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WEATHER.
i
O. Nicholls of Tampa, Florida, is
for several days, stopping at the
Hazel hotel. A Hi
is the kind you
will appreciate and at prices
you will be willing to pay.
D. HINSON
Optometrist
Ransom Worrell is now with the
Johnson-Cloyes Hardware Company
of our city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Graham were
down from Tuckerman this morning
on business for a few hours.
John Gardner of Tupelo was here
yesterday, going to Batesville to
spend several days with his family.
For Sale—Ford touring car, in good
condition.—Hutson-Ladd. 22S)d(it
Arthur Umsted was down town
yesterday for a short while, but Mrs.
Umsted and Elizabeth are still quite
sick.
Mrs. S. R. Phillips and little Claire,
went to Batesville yesterday to spend
several days with Mr. and Mrs. ^Er
nest Neill.
Steve Graham, one of Tuckerman’s
prominent business men, was down
yesterday afternoon on business for a
few hours.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Wal
nut street. dtf.
Mrs. George L. Robinson, who has
had a severe case of influenza, is
able to sit up, which her friends are
glad to learn.
All applications for employment
will be handled free through the U.
S. Employment Division at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Mrs. A. J. Wolf, who has been
quite sick for a week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Reed, is
improving slowly.
WANTED—Nice clean rags at the
Independent office.
HUMMIHIHUM . .
Strictly Cash No Approvals j
Rushton’s
The Store of Quality
and values EE
y . j
Final Clean-up
SalHI
Starts Saturday 18th
■
We can r * give detailed description of I
this sale. Come and see.for yourselves
~ I
C. M. Rafferty of St. Louis, who
has many friends in this city and all
over the county, is spending a few
days here on busings.
Miss Mildred Reamey returned last
evening from Batesville, where she
spends two days a week with her
class in aesthetic dancing.
Lost—Pair of (1-inch pliers on Mal
colm avenue. (Return to S. W. Tele
prone Co. 228d2t.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarred Trevathan of
Batesville, who have been at Little
Rock on business, were here Wednes
day night on their return home.
Deputy Sheriff Will Pasley of
Batesville was here yesterday, going
to Little Rock to convey Mrs. Craig
to the home for the feeble-minded.
Drayage ul all Kinds nandle
romptly. Phone No. 10. Cheste
Robinson. 13-dt;
Mrs. J. W. Connell of St. Louis, af
ter a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Alexander at Bates
ville was here last night on her re
turn home.
R. C. Harder, who has been at home
quite sick for the past few days, is
able to be up in his room, but it will
be several days before he can come
up town.
For Sale at a Bargain—Oliver
typewriter, practically new.—J. II.
Tarkington, at Singer shop, 209 Wal
nut street. 229d2t
Sheriff Jake Ivy and his deputy,
Robert Ivy, went to Swifton this
morning, where they will collect taxes
for two days. Mohday they will be
in Bateman township.
E. M. Porter of McCrory was ming
ling with his many friends in our city
this morning, having just returned
from France, where he was with an
ammunition train with the field artil
lery.
Have you noticed those chimneys ?
They look dangerous up there. You’d
better call Harry Morgan, 348. F. & T
Rev. A. C. Cloyes of Paragould and
Herbert Cloyes of Cabbott were
guests of Tom Wr. Johnson last night
and today, coming to attend the meet
ing of the stockholders of the John
sonson-Cloyes Hardware Company.
Harry Grimes is at home with a
second attack of the influenza.
Mrs. Elizabeth Temple, district
agent for Home Economics, is here
from Little Rock, the guest of Mrs.
Austin, local agent.
FOR SALE.
Cole’s high oven range. Cheap.
Call at 415 Hazel street. 226dtf.
All food regulations are off, ac
cording to orders received at the
Chamber of Commerce from head
quarters. However, the committee,
will not be dissolved and will act In |
case of flagrant profiteering.
Mrs. McCartney, field secretary of
the American Red Cross will meet
with the executive committee of the
Jackson county chapter at the Cham
ber of Commerce January 29, 1919,
to outline certain policies for the
Red Cross.
For Sale—A nice lot of cypress
building material, also cypress pick
ets.—V. O. Jones Lumber Co.
228d3t wit
Mrs. George H. Greer and Mrs.
William II. lohnston of Des Arc
were here for a few hours yesterday,
the guests of Mrs. Greer’s brother,
Ed Neal. They were on their way to
Jonesboro to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Silver of
New York City were at the Hazel ho
tel last night, leaving this morning
for her father’s home up the White
River road, where he has a large
ranch. Mr. and Mrs. De Silver are
movie actors and are out on a vaca
tion.
