of the prominent educators of
the state are on the program,
and among the distinguished
speakers from outside the state
are the following:
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, sup
erintendent of schools, Chicago,
in.
State Superintendent J. N.
Powers of Mississippi, Rural
School Improvement.
Dr. J. Adam Puffer, Boston,
Mass., “The Boy and His Gang.”
Dr. Sarah Hobson, Secretary ;
. National Medical Association,
Chicago, 111., “Rural School San
itation and Hygiene.”
State Superintendent James
E. Dezell, of Nebraska, “The
I Man With A Hoe.”
Dr. W. S. Sutton, Dean De
partment of Education, Univer
sity of Texas, “Some Important
Demands Upon the Educational j
System of a Modern State.”
Chas. D. Johnston, Librarian I
Gossitt Library, Memphis, Ten- j
nessee, “The Library and The !
School.”
I Dir. James H. Dillard, Director
James and Slater Funds, Char
lotte, Va.
W. E. Gill, President Oklaho
ma State Normal, Talequah,
“The Function of the State In
Educating Citizens.”
There will be section program's
devoted to all the various activ- j
ities of school life.
-
Civic Improvement Meeting.
The attendance at the Civic j
Improvement Club meeting held j
at the City Hall Thursday even- j
ing was very encouraging in- j
deed to the ladies who have the
work of a “rest room” for our ;;
city very near to their hearts.
A large attendance of men who
are considered an advisory
board, responded and all with
Mr. Chas. G. Henry as chair- 1
^^n, made talks that seemed to
almost make the long desired
ambition a success. Mrs. Dor
sey as president of the club pre
sTde'tkpnd after stating the ob
ject of the, meeting called on the i
men for expressions which was ; '
readily responded to by Mr. j
Henry, A. T. Hubly, 0. M. Bow'- j -
en, C. E. CrooR, . Alcorn Fergu
son, W. D. McLain, hfarman C.
Mr. Heaton it particularly de
sirous of enlist'fng^the co-opera
tion of those not bound to cer
tain lives of activity by mem
bership in other religious bodies?
as an effective work of this
character must be practical ra
ther than dogmatically correct.
A-. % *• :W ■
fw'"- - •'•'S'S**•-.£'V'“ / a\--v •..; '■■:■ u £•£*?,.
_ _
I
l
I
WISHON B j
60000000000000000000C>0000!
I JilfS INQUIRY BLANK |
t-gg^s g
£02 <5 « jS
a - ** r The News Scimitar,
tops a, Memphis, Tennessee. [u*
g’-S s «— Please send me full particulars of your jjj
0 .t; J3.2 -C <2 Shakespeare Puzzle Picture Contest and *3
o S *5 ^ ft u your $2,000 prize list.
w. ^ If
^ Name. g
t «&* ^ ^ ... g
55 f« m ►. Address -. g
v g rtJS'S St
Mm . I
I Your Success and Ours
The success of this institution is in helping others to sue*
ceed whether their dealings be large or small. It is the
help we are able to give t hem that helps us. That* the
reason for our constantly growing list of customers and
accounts for our increase in business. We offer a helpful,
consistent, understanding service.
WE WELCOME SMALL AS WELL AS LARGE ACCOUNTS.
The Farmers Bank
| » Mfoir, \M\m3
—^ IPI
DIVORC
From Dirt,
by
Using a
Combination Pneumatic Sweeper
Release from broom drudgfety—from the strain of mov.
