Fort Smith Times from Fort Smith, Arkansas • 7

MERIT TROT PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Keelen returned to work F. M. the Frisco. Mamie Boyd is enjoying 8 visMiss it to Hot Springs.

Cunningham of Dardanelle, Judge in the city yesterday. was Minnie Baer left today for a Miss with friends in St. Louis. visit the 5-year-old son of Dr. Monte, Mrs.

Brookshire, is quite ill. and and Mrs. J. A. Couch have reMr.

from a pleasant visit in Hot turned Thomas Boles was sick a few Judge last week, but is almost fully redays covered. Frayser Read and Malcolm McKay enjoying life on a ranch, near are Kinta, I. T. Miss Batson Cravens went to Paris Texas, Friday 1 to visit her sister Mrs. J.

Smith Ownly. Mr. and Mrs. George Moss have to Virginia and Maryland on a gone visit to relatives. Little Maggie Batrick left Sunday for a two weeks visit with relatives at Sallisaw, I.

T. Miss Antoinette Hammons of Carolina, is visiting Mrs. E. H. Bruce on Eighteenth.

Miss Daisy Humphrey of South 'McAlester is expected soon to visit friends in this city. Mrs. J. M. Harkey of Ola, is spending a few days with her brother, Judge Thomas Boles.

Mrs. John Ware has returned to Charleston after a brief visit to her brother, Judge Falconer. Miss Elizabeth Hammon's is visiting relatives in Kansas City at present but will go east later. Judge John H. Rogers is at home again after the term of the United States court at Texarkana.

Mrs. Turner of Texas, will take the place of Mrs. Terrell, who is unavoidably detained at on club voman's day at the Chautauqua. Mrs. Turner la the wife of the pederal senger agent of the Texas Pacitic railroad.

Both Mr. and Mra. Turner were guests of the Arkansas Federation of Women's clubs at Texarkana last month. Mr. and Mrs.

Mal Shumard of New Orleans, will arrive today to visit Col. and Mrs. Ben Atkinson. Miss Daisy cravens 18 at home again after a visit to her brother, 1 Rutherford Cravens, in Muskogee. The safe arrival on the other side of ME.

and Mrs. Ben Wolf was cabled to their friends the past week. Miss Mary McDonald is spending a month with her sisters, Mrs. Liles and Mrs. Daniels, in Clarksville.

Mrs. Lyons Saunders of 703 North Fifth street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Baker of Hartshorne, I. T. Miss Sue Quesenberry of Van Buren returned yesterday from a pleasant visit to friends in Little Rock.

Mrs. Ellen Gwinn of Belle Plains Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Sheets, on North Fourth St. Rev. Finley F.

Gibson is enjoying visit from his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Hope, Ark. Miss Margaret Falconer 18 the guest of her brother, Judge W. A.

Falconer, on North Thirtenth street. Mrs. Burns and little sons of Van Buren are the guests of Mrs. C. B.

Needham on South Thirteenth street. Mr. Dana H. Kelsey of Muskogee, has confirmed the report of his engagement to Miss Saben of Michigan. Miss Cora Riggs, of North Eighth street, expects to open a Kindergarten Monday in the old Presbyterian church.

Walton Vaile, one of this city's brightest members of the student corps, will return today from Perdue university. T. H. Cato and family have moved from North Ninth and to 1122 Garrison avenue, formerly occupied by John Moore. Mrs.

Chandler of Siloam Springs, formerly Miss Lily Baum of this city, and Miss Ada Baum are the guests of their sister, Miss Mamie Baum on North Sixth street. The Mississippi papers are chronicling the fact that Miss Stuart is being delightfully entertained in that state. Miss Annie Cooper of Fayetteville, has come down to attend the marriage of her aunt, Miss Sallie Mays, to Mr. John McBrewer. Miss Ethel Sengel is expected home today from Nashville and Memphis where she has been enjoying a visit with schoolmates.

G. A. Thomas, manager of the Hammond Packing company, this city, has moved from North Eighth street to 511 North Sixteenth street. Miss Johnnie Matthews, formerly of this city, but now living in St. Louis, is the guest of her brother, Joe Matthews on Dotson avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Cravens of Muskogee are visiting Col. and Mrs. W.

M. Cravens, corner of North Fourteenth and streets. Mr. Ben Morton, who will graduate with honors at the law school of the University of Michigan, will leave Ann Arbor for home on the 20th. Ira Oglesby, has gone to Atlanta, to be, best man at the wedding of his cousin, Mr.

