w
Your Hog's Troubled
With Lice?
Destroy Lice\and Keep Them From Sucking Your Profits.
. BY THE USE OF A CONCRETE OR PLANK WALLOW, made
10 feet wide by 12 feet long, with a slanting floor 6 inches
3 deep is front, 12 inches deep at the back, and made so that it
I can be cleaned out. Keep surface water covered with crude oil.
f 2. BY THE USE OF RUBBING POST, with a heavy gunny sack
I wrapped securely around the same and kept saturated with
I crude oil. The hogs will do the rest.
I 3. BY SPRAYING HOGS WITH BY-PRODUCTS OF COAL TAR
f OR KEROSENE OIL EMULSION. Confine the hogs in close
■ quarters and sprinkle them over the backs and head with about
1 one gallon of crude oil to 40 head of hogs, or spray with creo
§ lin, zenoleum or kerosene oil emulsion.
| DO NOT LOSE TIME ARGUING WHICH OF THESE IS THE j
ft BEST—PROVIDE THE ONE YOU ARE BEST ABLE TO AFFORD
| and Help inciease Arkansas’ quota of 300,000 hogs needed for our
S armies and our allies. _ . _ _ i
I The First National Bank of Newport
egg^== --' -
WEATHER.
Tonight and Tuesday generally fair.
' HERE AND THERE
Clyde Wilson and Miss Rena Cun
ningham spent Sunday at their home
in Sulphur Rock.
Tommie Woods, of Cow Lake, was
in town today on business and meet
ing his many friends.
John W. Dugan, a popular traveling
salesman for a St. Louis notion house,
interviewed trade here today.
Knox mends shoes cneap. Ill Wal
nut street. dtf.
Miss Ray Churchwell came up from
Brinkley Saturday for a short visit,
expecting to return tomorrow.
Mrs. James Sisson was quite ill
last week, but her friends are glad
to know she is now improving.
Prof. D. T. Rogers, or the Jones
boro Agricultural College, was a vis
itor at the Institute this morning.
' For Sale—Typewriter in good con
dition, and very cheap. Apply at this
office. 30d6t
J. L Younger, who is managing the
Searcy ice plant this season, spent
Sunday here, returning this mroning.
John T. Umsted is home from a
several weeks’ trip on the road and
will spend a few days with his fam
ily.
Mrs. Frank Grammar, of Batesville.
was here Sunday, returning from a
i stay with her husband at Camp Beau
regard,
Kauga hose guaranteed for two
years. 17%c foot.— Bowen’s Cash
Store. 18dlmo.
Ellston Ross, a Newport boy, and
son of Mrs. Savannah Ross of our
city, is among the late arrivals in
France.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Prather
and children of Batesville, were
through here Sunday, going to Union
City, Tenn.
George II. Banks left today for
Columbia, Mo., a few days ago to at
tend the commencement exercises of
the State University.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester
Robinson. 13-dtt
Will B. Young, of Barren Fork,
spent Sunday with Newport relatives,
going home from Camp Beauregard
for a furlough visit.
Attorney Troy Pace and little
Frank Pace, Jr., of Little Rock, were
at the Hazel hotel last night, going
to Yellville this morning.
O. M. Kaugfman, of the Arkansas
Bank & Trust Company, has returned
from a two weeks’ vacation spent at
his home in Missouri.
Mrs. J. S. Jones and little Miss Mar
tha Walker came home from Little
Rock Saturday night, but expect to
return in a day or two.
Coming to the Grand Theatre Wed
nesday night, “Jack and the Bean
Stalk.” Big Wm. Fox spectacle, dlt
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ring, ot Eight
Mile, are attending the Institute this
week, and are guests of Mr3. Billie
Murray on Beech street.
Byron Bursott arrived from Camp
j Beauregard Saturday and is looKing
the picture of health, his friends
scarcely recognizing him.
j Miss Anna Knight, who has been
in school at Central College at Con
way the past year, was through here
j Saturday night, going home.
A family of four wishes to secure
a rent dwelling close to business dis
trict of city. Apply at Independent
office. 33dtf.