ing and lifting furniture and from the dangerous scattering
of dust and germs that are raised by the use of the broom
and the old fashioned carpet sweeper, can be attained by
the use of the Duntley Combination Pneumatic I
Sweeper, which, although.dfialy operated by h»"d, £
creates powerful suction force which draws out all the dirt I
and dust found in tpir nigs and carpets and at the same 1
time the revolvinmjbnish picks up all lint, pins, threads, I
ravehngs. etc. 1
THE OUNTLEY SWEEPERS are made in three sizes and sold I
under a rigid guarantee for one year. You may try a Dunt* 1
i mi>, own home for 10 days Free of Charge,
more detailed information write
AGENTS WANTE^^^H
NEWPORT FURNITURE
FARES
to
JACKSONVILLE
FLORIDA
UNITED CONFEDERATE j l'-# ''-V< V’ / /'“*'*, - V? T> * 'V *H'S
1 I
TICKETS ON SALE May 2-3, Incl. ■
FINAL LIMIT MAY 15th JR^t^#. fl
With privilege of extension natll /1K^iMI^^^^^^^^^K. AilllliliKiiiiiillKSIIi588
4th '*,,.'!V;'|ff./*e-i. .J!'/^.—'^'tr, t.J‘.r5,^l„?,3^ <_ jfij
An unequaled
to visit impy_ v’a! cY^'V^uA'-V,sv-V«"_y./^l'- y'-c'S'-'^'■■r.il\''■'?'j'1*- -AY' ';X,rc'*
MTTLBR^.r;; '^''X*:;'Yr’"‘^:';.'Y*i i'Y\;. £' !,-.>-'Y V£v‘.- C*i
or umT,'; ’-^.-Yr„- ,'y/Y^|V:'\i?'''r,-^'<*;,^IY->'\ ‘ ^'V-V'?4'-'.-M V- ^ CV/it. -sM/* *h
X* s;\. y}/,/y-*;".^ ^.'..■why we are gaining new depositors JmI| ” ;'!^.:.>:‘
^.s'i;t:ACi'A;'Y>f*‘*,'-1'r;; ’^.'/■l. .Unquestioned safety for funds isi *aord«I ■ <,; }^ C.”'^,-/,
-- *' ' ■United States Government supervision, CO _
;?:A'■!•.:ACtA■ 5 S': ■■•.■;:,>>■* v' 3w &v-^«■„„„„„* and rauital. surplus and profits ©f flW^B _*_i
U Wolff, Joe Balmaz, W. J. Cross- (A
(land and others, who offered fs
assistance in any way to ; / '
"oom to be set apart J ' _ cl
I IT E 1
bird Streets |
00000<X500000C
So Much Depends
on a good appearance in this life
that it behooves everyone t
his clothes up to the mark.
More especially is this true w en
price cuts so little figure.
Our new Michaels-Stern Fall
Styles demonstrate what we
mean.
All wool fabrics in perfectioi
of Style, Fit and Finish awai
you here at prices to meet an:
purse.
I. D. Price’s for Doll Cabs.
19btf
Exclusive agents for the gen
uine Benedetti Allegretti’s fine
chocolates.—W. W. Dutton.
02btf.
J. B. Jefferies made a busi
i ness trip up the Iron Mountain
today. _ „
Go to I. D. Price for Dollar
Clock, Dollar Watches and Dol
lar Fountain Pens. 214btf
John Umsted left for Hoxie
and Walnut Ridge this morning
on a day’s business trip.
Books for boys and books for
girls, also books for grown peo
ple. Come and make your se
lections now while the stock is
complete.—I. D. Price. 14bti
Go to I. D. Price’s for Rock}
Horses, Doll Buggies and Veloc
ipedes. _ 19btf.
I My stock of holiday goods 1
now open foryour inspection an.
you are cordially invited to ca
and make your selection.—I. I
Price. 14btf.
Prof. W. M. Shaver of Tucl
erman was a visitor to our cil
today.
Fresh Kansas City meat
| oysters and fish of all kinds
People’s Meat Market. Pho
297 l8d91
For Sale—A bargain in hoi
es, mules, cattle, hogs, wagoi
tm buggies, etc.; also compl.
_ sawmill. Will make terns
any of abo
I
in Toron-'
to, v,an»u», is expected to join
Mr. Claxton here next week. t
Phillip McRae of Arkansas
College at Batesville was here
yesterday en route home to Ste
phens to spend the holidays. j
Opera house Belcher and, _
Wright Stock Company, playing.
“The Elopement.” Ladies free.]
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of
Newport visited Newark rela
tives this week, says the Journal.
of that city. !
Jas. C. Johnston, a popular,
shoe salesman, spent Thursday |
in our city, returning o 1S,
home at Batesville on the even
ing train.
Mrs. R. D. Hopkins of Fay
, etteville arrived over the Rock
1 Island this afternoon to spend
1 the holidays with her neice, Mi s.
, John W. Stayton. _
I- poooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCC
v 1 Dowell & Rossington ’
I dentists
1 g Rooms 21 and 22
s § Wishon Building.
is, |
:te 1 NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
to Q
^e. goQQOOQOOOOOOCOOQQOOQOOOC
of _ _————
2. .For nineteen year*
people of JackBon County.
3. .Depositors with small
the same courtesy and atten
We shall appreciate adding
patrons. ______
THE BANK WITH THE
F —( __ _ "
■ _ _
; II
WHEN OUR BREAD
IS SERVED
you needn’t be afraid of cutting
too much. There will not be any
left to get stale. It tastes too
; good for anything like that.
\ WHEN OUR t \KE
! IS OFFERED
>. you’ll not find anybody declining
►: it Just the sight of it wil
jj tempt people to try it. Just i
5' taste of it will make them mor
$ than willing to have you msis
qj ... ±. _JI_:_