Oglesby, which will take place in that city this week. Miss May Miller is at home again after spending another year at the Northwestern university, Evanston, where she graduated with high honors. Judge Jordan E. Cravens, who has been visiting his a daughter, Mrs. John W.

Howell, on North Thirteenth returned Saturday to his home in Clarksville. After a week's visit to Mrs. Wallace Bruce, on North Twelfth street, Miss Anna Martinique, one of the teachers in DuVal school, left Thursday for Hot Springs. Mrs. William M.

Cravens, whose condition has been 80 serious, was resting easily late last night and her legion of friends are earnestly hoping for her recovery. Miss Ella Woolsey of Selma, who visited Miss Elizabeth Echols a This is a Wise Maxim "To take warning from others of what may be to your advantage." It is most assuredly to your advantage to avail yourself of the opportunity to buy groceries cheap and save money at our Monday's sale. For proof of this assertion we refer you to the hundreds of Fort Smith housewives that are taking advantage of these sales and profiting thereby There is no question but what we are saving our customers money on their grocery accounts, and if you are not one of these it is up to you to get in line right away and receive some of the benefits. Below you will find a list of big bargains for Monday June 8. SUGAR FLOUR Standard fine granulated sugar, 20 Sloat's Snow Queen flour, per lbs for $1.00 100 $2.00 PIE PEACHES MACARONI Strictly choice peaches in gallon Gold Medal macaroni in half pound cans, per can packages, 6 packages for MANGOES MOLASSES One dozen mangoes or stuffed Sugarhouse syrup in 1 gallon cans per can pickles 25c NAVY BEANS APPLE BUTTER 5 pounds navy beans 1 for Pure apple butter in 3 lb stone jars.

per jar APPLE VINEGAR Pure apple vinegar per gal JAM Millionaires club pure fruit jam in CALIFOSNIA HAMS 1 lb cans, 3 cans for 25 Fresh California hams per lb Others ask per lb. COFFEE Roasted Rio coffee, far superior to ROAST MUTTON Arbuckle or any other package cof- Roast mutton in 3-lb cans. This is fee, 5 lbs for 50c something very fine, no bone, no waste. Put up by Libby, McNeill 4 SOAP Libby, per can 14 bars good laundry soap for 25c TRIPE LARD Tripe in 3-lb cans and another pro5 lbs. compound lard for duct of Libby, McNeill Libby, per Others ask per lb.

can TEA POTTED HAM Curzone tea, the best on the mar- 7 boxes potted ham for ket, per lb 80c STARCH CANNED APPLES 5 10c packages starch for Apples in gallon cans, Springdale This bargain will not be offered very pack, per can long, better buy early. All Ci Warranted to Give Satisfaction or Money Refunded. T. N. SLOAT.

COME HERE TOMORROW FOR BARGAINS American shirting prints, worth 5c, sale price 10 yards to a customer. Large white counterpanes, worth $1.25, sale price Laces, all width, narrow to wide, worth 8 1-3c, to sale price Soft bleached domestic, no starch, worth sale price Fancy wide all silk ribbons worth 15c, sale price per yard Ladies' 5c vests 7c Fine figured lawns in great variety worth 8 1-3c and 10c; sale price Apron check ginghams, worth 6c; sale price 10 yards to customer, Summer corsets, worth 35c; sale price Large bleached cotton towels, worth 10c, sale price Children's fast black cotton ribbed hose, worth 10c, sale price Ladies' belts, latest styles, worth 35c to 50c, sale price 19c Ladies' wrappers, worth 65c and 75c, sale price Ladies' wrappers, worth $1.25, 3 sale price 98c Men's all colors socks, worth 10c, at Men's fancy bordered handker. chiefs, worth Men's hemstitched handkerchiefs. worth 100 50 Men's neglige shirts, worth 75c: at 490 Men's fancy underwear, worth 85c, at 180 Ladies' 10c vesta MERCANTILE Albert on the 20th of June. Miss Grace Bone, who taught the past year in the Little Rock avenue school, is visiting in Clarksville.

