The Sentinel=record., July 14, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

About The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
i SIMON MENDEL’S ANNUAL CLEARING SALE j |
■ ________= 2’ ■
H 1! Thirty-five thousand dollars worth of the most up-to-date Lades' Heady to wear and Millinery to be found in the South. We have made extraordinary -preparations for th e B
M | J firat quality desirable summer merchandise in big quah'itles at prices never heard of In this section of the country. Printers' ink is powerless to convey to jou the least idea of the maguitmU "f «> s,‘* & ♦
][ of dependable merchandise will be sacrificed to the people of Hot Springs and surrounding country wlthou a thought being given to cost or lo--s. • _♦
fll « » 1 1 ." - 1 1 . —.. ■ - 1 ■ — ' ' ===== ' "price it ^
X 15c and 20 Val laces, gale price, per
f yard ..
X 25c and 35c India L'nens, sale price
. lie
25c to 75c Wide Point de Paris Laces
1! sale price .15c
!i 25c Fancy Braid, sale price ,,..4c
J J 25c Spun Glass Lining, sale price 5c
J! $1.50 Umbrellas, plain and fancy
handles, covered with Krlorla Silk,
< > sale price . 89c
< •
50c Chamoisette Gloves, sale price
< > .. . 33c
< >
$1.25 Long Silk 18-Button Gloves, all
•. shades, sale price .89c
< i
25c Ladies’ Linen Collars, all sizes,
sale price .11c
55c Fancy Lisle Hose, all shades,
sale price .. ....19c
55c Children's Lace Hose, white and
black, sale price .19c
$25 and $25 French Marquisette and
Lingerie Dresses, trimmed and em
broidered In various colors, sale
price $9.98
$25-127.50 Foulard Dresses, all shades
peasant sleeves; with high waist line
sale price .$9.98
fl5.50 eilk Taffeta Petticoats, al!
shades and lengths, sale price $3.39
Dresses, $3 and $4 Lawn ^Dresses,
high waist lines, peasant sl'eeves,
sale price . $1.69
$1.95 Lawn Dresses, Embroidered,
trimmed, with peasant Bieeves, sale
price . $2.69
$1.60 Petticoats . 95c
$2.50 and $2.75 Combination Suits,
with eyelet embroidery .$1.69
$30.00 and $35.00 light weight all
wool Coat Suits, in various mrxtures
including French serges and Scotch
mixtures, ■mle price .$13.55
$30 and $35 Evening Dresses, chiffon
| with silk lining, peasant sleeves, sale
[price . $11.95
$20 and $25 light weight all wool Coat
Suit, in all materials, sale price $9.98
$0.95 Morgan Rep DresBes, with salt,
or collar, high waist line and o|>en
. $3.95
$4 and $5 Pongee Waists, trimmed
with blue and brown India silk, sale
price . $1.49
$3 .50 Comomaiion, embroidered $1.98 I
$2.75 and $2.95 Fancy Embroidery
Petticoats . $1.98
$30 anu $35 French Marquisettes and
Lingerie Dresses, white and various
colors, hand embroidered, sale price
. $12.49
$2.25 and $5.20 Lingerie Waists, low
neck and short peasant, steeves, <«**
sizes, sale price .
$6.50 Messaline Petticoats, all colors
sale price . $3.95
Skirts in colors, including Voiles,
Panamas and Serges, sale price $3.49
$6.95 Blue and Black Serge, button
Bide, habit back, sale price $4.43
HATS—'Any Trimmed Hat in stock
of our high class millinery -$2.90
$1 Gowns, fancy embroidery -69e
$2 Oowns, eyelet embroidery, sale
price . $1.29
$1.50 Lace Trimmed Drawers ...*.69c
55c Tt/fela, all shades, sale price 23c
. .7 1 -2c X ■
» •••••*•*’** .. ^ A
$1.50 Children's Silk Paranoia, all j[ ▼
shades, sale price .49c j; ■
$10.00 French Plumes, all shades. i> ^
sale price . $4.95 ,,
35c and 40c Swiss Embroidery, safe ,¥
price .. • • ... 1 ’
25c and 50c Jabots, in embroidery and * ■
Arabian Iaices, sale price ... 19c £
$2 Dresses, French Lawn, high waist £
line, sale price .980 X
35c Lisle Vests, pink and blue, sale £ +
price . X ■
35c. Kuching, all widths, white and A ^
colors, sale price, yard .10® a gg
■ LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT j ♦
: SIMON MENDEL ! ! \
: 424 CENTRAL AVE. TELEPHONE 736 5
♦ ' I ;
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MORE POSTAL BANKS.
