_j n I■ ■ ■— I TTI Tim-- ————
~
IKer’s Pharmacy '
PHONE 39
i
Headquarters for Drugs and Drug Sundries
We carry a complete line, and guarantee
I prompt and accurate service, prescriptions
f carefully compounded by competent
Druggists.
Our line of toilet articles is large and complete
and will appeal to those who discriminate.
I
WEEKLY REPORT ON' LAIR PRO I S'.
The local committee > n fair food price an. < ' , M
quotations fur the week, L. Mariner, Chai; nan.
Walkers Pharmacy
Phone 39
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—w**^-*—— • . cmk9i •«. swaar^BMi——■amppiflWTmwwiiiiMmaBi—
..J DECEMBER SALE J
I Harry S<sys* |
Mil 1 want every m^’.i women and child to visit; g
^■gj my store during my December sate. You had he!ter ^
m huy your needs now 1 »r you are sure to pay more |
K later Wool will advance, cotton are goin
-tind cotton goods, in my opinion, v i
advance to 40 or maybe 50 cents a pound. U<dd d
y your cotton. We have seventy million men to |
8 clothe and the United States has to do it. 1 am
I going to make you a few prices. g
1 MENS WEAR.
8 $25.00 all wool mils in all the newest pattern* Si-7.5^
■ $27.50 Fancy and Grays, all wool --- S*£<2.B0
8 $25.00 Blue Scores, all wool - dYi 11.50 h
P Lot No. 1.—Men’s Elk Skin work shoes, Hamilton-Brown
8 make, were $1.50 and $.2.50. sale price, all going at 52 vi
H Lot No. 2—100 pairs ladies’ shoes worth $10.00, $s.50 and 8
$7.50. sale price S4.93 N
B Lot No. .2—Boys’ heavy work shoes, sizes running from 1 to
P 5, regular value $5.00, sale price S3.75 U
| Men’s heavy fleeced Underwear, regular $1.2.) value, just S •
P like some are advertising for $1.00, sale price of one
rl shirt and one pair drawers_ Of? %
Men’s extra heavy l ibbed Union suit*, Robert Reis made, P
woi*h $2.75 a suit - - S2.00
B| Men’s extra heavy ribbed, in coopers, weight, $2.50 value,
m sale price per suit — SI.90 g
| LADIES’ SUITS AND COATS. i
$75.00 value Ponpon Wool Poplin in all the newest styles h
f and wanted colors, sale price S40.QG I
$50.00 Coats in nil wool Gabardines, silver tone and sizes |;
sale price-- -- -- :
f $35.00 and $25.00 Coats, assorted colors, sale price.. !s
Ladies’ suits will be sold in the same manner and I
at the same reduction. Come one and come all and I
look over our furs and neck pieces in all the newest I
shades and shapes. Everything will be sold at a big |
reduction, my stock isfull and not broken. $33,000.00 |'
stock to pick from. |
Quarry g. brandenburg |
^■December Sale The Merchant f
THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
Don’t Miss This. Cut this slip,
•lot.' with 5c to Foley & Co., 2835
teffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
4 croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
l^kOathartic Tablets.*—Walker’s Phar
n.acy (Adv.)
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.
Children are as likely to get the
i grip and influenza as grown-ups. :
' Foley’s Honey and Tar gives quick
relief from all kinds of coughs, colds
croup and whoopin<r cough; covers
raw. inflamed surfaces with a healing
soothing coating; clears air pas
sages, checks strangling, choking,
coughing. Contains no opiates.—
Walker’s Pharmacy. (Adv.)
Subscribe for the Independent.
1
: FOR SALE :
♦ ___ __ _
w—Bugaa—i^a—■——m——b———w^w— ii —— nr —iMiwawM—it naiiwiMb
% Delco Light Plant X
^ and Electric Motor Pump complete ^
4f , |
^ Has been run about one year, iti perfect condition. ^
^ Also 9 in. Electric Fan. Plant can be seen in f"
^ my home about one mile east of Newport.
^ £
♦
^ Reason for selling connecting to Newport- Fucker
man line. -
❖
For price write or call,
L.D. DAUGHERTY, nTrTt !;
_ k
ENEMA PROPAGANDA
IN CUBA FOMENTS
A GENERAL STRIKE.
(By The Associated Tress.)
Washington, Dee. 12.— Informa
tion reaching the state department
indicates a general strike has been
called in Cuba as a result of i. W. W.
and enemy propaganda. The report
said order is maintained in affected
districts.
GREAT AMOUNT OF
.MORE MONEY TO RE
NEEDED FOR EXPENSE.
