and daughter.
Jewel, of McCrory, are visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. Joe Chilson of Jonesboro visit
ed her son. Roy, here last week.
Several of our 8th grade pupils at
tended the Teachers’ Institute last
Thursday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Leonard died last Wednesday
after a week’s illness from a compli
• • e 1- . . ___
people. Still worse that they wilt ap
pear in public places in such a con
dition.
BALCH.
We are having some cool weather
at this writing, but it remains dry
with crop prospects locking gloomy.
R. P .Ball of Grubbs spent Sun
day here wih relatives.
Mrs. Edna Cook of Chicago arriv
ed Sunday for a visit with her father,
Sam Cook, manager of the dredge
boat.
Migs Lizzie Mayhan of Newark is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. T. A. Berry
and Mrs. R. Johnston, Jr.
Rev. W|. E. Sherrell of Gourd Neck
Riled his regular) appointment here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Grandma Brumley is quite sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
C. Howard.
Joseph Johnston of Auvergne visit
ed here Saturday and Sunday.
Luke Balch arrived home Saturday
from! Fort Towson, Oklahoma, where
he has been attending school.
Tobe Compton and family of Rem
mel attended church here Sunday.
OAKLAND.
R. L. Stuart Riled his appoint
ment at Grand Glaize last Sunday.
Aunt Doily Stuart is suffering from
the dry,hot weather.
Miss Flossie Stuart returned last
Thursday evening from the Institute
held at Newport
Miss Bettie Bright is on the sick
list fo rthe lasfc^few days.
Mrs. Grace Mason has been quite
sick with measles. We hope the
measles will smother to death while
it is so hot and dry.
Quite a large crowd gathered at
NEWPORT. ARKANSAS
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
[RON M0UNTAIN
SOUTH BOUND
No. 17 leaves.4:43 a m.
No. 3 leaves.6:20 p. m.
No. 6 leaves.6:10 a m.
No. 7 leaves...9:08 a m.
No. 23 (arrives 7:20) leaves 7:46 p. m
No. 91 (local freight) leavea 8:26 a bl
No. 29 (arrives 8:28) departs
at. 6:38 a bl
NORTH BOUND
No. 24 leaves......9:20 a bl
No. 4 loaves...10:20 a bl
No. 28 leaves.8:86 p. bl
No. 18 leavea.10:15 p. bl
No. 6 leaves.10:46 p. bl
No. 92 (local freight) leaves 2:10 p. bl
WHITE RIVER DIVISION.
WEST BOUND.
No. 210 leaves.7:00 a bl
No. 232 leaves. 9:00 p. bl
No. 246 (local freight) leavea
....11:15 a bl
EAST BOUND
No. 209 arrives.7:30 p. bl
No. 231 arrives.6:18 a bl
No. 245 (local freight) arrives
. 9:40 a bl
No. 607 arrives 12:35 p. bl
No. 608 departs'l:60 p. bl
i Local freight arrives Monday. Wed
_J_„_■ ■ ----- '
ae^dfiy and Friday; departs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow f
If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue.
It will make them white as snow.
Large 2 oz. package 5 cts.
, EIGHT MILE.
A few of our young folks of
WBeedeville and this place were visit
ors at Balch Sunday afternoon.
Bro. McDonald of Sulphur Rock
preached at Beedeville last Saturday
night and Sunday.
T Sam White of Cow Lake was over
Tuesday.
M. B. Ball of near Beedeville, was
up Tuesday.
Dad Locke says his crops are do
t ing fine.
Shelley D. Burton of Auvergne was
* oyer last week, selling churns.
Our baseball team is expecting the
Tupelo boys over Saturday.
Dr. M. B. Owens has been busy for
the last few days, but reports all
getting along better.
Aunt Parmelia Nance is still 1m
. proving slowly.
li, D. J. Nance was down in Gourd
t Neck Monday, assessing taxes.
Everybody please remember sing
ing every Saturday night. Come out
next Saturday night and bring some
one with you. W;e would be very glad
to have you.
The meeting near Cache river Sat
urday night was a success. One re
claimed and two restored.
Our tax assessor W;. M. Tims, was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. E. E. McFadden and children
returned home last Saturday. They
have been visiting relatives at Cord.
R. \M. Bigham has been on the
sick list for the last few days, but is
improving at this writing.
Jack Langley left for Essex, Mo.,
Wednesday, to visit home folks.
S. A. Johnson was np Tuesday to
assess his taxes.
Bro. Connie Reid has been sick for
a few days, but is getting along very
nicely now.
A mad dog passed through here
last week, and there has been quite
a lot of excitement aroused since.
