Fort Smith Times from Fort Smith, Arkansas • 3

IT IS A FITY SO FEW V0HEI1 () je" Entirely Free From Pelvic Catarrh. Miss Bessie Williams has accepted a position in the school of Muscogee fur next session. Miss Mclllroy of FayetteviKa speut the Fourth iu the city the guest of ra. Frank Singleton. Mrs.

T. B. Garrett has rented a cottage in Siloani Springs and will leave next week for the stunner. W. J.

Murphy and wife and dnnghkr. Miss Ange, left yesterday for Detroit to be absent two or three w-eks Mr. Rudy Linthieuni of Kentucky is Extraordinary Price Retails on all lines of Summer Merchandiss Will Make Monday's B12 a i. lias Ana Carsten, Clayton, 111., says our Pe-ru-na did so much good. I L-iiiT? I should fcave beeii dead by this time had I not used it.

I am feeling so well now. I have not taken any medicine for lour or five months. I can cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na to my friends." Mrs. Henry Ellis, 502 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis, MiM Anna Carsten. Clayton, 111.

HOSIEMHl 1 OUR GREAT SALE ricKinney Dry Goods Company's Entire HOSIERY Bought at 35c on the dollar, will be on sale Monday. This Is a line of uuustul nv rit, and consists of LaJ.cr,' all kinds, lipth black aud fancy, coiidetistd iuto six big lot. MANAGER. I.mj Men's I'olki loi ITc Bio.vn and 15c lied and Blue Lioso Klo Kancy Striped Hose 17o Ladies' Black Hose lTo Ladles' Brown Hoso. 15c Ladies' Fancy Hot-o ITff Lttdiea' Drop Sti ih Hose.

SAMPLE RUDOLPH MFY CHOICE I2C PER PAIR CHOICE 5C PER PAIR CHOICE 3fcc PER PAIR To Trade At OF says: I was a most miserable sufferer from falling of the womb, weak ovaries, and leucorrhoea, which caused me to be confined to my bed for a longtime, )eing too weak to kear my own weight veu, upon my feet. I was treated by he most reputable physicians in our Jty. They could do nothing for me. -1 in most happy to say that in three months after I began taking Pe-ru-na I was well entirely cured without any appliances or support of auy kind." G. A.

Proehl, New Portage, writes: My wife has been sick for about five years. In the first place the doctor called it leucorrhoea, and treated it about one year, when it turned" to ulceration of the womb; she was then treated for that i for two years, when the doctor gave her tup. She could not walk for nearly two 1 60c Ladies' Ciau.e Hose 50c Ladies' black Lislo Hose CHOICE 60c Ladies drop stitch Hoso 65o Ladies' Fancy Drop Stitch jtC 50o Ladies' Fine Black Cotton Hose 50c Ladies' Black with white feet Hose PER PAIR iiOc Ladies' droit stitch Lisle Hosn years, one nen ineu your ire-ru-ua. She has taken three bottles and it did her more good than anyothermedicine." A vast multitude of women have IN SOCIETY 25c Men's Red Hose y. 25o Men's striped Hoso 25c Men's Black and Brown.

25c Ladies' drop stitch Hose 25c Ladies tan and black Hose 25c Ladies' Lisle Hose 2Cc Misses' Hose Children's Hose 10c Ladies' Black Hose 10c Ladies'. Blown Hose 12c Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose 10c Men's Heavy Grey Hose 15c Men's Fancy Hose 10c Men's Brown Hose 10c Men's Black Hose 7c Ladies' Black Hose 7c Ladies' Brown Hose 8c Men's Black Hoso la Men's Mixed Grev 8c Chilli ren's Hose. f- 2k Yard For Calicoes, summer styles, worth 5c. From 8 to 9 a 25c Yard Choice of all our Fancy Wash Silks, cords and stripes, worth 59c, from 10 to 11 a m. 4c For 1 or worth to 3c black worth from 40c Ladies' Lislo Hose 45c Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose.