(By The Association I're.-s.)
Washington, Dec. 12.— Secretary
McAdoo told the house Ways and
Means Committee today that five;
and a half billion more bon is \vP!
have to be issued to finance the gov- ,
ernmer.) during ti fb-n! ; eg
Adoo based tins on an csltma'. of
eighteen billion dollars xpendituri
and m -ndier- of th cmimittee sai I
the estimate is not too iow.
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WAGES OF RAILROAD
MEN WILL NO'l' RE LOW
ERED AFTER THE WAR.
(By The Associated Pro-..)
Washington, Dec. 12. It was stal
ed authoritatively today that the
railroad a .ministi aiion lias no inten
tion of reducing the wages of rail
road men mao; Pig aider pvr.ro '■
Cared.
TEST < I RE (.OOP FOR -CM A
Chicago, i) c ! 1 - Ft.. . iig' pvoj.io ,
:;■. • thvd vs .g 1 ida.'m.' :e;b
lie amei.P ' ■ - ' a s ora of <
go’ chi f rvmedi s f >r t h i if In t ;
Dr. .gig' i is-', e.s . city li all.r
commi siot s toid t At t
I’ubiic llcaiAl \ ■ : ‘ te.-tm. .
v., not i ■
::t all, Dr.
attempt to
the iJ'-opie
INiJl IKY HAS BEEN
MADE AS TO STATES
OI FOURTH ARKANSAS
S'n , ; il to Independent.
I R, -’c, L.e. 12.—Second Lieu
; u T. II. Lloyd, former captain
if t o. F., of the Fourth Arkansas, at
i’nt.i v tiiti, has written to Adjutant
c; - .’lal Lloyd England, making in
[i:ir.\ ns to the status of the Fourth
Aid r r ,-as. Ho recently finished his
. in the Officers’ Training
. .■! d ; t ('amp I’ike. and is anxious
to do all that he Can to revive inter
est in the citizen soldiery.
lie has been informed that tin
government has already recognized
tii. Fourth Arkansas, and that it is
the desire of the Adjutant General
that the various companies be re
cruited to their full strength as rap
:,:!v as possible. As soon as this is
done, full equipment will be issued
them.
Under the Militia act passed, ir
ift id. numbers of the National Guard
will receive one-fourth, of tire regu
!ar army pay, whatever their grade
This means that the payroll of each
company will be about $10,000 a year.
In addition, all uniforms ml equip
ment are issued by the government,
and rifle ranges provided. The state
pays for the armory rental. Thu
makes a military company a consid
erable factor in any community.
COMMISSION MAKES REPORT.
Little Rock, Dec. 12.—The report of
th Arkansas Tax Commission to be
made to the Governor the first of the
year, will contain a statement to the
effect that only thirteen sheriffs and
collectors of taxes in the state have
made bonds as provided by Section
8Obi of Kirby & Castle’s Digest,
which provides that,
l,The bond of the collector shall be
approY11 1 as prescribed in this chapt
er, and shall be in amount greater by
one -fourth than the aggregate
amount of taxes to be collected by
such collector.”
Th. Tax Commission reports that
the only counties in which this pro
vision lias been complied with are
Ashley, Eoono, Bradley, Conway,
Crittenden, Little River, Lonoke,
Marion, Phillips, Pike, Sevier, Searcy
Union and Van Buren.
in the other counties, the 1 onds
ar. short from $2,701 in Cleburne
county to $1,519,1)10 in Pulaski
county.
K ESTRICT1 () \ S C A N C EL EI).
T ittle Rock, Dec. 12.—The Fuel
'-.dminist’clor announces the cancel
lation of al1 restrictions against the
use of fuel by florists and in th?
manufacture of .he following com
modities:
Common building brick, paving
brick o>- blocks, face brick, stoneware,
sanitary v re, enameled sanitary
wai- , roofing tile, sewer pipe, drain
til? flue linings, floor and wall
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches!
-—
Telia why everyone should drink :
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.
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Heartache of any hind, is caused by ;
autointoxication—which means self
poisoning. 1 dver and bowel poison;
.-’ailed toxins, sucked Into the blood. I
through the lymph duets, excite th"
heart which pumps the blood so fast ■
that it congests in the smaller nit« ■ ■
and veins of the head producing vio- :
lent, throbbing pain and distress, called ;
u nriat he. 1 - u be come nervous, de- i
-•pondent. sick, feverish and miserable, i
vour meals sour and almost nauseate ;
vou. 'i in'ii vim resort to acetanilide,
aspirin or the bromides which tempos- |
irilv relieve hut do not rid the blood of j
these irritating toxins.
