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The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, January 06, 1915, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89051285/1915-01-06/ed-1/seq-8/

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January White Go ds s Clearance Sales Combined
- An Important SeIJing Event at Hot Springs' Largest Trading Center -- "
WEDNESDAY JAN. 6 TO SATURDAY JAN. 9 INCLUSIVE
| On account of the great European war, and the present “Buy Cotton Goods” movement, we predict the greatest White Goods
i Season in the history of the country. Leaders of fashion in all the leading cities of the United States are in sympathy with tins
movement and are giving it every encouragement. Our liberal purchases of the Snowy White Fabrics have just arrived, and
are most attractively priced for our January White Goods Sale.
. „ ......————■—~
Dry Goods Dcyt., 110-112 Ouachita Art.
January White Sale
2CvK) yards English Longcloth, soft finish and fine count.
January White Sale 8 1 3c
15c Longcloth H l‘2c
18c Lonjrcloth 13 1 2c
20c Longcloth
25c Longcloth
10 yards fair quality Nainsook tor
lo yards regular 10c Nainsook for
12 yards boxed Nainsook; per box
15c
19c
59c
85c
51.32
One lot Sheer Lawns; 12 l-2c to 18 l-2c values;
January White Sale lie
One lot transparent stripe and electrical effects in
snowy white Dress Fabrics. January White Sale 13c
One lot 32 in. Dimity Checks; the 25c kind;
January White Sale 17c
38 in. Rice Voiles, 35c values; January White Sale 22c
One lot 39c to 50c Plain French Organdies and Lace
effects. January White Sale 35c i
Table*Linens and Imported Damasks; January White
Sale at, the yard 22c to $2.15
FINE SILKS AND WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
.4 certain portion of our stock of fine Silks and Dress
(Hoods, which at actual inventory would aggregate several
thousand dollars hare been grouped into separate lots,
ami specially priced to close out during this January < oin
hi nation Sale.
$2.50 Values at 89c
Four pieces only; 45 in. Fancy Matellesse Dress Goods;
$2.50 quality. January Combination Sale 89c
$3.00 Values at $1.23
Three pieces only; 54 in. Two tone ltedtord Cord, all wool
Dress Goods, for tailored skirts and suits.
January Combinaton Sale $1.23
$1.50 and $1 75 Values at $1.19
Twenty-three pieces; 54 in. French and Storm Serges; not
a bad one in the lot; full range of colors.
January Combination Sale $1.19
$1.00 Values at 87c
Twelve pieces; 44 in. all wool Dress Goods, in serges, and
a few novelty weaves; standard dollar qualities.
January Combination Sule 87c
Special bargain lots in Silk Poplins, Crepe De Chines,
Fancy Charmeuse and Oriental Crepes.
SnouPy White Vndermuslin
Daintiest of Materials; Immaculately Luunde red. Our Muslin Undcru'eur Department
displays a beautiful assort meat of "Dare" Under muslins at prices that will appeal to
the most critical shopper.
Gowns at 98c
At this popular price we offer a most
beautiful selection of Ladies Muslin Gowns
ordinarily selling at from $1.25 to $2.00.
There are 10 dozen in the lot, and every
one a beauty. They are manufactured
from the daintiest materials and are care
fully tailored, and are designed for wo
men of good judgement and taste. They
are not the “Noisy” kind, simply thrown
together out of a lot of cheap and showy
materials.
The manufacturers have made special
price concessions in order that we intro
duce the “Dove” line of Underwear.
Gown at 25c
One small lot of 5 dozen Muslin Gowns,
specially purchased and priced for this oc
casion; 25c while they last—they cost us
more.
Others at 39c
An extra good 50c value, and fairly full
sized; the maximum amount of value for
this modest price. January White
Sale 39c
Other Gowns Up to $3.45
A complete line of hand embroidered gar
ments at almost any price; range from
$1.49 to 53.45
Skirts at 98c
This lot contains 10 dozen Muslin Skirts
worth from $1.25 to $1.75; all fresh from
the manufacturers. They are beautifully
designed in both Lace and Embroidery,
and as fashion authorities tell us skirts
are to be most popular for spring and
summer, we suggest that you avail your
self of this opportunity.