40c Ladins Blin Hoso 40o Higli-flpliced heel iv rCLrarn 4c YartP hJUUU, For i dies' Belts a1 1 1 assorreu colors worth up to from 2 to 3 in Each Turkish Bath ovvels, bleached unbleached 10c, from JO 11 a in. Each Ladies' Sailors, and white, up to 50c, 11 to 12 a m. For Simpson's best prints in black, white and grey, worth 7Jc, from 11 to 12 a m. 2c Yard For Towel Crash, plain or twilled, worth 6c, from 2 tj 3 2c Yard For Scotch and Primrose Lawns, all good styles, worth 6c, from 4 to 5 m. IRIS DIMITIES and Striped Lawns Neat, attractive- styles and' pretty colorings, wort'i l2io; Monday, pjr yard 2v DQL'K 8KIIITINOS Solid colors ami smalUlirui'i's and strlpce.

worth 12jcj DOT I KD 8WI8SES-Whito wounds with colored 3.) inches wide, worth 20c; Mouday 'a sale price, per yard 1 2iC found Pe-ru-na an indispensible remedy. It meets all their irregularities, critical periods, and peculiar weaknesses. Mrs. Anne Randall, Caro, says: This letter leaves me well, I do sincerely think, by reason of your good advice and great medicine, Pe-ru-na. It has brought back my health to me in my older days.

I am now a new woman, physically. I think Pe-ru-na the best medicine in the market." Women are even mora subject to catarrh than men. The chief cause is the delicacy of her organism, as compared to man. This explains why, iu part at least, so few women are entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh of the pelvic organs is generally called female disease.

Miss Sadie Martinot, the prominent young actress, writes to Dr. Hartmau in regard to Pe-ru-na, as follows me great plea sure to recnm- If iiiBuu i-e-ru- na to members of my profession. I have found it most helpful. I consider Pe-ru-ha of especial benefit to women and particularly recommend it to them. My dressing table is never without it." Everywhere the people, especially the women, are praising Pe-ru-na as a remedy for all forms of catarrhal difficulties.

Send for free catar-h book. Ad dress Dr. Hartmau, Columbus, O. j'-mmrTnT "171 tee, Olive Seelev. Stewart McCorkle.

Ethel Walker, Lily Belle Boyd, Bessie Eberle, Olive Garrett, Mable Jameson; Messrs. Walter Carr, Ellis Carr, Rob Murphy. Will Murphy. T. B.

Garrett, Guy Hightower, Fred Klein, Ray Stahl, Clayton Edwin Boyd, Walter Vaile," -Marion'. Sharp, Houston Payne. Mrs. J. E.

Kimmons' handsome new home was a fascLiating scene of youth and happiness Friday evening when forty-five of Master Bordley Kimmons' little friends were gathered together in friendship and sociability. Mrs. Kimmons was assisted in entertaining the little ladies and gentlemen by Mesdames McDonough, Wicherspoon, Nicholson and Miss Grace Keam. Some of the most enjoyed arrangements of pleasure were a peanut hunt, a Roman soldier parade, a cake walk and fireworks. All the decorations and colors used for the occasion were in red, white and blue all events occurring out on the lawn.

where full scope could be given. Miss Lois Tilles entertained with dancing Friday night, in honor of the Misses Levy and Miss Brunett Cecil. Aside from the delights of dancing, Miss Minnie Isaacson treated the guests to a number of well rendered recitations thafwere enth'usiasticly received. Miss Lois' guest Misses Levy, Levy, Cecil, Isaacson, Fox, Spiro, Brizzolara, Zanoni, Pathotski; Messrs. Herbert Wolf, Frank Oppen-hcimer, Arthur Mincer, Willie Colin, Randall Tilles, Jolin Brizzolara.

Miss Lilly Wormser entertained informally Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to Mi8s.Munz.el ef Little Rock. Six handed euchre was the program of pleasure arranged by the hostess, the guest of honor wiuning- first prize, a gauze fan, and Miss Baer the consolation, a pin tray. Others who played werer Misses Mae Wolf, Tressie Pa-hotski, Rae Berman, Freda Baer. Blanch Heiuian. Miss Lucia Sloau leaves Monday for Siloam.

Mr. Charles Warner is visiting in Des Arc. Miss Daisy Miller left Morday for Chicago. J. S.

