I
I Co Saturday, June 20th, until July 5th we are going to give the people of Jackson County another opportunity to buy merchandise at lower prices than they have been offered be- I
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 to convince y . |
have atte nded many ofour Summer Sales, and found that everything we advertise we can produce. This Sale is for CASH ONLY. $
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
L, Composed of all the new silks
T arid wash silks.'
: 36 inch white Jap_89c
36 inch Habutai striped
' siiks now_89c
36 inch Mesrsalines, all colors,
per yard_89c
36 inch Black Taffeta, $1.50
# quality, per yard_$1.29
300 yards of Soft Taffetas, 24
■' inches and 36 inches wide, was
* $100, not guaranteed, all in one
lot for___39c
And all other silks less 20 per
cent.
62 inch serge in 3 colors, all wool
$2.00 value for-$1.39
I , 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
--
4
JUNE SALE OF WASH GOODS
50 inch dress linens per yd._.25c
Medium weight, 32 inches wide
in many popular colors.
$1-00 crepes in white, pink, blue,
lilac and black-:_79c
50c tan linen_39c
85c 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 Vi
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
75c value, 64 inch damask
for only-'-39c {
We have napkins to match many
i of these numbers.
90 inch sheeting, all linen, $1.50 ;
(values for._$1-19 (
i 90 inch lipen sheeting, $1.25
| value for-89c
: 45 inch pillow case linen-69c
(42 inch pillow case linen-49c :
_
[
WOMEN’S SKIRTS
! The separate skirt is only equal- j
led by the unusually large num
ber of clever styles for which
this season will be remembered,
and we can show you we have
| 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 ladiqs’ wash skirts
composed of cup, ratine and
voiles, $4.00 values for_$1-98
‘5 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_—l—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 show
ing the Princess Blouse
$1.50 blouse-98c
$2.98 blouse_$1.98
$3.50 blouse_$2-48
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
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.
$150 black, white and tan
silk Hose_$1.19
$1.25 black, white and tan
silk Hose_98c
$1.00 black, white and tan
silk Hose_ 89c
50c black silk in cuts_39c
35c value_ 23c
50 pair Ladies’ Dropped Stitch
ed and Fancy, worked in black
only, 75c and 50c values, will be
sold at_ 24c
as long as they last
SHOES OF ALL DESCRIP
TIONS
Men’s Bostonian Shoes in low
quarters. They save your feet
from burning.
Ladies' Queen Quality Low
Shoes will be sold less 10 per
cent off.
And now come the best values
in shoes—You will open your
eyes.
LOT NO. 1.
75 pair of Men’s low quarter
shoes, composed of patent leath
ers, gun metals and tan, $4.50
and $3 00 values for_$1.98
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
lleather, gun metal, vici, kid
I $2.50 and $1.50 values will
; go for_ 48c
i 24 pounds white sugar for $1.00,
one to each customer only.
BOYS’ PERFECTION
CLOTHES.
Long wearing, perfect fitting,
composed of serges, worsted
land Mohair.
$10.00 values__$5.98
$7.50 values_$3.48
$5.00 values_$2.98
A Souvenir is given away with
I 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 and $4.00 parasois m sun
and all shades—green, blue, red,
tan, now --
$3.50 and $3.00 values, now
going at-$1.98
$2.50 and $2.00 values, now. 98c
$1.00 Men’s Union Suits-—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 3triped, now-$8.98
$15.00 value Serge3-$7-98
$10.00 value serges and fancy
at_— —-—-$6.48
LINEN DRESSES ggf
Lot No. 1—$2.50 Brown linen , r
trimmed in colors with patent
leather belt, in sizes 6 to 14 wi|l
be sold for only-98c
Lot No* 2. ■'' $2 vaiues in as
sorted colors, sizes 8 to 14, the
best values ever shown-68c
$100 values linen, lawn, percale,
Jack and Jill cloths, with pat
ent belts, a little damaged, but
j 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---69c ||
I SATURDAY, JUNE 20th to
1 JULY 5 th
A> -- -- -------- " ... - - ~
.
^ FRECKLE- FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugiy
—How to Remove Easily.
► *; _
Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
:-o try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give yon a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine—
double strength —from any druggist
and a few aplication should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
^ complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
moaey back if it fails to remove
freckles.
♦
Arkansans To Choose Site.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, June 23—By
Wednesday afternoon the spe
cial bearing Governor George
W. Hays and party will reach
San Francisco, where they will
select the site for the Arkansas
building at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition and ar
range other preliminaries re
garding the Arkansas exhibit
at the coming world's fair.
Dispatches received here from
points along the route of the
special indicate that everywhere
the Arkansans are being royally
received. Gov. Elliott W. Ma
jors of Missouri met them at
St. Louis and accompanied the
party to Kansas City. While
en route from St. Louis to Kan
sas City Gov. Majors proposed
to Governor Hays that Missouri
and Arkansas dedicate their
fair buildings on consecutive
days, thus enabling the event to
be in the nature of a joint cele
bration The proposition was
accepted.
