--- -- __________
:*53
SHOE ]
POLISHES
- For
City, and Miss Mildred Diffey, of
Cotton Plant. The young people will
drive out this afternoon. Besides
the two guests of honor, will be
Misses Muffet Martin, Frances and
Elizabeth Gregg, Louise Stevens, Ja
net Henry, Margaret Lawrence and
Matilda Wilmans.
Do not overlook the importance
of ridding your premises of weeds.
Every property owner and tenant of
the city has been directed by the
mayor to carry out his instructions,
and for the sake of health and ap
pearances, none should fail to obey
these orders, w-hich are directed by
a city statute.
*
The large barn of J. C. Hawthorne
at Jonesboro, was destroyed by fire
at nine o’clock last Sunday evening
and two automobiles, belonging Co
him and V. C. Pettie, were ruined a^'
two cows, which were in the bam
basement, were suffocated and
burned to death.
Mann Shoffner, who has been here
and at Shoffner for several days, vis
iting friends and relatives, returned
to St. Louis last evening.
. _—--—
---—
Those Delightful
Outings
' YY/HAT y°u
W gather the coil of the roach
the grease from the machine or |
the stains from the grass? fi
When you get back home, remember H
we are no farther from you than the phone. The more H
versified the articles you send us for cleansing the more H
perfectly can we demonstrate the vaiue of our service.
^rKcr’s
Lool( for the Emblem i eg: ■ V\
it is your guarantee of f(.PUBW, hi K
Master Service VNjiMfK' B
here, will he at his sister’s, Mrs. Jim
Jackson, at Hickory Grove.
Sam Dowlen, of Nashville, Tenn.,
was the guest, Sunday and Monday,
of the Laird family at Island View.
Mrs. T. C. Fclbre, Jr., is giving a
house party this week at her home
at Island View, in honor of her niece,
Miss Dorabelle Folbre of Forrest
For Rent—Two nice sleeping rooms
in private home, very close in, am
rates reasonable. Apply 123 Beecl
Street, after 6 p. m. 58dti
/? ...
THE WEATHER.
Tonight cloudy, Wednesday partly
cloudy, cooler.
HERE AND THERE
Peaches, yes, real Elberta peaches,
at Bowen’s Cash Store. 70d3t
Misses Etta and Helen Johnston, of
Auvergne, are here today shopping.
Bevens Heat Lotion cures all kinds
of heat. 47dlmo.
Miss Lillie Bandy, of the Rushton
store, is taking a . two weeks’ vaca
tion.
For home grown watermelons call
Wm. H. Dyer. 68d3t
Lee Crimm came up from Little
Rock today at noon on a short busi
ness trip.
• Knox mends shoes cneap. Ill Wal
( nut street. dtf.
—
* Mrs. Joe S. Graham was down from
1 Tuckerman yesterday on business
and visiting friends.
if
“Wipes Clean Like
a Dish”
•
Thousands of women have said that about the
Copper-Clad Range. You will say it tlie first time
you wipe off a Copper-Clad because'it is as smooth
jp* 9 ! t
i as a dish. There are no fussy ornaments to dig
i XT . • a. ,1 U i- * a K1 a alr an \T/~v I i
tirUUHU. I1U 11VCI auu UUIl vvy uiwvnvi*.
hinges, catches or latches for the dirt to hide be
: hind. These are all inside out of sight and out of
the way.
Clad with pure sheet copper where other ranges
rust out the Copper-Clad simply can’t rust out
from the inside.
HAYDEN-HOLLOW AY
FURNITURE CO.
■— r"~'- ■ ,, -- ——^
Bevens’ Heat Lotion cures heal
with one application. 47dlmo
George B’oushee is again with the
Johnson-Cloyes Hardware Co., after
finishing with his crop.
Wanted—Middle aged white lady
for chambermaid. Board and room.
Apply L. J. Cooksey. 58dl2t.
Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Isgrig, of
Newark, were here last night on their
return from the south.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester
Robinson. 13-dtf
John McLain has returned to Camp
Beauregard, after a short visit with
his many Newport relatives.
W. A. Mink, contractor and build
er, satisfaction guaranteed.— 825
Malcolm Avenue, Newport, Ark.
43dl mo.
Miss Carolyn Newton, of Memphis,
Tennessee, is in the city visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Currie, on Hazel street.
For Rent—One or two large, cool
bedrooms, close to town, bath
and electric lights. Apply 123 Beech
St. or call at Independent office, dtf
R. M. Ramey, of the Fair Store at
Kensett, was at the Columbia hotel
last night, going to Batesville this
morning.