Captain William J. De Camp and
[ wife of Camp Beauregard, on their
' way to Batesville to visit homefolks,!
were at the Hazel hotel Sunday.
n
Mrs. Harry L. Williams and chil- j
dren, of Jonesboro, arrived Sunday
afternoon on No. 3 to visit her par
ents* Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bandy
Walter Wallace is expected home
from the State University this week
for a few days’ visit home, before
leaving for a naval training camp.
For Sale—Nice home, 6 large
rooms, bath, large hall and outbuild
1 ings. Close in. Inquire Independent,
office. 12dlmo.
Dr. B. C. Hamilton, Jr., of Jeffer
son, Iowa, passed through our city
I Sunday, going to Batesville to join
1 HM>i I'll I HI Mi ll—llili—If ll—W— HllMHina ITIMII ■Iifn—r WlMMirr1"'1"*
Rice Flour, Grits, Pearl Homi
ny, Cream Meal, Huberts Country
Style Corn Meal and
Brartzos
to save flour and help win the war.
Also a Full Line of Staple
1 and Fancy Groceries
See Our Line of Aluminum Ware and
Get Otir Premium Catalogue
_
— .—.—.. ■ ■■ —
R. J. Wise Grocer Co.
/
1
his wife on a visit to the Ferrell fam
ily.
1
Mrs John Hayden, little son and
daughter returned from Mountain
View Sunday evening, where they
have visited her mother the past
month.
Dr. Walter Joblin of Porter, Okla.,
was here last night, en route to Bates
ville to see his brother-in-law, Allen
Babcock, who is reported to be some
better.
Lost—Bunch of keys near Columbia
hotel on Front street. Return to
Mr. Smith at Columbia hotel and re
ceive reward. 31dtf.
Mrs. G. W. Chapmann, little son
and daughter, of Sedalia, Mo., arrived
Sunday to join Mr. Chapmann. The
family are at home with Mrs. Estelle
Claridge. -
• i i ■ -
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hickson, of the
Mountain View Record, were guests
of Mr and Mrs. John Hayden Sunday
night on their way to Little Rock to
attend the State Press Association.
Mrs. Amos Huff has returned from
a visit with friends at Corning this
week, attending the commencement
exercises of the high school, of which
her niece, Mabel Neill was a graduate.
Left between Bill Smith’s barn and
Runyan’s residence May 31 one auto
mobile jack. Finder will please re
turn to Van Dyke’s garage and re
ceive reward. 34d2t w2t.
Mrs. G. E. Yeattman spent a lew
hours with Newport friends Saturday,
en route to Searcy to attend the
commencement exercises of Galloway
college, of which her daughter is a
student.
The Mothers’ Club meets Tuesday
afternoon at 3:45 with Mrs. W. Rush
ton on Main street. The members
are requested to bring their dues for
the month for the support of their
French orphan.
Mrs. V. G. Richardson, little daugh
ter, Elizabeth, and a nurse, were here
Saturday morning, returning to
Batesville from a sanitarium in Min
neapolis, where Mrs. Richardson has
been for several months.
R. E. Billingsley, A. L. Sullivan, R.
E. Parker of Hardy, P. H. Holt, Jay
Beaver, John Hudson and Walter
Trice, of Williford, were here Sun
day night at the Hazel hotel, going
to Batesville to attend federal ocurt'
tomorrow.
Mrs. Belle Lawrence and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Bircher, of Little Rock,
are guests of Miss Carrie Stevens for
a few days, on their way to Batesville,
where they will join Mr. Bircher and
again make their home. Both ladies
have many friends in our city.
James R. Davis, Jr., and Clements
Connor of the Arkansas Bank &
Trust Company, two splendid young
men, went down to Little Rock Sun
day afternoon to enlist their services
in the navy. They will stand their
examination today and will return
this evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Z. L. Ford, of Searcy,
visited Mrs. John Shook a few days
last week, leaving Saturday. Mrs.
Ford went to Sulphur Rock to visit
friends and Dr. Ford to Fayetteville
to see his son at the University for a
few days and later to Oklahoma to
look after business.
The Jackson County Teachers’ In
stitute convened in this city this
morning for a week’s session. The
teachers have been coming in on all
trains today. Prof. Fred Moore, of
Ileber Springs, county superintend
ent of that county, is here and will
conduct the institute.