Corset Covers at 15c
The price is ridiculous, but the Covers are
really not bad. All new and clean, and
never before displayed. The materials
would cost you more. January White
Sale 15c
Corset Covers at 19c
Our regular full made 25c leader in num
erous designs. January \\ hite Salt 19c
Olher Specials in Better Corset Covers
Our stock of the better sort is most com
plete and our offerings at 39c, 49c, (55c and
up to $1.49 will certainly appeal to ladies
appreciating Hand Embroidered garments
made of finest lingerie.
Muslin Pants
50 doz. Children’s Pants; ages 2 to 12 yrs.
Nothing fancy, but constructed of good
serviceable materials, and tailored to fit,
something seldom found in a child s pant
at this price. January White Sale 9c
Ladies' Pants at 19c
An extra good 25c garment, not skimped,
and well made. January White Sale 19c
Pants at 39c
A generous assortment of good 50c values
at this price. January White Sale 39c
Teddy Bears at 49c
Three designs, made of good material and
easily worth 75c; specially priced Jan
uary White Sale 49c
Teddy Bears at 98c
We have grouped together a lot of this po
pular garment; all neat designs and beau
tiful soft lingeries. January White
Sate__98c
Ladies Suits
Our entire stock divided into just 3 lots.
Former values up to $15.00 at 57.85
Former values up to $19.50 at 513.85
Choice of any Suit in house 519.15
Also many special offerings in Silk Dress
es, Skirts and Waists.
Furs
Our prices have already been slashed, but
for this special occasion, we are offering
an additional discount of 10 per cent lrom
the marked down price.
Ladies’ Knit Underweai
50 doz. Ladies’ heavy fleeced separate
Vests and Pants, the best 50c seller made.
Special at 39c the garment.
x ^ lie, OUACHITA
Mens btore ayeme
In conjunction with our January White Sale me air
running Special Sales in the Men Pepo intent a Janu
ary Clearance Sale of $10,000 north of Clothing.
All $25.00 Suits and Overcoats 517.85
All $22.50 Suits and Overcoats 515-85
All $17.00 Styleplus • 513.85
All $15.00 Suits and Overcoats 59.85
10 per cent, discount on all Men's Separate Troupers.
Extra special discounts on large sizes, 40 to 54 waist
measure.
$.200 Stock of Men’s Winter Hals
One lot Felt and Stiff Hats worth up to $1.50 at 98c
One lot Felt and Stiff Hats worth up to $‘2.oO at £1.49
One lot Soft and Stiff Hats worth up to $3.o0 at 52.49
10 per cent, discount on all Stetson Hats.
Mens Woolen Shirts
A straight discount of 15 per cent on all Men’s Wool
Overshirts.
All Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters at 33 1-3 per cent discount
20 per cent discount on all Boys Suits
10 per cent discount on all Boys’ Knee Bants
One big lot of Boys’ Shirts in every style and color, values
50c and upwards at ... . 39C
just two special lots of Regal $1-50 Shoes in black and
tan. Special at 53.45
Other Dry Goods Specials
75 doz. Boys’ Blouse Waists, beautiful patterns and well
made; in fact the best 50c waist manufactured.