Corn for Sale at $2.00 per bushel
at crib five miles west of Newport.
Crib open only on Saturdays. See
Mack Bros. 48dtf lOwtf.
Mr. and Mrs. Desha Lester, of
! Mrs. Fred Walker and two little j
j daughters, of Sulphur Rock, arrived j
I on the local at noon and are guests j
of her sister, Mrs. Walter Ellis.
Sergeant Frank Grammar, (of
| Camp Beauregard, was here between
trains today at noon, enroute to his j
home at Batesville for a few days’ ■
visit.
Clay Jones, of Weldon, who is
home from the Great Lakes Naval
Training school, was here today
mingling with his many friends in
Newport.
Alvis Sanderson, of Camp Beaure
| gard, arrived here this afternoon, and
went out to his home at Grubbs to
spend five days, the longest furlough
granted the boys now.
i Jesse McDonald, one of Augusta’s
prominent young business men, and a
former Newport boy, has entered the
university at Fayetteville, to study
radio work for army service.
Prof. A. J. Garner was down from
Swifton this morning, meeting his
many friends. He stated that he
might not move to Little Rock, as he
thought a while back of doing.
A. McDonald and Miss Lotta Mc
Donald, of Weldon, was here today,
i coming this far with Ralph McDon
ald, who left on No. 4 for the Agri
cultural school at Starkville, Miss.
Manager H. E. Sullivan, of the
' City Bakery, had his business hit
pretty hard by the draft today, as
every colored boy in his employ, will
leave for Camp Pike this evening.
' H. C. Couch, president of the Ark
ansas Light & Power Company a
William F. Moody, general manager,
1 Newark, were here between trains
today on their return home from a
visit to Conway.
Miss Maude Littletton is reportec
very much better from typhoid fever
and it is thought she will be able tc
sit up in a few days.
Lost or Estrayed—from pasture ir
lower end of town, one black Polanc
China sow, weighs 375 pounds
, marked with crop and bit in left ear
: has bob tail. Liberal reward paid foi
'Information leading to recovery.—
j Harry Grimes. 68d3t wl
Mrs. J. W. Knox and Minna Knos
expect to leave in a few days for Lo
noke and Little Rock to visit rela
tives for two weeks.
Miss Pearl Winston returned las
night from Little Rock, where she
spent a few days visiting Misses
Lcchie and Opal Elms.
James McLain came in on No. c
this afternoon to visit his mothei
and many friends, who are glad tc
see him looking so well.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster have
rented the furnished home of Mr. ane
Mrs. D. B. Stubblefied, who have
gone away for the summer.
1 both of Pine Bluff, arrived this noon
: and are guests of O. P. Moss, local
manager.
—
; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brandenburg,
Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Jones and Mrs.
i N. Lacy Tilghman drove down to Au
; gusta this afternoon and took supper
,' with Mrs. Cora McDonald and Mrs.
[ l C. C. Marschheimer.
| Manager L. McDougald was noti
• fied to serve dinner and supper to
the ninety drafted negro soldiers
; that leave on the evening train for
| Camp Pike. He had the sample room
: decorated very patriotically with
flags and bunting, and served a
good dinner.
Mrs. James Hogan and sister, Miss
Rena Churchwell, of Little Rock,
went to Jamestown yesterday to visit
a sister. Mr. Hogan drove them
through in his car, returning late in
j the afternoon. He reports crops in
the hill country absolutely burned up
• for the want of rain.
' Charles Smith, of the United
States navy, in training at Norfolk,
i Virginia, is home on a visit with his
[ many Jackson county relatives and
> friends. He is a brother to Mr. Grac
Jchus L. Smith, and after a short visit
I Harry Says: j
For this week he will put on
sale 100 assorted Shirt Waists.
Real values in Organdie, Voile and .
Wash Silks, worth $2.45, sale *
price - $1.95
; 100 Georgette Crepe, Crepe-De
Chine 8.50 and Chiffon in Fancy
White, Flesh, Blue and Green
sale price this week - - $5.95
1 00 Wash Skirts at a big reduction. | j
HARRY G. BRANDENBERG
The Merchant
1
J
it
To The Public
1/ have purchased the eat- v (
trig place and cold drink £
stand located on Hazel
street next to the First
National Bank, and will
conduct one of the best
places in Newport.
All kinds of sand
wiches and cold drinks
at all hours. The public j
I is cordially asked to give I
me their patronoge. I
t