Judge Jacob Trieber, with a number
of other federal court officials of Lit
tle Rock, will be here tonight, en
route to Batesville, where court con
venes tomorrow morning. The dock
et is said to be a heavy one. Quite a
number from Newport and Jackson
county have been summoned as jurors
and witnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Austin, of Lau
rel street, are in receipt of a mes
sage from their niece, Miss Irene
Austin, of Little Rock, announcing
her safe arrival in France. Miss
Austin is a Red Cross nurse, belong
ing to Dr. Snodgrass’ unit of Little
Rock, consisting of twenty-eight
nurses and fifty-four physicians and
stretcher bearers. They sailed some
time ago from New York and have
being ready now to take up their work
among the wounded.'
Mrs. Orville Pool, of Pine Bluff, will
arrive tomorrow night to spend a
few days with Mrs. 0. E. Jones.
I
GERMANS HELD EVERY
WHERE BY FRENCH TROOPS
(Continued from Page 1)
Ville-en-Tardenois, have been driven
from the town of Champlat.
Around Rheims the situation is un
changed.
There is little activity elsewhere on
the western front, including Ameri
can sectors.
British airmen accounted for twen
ty-five more German machines and
Americans shot down one enemy air
plane in the Toul sector. One Ameri
can machine was sent down in flames.
German airmen continue bombing
hospitals on the British lines.
A counter revolutionary plot, in
volving part of Russia, was discov
ered at Moscow and Petrograd. A
state of siege was declared at Moscow
and many arrests were made by the
Bolsheviki govmment.
Associated Press Dispatch.
London, June 3.—The British last
night gained ground slightly in a local
operation on the northern side of the
Flanders salient, the war office an
nounces.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
One large black horse mule, weighs
about 1450 pounds, tip of nose light
colored, animal wearing three shoes
when last seen, estrayed from our
camp on the Island, below Newport,
Will pay $25.00 reward for safe re
turn of animal to the Edgar bam at
Newport.
Augusta Cooperage Co.,
34d6t wit. Augusta, Ark.
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.
In the Chancery Court of Jackson
County, Arkansas.
L. A. Edens, Plaintiff
vs.
Southwest Quarter of Section 34,
Township 10 N. R. 5 West, Defend
ant.
Notice is hereby given that the
above named plaintiff, L. A. Edens,
on the 2'Jth day of April, 1918, filed
a petition in the Chancery Com! of
Jackson County, Arkansas, asking
that the title to the following lands
in Jackson County, Arkansas, to-wit:
The South West Quarter of Section
Thirty Four (34) excepting there
from five acres in a square in the
j Northwest corner thereof, all in Sec
tion 10 North, Range 5 West, be'
! confirmed in him.
All persons who claim any inter
est in said lands are hereby warned
to appear in said Court and show
cause why the title should not be
confirmed in the above named peti
tioner, and are hereby warned that
upon their failure to so appear that
all their right, title or interest, if
any they have, will be forever closed
and barred.
Witness, my hand as Clerk of the
Chancery Court, this the 29th day of
April, 1918.
R. W. BANDY,
8w6t. Clerk of the Chancery Court.
WARNING ORDER.
In the Chancery Court of Jackson
County, Arkansas.
C. W. Newberry, Plaintiff
vs. No. 3296.
Mrs. Daisy Brewer et al, Defendants.
The defendants, Mrs. Daisy Brew
er, Mrs. Bertha Jackson, Mrs. Etta
Becker, Miss Ida Newberry, Mrs.
Hattie Smith and Jack Newberry are
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plaint of the Plaintiff, C. W. New
berry.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 25th day of April,
1918.
(Seal.) R. W. Bandy, Clerk.
t t> n.„„u T> n I
Fred R. Suits is hereby appointed
attorney for non-resident defend
ants. dlt w3t.
NOTICE.
All men of Jackson county, who
have reached 21 years of age since;
June 5, 1917, are required to register
for selective military service, U. S.
army, on June 5, 1918. The place of
registration will be at the county
curt house in Newport.
J. F. Parish,
Secretary of Exemption Board, Jack
son County. 23d&wtf.