A. J. Mead, who has been suffering
from a spall of fever for several
days, has reported that his fever was
broken Saturday night, and Mr.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
1 Southern Hotel 1
US US *'v;$
jj ST. LOUIS, BROADWAY AND WALNUT STREETS |2 lgj
=2 WILL REOPEN ABOUT JUNE OR JULY
Hi Hi
Hi THOROUGHLY FIREPROOF IS
j jU5 MS
: gtS Reconstructed and Newly Furnished
| 3 Union Depot Car Lines Pass The Door Every Hi
H Room An Outside Room. Very Large, Light Corri- ^
JK dors. iyg
Hi 100 SHOWER BATHS 350 ROOMS-ALL with BATH ^
|| TONY FAUSTDINING SERVICE ||
a Unexcelled tonsoriaL Turkish Bath, Elevator and other a
utilities* The greatest number and best sample rooms jyzg
: Eg in St. Louis.
a NOTIFY YOUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO IS
• a MEET YOU AT THE SOUTHERN
;a ' a
a The home of the Traveler, Merchant, Planter, Banker, a
s Commercial and Professional man. When in Saint a
* ye Louis come and partake of our hospitality. Rates,
$1,60 ^ ^ **** uPwards
lg JACK RYAN, Manager. £ V. J
/
® Take a Dip in the Gulf at®
j ® Galveston ®
Lm »
Kg KS
anj oooooooooooooooooooooaoooo ^
^ FINEST SURF BATHING ^
p| A wealth of outdoor sport awaits !Hni
^ |S you on the beautiful Gulf Coast. ^
Jgpjj Go fishing or sailing. Motor a- we
wp long splendid 50-mile beach or ^
hundreds of miles of beautiful an»
|g an) shell roads- Endless hours of Ufa
joyous pastime. Idea! summer Eg
ift climate. Be
we OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
u> Low Rate Round Trip Tickets ^
. |j[jj with longlimits, liberal stopovers an!
^ 38 via the !afs
S . Iron Mountain Route S
. £ a
/HUt THE PLEASANT WAY TO gf
5| PLEASANT PLACES. ju
gk y| Write or call for booklet and ^
ug any travel information. we
^ J G. P. COFFIN, Agent g!
, Ji •: j: : J» H . ..» f : ‘Ml * * 5 * r -®» ani »*. ,
■■MraKir/ . . !J‘ , j* * 1 m r* * / ' l " v * ■ •: ? • * ,/P ; t*ji
V.cmuu Vi
Albert Ford of Grubbs was a visit
or here Sunday and Monday.
Elder J. H. McDonald of Sulphur
Rock filled his appointment here last
Sunday, preaching to a large and ap
preciative audience.
We attended the correspondents’
meeting at Newport the 6th. We
were disappointed at not meeting
more of the writers. But as stated
by the Diaz writer in last week’s pa
per, the meeting was interesting. I
want all you writers to send your
names to the secretary to be enroll
ed by him a3 members some time in
the near future. We will meet again
and we hope that all the correspond
ents will be present at this meeting.
So let’s try to make it a success. We
are better pleased with the idea
since our meeting than we were be
fore.
Our assessor was here last Monday
and Tuesday, inquiring into the
wealth of our citizens.
Corn, to Ma and Mrs. J. F. Kelly,
last Tuesday, a boy.
Up to ibis writing we have had
only a light shower of rain, though
corn and cotton is holding up remark
ably well.
Business picked up in justice of th«
i peace court Monday and Tuesday
I Three Sunday drunks got $10.00 am
j costs each. It is a shame that peo
[ pie will drink the stuff until they ap
| pear ridiculous in the eyes of othei
tne Rome or k. l,. atuaru last oai
urday evening and all seemed to en
joy themselves.
Listen! The grandest of gather
ings was at Mrs. Ida Bright's for
the purpose of seeing Miss Anna
Bright and Mr. J. C. McBride unit
ed in the holy bonds of wedlock. The
newlyweds expect to make their home
in Indiana.
ADELAIDE.
E. G. Winchester, Tom Whitlow,
and Roy Vanwinkle made a flying
trip to Giaize creek Sunday mornnig.
Mis3 Willie McCall of Heffington
was visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. E.
Winchester, at Adelaide, the first of
the week.
The ball game at Heffington las
Saturday evening was a good one
with Tom Whitlow and Dan O’Briei
for umpires.
R. E. Winchester, A. A. Rhew an<
; Less Whitlow pitched the game fo:
I the Adelaide team. Why can't 3'
j get up a good ball game—lots of boy
here.
The Vanwinkle Bros, were dow
cn White Vine last week and cam
back Saturday. They reported
good time and caught one catfls
i which weighed 30 lbs.
i DAWSON SCHOOL HOUSE.
On the Fourth of July there will b
■ a basket dinner at Dawson’s schoi
• house, three miles west of Auvergm
E«*wybody invited to attend.