■Washington, July 13.—Postmaster
General Hitchcock todaj* approved
the applications of three hundred ^
banks in various cities as postal sav
ings depositories. The total number (
of banks thus far designated Is 6,150.
WON GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP,
Englewood, N. J., July 13.—Gil
bert Nichols of Wilmington, won the
open championship of the Metropoli
tan Golf > Association over the links
of the Englewood Country Club to
day, with a record breaking score of
281 for seventy-two holes.
Vacation Suggestions
REDUCED SUMMER RATES
-VIA
TO THE NORTH
Two fast trains through from Hot Springs to St.
Louis every day. Pullman Sleeping Cars, Observa
tion Car, “Our Own Dining Car Service (meals a la
carte), Electric lights and Fans. Through Pullman
Sleeping Car daily to Chicago in connection with the
|| famous “Alton Limited”
ROUND TRIP FROM HOT SPRINGS
TO
Chicago, m.
St. Paul. Minn.•'f®®®
St Douis. Mo.••• •• 1®-™
Milwaukee. Wts., tall rain.... 81-fco
Milwaukee, Wis., (rail and
Water). 86.25
Mn done Island, Mich. 46 65
Pet oaky. Mich. 88.1«'
Frankfort. Mich., {all rail).... 35 80
Frankfort, Mich., rail and wa
ter) . • .. 30.76
Ludlngron, Mich., tall rail)- 36.75
Uudlngton, Mich., (rati and wa
ter)...*.. 3» i*
Charlevoix. Mich.
Octrlolt. Mich. S®1*
Toledo. Ohio. 34.40
Put-In. Bay, Ohio. ®i».90
TO THE EAST
! Pullman and Pallor Car Service t<>
Memphis, where connection Is made
for all point* in the East and North
east.
i round TRIP FROM HOT SPRINGS
TO
Buffalo. N. .. *®«»
Niagara Fallg. N. Y. *®-6®
rhautaupua. N. Y. 89.56
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.6.>.J0 ,
New York. N. Y., rail and wa- *
ter. Including mcatls and berth
on ateamer. 67.90
Boston. Mass., (all rail). 69. i0
Boston. Mass., (rail and wa-)
:er. including meals and berth
on ateamer). »■ ®“
Chattanooga. Tenn. 19.w
Tata Bprlngs, Tenn . 24.<0
Mont Eagle, Tenn. 18 20
Aghevllld. N. C. 27.00
Norfolk. Va,. 38 40
Old Point Comfort, Va. 38.40
TO THE WEST
ROUND TRIP FROM HOT SPRINGS
TO
Denver, Colo... . 38.70
Pueblo. Colo... 33. <0
Colorado Springs, Colo. 33.70
Salt Lake City, Utah. 46.70
Lars Angeles. Cal.. .... 71.25
SHn Diego. Cal. 71.25
San Francisco, Cal. 71.26
Seattle, Wash... 80.55
San Francisco, Cal., via Port
land and Seattle. 90.90
Yellow Stone Park. Mont. 63.75
xl.os Angeles, Cal. 68.75
xSan Diego, Cal...... 68.76
xSan Francisco, Cal. 58.75
xOn sale June 6th and 6th, June
loth to 22nd. Inch, Final limit Sept.
16th.
30 DAY TICKET
On Sale June 6th Until Sept. 30tn.
ROUND TRIP FROM HOT SPRINGS
, TO
Atlantic City. N. J. 48 65
Asbury Park, N. J...... 48.65
Boston, Mass. 51.65
Buffalo, N. Y.,. 38.05
Detroit, Mich.,.. •• *2-65
Montreal, Quebec. 43.45
New York, N. Y. <6 *6
Niagara, Falls. N. Y. 38.06
Toronto, Out. 3806
xConvention Fares. Return limit, ninety days.
Limited for return on or before October 31st, 1911
Conifer with nearest agent for dates of sale.
For Full Information Write or Call
1 y. FORD, Ticket Aft. GEO. W. HOUSLEV, General Agt.