McCorkle is summering in Winslow. Miss -Velma Brown left Tuesday for Michigan. Miss Lillian Alexander returned frorn Tahlecjuah Monday. Chas. Crockett is spending the summer in Fayetteville.

Miafes Bella Bunzel and Freda Baer left for St. Louis Saturday. Dr. N. T.

Gate left Tuesday for Boston on a visit to his mother. Miss Brunett Cecil of Little Rock' is the guest of Miss Mae Wolf. Miss Mattie Wood of Fayetteville is the guest of Misses Matthews Mrs. James Read and family leave next week for Siloani Springs. Miss Alberta Anderson is 'spending the summer in Kureka Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foster will occupy a cottage in Winslow this summer. Miss Daisy Humphry returned Tuesday from a pleasant visit ih Guthrie. Mr.

Join Black ha3 just returned om hi vacation in Eureka Springs. Mr. Sam Huckott, of Huekett City, spent a few days in thy city this week. Miss Jesse McKay left Monday to spend the summer. T.

II, Humphry and family will movo to South McAlestcr next week. Mr. tind Mt. ill ii: irklo will go to housekeeping next week on Eighth street. w.

t. Mrs. Ucu Atkinsiiit of Seventh street. I Mr. and Mia.

13. v'. Tortxyson left tlirnliiy for New York City anil C'lia- I Mr. Cliai-ley I.intii;;1i!tl will anon commence buililirtjj hmn in Ilui'tien i Mr. Eiiijetie Adlrr and Hull daut-h-; ter are npmdlng the Itatp.l trim Michigan.

in at PINE APPLE TISSUE-33 inches black, purple and red, fine and IT hlVP Tft TMhP ITTIIP hnnTAil rirAhn visiting his brother, Mr. C. Linth-icurn of South Thirteenth stroi The Misses Otrlesby. after a mort de lightful visit in the home of Col. and Mrs.

Oglesby, left- for their home in Georgia Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Apple eutertuiued in formally at cards Thursday afternoon, Honor of Mrs, Phu Berman and Mrs. Max Meyer of St. Louis.

Mrs. George Lyman. Missi-j Annie and Effie Lemons. Miss Mami- Black and Prof, and Mis. Lee left Wednesday for Chatauqua, N.

Y. Among the popular clubs that have disbanded for the summer are the Cen tury Cltib, the Kottledruras, the Beata tlora, the Matinee Eucbre, the Dort- nightly's, and the Fli Spi Kii's, Mr. and Mrs." Williams and family- left Saturday for a week's fishing and hunting trip out in the mountains from Springdale. Tbey will be joined at Springdale by Mr. and Mrs.

McGruder, Park Concert Today. The Third Regiment and will give their usual Sunday afternoon concert MeLoud's Park today from 4 to (i o'clock. The program as arranged is especially strong and pleasiup, and no doubt a large crowd will be present. The program is as follows: The Gridiron March A. Pryor.

Grand Selection From Bohemian Girl-Balfe. Grand Fantasia Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, for cornet, by Barnhouse Prof II. R. Dobyns Description Piece From Dawn to Ryirofsi8 Dawn of day, town clock strikes six, street venders, newsboys are out selling papers etc, The rush to the station, tram pulls out, party arrives at their destination, The birds can be beard sieging, party takes a tallyho ride followed by a picnic dinner after which the party returns to Home Sweet Home.

Selection From Clorindy, by Mackie Origin of the Cake Walk, introducing the following melodies Darktown is out Tonight, Love in a Cottage is Best, Who datsay Chicken in is Crowd, Jump Back, Hottest Coon in Dixie. Ole Hopper's Hick'Nut Dance Bell. A Good Week. B. C.