At Kansas City the Arkansas
party had the pleasure of being
taken in charge by A. DeBer
nardi, formerly superintendent
of the Iron Mountain lines in
Arkansas and now high in rail
way' official circles in Missouri.
; ed. . Governor Hays is anxious
i that Arkansas secure one of the
most advantageous sites for the
'location of the state building,
and has the hearty co-operation
of the world’s fair officials in
this matter.
Col. F. B. Hollenberg of Little
Rock, commissioner-general for
Arkansas, accompanies the par
ty, as does J. W. Dean, superin
tendent of the Missouri-Pacific
lines in Arkansas, and who will
use every resource in his power
to secure for Governor Hays
and the delegation the most
perfect co-operation on the part
of the railway authorities.
Others in the party include Mr.
and Mrs. George Grayson of
Graysonia; Milton Winham and
daughter of Texarkana; S. A.
Caudle of Texarkana; B. F.
Biggers, Biggers, Judge Harry
E. Cook, Lake Village; P. A.
Diech, Helena; V. A. Beeson,
president of the Arkansas Press
| Association, Morrilton; George
R. Mann, Little Rock; George
R. Brown, secretary Board of
Trade, Little Rock, and others.
It is interesting to know that
every member of the party ip
paying his own expenses. It is
not a junket at the expense of
the state- Those who have
| keep the state informed of the
progress being made in this re
gard. The co-operation of the
Arkansas editors is already as
sured, and this practically
means the success of the exhib
it campaign.
Humility Fffut. : '-'Mi
We shall never be the H|M ef the ||
world" except on oondlthm ef being y>/ |
the “salt of the earth* Ton have te 1
do tbe humble, tnconsplcuoue, silent |
work of checking corruption by t pin
example before you can nspire to 4e
the other work of raying out light Into
:he darkness, and so drawing msa te
Christ himself—Alexander lfoLsnh
_H
1 Southern Hotel i
ye
ST. LOUIS, BROADWAY AND WALNUT STREETS ^
WILL REOPEN ABOUT JUNE OR JULY
THOROUGHLY FIREPROOF
Wmm
Reconstructed and Newly Furnished
3 Union Depot Car Lines Pass The Door Every 5rl
Room An Outside Room. Very Large, Light Cora- |jjf
dors.
H 100 SHOWER BATHS 350 ROOMS-ALL with BATH ^
| TONY FAUSTDINING SERVICE j|j
^ UnexceUed tonsorial Turkish Bath, Elevator and other
(^} utilities* The greatest number and best sample rooms ggj
!UEj in St. Louis.
ST. PAUL’S OHTJRCH.
• mm\ffi mm br BR m sffi~sffiffi Wmmm br br br |r
4* |jj Take a Dip in the Gulf at ^
BR Galveston H
1 1
BR 00000000000000000000000030 ire,
BR FINEST SURF BATHING ^
A wealth of outdoor sport awaits aR
Hy you on the beautiful Gulf Coast. HR
W jg» Go fishing or sailing. Motor a- ^
long splendid 50-mile beach or ue
hundreds of miles of beautiful
HR shell roads- Endless hours of BR
jug joyous pastime. Ideal summer HR
2 gy climate. ' _ |R
pip* OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO jus
Low Rate Round Trip Tickets ^
ffi with longlimits, liberal stopovers
ffi via the HR
Iron Mountain Route |j
«hfjmRn|KTHE PLEASANT WAT TO HR
PLEASANT PLACES. ^
^HP™SnH»Write or call for booklet and ffi
any travel information. ms
£ G. P. COFFIN, Agent g
$ M . .. 1 ..Ja.JL .... . »A *
gone to San Francisco to assist
in the preliminary work of a
proper representation of Arkan
sas in the greatest industrial
exhibit ‘ever planned, and the
one in which the Southern
| States, especially Arkansas,
should be keenly interested, are
spending their own time and
money from a sense of public
spirit and civic pride.
Just before leaving for San
Francisco, Governor Hays ap
pointed P. P. Allen, formerly
chairman of the Arkansas Rail
road Commission, a commission
er to assist in the campaign for
a great Arkansas exhibit at the
world’s fair, and Mr. Allen has
just been made chairman of the
publicity bureau required to
Leaving Kansas City the par
ity will traverse Kansas, Colora
do, Utah and Arizona, en route
to the Golden Gate City
At Salt Lake City, where they
spent several hours Monday,they
had the honor of a special recit
al on the famjous pipe organ in
the Mormon Temple. This hon
or is accorded only in rare cases
and indicates the cordial man
ner in which the Arkansas gov
ernor and party are being re
ceived throughout the West.
In California a special recep
tion committee from the man
agement of the fair will be at
the state line to welcome the
Arkansas delegation, and every
possible courtesy will be extend
an NOTIFY YOUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO B
^ MEET YOU AT THE SOUTHERN •'
a *
^ The home of the Traveler, Merchant, Planter, Banker, SR
m Commercial and Professional man. When in Saint B£
jug Louis come and partake of out hospitality. Rates, g|j
$1.60 per day and upwards. ^
j£ JACK RYAN, Manager. 2 ||
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