._ ■
JUNE
20
On Saturday. June 20th, until July 5th we are going to give the people oi jacnson coumy noiier opponunuy to ouy racrcaanu.se a. - . You
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 conv y
have attended many ofour Summer Sales, and found that everything we advertise we can produce. This Sale is for CASH ONLY. ; 1.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Composed of all the new silks
and wash silks.
86 inch white Jap_.._89c
36 inch Habutai striped
silks now_89c
36 inch Messalines, all colors,
per yard_Z_89c
36 inch Black Taffeta, $1.50
quality, per yard-$1.29
300 yards of Soft Taffetas, 24
inches and 36 inches wide, was
* $i-00, not guaranteed, all in one
jgfct for_39c
I And all other silks less 20 per
cent.
62 inch serge in 3 colors, all wool
$2.00 value for_$1.39
4 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
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
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-456
LINENS FOR THE TABLE
84 inch damask, $2.50 value
for only- $1.98
$1.75 value, 72 inch damask
for only_$L28
$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
of these numbers.
90 inch sheeting, all linen, $1.50
values for-$1-19
90 inch linen 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
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 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 show
| ing the Princess Blouse
| $1.50 blouse_98c
| $2.98 blouse_$1.98
j S3.50 blouse-$248
Our -June sale of white lawn will
give you the best values you
have ever seen.
50c value, 50 inqhes wide-39c
40 inch lawn, 2-5c value, extra
quality for-24c
25c value-15c
10c value-7c
j 40 inch undermuslins and barred
'20c value, will go at_9c
j 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
silk Hose_89c
50c black silk in cuts_39c
35c, value_ 23c
50 pair Ladies’ Dropped Stitch
ed and Fancy, worked in black
I only, 75c and 50c values, will be
sold at_ 24c
jas long as they last
' SHOES OF ALL DESCRIP
TIONS
Men’s Bostonian Shoes in low
! quarters. They save your feet
from burning.
I Ladies’ Queen Quality Low
Shoes will be sold less 10 per
jcent 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
land $300 values for_$1.98
LOT.NO. 2
I 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.
100 pair Misses’ and Children’s
shoete, in odd sizes— patent
leather, gun metal, vici, kid
| $2.50 and $1.50 values will
;go for--48c
124 pounds white sugar for $1.00, j
jone 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 $4.00 paraa-Jia m i
and all shades—green, blue, red, 1
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 Suits-79c
75c value Men’8 Union Suits, 39c , |
This is the greatest bargain
we will show during oUr entire
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
leather belt, in sizes 6 to 14 will
be sold for only-98c
Lot No- 2.—$2 values 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
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
20h Heinemann’s^ Storel
^ ^ Boy Scouts Off On Hike
The Boy Scouts with all their j
^camping regalia left Monday
morning on No. 24 for Many
Islands, on Spring river, for a
v Trek's camp. The boys were an
* important looking lot of “young
soldiers” off on their first real
hike.
V
Every scout was presented
with a blue bandana Handker
chief from Mr. Berger, and with
I™ blankets, hatchftts, frying pans
and plenty to eat, they expect to
have the time of their lives for
I , one week at least.
f
Scout Master George A. Hill
house, Assistant Scout Master
%Sam R. Phillips, also Sheriff Me
Cuistion and James V. Ridley
went along to see that the boys
are well taken care of J. F.
^fcCuistion, Jr., was the mascot
of the company and the scours
were:
Neill Phillips, Vernon Ridley,
Frank Jones, Alcorn Minor, Geo
Jowers, James Duffer, Lawrence
Bevans Hillhouse, Willis Hirsch,
Norman Campbell, Russell Good
rich, Adrain Balmaz, Owen Ard,
Noble Massey, Tom! Harder,
Thornton Bandy, Hiram Jeffer
ies, Phillip Pennington and O
tho O’Neal.
Wire Worms In Yell County.
A “mystery” was cleared up
here Tuesday mbming when
County Farm Demonstrator W.
C. Vickery discovered the cause
of the unsatisfactory condition
of the corn crop of Batson Bros,
adjoining town on the lower
Danville road- Batson Bros.—
Messrs. Calvin and Reece—are
among the most successful far
mers in this vicinity. For sev
oral years they have worked
this particular piece of land, and
during previous years then
splendid crops of cotton and corr
have attracted much favorable
notice and comment. This sea
son the land was planted in com
and almost since the plants first
came up they have been sickly
and under-sized. On visiting
the field Mr. Vickery first was
of the opinion that the condition
was caused by soil trouble, but
on examining the roots of the
plants, he discovered that they
were being devoured by the wire
worm—one of the most destruc
tive of corn pests. He says this
is the worst of its kind he
has ever seen, the damage in the
affected area being total, and
that vigorous steps should be
taken this fall to exterminate
the worms and prevent the pest
from spreading.— Dardanelle
Post-Dispatch.