Covey, local manager of the Singer Sewing Machine is in high glee over the business done this week. He reports it as having been an exceptionally good week as a whole, and is particularly proud of the sales of the famous Singer oil the Fourth. As a usual thing a holiday is a poor day to sell articles of the nature handled by Mr. Covey, but he reports it as one of the best days he ever had It is a straw showing the condition and feeling of the country people and the recognition of a splendid sewing machine. A guaran tee goes w'tn.

fainger machine sold, and as the company is one of the oldest, the guarantee stands for something. There is probably no better sewiug machine made for all 'round purposes, and, anyone needing a machine should call and examine the Singer. .514 Garrison avenue. Valuable Real Estate Exchanged. Wharton Cain all on yesterday exchanged 25 acres.

of land on Greenwood road for seventy feet front on North Sixteenth street and a house and lot on Niutli street the property of John H. Gill. Mr. Gill will build a nice home on the Greenwood road property and will start the improvements at onco. In the exchange Mr.

Carnall paid Mr. Gill a very handsome money FiVa acres of the above land adjoins the property of Bleecker Luce, lately purchased and improved. Baldoser's Bakery. A. E.

Baldoser has increased his bakery facilities by the employment of another baker who will look after the ovens at n-ght, while the regular day baker will continue as heretofore, Mr. Baldoser will have two bakings in the future instead of one The night buker i-j a Mr. Hosletter, a brother of the baker now in the employ of Edmondson Britt at Van Buren. Mr. Baldoser has now one of the best equipped bakeries in Fort Smith and his bread is growing in.popularity dai'y.

It will be be better than ever in the future. Look window at 'J. C. in the store. Pierce's shoe ill St KM' TO! MONDAY.

Philosophy, wlille It Kolhra the rruon, damps the ambitlun. Uulwer-Lytloo. BREAKFAST, flteweil Pieplant. Rnc llrtTlnit. Hominy Croquette.

Hot DuHcrcd Tnast. Itlce UIkuIU. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Lettuce, Totnnlo and lladlih Salad.

Graham and Whlto Bread Sundwiclica. Russian lea. DINNER. Nmwll Soup, rioait HaHille nt Mutton. Mashed Potatoes.

Stowed Tnmatona. gucuotash. Fruit fttlad. (Me Notr. RICE niWTITS.

OK together two and hull nip nt flour, half a teaKKinfu1 ol iwlt. two tPtninonnfiile of lukinir powder, ynlkn of two eirns henten lixhtlr. three-inrlers a riipful ol tnllk, hall eupful Hi-amt-fl twlled rice. Iul In lnt the white ol the two eicars liealen still. Hake In Beni Inns In a hut oren.

ifi SOLID COLOR ORGAN DIES A wide range of colors, very sheer, pretty quality, worth 25c; sale price, per I I i li Sample Lineci Misses' and Mon'a Hosiery of CHOICE PER PAIR. 4 CHOICE PER PAIR i 4c Yard bleached soft finish, vrc: I 6'c, fom 4to5pr. Ic Eacli Japanese Folding Fans, pretty colors, worth 5c, from to I) am. 35 i Mr. Moore, through Mr.

Williams Commercial League. The lady mana era desire to return thanks for the Clii donations. They are also la dieted the F6rt Smith Times News Ilecord for' repeated avers. Tbn substantial aid received fraa those papers benefits tho hospital very materially and the board fully appre-ciutes tho assistance they bestow upti this worthy charity Mrs Fuko Wekdbhoth, See. Go to Hambric's for jag filters.

IXU phono 581), mbmii if EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. SUPERIOR to ell other. CorseU In lightness, flexv Ibllttr, fabric wearing qualities, fit and detail ef Onlsb. Boned with pliable rust proof metal boning. Every length of waUt breadth of hip and buti measure perfect) fitted In til the uf thapci, at price from 11.00 to 13.00 per pair.

I TRY A The Warm Weather ONLY AT COLE'S DRUG Everything served at a first class Soda Fountain. Everything kept in a Urst class Urujf rttore, Miss F.thol Walker, one of the sea a-1 son's debutants, was t- to a oeauuiul and brilliant dance given her by her aunt, Mrs. Milton P. isoyd, Monday nifrht. The soft and alluring light from Chinese lanterns and Japanese torches spread their glamor oyer the porches and lawns where many tete tetes had been arranged.

