— ■ ...... .— ■■■■■■■ « —■, rn-.n. -- ~ ■■ ' .1 ■' .JLXm&mL*
I JUNEr M\
;_, ----*■*
. c,ilirja„ ilinA ?mh until Juiv 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
fore^ We bought heavi!;^Z our Spring Tines and must have ro om, as you know. We haven’t floor space for the stock we carry. So kindly give us a chance to convince you. You
have attended many of our Summer Sales, and found that everything we advertise we can produce. This Sale is for CASH ONLY.
* ^ -- A ... « m t /t. 4 p>A _3 iff* A AA AaIo III QllV
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Composed of all the new silks
and wash silks.
36 inch white Jap-89c
36 inch Habutai striped
silks now-89c
36 inch Messalines, all colors,
per yard--89c
36 inch Black Taffeta, $1.60
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
44 inch serge in all colors, $1.50
values_ —-——93c
25 pieces all wool dress goods,
t Taffetas, serges, flannels, satin
striped, voiles and prunellas,
$1.25 values now-69c
JUNE SALE OF WASH GOODS
60 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
60c tan linen-39c
35c tan linen-24c
26c tan linen--19c
^ 20c tan linen-14c
All ratine at actual cost.
50c Poplins-39c
35c poplins-19c
Calico, per yd-4Vz
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
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
f _
WOMEN’S SKIRTS
I The separate skirt i3 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
$1200 skirts for-$7.98
$10.00 skirts for-$5.98
$7.5U SKirtS_
We have 50c ladies’ wash skirts
composed of cup, ratine and
voiles, $4.00 values for-$1*98
T5 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
$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.Q0
UUB nUSlUKI Ufil'ARl
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
only, 75c and 50c values, will be
sold at_ 24c
jas long as they last
I SHOES OF ALL DESCRIP
TIONS
Men’s Bostonian Shoes in low
Iquarters. They save your feet
from burning.
I 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.
175 pair of Men’s low quarter
1 shoes, composed of patent leath
ers, gun metals and tan, $4.50
'and $3 00 values for_$1.98
(LOT NO. 2 '
i 50 pair Ladies’ low quarter
snoes, v^ueen quality ana j.eu
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
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
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 a3 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.
. — - .
euiu V**vv —
and all shades—green, blue, red,
tan, now-—$2-28
$3.50 and $3.00 values, now
going at-—-$1.98
$2.50 and $2.00 values, now- 9$t
$1.00 Men’s Union Suits-79c
175c value Men’s Union Suits, 39c
This is the greatest bargain
i we will show during our entire
5 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/'
i $10.00 value serges and fancy / 4
at_4. $6.48 ■%
LINEN DRESSES 4
Lot No. 1—$2.50 Brown linen
trimmed in colors with patent ,
[leather belt, in sizes 6 to 14 wiH
be sold for only-.-98c
Lot No- 2.—$2 values in as- 1
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- 1
cale, Indian head domestic, lac
ed on sides trimmed in red, blue
and white and striped percale
$1.00 values for-[-69c
m
I SATURDAY, JUNE 20th to I
bh»jul'Hhhi_i
’rotects Your
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WM
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■_H
The SIDWAY is the only baby
carriage with springs that can be
regulated to exactly suit the in
creasing weight of the baby.
f* And these springs are marvels of
. gentleness. Whether baby weighs
seven or forty pounds, whether you
ride him over rough roads or
cobblestones, suddenly tilt or turn,
baby rides without a bump, evenly,
[v easily, phantomlike. This is because
■£> of the SIDWAY adjustable.
Song-leaf suspension springs.
. SMWW
I "hi. Name on the Frame of Every Gentsut?
The Sidway is unconditionally guaran
teed for two year*. This includes the
Fabrikoid leather made exclusively foe
f the Sidway, and carrying the additional
guarantee of the DuPont Fabrikoid Co.,
sole makers of Fabrikoid.
Made in various styles To suit every
purse, by the Sidway Mercantile Co.,
Elkhart, Ind. See the full line at
WOLFF-GOLDMAN
c ~ MERCANTILE CO.
trick operator will take his vacation
next week and will spend a few
days at St. Louis, the guest of
friends.
This prohibition weather has just
about got the best of ye scribe, as
well as the crops.
Miss Wlillis Guin has been spend
ing the week in Newport with her
grandmother, Mrs. M. F. Hurley and
has been attending the Teachers’ In
stitute.
Miss Mary Fortner of Pine Bluff
who is superintendent of the Girls’
Canning Club of Jefferson county,
was here Monday and made applica
tion for the position of principal of
the Diaz school for the winter term.
J. S. Wllmans of Transylvania, La.,
was looking after business interests
here the past week.
Wt. T. Gain and Fred Monroe at
tended a meeting of the Odd Fel
lows at Newport Monday night.
Gus Martin, chief of police, and Jim
Hasting, <$eputy sheriff, both of
Newport, were here Friday, trying to
capture a crazy negro. The negro
had given our officers a long chase
and had escaped them by being so
fleet on foot, but was soon run down
and captured by the “big1 chiefn
from Newport, who took him to jail.
The negro said his home was in
St. Louis and that he had been work
ing with a ditching crew on the
Iron Mountain, south of New’port.
Road Overseer W. F. Hurley, who
is using the big 30-horsepower trac
tion grader in grading up the roads
of Union township, is doing some
work which certainly deserves high
compliment. The dry weather has
put the roads in an excellent condi
tion for grading and they are being
given a proper slope from the center
of the roadway to the ditches, which
insures excellent drainage. Mr.
Hurley has had considerable experi
ence in road work and has the reputa
tion of being the man who “does
things right.’’
Chickens, about the size of En
glish sparrows, are bringing 30c on
the market. This should be some in
ducement to our people to go into
the poultry business.
