Pine Bluff daily graphic., January 03, 1897, Image 6

About Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
ELAY MEANS LOSS OF OPPORT
Buyers are taking advantage of our M id-Winter reductions just as we intended they should. The lack of room and the lack of
(before our spring goods arrive)have combined to force our prices down to what they are. You have but to see our goods and p
to know that we mean what we say, Your investigation will surely lead to a purchase.
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Men’s Clothing.
Our remaining stock must be
speedily closed out, and to ac
lil
complish this result we have made
these reductions. Our sales or
staple articles have kept pace with
our sales of the more desirable
novelties and we are able to ofler
very good assortments for your
inspection;
Lot 5657—Men’s imported che
viot sack suits, grey and brown
shades, $17.50; reduced to $13.50.
Lot 5655—Double breasted
sack in cheviot $15; reduced to 12
Lot 5104—Men’s four button
sack, finished worsted, $15; reduc
ed to $12.
Lot 5557—Four button sack,
light shaded plaid cheviot, $13; i
reduced to $10.
! j
Lot 6639—hour button sack
suit, worsted, $10; reduced to
|57.5o.
Lot 6623-Pin check Cheviot
I sack suit, $7.50; reduced to $5.
* Overcoats.
Now is the exact time to pur- j
chase. You have all the advant- j
age of reduced prices and the !
coming three months are always j
the coldest of the year. Note
1 hew easy it is to buy profitably:
I S
$20 coats $15.
$15 coats $10.
$12.50 coats $8.75.
$io coats $7,25.
357.50 coats $6.
Youths*, Boys’ and
Children’s Ciothing.
We will consider that you are
acquainted with the style and
quality of our goods. We speak
simply of the great discount that
we are offering. 20 per cent, (1-5
of the price) off all youth’s, boys’
and children’s clothing.
Pants.
We furnish any style pockets
and in many lots. We have large
or small legs.
Entire lot of $5 pants reduced
to $3.75.
Entire lot $4.50 pants reduced
to $3.50.
Entire lot of $4 pants reduced
to $3.
Hosiery.
Our entire stock of imported
hosiery is now “under pressure.”
Our lever is the longest and we
intend to do the hosiery business
of the city for the coming month.
Ladies best imported black cotton
hose 35c; cut to 25c. Best grade
children’s ribbed hose double heel
and sole, reduced from 25 and 3«c
to 19 and 22cts.
SHOES.
Stock-taking has found our
>
shoe stock in prime condition.!
Business good. We mention';
four lots of seasonable shoes which
should be of special interest to
you; Lot 1068, men’s goodyear
welt calf Balls, double sole, $2.50;
lot 1088, men’s select calf Balls
or congress, all toes, $3.50; ladies
bright Dongola welts in opera,
20th century, common sense toes,j
$2; ladies very select kid shoes inj
I
welt or turn soles all toes, £3.
Our Shoes are right.
Our New' York manufacturer
has forwarded us a large line of;
capes on consignment, which wei
are offering at extremely low;
prices. We invite your early in
spection.
TittUMUmuttumuu
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC.
PINE BLUFF, ARK., JAN. :t. 1897.
CITY ITEMS.
Miss Minnie Minhen in visiting in
the city.
Mr. Edwin Galbraith is vinititf*: in
Dallas, Tex.
Call for the “Bluff City Club," a fi
cent cigar, which for excellence has
unequal. 12-1-dltn
Nothing is nicer for the table than
Haviland China. Smith & Owen are
offering these goods very low. tf
Mr. J. S. Knox its up after a fe v
days illness.
Miss Lilli# J'.'!”?*''?1 '8 up after a
•pell of sickness. ,
^lie. J. M. Trulock, of Fairfield, is
Visiting at Dumas.
We are pleased to note that Mr. U,
H. MeFadden is improving.
Mr. Orlando Halliburton of little
Rock, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. A..I. Mitchell is able to in* up
again after a brief spell of lagrippe.
