J ABOUT PEOPLE—MAINLY. V
Fresh garden seed at I. D. Price’s.
I. D. Price for flower seed. 76 btf
Sweet peas at I. D. Price’s. 76 btf
I. D. Price for garden seed in
. . bulk. 76 btf
Buy your jewelry at the Palace Jew
elry Store. 71 b. t. f.
Thos. R. Hardy of Cotton Plant was
here Friday night.
Have your pearls mounted at the
Palace Jewelry Store. 71 b. t. f.
“White Silk” flour—the best made—
at Bowen’s Cash Store. 80 btf
Fine line of ladies’ wrist bags at the
Palace Jewelry Store. 264—btf.
Time to plant sweet peas—buy them
in bulk at I. D. Price’s. 76 btf
W. A. Oldfield returned home to
Batesville Saturday morning.
Jas. A. Watkins of Little Rock came
up Fiiday night on a short trip.
I_i. /vln/ilrn ti7if li n I a *»m
JUlgUV V.* UJ . V— —7
at the Palace Jewelry Store. 71 b. t. f
L. M. Pettit of McCrory came in
Friday night and spent Saturday here.
Everything in farm and garden
seed for sale at Bowen’s Cash Store.
Mrs. Jno. H. Keel of Little Rock is
reported to be sick in the capital city.
Yellow yam sweet potatoes always
on hand at Bowen’s Cash Store. 80 btf
Don’t neglect your watch but have
it cleaned at the Palace Jewelry
Store. 71 b. t. f.
See the elegant display of new shirt
waists at Chas. Meyer’s Great Bargain
Store. 86 btf
S. M. Powell spent Friday night
here on his return to Little Rock from
Batesville.
Corn, bran, corn chops, corn and
oat chops, oats and hay at Bowen’s
Cash Store. 224-btf
Arthur Fels, manager of the Ameri
can Grocer Company spent Friday in
Little Rock.
Just received a fresh supply of
chocolates and bon-bons at Sells’
Drug Store. 85 dtf
Mrs. Mattie Heard of Arkansas City,
Kansas arrived Friday night on a visit
to relatives.
S. F. Muirhead and C. W. Muirhead
of Murrell, Arkansas spent Saturday
here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stainback ex
pect to spend Sunday with the for
mer’s brother in Little Rock.
E. C. Waterman, editor of the News
left Friday night for Jereeyville, Illi
nois, his old home for a few days.
New consignment of R. & G. Corsets
including the new deep hip style at
ntiaa Mover’s fJreat Rarp-ain Store.
Mrs. W. W. McMiuu, who has been
reported worse for the past several
davs, is much better this morning.
Mrs. Etta Merrill’s showing of styl
ishly trimmed millinery of all the
latest fancies at the Hazel, Thursday,
March 26. 82 dtd
Neat effects and artistic creations in
pattern hats may be seen at Mrs. Etta
Merrill’s Spring opening at the Hazel,
March 26. 82 dtd
M. F. Collier, an attorney of Para
gould returned home Saturday after
noon, after spending several days here
on business.
The stunning styles of the nt
spring goods attracts the attention ox
everybody at Chas. Meyer’s Great
Bargain Store. 86 btf
The “Other People’s Money” troupe
arrived Saturday afternoon on No. 4
for their engagement at the opera
house to-night.
White river, which has been falling
very slowly for several days, stood at
22 feet on the guage Saturday morning
and show’s a slight rise.
B. F. Bailey and F. S. Phillips ar
rived Friday night from Ogden, Mich
igan for the purpose of looking over
this section of country.
Newt. Nance and Walter Beede re
turned home to Eight Mile by way of
Auvergne Saturday afternoon, having
spent several days in the county-seatt
Miss Ray Brandenburg and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Wilmans left Friday
night for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmans expect to return in a few
days.
Mrs. Etta Merrill will have a hand
some display of ready-to-wear hats at
her Spring opening to be given in the
parlors of the Hazel Hotel, Thursday,
March 26. 82 dtd
Mrs. Ed. McElwee who had been
spending some time with old friends
and relatives here and at Snapp, left
last week for her home in New’port.—
Augusta Vidette.
WE m ' VIII TO
- COME TO OUR '
SPRING OPENING.
FOR
WEDNESDAY MARCH 25th,
Handsome displays in
every department.
USEFUL S0UVEN1RS
for the Ladies.
SPECIAL.
As an extra inducement for you
to attend our OPENING we will
put on sale for this day only 120
pairs Ladies sample kid gloves
NOT GUARANTEED, all colors
and sizes--Some have slight de
fects--These gloves are worth from ■
$1.00 to $2.00 a pair but will be
sold Wednesday at 48c, not more
than two pair to a customer.
DO NOT FAIL TO GET YOUR SOUVENIR.
WOLFF'GOLDMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY, General Outfitters.
NEWPORT !
BUILDERS SUPPLY AND HARDWARE CO.
(Incorporated)
—Wholesale And Retail Dealers In—
Hardware, Furniture, Mill Supplies,
Plows, 4 Tools, Harness, Lumber,
Stove's, Paints, Buggies, Coal,
Wagons, Iron, Window Glass, Brick.
Building Material, and Hardware of every De=
scription. Our Furniture Department cannot be
equaled anywhere.
