Greatest Public Sale
Of Pure Bred Hereford Cattle and
Poland China Hogs Ever Held
In the Southwest
If you ever intend to improve your stock,
you can’t afford to miss this opportunity, as
no such offering as this has ever before been
made in this 5tate and will likely not be
made again in the next generation.
Will sell our entire herd of 125 Hereford
cattle, headed by the Noted $1,000.00 Pre
mium Bull, “Orphesus” No. 71100. Also our
herd of 150 Poland China Hogs, headed by the
two Great Herd Boars, “Royal Tecumseh’’
and “Perfection Charm,’’ whose Grandsire is
“Chief Perfection 2nd.”
June 25th. 26th and 27th, 1906.
This sale will be held under the management of the own
ers, ,J. C. Vancey & Sons, beginning at noon on Monday and
continuing over Tuesday and Wednesday, and will be con
ducted by some of the most Distinguished Live Stock Auc
tioneers in America.
An elegant barbecue dinner will be served each day.
Arrangements will be made for taking care of all persons
who attend this sale from a distance if they will advise us in
advance. \\ ill also furnish transportation from Newport
and Newark. Local and long distance telephone connection
on the farm. Address
JNO. C. YANCEY & SONS
DUNNINGTON,
ARKANSAS
2^' In event of rain, the sale will be held under canvas.
I
■
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
| items of General Interest Gathered
Fresh From the Columns of
the Daily Papers,
—
•I. B. .Jackson, a Cotton Belt
brakeman was run over and killed
b.v a freight train at Onlaska Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Susan Montgomery, aged
bt> died at her home at Walnut
Ridge Monday, from injuries sus
tained from a fall several days
! ago.
|
Rupert Quarels, a young white
man was drowned in the St. Fran
cis river near Paragould Monday.
He fell from a boat while cross
ing a stream.
A railroad engine on the Dale
ville and Dalark road exploded S >’■
urday at DaleviUe, killing .lohu
Calhoun, and seriously injuring
John Dunn, John Hughes and a
'negro boy.
j Dr. E. W. Thomas, a promi
• nent physician of Booneville com
mitted suicide at a hotel at Maga
izine Monday night by taking mor
| phine. Failing health is suppos
I ed to have caused him to commit
the deed.
W hen W . E. Bassinger was shot
down by Lee Best at Rosebud one
day last week, the report went
out that he was dead, but later re
ports indicate that he is still alive
and that there is a chance for his
recovery.
Tom Middleton, a Montgomery
county farmer, became violently
insane while at work in the field a
few days ago, and killed the mule
he was plowing. He then went
to a neighbor’s barn, took out a
horse and rode it oil. He was cap
tured and taken to the insane
asylum.
! CHILDREN’S DAY SERVICES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
1 tette.
| Lips That Touch Liquor Shull
Never Touch Mine Kate Saylors.
Song—Marching Home—Choir.
The Master’s Workers—Mor
gan Tuggle.
This is the Children’s Day—
! Class.
Creed of the Bells—Class.
Duet—None Like Him—Mrs.
1 Lancaster and Miss Anise Iiarnes.
Closing Address—Tom Hatton.
Song—One More Day’s Work
for Jesus—Choir.
Talk, by Pastor.
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the New
ark postoffice dune 1, 1906.
Miss Ruth Baldridge
Miss Guerta Coving
O. A. Haggerton
Miss Ethel Xewholes '1
D. L. Carpenter, package.
If not called for in 3o days will
be sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, 1). C. When calling
for above letters say advertised.
T. M^ Harrklson, P. M.
BOY KILLED BY A TRAIN
Porter Cox, aged 15, was killed
by a train at Neosho while trying
to steal a ride. He fell under the
train and was horribly mutilated,
his head being crushed, the right
arm cut off, the left crushed to
pieces and his whole body crushed
into a mass of bruised flesh.
NEW MONEY FOR SALE
I desire to thank the people for
their liberal patronage of my api
ary last season, and announce that
we now have new honey for sale
and are prepared to till all orders.
W. J. Littlefield.
JACKSONPORl_Jf)TT,NaS
Mrs. Jennie Bridger has been
quite sick, but is much better
now.
Miss Ida Xickens of Newport is
visiting Misses Daisy and Rosa
Ford.
Judge Craig of Jamestown spent
last week here with relatives and
friends.
We are very glad to have a new
doctor in our town: Dr. Eding
ton of Batesville. Jkj
Miss Massey, after spending “
week visiting Miss Myrtle Bur
kett, has returned to her home at
Newport.
The Duff Brothers have pur
chased the steamer Welcome from
Capt. Riddell and are running it
on Current river.
Mrs. Sue Whitworth, after
spending several days visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Robinson, has
returned to her home at I ronton,
Missouri.
Miss Henrietta Powers and
mother are expected home soon
from Almond, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Powers’ father
for two months.
Misses Daisy and Rosie Ford of
Fitzgerald attended the strawber
ry and ice cream social given here
Saturday evening by the Senior
League.
The trestle just below town
came near burning last week, but
by hard work it was saved from
destruction. Those helping to ex
tinguish the blaze received a pass
from the railroad.
The boys met at Anderson’s
grocery store last week and organ
ized a base ball team, with Dr. Kd
rington captain. They were to
have played Hickory Grove Sat
urday but the rain prevented, and
the game will come oil Saturday
week.