Have you some work at Walnut
Grove to do? All right, call Harry
Morgan, 348. He will do you a
mighty nice job. Fri. & Tues.
Will Bandy arrived home last night
from Camp Pike, where he was hon
orably discharged from service. He
has been at Fort Worth and San An
tonio, Texas, for several months, and
on his return has taken up his work
at the cotton compress. His mother,
Mrs. R. A. Bandy, who has been vis
iting at Little Rock for some time,
accompanied him home last night.
Building material is high; you’d
better do it with concrete. It’s the
economical way. Call Harry Mor
gan, 348. Fri. & Tues.
' A
Unloading' Sale
We are still lead.ng the town in value giving and it will be to ^ ,
your advantage to con e' inr and share in the wonderful bargains we
are offerii g right now. We must have room for the new Spring
merchandise arriving daily and every aiticle in the house is marked
down to efitct a quick clearance. On account of the limited space
we quote below just a lew of the many bargains that are awaiting you.
25c quality Ginghams, sale price ptr yard...... 17 l-2c
30c quality Outing Flannel, sale price per yard..r.. 17 l-2c
Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits, formerly solo for $1.50, sale price.$1.00
I Men’s Corduroy Pants. These pants are easily worth $5.00 a
pair but will go in this big unloading sale, the pair. $3.45
We still have on hand all sizes in Men’s Gray Flannel Shirts sold
before at $2.00, priced for this sale at.$1.45
Only a pair to a customer. Something every working man will ap
preciate, Heavy Blue denim overalls in all sizes that are sell
ing all over town at $2.50 and $3.00 a pair will be sold in j
this big unloading sale, the pair.. $1.95 j
One lot of Men's Blue Work Shirts regular $1.00 value, sale
price......... .75 j
Wre have a compij e I ne of shoes for the entire family that are
greatly reduced for this big unloading sale. Don’t fad lo atterd this
big sale at
Charles Ferrell, Jr., of Batesville,
who has been in the Marine Corps,
and stationed at Charleston, South
Carolina, has been ordered to Gua
.a*
tanamo Bay, Cuba, and was to have
sailed yesterday, according to a mem
ber of his family who was here to
day. They had expected his dis
charge in a few days, and in this they
are disappointed for the time being.
Sure, I want your work. I will get
it too, if I figure with you. What is
it you want done?—Harry E. Mor
gan, Contr., 348. Fri. & Tues.
Mrs. Divine, formerly Miss Jose
phine Deaderick, arrived this morn
ing from St. Louis and will spend
■^v ... 1 1,1 .... .
two weeks with her father, Parke
Deaderick, and many friends. Mrs.
Livine’s husband has been in army
service for nine months and is now
at Camp Funston, Kansas, where he
hopes to be mustered out in a week
or so.
•
Jackson Chapter had a very de
lightful meeting last night and this
morning in their hall, which was at
tended by a number of out-of-town
members, several being received in
to the chapter. Among those from
neighbor cities were Judge Dene H.
Coleman and John C. Bone of Bates
ville, J. G. Smith and A. F. Smith,
Dr. G. A. Causey, S. A. Driver and
Roy Moon of Swifton.
Miss Mildred Reamey will open a
class in esthetic dancing in the Ha
zel hotel sample room, Monday, Jan.
27th. Anyone interested in the work
phone 107. " dlt.
“Made in Newport’’
SWITOW’S CANDY
On Front Street
Next door to Hurley’s
_Wnlff-fioldman Merc. ColHiiMMMnMBWolff-Goldman Merc.
SPECIAL SALE
Of SUKs
All This Seek.
For this week only,
we will offer our
entire iine of Silks,
including Satins, Taffettas, Mcssalin^s, Charmeuse and
I Silk Poplins in all the newest patterns in plaids and
solid colors.
At 20 per cent Off L
Are You Economical? j
Do You Want to Save?
If so, you should take advantage of these prices—Come
early to secure better selections. These prices are for
I cash only.
Fancy Silks Solid Colors
, __ , ._ __ In Satin and Taffeta
Regular $2.00 and $2.25 Regular price $2.25
THIS WEEK $1-60 THIS WEEK $1-80
Fancy Silks Extra Quality Charmeuse
D . , 400- . 7c: White, Black, Taupe, Blue, Purple
Regular $2.25 to $2.75 Regular $3.00
THIS WEEK $1-80 | THIS WEEK $2-40
Wolff-Goldman Merc. Co,
“The Home of Good Merchandise**
41