After a few days visit in that city and in Pine Bluff she will go to her home in Arlington, for the remainder of the summer. Miss Ina Boles has returned home Alva, where she has been teaching art in the Northwestern territorial normal at that place. She was accompanied by her brother, Keith Boles, who has been attending school at Alva for some months. Mrs. Cranmer Boyce has returned from a visit to her old home in Hernando, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyce are housekeeping in the Cravens cottage on North Fifteenth street. Miss Elizabeth Boyce of Senatobia, will arrive soon to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Boyce. Clifford Payne, son of Mr. nad Mrs. G. L.

Payne, who has been attending school at Wellsley Hills, the past year will remain in the East all summer. He reports having seen the latest game between Harvard and Holy Cross in which the former came out victorious. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Lick have returned from an extended trip. After traveling for a few weeks in the west Mrs. Lick went to Norwall, where she enjoyed a charming visit with an old schoolmate. She also visited in Cleveland, 0.

Miss Kate Creekmore, of Van Buren, will leave in a few days for Fay. etteville to attend University Commencement. After her return she and Miss Mayme Woollum will visit Temple, San Antonio, and Galveston, Texas, and expect to be absent about three weeks. Mrs. Johnson of Little Rock and Mr.

Cleveland of Fayetteville, both of whom are interested in the new gon factory are boarding with Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, on North Fifth, street. They expect to make this city their Rumor to be engaged to 1 be married to a gentleman in New York.

Little Misses Cravens and Jean Hollenberg and Master Tannen Hollenberg, of Little Rock are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. John W. Howell on North Thirteenth street. Mr. Henry C.

Read, accompanied by his little daughters Adele and Dorothy, left Thursday night for Kentucky. Before returning they will visit Louisville, Columbia and Danville. Misses Lubia Hines and Edna McDonald have returned to their homes in Sallisaw. These young ladies have spent the past year pleasantly and profitably in the public schools of this city. Herbert Green is home from Center college, Danville, Ky.

Besides doing creditably in his classes he won the cognomen of "the mighty Green" on the athletic field. R. A. Erfurt, 1009 South Seventeenth street, has received telegram from the Imperial Brewing company to go to Lawton, to build a storage house for them at that place. Mrs.

Arthur Jones who will occupy prominent place on the Chautauqua program Monday afternoon will arrive in the city this evening and will be escorted to the Hotel Main where she will be entertained while in the city. Dr. E. H. Stevenson and wife and son, Vincent, will go to Indianapolis today to attend the meeting of the National Eclectic Medical association.

Wyatt Stevenson will Join them on the return trip from Danville where he has been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Robertson left Friday for St. Louis where they will be joined today by Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Gordon of Paris, Tex. The entire party will visit Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City reaching New York in time for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon to sail for Europe on the steamer King home and will be joined soon.

by their families. Miss Jean Lanigan Brooke, ly of this city, will arrive in New York from Paris in September and will Join the Castle Square company Intmediately, leading soprano. Miss Brooke has been abroad for several years studying with the best: teachers and her friends are delighted with her success. The leading story in the June Outpost, "A Sun was written by Mrs. Harry Shibley, one of this city's most talented women.

It is a truthful narrative of an exciting episode in: the lives of Mr. and Mra. T. D. Bour-land while among the Navajo Indians: in New Mexico, and is fraught with: much interest.

Miss Mamie Nickles, who was se verely injured by the overturning of a tally ho while coming home from the Sunshine club box supper at Mazzardi some weeks ago, wishes to return sincere thanks to her friends for the many kindnesses shown her during these weeks of suffering. Everyone will be pleased to learn that Miss Nickels is now able to walk without crutches. Miss Bessie Warde, of Henderson, but formerly of this city, has been honored with diamond medal the shool of Oratory and Expres-. sion which sh has been attending the: past year. At the earnest solicitation of friends Miss Warde has decided to make a tour the coming winter and will give public readings: This very accomplished young lady has many friends in this city who will be delighted to bear of her good.

fortune. L. M. Alford has returned from buying trip in New York. An Alexandria, La, exchange, in an account of a reception to the Magnolls club, speaks in a very complimentary way of a former Fort Smith a 1ady, Mrs.

B. K. Rogers, now oft Tioga, La. Speaking of the table decorations it says: "but the most ornament the bandpainted guest cards. These were the work of Mri.

B. K. Rogers of Tioga, and were perfectly exquisite in execution and design." has stood 25 Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic bottles. Doss the test this record years. of Average Annual Sales over One and a Hell 1 with every battle he merit a appeal to package you? a No the a Soc.

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