, NOTICE.
s
--
Dr. W. H. Crigler, veterinary sur- j
geon, who has moved back to Tucker-;
man from Swifton, will answer calls J
promptly day or night. Office at!
Smith Drug Store, Tuckerman, Ark. j
7w4t.
Subscribe for the Independent. 1
«♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦
4 ♦
4 H. S. SIMMONS 4
4 Public Surveyor 4
♦ - &
4 Office with Geo. M. 4
4 Sink. Will answer calls 4
4 anywhere in Jackson 4
4 and surrounding coun- 4
4 ties- ♦
4 ♦
4 TELEPHONB 199. * 4
4*+*+***++++ ♦♦♦
♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ mmo
l DR. IRA H. ERWIN J*
♦ EYE t
♦ BAR *
♦ NOSE
Y aad THROAT X
♦ PhOM 74. 4
£ WISHON BUILDING. ♦
A A. A. A, AAAAA AAAAA^
▼▼▼▼▼ wwwwww
♦♦♦
•V ■w
Dr. W. JL. Davenport
♦ 4*
4 DENTAL SURGEON 4
! - !
4 Wednesday morning devoted 4
4 to free work for the boys 4
4 that are to be drafted. Ex- 4
4 tracting and crown and 4
4 bridge work a specialty. 4 ”
: - !
4 — Office Hours — 4
4
4 9 to 12 a. m. 4
4 1 to 6 p. m. s 4
♦ ♦
t — i
4 312% Front Street, Jones’ 4
4 Building 4
4 Telephone 4
4 ♦
444444444444444
- Wn Iff, fin I rim a n MerC. Wnlff.RnlHman MerC. CO ■ in..—
Men—Your Straw Hat is Here „
Stylish, Coo! and Comfortabe Straws In
Panamas, Javas, Leghorns,
Bankoks, Balibuntals, Manillas
Split Straws
1.75.2.00,2.50.3.00.3.50.4.00.5.00.6.50,u„p8.50
Girls—You Should Wear
“JacK Tar Middys”
They are cool and practical for everyday wear.
Made in all white with guaranteed washable,
fast color, large sailor collars of Red, Blue or all
white in all sizes priced at
$1.50
.«.:.
Women’s Knit Summer Underwear
Featuring Munsing Wear Summer Union Suits
I also other dependable makes
Women’s Ribbed Vests with draw-string yokes,
2x2 ribbed at 15c each
B Women’s Vests E cutV shape straps guaranteed
to stay on shoulders. Fine close ribbed priced
at 25c
Women’s Jersey Vests 2x2 ribbed with strap or
ribbon shoulders elastic fitting, priced at 35c
Women’s Bleached Ribbed V Neck strap
shoulders, ribbon trimmed and fine mercerized
finished unusual value at 50c each
Women's Union Suits Strap shoulders, shell knee,
fine elastic ribbed priced at 65c, larger sizes 75c
Women’s Union Sui s 2x2 ribbed strap shoulders,
I lace trimmed knee all sizes up to 44 at 65c
| Women’s Union Suits Fine elastic ribbed. Tape
| trimmed shoulders and fine lace trimmed knee
priced at 75c
Women's Union Suits Silk tops Jersey knit body,
strap shoulders, ankle length in Pink orWhite all
sizes up to 44 at $1.75
Munsing Union Suits Fine ribbed, shell knee, low
neck, no sleeves, crochet trimmed priced at 1.50
Munsing Union Suits Fine ribbed, wide knee,
strap shoulders,"crochet trimmed priced at 1.00
Embroideries
Very Much Reduced
Just in time for your summer
dressmaking comes this timely 'f
sale of embroideries.
Lot One: Insertions a,nd ga
loore bandings with finished
double edges and headings or
. embroideried centers, re gular \
price 15c. Reduced to 5c. j
Lot Two: Narrow and wide
edgings and embroideries in eglet
and plain finished edges; extra
values - - lOc Yard
_ \
You never saw better Laces
Nor Prettier Patterns at
5c Yard
For trimming white or ging
ham dresses or underwear
ables for women or children.
Wolff-Goldman Merc, Co. j
“The House of Satisfaction** |
/ •
) l