Tonight’s Program
Picture Palace
Another Special Two-Reel
Feature.
THE HIGHER JUSTICE
A two part story by For
rest Ilalsey which develops
a very interesting situation
in the second reel, where
the rich man’s son by the
girl prosecutes his own half
brother. The first part
tells the story of the father
betraying the girl when a
college student and his la
ter marriage to a society
girl. The story compels in
terest.
; (RELIANCE)
THE TOP OF NEW YORK
A love story with a distinct
ly novel setting—one of
Thanhouser’s best offerings.
ADMISSION 5 and 10c
MPPmm*™
WILL GROW—
while growing you should
them photographed as a
of each interesting stage
their childhood. You will
them in after years.
Sell Kodaks and Photo Sup
plies
Bowen
Art Gallery
Straat NEWPORT. ARKANSAS i
Only Photo Gallery In
Jackson County |
IaSSfiSnlShlSil!ahllnlSiailSil5fD
Moore’sAir Tight
Heater
equipped with Moore's
Everlasting Firepot saves
1-3 to 1-2 the Fuel
Buras—the gas—the
| smoke—the soot.
j Will hum cheapest slack
as well as the best lump coal
i Holds fire 12 to 24 hours.
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1 H PURE
Hi ’ASBE31DS
» 11! KICKING
1 Hi JOINTS
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Buy Heating |j
Stoves Now ®
MOORE’S AIR ^
TIGHT. m
MOORE’S OAK 2
ART GARLAND
BASE BURNER In
ESTATE AIR TIGHT gjfj
ESTATE OAK we
WILSON OAK 2
WILSON AIR g
TIGHT sri
WILSON HOT d
BLAST me
WILSON WOOD sr
HEATERS IF
HOWARD BASE g&
BURNER we
HOWARD SOFT g
COAL “
SHEET IRON a
WOOD H
HEATERS $1 Jg
AND UP wi
COAL BUCKETS S
FIRE SHOVELS, -J
TONGS AND If
POKERS g
Wi
OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT ^
Johnson-A vera 1
Hardware Co. i
SR
At The I
Boys’ |
and tye
Men’s Wi
Store |
New and Wait
w ing for men to ^
\ come and get rl
them sr
jflf NEW FALL ^
Y SUITS ^
y From such jy<
/ makers as qjc
HART g
SCHAFFNER ar
& MARX W
— i
NEW FALL wc
HATS |
NEW SHIRTS ^
— mi
jj- NEW TIES |
*, Trade with us p
SB and you will {jj
55 come again.
g^jj .— — g
juej CLEANING and PRESSING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE^
I Fife & Mo orel
55 phone 314 410 Fron* Streei g
i; - ■ \
Vi
WEATHER FORECAST.
_
Tonight and Wednesday in
creasing cloudiness, warmer to
night. •
f—O O—O 0-O 0—0 O-O
HERE AND THERE.
)-O 0-0 O-O O-O 0-O
Toilet paper at Price’s book
store. 30dtf
F. E. Smith of Tupelo was a
visitor to the county seat today.
For Sale—From 5 to 20 shares
First National Bank Stock at
book value. Box 255, Little
Rock, Ark. 42dtf.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. —
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Dr. A. J. Bell, a popular young
physician of Weldon, spent Mon
day in the city.
For good hickory wood call
Wm. Risner, or Phone 246 Han
dle Factory. 48dtf.
Mrs. Billie Altman of Swifton
was among the out of town
shoppers here this morning.
I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch
es—$1.00 to $2.00.
John Camp of Johnstown,
candidate for county treasurer,
visited Newport on business to
day.
For Rent—Furnished room
with board, 222 Laurel street.
53dtf.
Gustave Jones spent Monday
at Searcy on business in chan
cery court.
J. D. Block of St. Louis called
on his millinery trade here to
day.
President J. P. Robinson of
Arkansas College at Batesville
was a visitor to our city last
night.
W. T. Barry, with the Graham
Paper Company, of St. Louis,
spent this morning with New
port customers, leaving at noon
for Batesville.
There will be a regular meet
ing of Jackson Lodge No. 191 to
night. The District Deputy, G.
M. Wilson, will be here. Let ev
ery member come out and see
the work.
Wanted—a good cook. Ap
ply to Mrs. R. D. Wilmans at
Diaz. 62d6t
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Neill of Lit
tle Rock and Mrs. Ernest Neill of
Batesville were here Sunday
night en route to Batesville, the
latter being en route home from
a visit to Memphis.
Prof. J. L. Bond, superintend- i
ent of Elementary Education in
Arkansas, was a guest in our
■ V 1 UWJV lllglllj UVIII5 1. V5 lOl/V/1 VU
| at the Hazel.
; Mrs. Ferdinand Tonney of
Swifton and her mother, Mrs.
J. B. Gahan of Flora, Illinois,
who is visiting her daughter,
were shopping in our city this
morning.
County Treasurer Jake Ivy
left for Jonesboro this morning
to spend a few days with his
son, Sim, who is going through
the throes of homesickness at
the Agricultural College, where
he is in school. Mr. Ivy will al
so take in the Craighead County
Fair, which opened today.