Mr. L. Cl. Blackwell paid our town
a business visit. Saturday.
A dozen or more divorces were
granted by the Chancellor last week.
Miss Lizzie Lephiew has returned
home after a visit to Sherrill.
l)r. .1. 1’, Runyan lias returned
from a brief visit to ids old home at
McNeil.
.._ ■ ■ '■ ■ ■ ■
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
Dll
ViOS'r PERFECT MADE.
A pure -Irape Cieam of Tartar Powder, tree
from Ammonia, Alum ©r any other adulterant.
.40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
2d
i III III III 4«i III Mi III III
Messrs. Ogelvie and Thatch have
returned home after a delightful visit
to Fordyee.
Misses Ama Goza and Emma Quill
ing, of Pendleton, are the guests of
Miss Arie Ferguson.
For « good smoke, try the “Bluff
Pity Club,”a hand-made,oeentelgar.
12-1 -dim
Mr. H. E. Martin, of the Stuttgart
&. Arkansas Itiver Railroad, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. J. A. Hudson is sick with la
grippe at the home of bis daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Smart.
Miss Sadie Saunders will leave
Monday for Searcy to attend the
Galloway college.
if you want a good meal try the
Valley Restaurant, lilo. 12 1 dtf.
Herman Meyer, representing a
New York clothing house, is regis
tered at the Trulock.
Miss Marion Dewoody is spending
the week visiting relatives and
friends at Pendleton.
Oysters—the finest in the world
served in all styles at A. J. Mitchell’s
Palace Confectionery, No. 20s Main
Street. 10 4 tf
So far, only about eight applica
tions for saloon licenses ha ve been
liled with the county clerk.
A new floor of vitrified brick is to
be put down in the engine house on
State street next week.
Miss Xante Ask lew-, of Magnolia,
who lias been visiting Miss On a
Rowell, will return home Monday.
Miss Ray Smart left yesterday
afternoon on a two week's visit to
Vliss Linn Talierfero, of Deleigh, Ark,
Mrs. Laura Dewoody, of luka,
Miss., arrived in tin- city Thursday
to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
T. B. Lyle.
Mr. II. 1*. Sinead, of Camden, and
Mr. 1). E. Armstrong, of LIBorado,
were registered at the Truloek yes
terday.
Misses Willie and Margie Bell At
kinson entertained a number of their
little friends at a eoneert yesterday
afternoon.
Messrs. Rowell ami \\ iii Clayton
returned this morning to i heir home
in Little Roes, after spending the
holidays with their sister, Mrs. \V.
D. Junes.
Illllllllllll III III III HIM
lieglazing done by|A. Brewster &
Son. 12-1-lm.
Mr. J. W. Adams lias returned
from Camden where he made a large
contract for the Adams-Wilson
Printing Co.
Miss Mary Lou Dewoody, of Iuka,
Miss., arrived in the cit.v last week
and will he the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C. O. Petty, on Walnut street.
Mnj. M. G. Sennett returned to his
plantation near Cornerstone Satur
day afternoon, after a business visit
to Pine Bluff.
| THE |
\ LliZER |
T\70-tliirds of o,i>- sickness C
comes from the live . Keep your C
liver in pert'cc. control and you <
won’t he sick. T» . Brunson's C
Liver Pills do th's; the inrrredi- *
entslnthem first dense It out C
thorough! v, then properly regu- C
lates Its action, pose, only one. %
Price HU eu.
*NDERSON-MEYER DRUG CO.
The young ladies from Galloway
College who have been spending the
holidays in Pine Bluff will return to
school Monday.
——-*—
John L. Mills is at home from Hot
Springs. He is now in good health,
which is gratifying to his many Pine
D1U1I menus.
Mr. James Smith, who was engag
ed in business at Itedfield last year, is
in the city, and will probably engage
in business in Pine Bluff during the
coming year.
B-Nlr. Charles E. Hearn, of the Pine
Bluff Telephone Co., lias returned
from a visit to his grand-parents,
I)r. and Mrs. Hearn, at Talladega,
Ala.