The front porch had been extended for the occasion and in addition to this, the two parlors were canvassed that the dancers might have plenty of space, In thS dining room that was made beautiful by sweet peas, and garnet and blue, the flower ana colors -of Miss Walker's class, ices and cake were most heartily enjoyed. Mrs. Boyd's guests were: Misses Walker, Fish back, Sparks, San-dels, Williams, Jameson, Jameson, Young-, Young, Sceley, Pierce, McCorkle, Worrell, Dickens, Alexander, Tilles and Black. Messrs. Reynolds.

Hudson, Dickins, Hudson, Rogers, Johnston, Warner, Garrett, Murphy, Murphy, Hollowell. Nicholson, Stevenson, Carr, Eberle, Boyd, Sparks and Eu per. July 4 was the promoter of much gaiety and sociability, but no event brought forth more hearty pleasure and happiness than the dance at the surburban home of Colonel Fishback. The place was most attractive with its innumerable Chinese lanterns, its prettily gowned maidens flitting to and fro and the facinating strains of waltzes and two steps alluring all. The affair was complimentary to Miss Mattie Wood of Fayetteville.

Mr. Charley Coffey, the ever' popular leader, commanded the whistle, winning many compliments by his just and lively leading. The punch bowl, situated in the library, occupied a prominent and popular place in the evenings pleasures Those present were: Misses Wood, Matthews, Matthews, Garrett, Estelle Williams, Tilles, Walker, Saudels, Hightowcr, Black, Black, Alexander, Mclllroy of Fayetteville, Anderson and Mrs. Dodge. Messrs.

Coffey, Meechem, Linthieuni of Echols, x8troup, Reynolds, Reynolds, Dickens, Foster, Kennedy, Johnson, Nickleson, Miller, Fishback, Hudson and Murphy. Misses Jamie Price and Laura Kloin, neighboring young ladies in Barnes and Sweet, have combined forces and are hostesses to a most enthusiastic house party given nine young girls toy-ether all just fresh from school, and what other constituent is necessary for the hnppiest, and merriest of times. Friday nigbt they took possession of a street car and won much pleasure from a combined trolley ride and ice cream fete. Saturday ufternoon very exciting match games in tennis were played, Saturday nifrht dancing, and Sunday afternoon cullers galore. Monday night these same young ladies will give a garden party at Miss Stuart McCorkle's.

The house party consists of the members of the Cbi Phi Phi with the exception of Miss OUie Garrett Miss KutbA Fierce the Clii's present being Misses Janie Pi-ice, Olive Seeley, Stunrt McCorkle, Ethel Walker, Ethel Eberle, Katie Sparks Mrs. Ike Apple entertained most charmingly the younger social muids Tuesday afternoon at progressive casino complimentary to Misses Imogens and Ruth Levi and Ih unett Cecil of Little Rock. The little Indies played with a dash and Urmness entirely foreign to amateurs but with all the enthusiasm accredited to you' Miss Rosa Zanonl very proudly claimed her first prize, a silver file, and Miss Lois Tilles the consolation, a pin tray. Those who were present were: isses Brunett I e-cil, liuth Levy, Imogeno Levy. Rosa Znoui, Lois Tilles, Winnie I'ahotshi, A'nnio Becky Spiro, Minnie Isaacson, Cilia Mincer and Jessie Fox.

Missln Minuet) and Florence i'ahoUki were the hostessc- Thursday afternoon to the mi me little ladies. projiwBlvo eucbre taking the place of casino. Mi. J. H.

Alexander gave for her daughter. Maud, a most delightful dance Thursday night. Tim participant were m'emlmrs of that circle wherein warm we.tt.her mtr nt into calculations hut dancing the Heme of nil that 1 hrljjlit and happy any lime and ami ba doubly happy with Mich a charming lumteM and In nuch a pretty home. Mies Maud's friends that weii with her were Misses wide, soft silky finish in blue, IOC sheer, worth loc, sale price, ya. FRANCE LEADS THE WORLD.

i Produces More Wine Than Any Othef ConntTy It Year's Product Was 1,208,601,004 Gallons. Robert P. Skinner, United States con cul at Marseilles, has provided the state department with statistics recently obtained showing the production of wine in the principal countries of the old world in 188 and 1899. The table hows France far in the lead, with a larveat last year of 1,265,601,604 gal. Ions.