Combination Sale _ ■ 39c
35 doz. Infants’ Vests; worth 25c and 35c. To close
out—Combination Sale 10c
Woolen Scarf and Fascinators
A large assortment of Scarfs and Shawls, worth from
25c to $1.00; to close out—Combination Sale 15c
200 pair heavy grey Cotton Blankets; $1.7.) value;
Combination Sale 51.42
$1.25 Grey Cotton Blankets; Combination Sale 98c
$1.00 All White Cotton Blankets; Combination Sale 85c
15 per cent discount on .ill Lace Curtains
Long Kid Gloves in tan only; $3.00 and $3.50 values;
to close out—Combination Sale 51.49
Other special prices on Ivanhoe Silk Gloves
250 doz. 10c Towel>; January Combination Sale, each 7c
Otic Bed Spreads; Combination Sale 73c
$1.00 Bed Spreads 89c
$1.25 Bed Spreads 51.09
1111 1 i
! White
Goods
Sale
JANUARY
CLEARING
SALE
MUCH SUPPORT FOR!
8AMRCANDIDACY
COL. LITTLE REPORTS THAT
FROM THOSE WHO HAVE AR
RIVED. SAWYER FAVORED.
Gilbert Hogaboom Returns From Lit
tie Rock But Will Return Later,
and With Other Citizens. Aid in the
Sawyer Campaign.
t'ol. YV. J. Little yesterda> after
in. it stated over long distance tele-1
l,bum; that of the few members oi Uie
fegislatute > ho had arri\ed ,n Little
Reek. it v, i: a'lpiifeni that Mr Saw
> >r in his rate tor the speaker i; ,* . f
the house 1 ad more support than all
the other candidates- in the field. Tite
candidacy looks nil over a winner,
and while only a small delegation of
the members are there now, the te
pc.-rtK from all over the state point, to
much favor for tlip Garland countv
Hina.
Gilbert Itogabooni, member of the
statu democratic central committee,
and who has served as secretary ot
ttie Sawyer campaign committee for,
about two months, returned yesterday
from Little Hock. wfliere lie went with
Mr. Sawyer to open headquarters He
is familiar with the detail of the
campaign, and regards the situation
as most promising. He will return to
Littli Rock within a day or two and
remain until the fight is over.
Other citizens will go to Little Rock
today, tomorrow, and tor Friday, Sat-I
unlay and Sunday there will be large
delegations from Hot Springs to go to
Little Rock and aid in the Sawyer
campaign. There has already been
many volunteers, and others who feel
that they can help, will he assigned
certain days in the dosing of the cam
paign if they will call up Mr Hoga
boom at the Buekstaff baths or call
The Sentinel-Record.
A (.leasing part of the Sawyer cam
paign is that some of the strongest
! men in political Influence in the state
‘ have volunteered to go squarely into
1 his headquarters and work from there
'• in support of his candidacy Through
f out Little Rock and about the hotels
it is generally regarded now that the
o rare is 'the iield against Sawyer,” or
v in other words that Mr Sawyer has
the largest following, mid that with
out combinations or trades, he will
continue to have more support than
any other candidate.
"Sawyer will get more votes on
every ballot taken than any other can
didate in the race." said one well
known man in state polities yester
day. "He may not have a sufficient
strength to win on the first ballot,
unless later those who have not
pledged themselves are willing to
come into the Sawyer camp and make
the race a certainty. But he will be
in front ail the way, and will land a
winner."
-o
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF APPLI
CATION TO SELL LAND.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dcFsignod, as executor of the estate of
Thomas W. Leonard, deceased, will
make application to the CarTand Pro
bate Court on the 8th day of Feb
ruary, 191-i, or as soon thereafter as
ic ousel can be 'heard, for an ol der au
t torzing and directing the under
igned as such executor, to sell Ihe
following described lands in the City
of Hot Springs, Arkansas to wit:
Lot No. twenty eight Um iv block
one hundred and thirty-five il&5) ol
the Hot Springs Reservation, accord
i:ig to the official plat of llu l'. S
Hot Springs Commissi mers.