G. G- Cullins, who has pur
chased a farm in the hills, where
he expects to make his home,
has accepted a position as sales
man for the fall and winter seas
on with the Winner Store.
Congressman Oldfield, who
had expected to come home ten
' days ago. and who was detained
in Washington on account of ihe
i urgent deficiency bill, to take
■ care of fourth class postmasters
: in the civil service department, is
. expected to arrive this week, the
| deficiency bill having been pass
i <?d Saturday.—Batesville Guard.
j
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i)
^ How’s This?
=1 We •L’er One Hundred Dollar* Rowan* for any
=n j ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
“ 1 Catarrh Cure.
=» | F. J. CHKNF.V * CO , Toledo. O.
=jl : We. the undorslgned. have known F J. OUrue>
u fm- the last 10 years. :uul believe him peiiectly hon
=> orable In \U business transactions and tinuncwdly
t] able to cany out any obligations made by Ills firm.
u National Hank, of Commence,
3 Toledo, Ohio.
^ Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
llreetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tin
^ stem. Testimonials sent free. Price 71 ceuts jv
T] ottl* Hold by all Dr-" ~ts.
1 ”flke Hull s Family P •• constipation
!
Knox mends shoes cheap. H
Zack Calhoun, -Jr.- of Grand
Glaize spent Monday night with
Newport friends.
Bibles and Testaments at
Price’s Bookstore.
Ben Burton of Shoffner was
looking after business here,
Tuesday.
Having taken charge of the
I. X. L. Dairy, I will furnish milk .
and cream and solicit your or
ders.—Mrs. A. Oliver,Phone 371.
37d80t
Mrs. Chester Robinson and
Miss Margaret Baker returned
on No. 3 yesterday from a St.
Louis visit.
Try Virtues Little Liver PilD
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
See Mrs. Cunningham, at dts
Pine street for sewing. Phone
322. 59dG
Mrs. Robert 0. Norris and
Mrs. D. H. Burton of Auvergne
were shopping in our city yes
terday.
IT MAY BE A BIG BLOW
to your pride to learn that your
ideas of the cost of our livery
service are all wrong. But as
our charges are lower than your
ideas you won’t mind the blow
when you realize that you can
now enjoy an occasional dnve
like other folks. What kind of a
rig would you like today ?
WESTS LIVERY STABLE
PHONE 58.
C B. Best returned this morn
.1-lx. Vile hvnthpr 2,t I
Walnut Ridge this morning to I
spend a few days and rest up j
from a sick spell.
Mrs. Ira J. Pickens came up
from Walnut Ridge this morn
ing and will spend the remainder ^
of the week here.
H C. Patton left this morning
for Tuckerman and from there
made an overland trip through
the country. .
Miss Laura Anderson arrived
from her home at Conway last
evening and will resume her kin
dergarten school tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Robert 0. Rawlings left
for Hoxie this morning to visit
her aunt, Mrs. N. G. Hardister.
Mrs. Frank Innis and little son j
and daughter of Crane, Mo., are
making a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Q. G. Fairleigh on Laurel.
Ben Hur Conference.
The Fifth District Conference
of the Tribe of Ben Hur will con
vene in this city Oct. 15 and
16. The exercises will be held in
the opera house. The public is
cordially invited to attend- The
ladies’ drill crew from Paragould
will put on a beautiful drill at
j the lodge hall in the Board build
ing Wednesday evening and
members of Newport court are
urged to be present. A large
number of candidates will be ini
tiated into the Tribe of Ben Hur.
Refreshment of ice cream and
; cake will be served after the ini
i tiation.
I __
Governor Pardons Two Boys.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 14.—Gov.
Hays Monday afternoon pardon
ed two Benton county boys,
Lyles Samples, aged 16, and
Stanley Stone, aged 15 years, or
condition that they leave the
state and never return. Their
parents live in Missouri, and the
pardon was granted on recom
mendation of the Penitential
Board and Superintendent Dea
ton. They were convicted
March 23, 1913, of grand larce
ny and sentenced to one year ir
I the reform school.
I
the UNITED
STATES MAIL.
affords our deposi
tors, who live out of
town, the same
| banking conveni
ences as those liv
ing in the city. The
man or woman re- !
siding many miles
away from New- j
port can obtain a
money order from i
his Postmaster, or \
at his very door
from the Rural
Mail Carrier, and
mail it to this
large, safe bank j
with ease and per- I
feet security.
The
First
Natio nal
Bank
Newport, Arkansas
“For it’s always fair weather”
* | 'HE words of the old Stein Song can well be
■*" applied to every home in which an Estate
Stove is used.
Come what come may—snow, sleet, howling
winds, zero temperature — there’s always fair
weather inside the house—warmth, and comfort,
and cheerfulness.
The Oak
is itself a prince of good fellows—a stove with a gentleman’s
instincts. Well-dressed, without being flashy; well-behaved;
quiet, dignified, but a regular fiend for work (its work is
heating the home.)
C ome in and make the acquaintance of this fam
ous stove; you’ll like it on sight; and when you learn
its good qualities, we feel sure that you, too, will want
it for a lifelong companion.
“Where are sold*
\
Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Company
THE BIG STORE
__ r-Ml ffl
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