Italy's production was the next largest, in 1899, with a total of gallons, and Spain stood third, with 694,393,760 gallons. While Prance's production last year was a decided increase over the pre-ceeding year, the amount in 189B being 852,817,660 gallons, tho wine produced by Italy and Spain in 1899 suffered a decrease, being, in 1898, 832,151,250, and 653,833,125 gallons, respectively. These three countries are far In advance of all the others in the production of wine. The total harvest of 1899 In all-the countries of the old world amount-4 to 3,338,001,704 gallons. GIVES RARE WORKS.

amnel P. Aver? Enrlchea the. Fabllo Library of Hew York CHr. Samuel P. Avery, one of the trusteea of the New York public library, gave te( the library Lis valuable collection of etchings, lithographs and photographs, and many volumes of art works.

It took Mr. Avery 30 years to make the colection, which consists of more than 17,000 pieces, now at hie home, 4 East Thirty-eighth street. The etchings are by artists such as Haden, Daublgny, Whistler, Millet, Fortuny, Meryon, Flameng, Hracque-mond, Israels, Ea jon, and many others. Ihey are contained in 164 portfolios, and number, by actual count, 12,189 ubjects and 14,931 pieces. Apart from these an important and valuable Item in the collection is a unique set of Turner's "Liber StudI or urn," consisting in all of 226 pieces.

A Mttle Mixed. "Wo will not print anything of a questionable character from outside emphatically announces th IlHnl, published by the college students of the University of Illinois, "unless the same is signed by the contributor." The IlUnl, wo trust, stive the Chicago Tribune, would not pub lish anything of that character even If slirm-d. IN SECRET PASSAGE. Mystery of the Old Harrison Man sion in Virginia. Skeleton In Chain Found In an Cu known Receaai Which Was R-: venlcd by Accidental? Touh-, lngr Secret Sprlnff.

A mysterious secret passage ha been discovered at Lower Brandon, the Ancient colonial mansion which has been the homo of the Harrisons, of Virginia, for more than a century. While hanging a picture Miss Oulie Harrison unknowingly touched a secret spring, and a panel slid back, disclosing a dark passage. Miss Harrison called several members the family, and a thorough investigation was made of the gloomy recess. It extended some distance back within and along the massive wall of the house, which was constructed in the colonial period, when hostile Indians made the country anything but a safe place In which to reside. The dust of ages lay thick on the walls and along tho stone floor of the passage.

No discovery rewarded the eearchers until the very end was reached. Here from a staple In the wall depended a rusty chain, and on the floor beneath lay a human skull. In regular lines lay fragments which, quickly vanished when touched, seeming to have been the remains of other portions of the human frame. The present members of the Ilarrl-on family (had no idea heretofore of the existence of the subterranean pas-; sage, nor is there any legend extant of a cruel ancestor who chained to the wall some enemy nnd left him there to die of hunger and thirst. The Harrisons of Lower Brandon are closely related to former President Benjamin Harrison, and also to Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago.

While on a visit to Virginia some months ago Carter Harrison went down to Lower Brandon and paid a short vlalt there. It was near this place that Benjamin Harrison, while on a hunting trip during his occupancy of the presidential chair, shot and killed a pig by mistake, and promptly reimbursed tho owner. Nearly all of the colonial mansions on the lower James hove secret passages, which were -used when the Indians became dangerous. In one of them Nathaniel Bacon, while fleeing from the wrath of Sir William Berkeley, was hidden for a time. June Donations.

List of donations received at Hello Point Hospital during tho month of June: One dozen towels, Mrs. Joseph Adit rj sweet peas, Mrs. Ernest Warren; one-half dozen towels, a friend; vegetables, several timer', Mr. Jlrodlow; one towel, a friend; one towel, a friend; flowers, Mrs. H.

Wler; shirts, Mrs. Eberle; unbleached domestic, Dr Kimmons of the Presbyterian church; beans, Mrs. Irwin; beans, Mrs, Carnes; quantity of tablets, Dr, Morton; poaches, tho county farm; bushel of potatoes, Y-V -Hv' it'iiill'i MIlHilJ 'T-' v.V"- 1 i 11 ft JIIISIK 1 1.