Highest Grade—Lowest Cost.
This Week’s Specials at
ROBINSON GREHFIEU)
--COMPHNY
Cordon & Dillworth's rtaycnaise Salids.
Dressing, 35c size, now ■£*:.; fS5 . size,
now 50c.
A full line ol :! TJjv
Goods just rccei .ed.
New Phone No. 190.
Old iPhone No. 12(5.
Prof. J. E. Ervin, principal of the
University school at Monticello, and
one of the leading teachers of South
Arkansas, is in the city, tiie guest of
his former associate, Supt. J. H.
Hinemon.
HOOD’S Sarsaparilla has over and
over agaiu^proved by its cures.
When all other preparations failed, that
it is the One True BLOOD Purifier.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cas
caret, candy cathartic, cure guaran
teed, 10c. 25c. 12-30 eodtf.
We wish you all a happy New
Year. We also wish to call your at
tention to the tine suits we are mak
ing to your measure with a special
discount of 15 per cent of former
prices. Henry Marx & Co.
An allowance of 15 per cent dis
count will be made on every suit)
ordered during the month of Janu
ary, 1S97, Remember we give entire
Satisfaction. All wool suits former
ly made to order for $12 50, now
$10.00; suits formerly made to order
for $15.00, now $12.75; suits formerly
made to order for $17, now $14.00;
suits formerly made to order for $20,
now $17. Henry Marx & Co.
City Union Epwortli League
Meets.
There will be a meeting of the City
Union Epworth League, at Main
Street Methodist church, Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, the 3d inst.
It will be a time of r.evv resolution,
j and consecration to the work of the
j Master.
I Capt. X. T. Roberts, the president,
I will conduct the services, and the
| principal features of the programme
| will be a paper by Prof. J. H. With
erspoon on 1896—retrospective, and
another paper by Mrs. G. N. Hart
| on 1897—prospective. All invited.
New Year Greeting.
W. I,. DR WOODY,
GEO. E. VALLIANT.
We take this opportunity to thank
jour friends for their generous pat
i ronage during the year 1896, and
j promise them to spare no effort dur
ing the coming year to merit a con
| tinunnce of their good will.
We shall continue to carry a full
i line of drugs, druggist's sundries,
j books, etc., which we will sell at
j lowest prices
' Wishing von a prosperous and
■h"”: s ("V Year, we are, your
ii V. . R .in>.vyuo!iv CcCo.
!
THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
prominently in the public eye to
day is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Therefore
! get Hood's and ONLY HOOD’*.
Announcement Extraordinary!!
Commencing Monday the 4th and continuing ij days we offer
our entire stock of men’s, youths’ and children’s clothing and over
coats at the remarkable discount of 20 per cent. Bear in mind our
stock is the best assorted and highest grade in the city, and we are
prepared to fit anyone. Don’t pass this rare opportunity, as 20
per cent discount is 25 per cent saved.
KASTOR«, BLR
L
CHEAP
OLUim^
Advertise Your Wants.
FOK KENT—Furnished looms torrent over
the office of Johnson & Roberts. 1022d2w
FOR RENT—Neat cottage in the south part
of city, near Jones’ para. Apply t<
"Meti.” this office. 10 27 dd
FO U PA EE C K E W— FI rst
cover. Call or apply
Second avenue.
class banjo; nic<
at No. !KI0 Easi
3:1 Ifi d'lr
Foil KENT— House No. alp Wacotr street
between the two railroads. Call on 1*. >1
Bridges. 12-21-6t
WANTED-An experienced solicitor t<
canvass the town trade for Fine Nativi
Winee. Apply to Alfred Womak, No. IF
Du.rruq.ue Street, 1-1 <Hf
I
/
The “Bluff <'ity Club” is the best]
') cent cigar sold in the city. 1m.
GO TO I HE
andy
itchen
=For Fresh“
A. E. BALDOSER.
No. 414 Main Street.
5
' Look for the Flag.