H|| OUR MOTTO HI
Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
T. B. Stewart, Pres. J. O. Burgess, Vice Pres.
L. N. Nouss Secty andTreas.
E. D. Bracy, R. F. Drummond*
S. M. BeaTtie, Frank Hess, J. R. Cox.
A magnificent display of early j
spring hats are now ready for inspec
tion at Mattie Moore’s. Come, you
will be surprised, and made welcome.
Store open every night until nine
o’clock. 82 b7t.
C. H. Wilmans and Farley Price re
turned Friday night from Little Rock.
Both gentlemen are interested in the
defeat of the Myers mussel bill and
believe that the Senate will kill the
measure.
Mrs. F. S. Albro of Little Rock was i
here Saturday on her return home!
from Batesville, but missed the train
which was made up here, and had to
remain over.
“Hutchinson Hopper,” in “Other
People’s Money” says, “Money be
longs, not to the person who has it,
but to the one who has wits enough to
get it.” At Opera House Saturday
night March 21.
t
Mrs. Tom Cushing, the wife of a
prominent contractor on the White
River extension came down Saturday
morning on her way to St. Louis to
see Mrs. Langtry at the Olympic.
Mrs. Cushing was formerly an actress.
Juo. Hencke, bookkeeper for the
Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Company,
returned home Friday night from St.
Louis, where he visited both Elise
Hooker and Ike Goldman, whom he
Bays are both improving. The latter
was able to sit up Friday for the first
time.
The engagement of Miss Dot Thorn
burg, daughter of Col. George Thorn
burg, and Mr. Robert Payne Ram
sey, son of Rev. T. Y. Ramsey of
Winfield Memorial, has been an
nounced, the wedding to occur in the
near future.—-Little Rook Democrat.
The bride-to-be is well known and
very popular in Newport, where she
has often visited. The Independent
offers congratulations in advance.
“Old Arkansas,” elaborate and
beautiful scenery, full of fun, depict
ing rural life among the Ozarks of
Arkansas at the opera house, Tuesday,
March 24. dtd
Fred Raymond’s latest dramatic
comedy “Old Arkansas,” a play with
an intensely interesting plot, the
strongest kind of melodramatic situ
ations and brimful of comedy and
unique characters at the opera house,
Tuesday, March 24. dtd
The Newport Public School by a
score of 9 to 7 defeated the Newport
Blues Friday afternoon in a thirteen
inning game. The batteries were, for
the Public School, Parrish and Duffer;
Newport Blues, Javers and Johnson.
Through this game, the Public School
team have won the local champion
ship.
For a number of years, Mrs. Etta
Merrill has trimmed the hats of many
of Newport’s most fastidious dressers
and pleased her trade. Don’t fail to
attend her Spring opening in the par
lors of the Hazel Hotel, Thursday,
March 26, and see a beautiful line of
the season’s latest creations in pat
tern hats. 82 dtd
Col. George Thornburg and bride
returned Thursday evening from Hot
Springs, where they went on their
bridal tour, and are now at home at
1624 Spring street. They were
married at 10:30 a. m. last Tuesday,
March 17, at the home of the bride in
Newport. The prospective wedding
had not been announced many days
in advance, and was therefore some
what of a surprise to the friends of
the popular couple. Mrs. Thornburg
will receive a warm welcome in Little
Rock. Col. Thornburg is one of the
best-known and most prominent citi
zens of Little Rock, and has been
highly honored as a leader in politics,
journalistic and religious work.—Lit
tle Rock Democrat.
#
Capital, $50,000 —
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, AND THE AC
COUNTS OF MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS
AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED.
Directors:—T. J. Watson, John M. Cook, Ben Adler, S. Wolff, J. O.
Taylor, T. J. Craham, G. W. Hurley, W. A. Billingsley,
B. B. Bond.
Officers:—Sigmund Wolff, President; G. W. Hurley, Vice-President*
W. A. Billingsley, Cashier: F. A. Jones, Assistant Cashier.
Ziyy
©NE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
V*
Is a whole lot of money. Our large Capital
insures safety to depositors.
ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
=N E W PO R T - - - -
/
Officers and Directors:
J. W. Grubbs, Pres. Nathan Graham, Viee-Pres. Chas. G. Henry, Cashier.
B. B. Bond, R. F. Drummond, W. D. McLain,
M. D. Campbell, F. D. Fulkerson, C. J. Saenger,
S. D. Campbell, Abe Heiligers, L. E. Willis,
G. D. Clements L. Minor, j. s. Wilmans.
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Jr
G.YV. Decker, President. A. D. Bailey, Vice-President.
R. M. Johnson, Cashier. T. D. Kinman, Ass’t. Cashier.
V. Y Cook, Thos. J. Graham, A. E. Shofpner.
Jno. T. Flynn, J. W. Grubbs, Jos. M. Stayton.
This Bank has an authorized
CAPITAL of $100,000.00.
Ah authorized and subscribed Capital is a convenient thing—
good thing for advertising purposes, but to be perfectly honest,
and tell our patrons the truth, it really counts for little. We
could have had, just as easily, a Subscribed Capital of
$500,000. It would not have cost us one cent more.
What our patrons are really interested in knowing is, this
Bank has invested in its business, of ITS OWN MONEY,
$58,000.00 OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided!
protits. That is the reason this Bank is prepared to take good!
care of your business. And we assure you that MORE CAPI
TAL WILL BE PAID IN as soon as we believe it can be safely
and profitably invested.