HERE IS NEWS OF STIRRING NATURE!
The Leader’s Grand Opening Sale
BOMBARDED WITH BUSINESS; EDDYING WITH ENTHUSIASM!
PULVERIZING PRICES TO THE GROUND!
What a stir; what a triumph; and keeping it up, too, day after day! You can’t down the truth! Values talk with a roar!
Bargains blow the news! And it’s just as good today as it was when we first swung the doors open. All styles of good Clothing,
Dry Goods and Furnishings to save money hand over fist on. Every bit as good choice in shoes--onlv difference is, prices are
buried out of sight now, and we will show you pretty plainly that if you do your duty and all the other “yours” do theirs, we
we will be helped greatly and you will be helped bountifully.
READ EVERY LINE, DON’T MISS A WORD, DON’T SKIP A PRICE!
PEARL BUTTONS
Sale Price
Ic a dozen
SEAM BRAID
sale price
2c a yard
BLEACHED
DOMESTIC on
ti & 7c kind wU
TOWELING
worth f> and 7c
sale price 4c
STRAW HATS
wort 11 20c
sale price 5c
ORGANDY LAWN
the 15c kind
sale price 6c
MEN'S HOSE
worth i:»c
sale price 7c
LADIES' VESTS
tbe 15c kind
sale price 8c
SILK TAFFETTA
Ribbon np
worth 20cLs wll
LADIES' HOSE
LUC killfi
sale price
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
Iloys knee pants, worth 35c .... . 19c
Hoes suits worth $1 25... _ t»9c
Hoys suits worth $2_ 98c
Boys suits worth $0 . $1.4$
Men’s pants worth $2 _ ose
Men’s j»ants worth $3 *1 -48
Men’s pants worth $5 __. .. _ 2 4s
Men’s suits worth $7.50 ._ . 3.98
Men's sviits worth $lo_ _* .. 4 98
Men’s suits worth $12.50 . 5 98
Men's suits worth $15 .. .... ti.98
Men's suits worth $18. ... 8.98
Men’s suits worth $20.10.00
Young men’s suits worth $7.50. .'l 98
Young men's suits worth $10_ 4.9*
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
I >i mi tie, tlie 15c kind, sale price .Sic
Embroidered Swiss, regular 15c goods .. 5c
Ladies’ Lawns, 5c kind, sale price.3c
impress Organdy, regular 15c goods ...Tic
Kalienne, 25c values, sale price ..15c
Canton Pongee, 25c kind, sale price _15c
< irgandy Popularie, 25c kind.12c
llabitue Silk, good value at 50c .23c
lleelan Madras, worth 25c... .12c
Organdie Ouaduse, worth 25c..Sc
Kerman i’e'cale. worth 10c, sale price. 5c
Imported Hemitte, worth $1 ...i>8c
Imported Figured Lawns worth 50c_lbc
White Brilliantine worth 75c...39c
Silk Figured Brilliantine worth $1_43c
BARGAINS IN SHOES
infants shoes, extra good f»0c value_ 25c
Misses’ shoes, extra good $1 value.. ti9c
Hoys' shoes, extra good $l.f»0 value_ 90c
Ladies’ shoes, extra good #1.50 value. 98c
Misses' shoes, extra good $1.50 value... 98c
Ladies’ shoes, extra good $2 value.$1.28
Men’s shoes, extra good $2 value. 1.28
Men's shoes, extra good $2.50 value_ 1.50
Ladies’ shoes, extra good $2.50 value. 1.50
Men’s shoes, extra good $2.75 value_1.09
Ladies’ shoes, extra good $2.75 value 1.09
Men’s shoes, extra good $3 value_1.98
Men’s shoes, extra good $3.50 value_2.25
Men’s shoes, extra good $4 value..2.75
Men’s shoes, extra good $5 value_ 3.50
BARGAINS IN FURNISHINGS -
;'>0e Balbriggan Underwear... 32c
Ladies' 50c llose__ •>;{(•
Muslin Underwear, regular 50c value . 23c
Ladies' Belts, worth 50c, sale price_ 19c
Men s Hose, the 25c kind, sale price 12i
Men s I uion Suits, #3 value..$1.49
Ladies' Vests, 15c value, sale price. 8c
BARGAINS IN HATS
Hoys' Hats, regular price 75c, sale price 37c
Boys' Hats, regular price *1, sale price. 45c
Men s Hats, worth #1.50, sale price. 89c
Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $2.50 value_ 98c
Ladies' Walking Hats $3.50 value.$1.09
Misses’ Trimmed Hats. $1.35 value. 48C k
10,000 Yards of Calico, 6c and 7c Values, Go at 2k; per Yard!
Apron Ginghams, the 74c kind, goes at 4'e: *5 Stetson hats, $2.98; Linen Collars, the 15c kind, 9c; Hope Domestic, 7ic a yard; 5c Torchon Lace, 2e
that are worth 75c, go at 43c; Ladies’ 50c Sun Bonnets 23c; Ladies’ Skirts that are well worth $2 go at 98c.
Ladies’ Waists
THE LEADER
OPENING SALE
NEWPORT, ARK.
THE LEADER
S. HEINEMANN, : : : NEWPORT. ARKANSAS
the leader
OPENING SALE
NEWPORT. ARK.