Pari of lots thre, i . i and lour I I
«
in block one hundred and sixty (ltiO),
as surveyed, mapped and platted by
the 1. S. Hot Springs Commission
ers. and more particularly de.-fcri'nd
as follows: Begin at a point on tii"
West side of Hnwer str**e 12b feet
northerly from me north1' i :'tecs'e
tion of Magnolia and Bower streets,
and running thence northerly along
the west line of Bower street, 101 1-2
feet; Whence at right angles to street
tangent, across lot four, 195 feet to
Eddy strpet; thence southerly along
the east line of Eddy street to a new
fence erected by .1. 1- White, a dis
tance ot IS:; feet, more or less, and io
a point intersected by a right angle
line from the street tangent, at the
point of beginning: th< nee northeast
erly on a straight line to tile point of
beginning The fence line referred to
is the dividing line between the prop
erty herein conveyed and tlhat( owned
at this time by .1 1.. White.
For the purpose of paying the debts
of said estate and the cost and ex
pense of administration
(liven under my hand as such ex
ecutor i>n this I’d du.v of January, 1915
FRANK A. MARTIN.
Executor of the Estate of Thomas W.
Leonard, Deceased.
I 1 twks
--() - — -
Try a Sentinel Rrr ord Want Ad.
GRIDIRON DINNER i
WILE BE PEATURE
j
PROGRAM IS A “SIZZLER” AND
MEETS WITH APPROVAL OF
THE COMMITTEE.
Those Who Have Been Selling Tick
ets Requested to Be at League This
Afternoon at 4 O'clock.
The last session that the committee
having in charge the details of the
■ gridiron dinner" that will be served
| at the Majestic hotel will he gone
over by that body at a special meet
ing of the committee, which will be
held this afternoon at I o'clock, and
all those who have been selling tick
et- are requested to lie at the League
promptly at 1 o’clock.
The committee gave the program
for the evening's entertainment the
"once over" yesterda\ afternoon and
pronounced It immense It is consirt
j ored one of the warnit d arrange
j meets of local hits and timely topics
III.H the committee hits over -ton pro
l
pared for dinners in this city, and
• here will be fun galore when the
gridiron" gets to sizzling at the Ma
jestic.
If there has anything happened in
this city for some time that the com
mittee hus overlooked they failed to
make note of the fact, and the pro
gram certainly does not show it. It
will he the kind ot a dinner that you
w ill he certain of getting a year's fun
out of and it is just the kind of at
event that you. who have hocn as^fi
to purchase a ticket, should see.
So 1'ut as the dinner goes. St will Ixffl
done in a manner for which the
jestic hotel is famous, and t lint ®e*n,9j
there will he nothing left to be (leg
sired, and the “grilled" as well 88
‘ grillers" will all appreciate "hat ts||
said and done that evening.
The annual event in Washing!®*
won’! have anything on this feast a®*
its merry trimmings. f|
Grip Left Me With a Cough
| iluring llic winter yoifhiid the grip andWrej
) still suffering from the after efFects, now is the i
^time to get rid of it. Peruna is your remedy.
A Very Bid Cough.
Mrs. S. J. Kountz, 101S Hoovel St.,
Nashville, Term., writes: “t have
had a very bud cough nearly all my
life. I have taken almost every kind
of cough medicine, but none did me
much good. I would have spells nf
coughing that 1 thought I would
cough myself to death. 1 took IV
runa, and last w inter and this winter
1 have had no rough and I know that
runn cured me.
I was always thin and delicate
i y easy to catch cold, but I urn weli
now and enjoying good health |
fed that 1 owe ti an („ [Venn."
A Severe Case of Grip. §
Mr. W. s. Brown, H. 1\ D 4. B°‘ f
92, Rogersvllle, Term.. writes w|
recommend Peruna to all sufferers o |
catarrh or cough. In the year ®
1909 I took a severe case of •*'«
grippe. I then took a bad cntifk 4
Kverybody thought I had consumP ,g
• Ion. 1 had taken all kinds of couK" ^
remedies, but got no relief- jjl
“I then decided to try PeTVfi*' I
After taking five bottles my i'ou*
stopped and my catarrh was l'tire» Mj
Any one suitering with catarrh In *j’- I
form I will advise them to take »** I
rung,"
’ 1

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