Sunday Evening Service.
Dr. E. T. Hagerman of the
Chautauqua family, conducted
’inion Service at the tent Sun
day evening, which was a verj
delightful one to the large as
senfbly. Dr. Hagerman’s ad
dress was an inspiration, be
ing something to think about
and helpful to all. In addition t(
the sermon, the Orphean Mai*
Quartette sang a beautiful song
store for them this afternoor
and evening. They are a strons
number on the Chautauqua pro
gram, and should be heard bj
'everyone who loves music A*
the close of the service mor<
than twenty of the Chautauqm
people, who spent Sunday ii
our city, gathered on the plat
for mand sang “America”.
This afternoon Hon. Ashtoi
C. Shallenberger, a former gov
ernor of Nebraska, a political gi
ant, and patriot, gave a master
ful address on “Political Patri
otism”. The Orpheans wil
have charge of the program thii
I
evening and will Have all that’s
new and old in male quartettes.
The Chautauqua numbers are
being* well attended despite the
exceedingly warm weather.
50 More Bodies Recovered.
United Press Dispatch.
Hillcrest, Alberta, June 20.—
Fifty bodies were taken out of
the mines, the total number of
bodies rceovered being 191, with
only eight unaccounted for. The
disaster has caused a graveyard
on the mountain side to keep 80
men busy digging graves and
when the burying is completed
the cemetery will be filled
Trans-Atlantic Flier Christined.
United Press Dispatch.
Hammondsport, N. Y., June
22.—America's first Trans-At
lantic flier was christined with
champagne as Katherine Mas
son 16.
' Roosevelt Now Feels “Bully”.
United Press Dispatch.
New York, June 22—(By Wire
less) .— Ex-President Roose
velt aboard the Imperator, will
arrive Wednesday and states
that he is now feeling “bully”.
Hatless he strides the deck
during a gale that has been
blowing for two days and will
not discuss politics until he
reaches Oyster Bay.
Old Rates Effective.
United Press Dispatch.
Toledo , Ohio, June 22.— The
immediate reinstatement of
300,000 Modern Woodmen of
i America who withdrew with
i appeal from insurance rates was
■ forecasted by leaders at the
close of the Triennial Conven
i tion. The Chicago rates are re
■ pealed and the old rates are
• now reinforced.
Washing Bolted QroonMoUL
• ▲ tolled greenback la restored to
• Ita original glory by washing and Iron*
s lng at a oost of ona-tentb of a oent
Suicides By Leap From Third
Floor.
United Press Dispatch.
Tulsa, Okla., June 22. —A well
dressed man leaped from the
third floor of the Hartford ho
tel to death. Papers found upon
the body reveal the name of
Thomas J. Conner, a former sol
dier.
_____ ■' -' ■+i: ■;
Another Chicago Bank Closes.
United Press Dispatch'. *
Chicago, June 22.—The Fern
wood Trust and Savings Bank, a
small private bank, Closed to
day after a meeting of the de
positors and directors* This in
stitution was not connected with'
the Lorimer institution.
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH.
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1 Southern Hotel jj|
5 ST. LOUIS, BROADWAY AND WALNUT STREETS jfj
(U5 WILL REOPEN ABOUT JUNE OR JULY § 1
an) / * lift
^ THOROUGHLY FIREPROOF ^
;fp Reconstructed and Newly Furnished
rp 3 Union Depot Car Lines Pass The Door Every £jfi
aS Room An Outside Room. Very Large, Light Corri- ||
^ dors» y
iani 100 SHOWER BATHS 350 ROOMS-ALL with BATH ^
|| TONY FAUSTDINING SERVICE |j
^ Unexcelled tonsorial, Turkish Bath, Elevator and other jyfg
!ani utilities- The greatest number and best sample rooms u”
in St. Louis.
s *
NOTIFY YOUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO S
=ra MEET YOU AT THE SOUTHERN
!ari The home of the Traveler, Merchant, Planter, Banker,
S£i Commercial and Professional man. When in Saint
EJjg Louis come and partake of our hospitality. Rates,
y- $1.60 per day and upwards.
yj JACK RYAN, Manager.
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