I- -
^^“vTeaYher forecast.
Tonight fair, colder, with
frost; Saturday fair and warm
er.
()-O 0—0 0-O 0-0 0-0
HERE AND THERE.
O—o o—o o—o o—o o—o
J. S. Harvey was down from
Swifton this morning.
Fishing Tackle at Price’s
*r Book&i<Jfe. 94btf.
^•Mnss Bertha Cohn is expected
mome this afternoon.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
'alnut street. 32dtf
Mrs. I. Sprigg, who has been
ouite sick,,is much better.
a.aen Babcock of Batesville |
was calling on his Newport trade
today.
For Sale—Extra fine white
seed corn and soy beans. Mc
Lain & Holden. 06b7t.
A f_ffl >r I_Lin r1 i n r~■ in f“—*iri r~-m r—in r —i n r—in r—in r—in r ■■ i
D. Hannibel of Aurora, Mis
souri, is in the city looking after
business. !
Friday and Saturday are lace
and embroidery days. See show
windows.——Bowen's ( ash Store.
08b7
Civil Engineer Alfred M.
Lund is here from Little Rock
today.
Laces and embroideries worth
10c yard, Friday and Saturday
only lie. See show window.—
Bowen's Cash Store. 08b7t
Mrs. R. W. Earnheart is visit
ing at Newark and Batesville
this week.
John Baker of Batesville was
here yesterday to meet his
grandfather en route to Bates
ville.
Blacksmith wanted to take
charge of shop at James Store.
Good terms to right man. Ap
ply to James Bros., R. F. D. 1,
Newport, Ark. 3btf.
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Ianerasra ^^nlgni^niaiisnlirosnl^anl SnfeniapJanianEru^
Fly Time is Here- |
Don’t Delay Putting in H
Your Screens jgg
Let us sell them to you; our hni
stock of plain and fancy screen §3
(Widow screen frames, ^
I | fro» -——, — |g
1 ^ _ screen wire, screen paint and all jn^
the accessories is complete. ^
V PRICES RIGHT |
I . Johnson-Avera |
I | Hardware Co. |
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I
f i Jackson County Abstract ®
« Guaranty Co.
'A.
COMPILED
TITLES GUARANTEED
reet. NEWPORT, ARK.
Pres GEO. VAUGHN, Vice Pres.
cD. KINKEAD, Sec., Treas. and Mgr.
Trade With The|
uo^s At Boys and |
s Store §
to look; M.,
put on
tys
Go to Price’s Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
94btf.
Attorney V. G. Richardson
spent Wednesday at Batesville.
For Rent—Two rooms in East
Newport.—C. B. Best. 4dtf.
For rent —furnished front
oom. 215 Vine street. dti
Rooms for Rent. Apply at
724 Walnut Street. 92dtf.
For Rent—furnished room,
man and wife preferred. Apply
to 505 Walnut St. OGdGt
3 mammoth rolls “sea shell ’
toilet paper 25 cents.—Johnson
Avera Hardware Co. 03dtf.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10.—
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
1847 Rogers Bros, ware, nice
patterns, at Johnson-Avera
Hardware Co. 03dtf.
0—Cedar Mops and Polish at
Johnson-Avera Hardware Co.
03dtf.
H. C. Sanders has returned
from a business trip to Searcy.
All parties desiring sprink
ling, see W. G. Compton or
telephone the fire department.
9Gdtf.
George Terry of Batesville was
here last night en route to Lit
tie Rock.
For Sale—A good high dry
business lot on Front street.
Lot No. 3 in Block No. 8. Apply
to C. G. Henry. 99dtf.
Rev. J. F. McKenzie has been
called out of the city unexpect
edly and will not be here to con
duct services Sunday. The
choir of the church will however
render the musical program ar
ranged for the evening service.
For rent— Furnished apart
ment. Apply to 104 Beech
street. 05d6
H. Mitchell of the Rockport,
Indiana, Button Factory, is here
looking after the local plant.
Benjamin King is here from
California enjoying a few days
visit to his sister, Mrs. R. T.
Robertson.
We still have a large stock of
straw mattings and the prices
are very cheap—Johnson-Avera
Hardware Co. 03dtf.
Clyde N. Clark has been in
the city for two days on business
and meeting his many friends
here.
Am now doing repair and
cleaning work of all kinds. Will
take down your stoves in careful
manner. Charges reasonable.
Apply to Grant Dupin 422 Vine
Street. 08dtf.
Miss Jernigan, who has finish
ed her school on the Island, was
here today en route to her home
at Mobley.
Mrs. W. E. Bevens was ex
pected home this afternoon from
; a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Bevens of Helena.
Miss Bess Gates will leave for
Batesville tomorrow morning,
where she will assist for a few
weeks in the new Batesville
Business College that opens
Monday.
Agents Wanted: “America’s
Greatest Flood Disaster” Illus
trated. Thrilling experiences.
Enormous demand, $10 a day
easy. Sample book 10c. Be
quick. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO. (Establish
ed 1857) 872 Lakeside Bldg.