John Qrr spent Monday at Jud
sonia with home folks.
Crops have began to suffer in this
section. The hot winds of the past
few days have been hard on cotton.
Early corn has begun to tassel. No
prospect of rain yet. Has been six
weeks today (Monday) since we had
a rain.
Austin Monroe of Ttpnann spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Mrs. S. H. Brown and Mrs. C. A.
Cellars were shoping in Newport
Monday.
T. J. Hightower of Weldon was a
business visitor to Diaz Afaulay.
Will Jackson, a negro, wt)0 was
wanted at Newport on an 'assault
charge, was arrested Sunday morning
by Deputy Constable Will Moyer,
and Constable Henry Grant of Jef
ferson township. He will be given a
preliminary hearing before Justice of
the Peace H. C. Nuckolls at New
port Monday morning.
H. R. Childers of Alicia was here
Monday visiting with friends.
L. E. Phant.
PICKETT LAKE.
Everyone is almost up with their
work, until it rain3.
Little Buck Mabry was real sick a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Owen and Mrs.
Margaret Miller were shopping in
Weldon Saturday.
Mr. Walter Mabry made a business
trip to Newport Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rambo are
visiting the latter’s mother at River
side, who is quite sick.
Mrs. Lula Hatcher who has been
sick with bronchitis is improving
slowly.
On acount of so .much dry weather
the boys have nothing to do but j
fish'. But they never catch any.
On account of ill health, I failed ;
to /aktppd the Association meeting, j
but rriy thoughts were with you> just j
the same. And, L. E. f’hant, you i
may put my name on the roll* if you '
think it worthy a place.- You know
my real name, already.
Neighbors Derby and Bright Eyes
of Balch, you are treading upon for
bidden ground. My name is copy
-—.
righted iA
Alias Ethel Wiggs of Tupelo spent
Sunday night with her friend, Miss
r»ewey Hatcher.
Mr. Jesse Norman of Indianapolis,
Indiana, was the gpesf of C. C. Hatch
er.
Arthur Rogers of Carlisle was the
guest of Ben Camp Saturday night.
Ed Haris, Dick Peebles and Frank
and Johnnie Hatcher all went to
Fitzhugh Friday to attend an ico
cream supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Luntfey moved
to Brown’s mill last week.
Why didn’t everyone write and say
how they enjoyed themselves at the
association. I would like to know.
Wishing all success,
Bright Eyes.
STRINGER’S MILL. |
Grandma Clark, who has been visit*
ing her son and family at this place,
left today for Indiana to spend the
rest of the summer with her daugh
ter. Grandma made many friends
good time while she is away, but
hope she won’t stay too long.
A Presbyterian minister from'
Jonesboro delivered an entertaining
discourse at this place Sunday after
noon. to quite a little crowd. And
our good people are very enthusias
tic in their efforts to get a church and
Sunday School established.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Breeton and
children, Mrs. Hall and Miss Pearl
Conkell of Oklahoma, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
DIAZ.
John arham, who has been confin
ed to his room the past week , suf
fering an attack of malaria, was able
to resume his duties at Wilmans
Bros.’ store Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. . Wilmans and
children left Sunday over the White
River road for Fayetteville where
they will spend the week, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harris.
Miss Anna Baldwin of Sulphur Rock
wag here Saturday and made appli
cation for the position of assistant
teacher in our school for the winter
term.
Maury Stevens of Newport called
on the Wilmans Mercantile Company
Thursday.
L. H. Davenport, our popular third
TS
DIVORCE YOURSELF
From I aad Drudgery
V
lit a
j
Combination Pneumatic Sweeper
Release from broom drudgery—from the strain of m«r .
ing and lifting furniture aad boas die dangerous scattering
of dust and germs that are raised by the use of the broom
aad the old fashioned carpet sweeper, can be attained by
the use of the Duntley Combination Pneumatic •
Sweeper, which, although easily operated by hand. . ,
creates powerful suction force which dram out all the dirt
and dust found in your rugs and carpets and at the same j
time the revolving brush picks up all lint, pins, threads,
raveling*, etc. j
THE DEJHTtEY SWEEPERS are made in three sizes and sold
uuder a rigid guarantee for one year. You may try a D’lnt
lcy in your own home lor 10 days Free of C/» arge.
For more detailed Information write TODAY
AGENTS WANTED
___J0
NEWPORT FURNITURE COMPANY. Local Agenta
Vaulner Sunday night.
Mrs. Nellie Keene returned home
Saturday after spending Friday night
with Miss AUie Edmonds of Grubs.
Several of our people attended
church at Algoa Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Heatherly was a pleas
ant caller at Mrs. Claude Vaulner’s
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. John Parker of Jonesboro
came down Saturday with the inten
tion of buying a carload of cattle,
and caled on his old friend, Claude
Vaulner Sunday morning.
Mrs. Long of Aniagon visited her
laughter, Mrs. Minnie Breeton Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Well, June is half gone and still
no rain. Everything is almost burn
ed up. Farming is almost at a stand
still on the account of the dry weath
er.
The boys all seem to be perfectly
lappy hauling logs and getting the
mill in order for steady work by the
irst of the month.
We are certainly proud that the
correspondents have organized at
last, and think they showed good
judgment in selecting Mr. Moyer as
secretary. W|e feel sure that he will
ill his office to perfection, and are
equally as sure that Mr. Roy will do
the same.
Wish Bright Eyes would wake up
and tell us something about Pickett
Lake. . ,
Will hang up now, with, best wish
es to all.
Happy Widow.MM
! ►
The
POPULAR
$* POLISHES |:rf
Black, Tan and White
10c DX.
|
The F. F. Dalley Co, Ltd.
Buffalo, n. Y. Hamilton. Ont.
POBSHEB_la