PHONE 52
A i
"
'K ■ ’ •
CLOUD BURST AT
CEDAR GLADES
REPORT OF HEAVIEST RAIN IN
YEARS FOR A FEW MINUTES
WEST OF CITY.
One Man on Road Says Water v*as
Knee Deep to Team in Road
Where it Washed From the
Mountains.
A cloudburst is reported to have
been in evidence west of the city and
along the Cedar Glades road yester
day afternoon about the same time
Hot Springs was receiving a heavy
downpour.
One report had it that a travellers
over the road this side of Cedar
Glades had the water knee deep to his
team of mules in the road where.the
- <M<nkini« ♦ Ko mAlin*
Mttlt}! Art ill* uomiio »»«»•» v*»v ---
tain section.
| It is expected that there has been
much damage to the roads along that
section. This is the "River Road”
which is to be improved at some time
to be designated in the meeting to
be held at Buckville next Tuesday.
The meeting has been called with a
view to making the road between
Buckville Cedar Glades and Hot
Springs one of the best roadways in
the county.- and there have already
been several subscriptions volunteer
ed to the work.
ELECTION RIOTS.
Mexico Has Her First Taste of Poli
tical Conventions.
Guadalajara, Mex., July 13.—The
first political convention attempted
.in this capital ended in disorder ap
proaching at riot. Shouts and cat
calls prevented the transaction of
any business.
Jose Maria Saavedra, an inspector of
police, narrowly escajied death at the
hands of his political enemies and
wag lodged in jail charged with be
ing one of the leaders in the distur
bances.
Various political clubs gathered last
night in de Gallado theater to name
a provisional governor to succeed
Guterres Allende, who was retiring
from office to accept the candidacy
of the independent party in the coin
ing elections. The meeting was
scarcely opened when partisans of
Roque Estrada began to shout vivas
for their candidate. Others took the
cry for their respective choice and
pandemonium reigned. In the midst
of the disorder Ignacio Rosales, th«
chairman, touched a match to the
bunch of credentials representing the
various candidates and burned them.
Saavedra was attacked with kniveaf
and only saved by being hustled to
jail.
MEXICAN TOWN FLOODED.
B1 Paso, Texas, July 13.—Guada
loupe, a Mexican town of about 300
population on the Rio Grande, ten
miles east of Juarez is inundated by
the high waters in the river. The
jefe politico sent a messenger to
General Blanco at Juarez, asking for
assistance. The people are without
'provisions and many of them are
homeless as the river has crumbled
their abode houses.
CHILI REJOICES.
Valuraiso. Chile. Julv 13.—The Chi
I * ‘
lean Press is rejoicing over the com -
I para lively |mall award given the
United States in the Alsop claim and
says that King George’s decision
'proves that the attitude of Secretary
iiox was unjust. The award was
received with great satisfaction bj
the Chilean public.
THREATEN REVOLUTION.
Canauea, Sonora, Me*., July 13.—
Reports reached here today that R.
iR. Arnold, Rafael Klores, and a son
of General Lorenzo Torres had been
arrsted and placed in jail at Hermo
sSilo, charged with conspiring to
start a revolution with the veteran
ruraies of the Diaz army as the nu
cleus of their army force.
GATES RESTING WELL.
Paris, July 13.—No change in the
condition of John W. Gates, the
American fiancler, was noticeable
tonight, according to Dr. Cos, Mr.
Gates, physician.
Mr. Gates passed a relatively good
night.
SPANISH INNOCENCE.
Madrid, July 13.—Correspond
encia de Espana, eommeting on the
developments in the work of raising
the battleship Maine, declares that in
the light of recent revelations it is
the duty of the United States to pub
licly proclaim Spanish innocence in
the explosion.
[ W right’s
1 Great Cut Price Sale
■ Ladies and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Goods Now
J on and it’s the Talk of the Town.
■ Have you been? If not, your neighbor or friends
m have. Ask them what unusual bargains are
■ being offered at this sweeping sale of
■ high class Ready-to-Wear goods
j Come Today and Saturday
■ Still greater reductions on many lines of goods
" will be offered for today and Saturday’s selling.
2 Store Open at 9 A. M. Every Day
■ Jas. L. Wright
■ Ladies and Children’s Outfitters
2 116 Ouachita Ave.
t m m ._—*