Chicago. 10d6t
Hickory Wood for Sale—Call
Handle Factory Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 24(jdor see Wm. Ris
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
Court convenes here Monday,
and it will/be one of the short
est sessions ever held in Inde
pendence county. There are on
ly SG^riminal cases, and most of
P?e are for gaming, selling li
r and carrying pistols. —
esville Guard.
k »
_ How’s This?
UvVc oher One Hundred Dollars Rewarr for any
<* of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall e
•krrh Cure.
) IJ F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
ast 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon
—— n all business transactions and tlnanclallj
carry out any obligations made by hl6 firm.
National Hank of Commerce.
. Toledo, Ohio.
IU 11 =* Catanh Cure is taken Internally, acting
L' ujrv' the bio.* i ci nueoMs surfaces of tlu
o T estimonials sent 1m . Pi lee 7f- ceutt pe»
Sold by all l»rmt':.st*
Hail s U .njlH ITU. lor constipation
7
G tj,
Inspecting White River Division
Cotter, April 3.-The Arkan
sas Railroad Commission is now
making an inspection tour of the
Missouri & North Arkansas rail
road. They will finish their in
spection there by the midd.e o
the week and will then inspect;
the White River Division of the
Iron Mountain, getting over
here about Wednesday.
Besides looking over the gen
eral condition of the division,
they will personally take up the
question of new depots, which
have been petitioned for, arid
other matters of minor impor
tance. There has been a strong
effort made by the people of Big
Flat and McPhearson, in this
county, for a depot at Berry
Smith. Berry itself is a very
Xo Make 1000 Mile Trip.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 4.—Law
rence W. Long, president of the
Lawrence W. Long Alilling Com
pany of this city, is now driving
toward Monticello behind his
team of milk white Arabian
horses, on a 1000 mile trip,;
which he is to complete witmn
.30 days. Mr. Long wagered his
$2000 team against $2000 that
he could drive the team the 1000
miles in 30 days and at the end
each horse would weigh within
ten pounds of its weight at the
start.
He first drove to Pine Bluff,
and from there started for Mon
ticello. Camden and El Dorado
Our I
Principle of \
Service
I J
ci es u x 42 ■
-U mess on the great t
principle of sati: idorv !
service to depositors. 1
That is the onl> >t.r- I
vice it is interested in. )
^T[ Our success is not I
an accident, it has 1
; jJ been a character- 1
istic of the bank's ca- 1
reer since its establish- I
ment. It is the result I
of a thoroughly sys- I
tematized organiation I.
which is both able and 1
WILLING to
fVe* I
will next be visited, aner which
he will go to Shreveport, Min
den, Ruston, Alexandria and
other points before returning to
Little Rock. The trip in all will
be 1004 miles in length. It is
! the intention of Mr. Long to
drive the team 50 or 60 miles
daily. The main object of the
trip is to show the value of sci
entiffic feeding, and that the fin
1 est animals can be driven long
distances, without injury, if
properly fed and cared for. Mr.
Long will return to Little Rock
about the first of May.
Newspaper Man Appointed.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 3.— This
1 seems to be the day of journal
ist and literary men in politics.
Mayor Charles E. Taylor, whose
private secretary, Fred A. Is
grig, has just been selected po
lice judge after one of the bitter
est local controversies in years,
has announced the appointment
of Fletcher Chenault as Mr. Is
grig’s successor. Mr. Chenault
has been for several years a re
porter on the Arkansas Demo
crat.
small place and wouiu hul in
quire a depot or agent, but the
towns above named receive and
deliver lots of stuff from that
point and are anxious to have
the depot put in there.
Augusta Holds Election.
Augusta, April 3.—Augusta
had a spirited but a friendly and
fair election Tuesday for city
officers. E. L. Billingslea de
feated A. L. Hutchins for may
! or. T. L. Gardner won over Edi
I tor Ross Chambers for recorder.
T. E. Bonner, C. E. Miller, E. S.
Lynch, M. Wilenzick and Ed
Blackmon were elected aider
men.
All up to date Housekeepers
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
makes the clothes clean and
sweet as when new. All Grocers.
Let all who can attend choir
practice tonight at the Metho
dist church.
Grand Secretary John P. Paul
in behalf of the Odd Fellows of
Arkansas forwarded a check for
$300 to the Ohio flood sufferers
this morning.
(“BANK WITH THE
BIG SURPLUS.’’
The
First
I National
! Kirschbaum Clothes g Men J
1 ------- i
I t=J LJ
To be Well
Dressed
Means
Kirscbbaum
Clothes
They give ex
exclusiveness at
a moderate cost
and are widely
Known for their
Style, Quality
and
W orkmanship
IT. GUARANTEED
ftirschbaum Qothes
*UWCa H(ANt>^AU£fcE£
Every Suit is |
Strictly all- i.
wool, hand |
made and |
range in prices §
$16.50 1
$20.00 1
and $25. 1
Ask to see the
Kirschbaum
Special Blue
Serge, like cut
Price
$16.50
Wolff-Goldman!
store Mercantile Company Thel!ig stor* p