A glass oi hot voter with a teaspoon- !
fa! ot lir.u . tone phosphate in it. drank |
before hrei’.fait for awhile, will not i
anlv wash the >■ poisons from your sy--. ;
teni and . ymi of In a.dachn but will i
cleanse, purify end freshen the entire ]
alimentary can -.1.
Ask your phurmaci-t for a quarter j
pound of lime- lone phosphate. It i ; in- j
expensive, l-nrinlcss as sugar, and at-,
most i" - . except, iTr a sourish i
1 winge v.hi- i, : not Uli.de ant.
If you : '( n't ft cling your b I if |
tougtn is to or you wake tri if *
had tnite, ■ nil or have colds
ividigest i o, id!) u ness, con ' i: <u I
nr so’ ”, uc’u ■ uiiirieii, begin h'f plios ;
Ht< ■! - 1 ub r cure i,: i ' our
; • | i; ■ ' l j i ’ " i >
i nn' ,'r; ... l.i • .ni ,.:u > to P ■ o' 1 j
the si.-muv lA r and !«.ri ’ every ;
moniirg 11 •• -' > • any ticv.'Uicao ot .
know a no -at. ; oment.
^ ....... | | i
.
'1 iie shipn ■ .i . ■)
v,■ ii. -. : , i, . be in I K- |
\\ • l IjO'.r. ,-y | ' .
is is • i !■ ■ ~l i f .: 1 ;_':H
i . ' ■ ;' ;i 1 - ■ '■ ■ >i■ ■:; r!'
rapidly as p-is-nde.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
L. T. Slayden and wife to Juliu- B.
Slayden, Fr!. id. A. Brown's Adtli
tion to Tuekerman.
Henry \Vr;:j i o i; p ny to i.. I). ]
Phillips, ST NT and NET NET j
3-1-p-l, $IM00.
\V. T. !. . ar.il wife ; Ml A. S.
Madding arid wife Ui Mara i Dick; m-.
Fr'P \VT- o! <■'. '■.. r. «V. 17-.01 acres;
Lot' i (> o- i N N Vv ! j Sec. (>,
120.',;) ;• -re Ee, ; 1, 2. 5 and (1 of
SW S-... 104.14 acres; E T
NET Sec. P.-.d'i a; res, all in 11-3;
$37,000.
Carey Borders lo 15. .!. and R. 15.
Elston, Lot 1. Bile. 1, Auvergne, $000. j
Minnie Sell and W hit Self to \\ al
ter Williams, \VT NW— 14-14-2,
SO acres. $3,500.
John Gordon and wife to C. J.
Saenger, Lot 0, Blk. N, Chastain’s
Addition to Newport, $225.
F. Tonney and wife to C. J. S’aen
ger W T NW T 24-13-1, $1,(500.
C. K. Crook and wife to J. H. Mur
phy, lot 0, Blk. 58. Hurley and Wil
liams addition to Newport, $4,000.
W. W. ('amTail t•, J. P. Walker,
NEC, SWC, 28-10-4, $250.
E. A. Seaton and wife to J. T.
Clnxton S'-s N’T- NW T NET ST
XWT NWT. SWT NWC, and part
; ,ii SET NWC, Sec. 27 SET NET
i Sec. 28-13-3, 117 acres, $11,700.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Roy F. Van Winkle to Miss Claudia
Pinkston, both of Kino.
Nathan Williams to Miss Hester
Milligan, both of Grubbs.
Whitman Treadwell to Willie Sams,
(colored), both of Newport.
Ewing Bice of Sulphur Rock to
| Miss Agnes Fitch of Newark.
U. S. Brown of Shoffner to Miss
j Emma Cary, of Tupelo.
Neail Merriweathor of Newark to
Mrs. Elnora Stuart of Newport.
Richard Wells to Willie Barnes,
! (colored), both of Newport.
Jim Smith to Miss Katie Meeks,
I both of Swifton.
“The war made society card-play
I it: v unfashionable if not unpopular,’
declared a Little Rock society editoi
the other day. During the war, am
while the women w : e engaged ir
work that was really worth while, th
whist and euchre clubs, and high-fivt
soire .s, and poker debauches won'
out of style. It was all such a waste
of time that the good sense of lead
ers among the women tabooed it, and
th" butter-flits, perforce had to !\
into line. Society columns, whicl
formerly had consisted chiefly of a’
unending succession of card-partte
were devoted to something else, ar
it is presumed that neglected hous
holds were given more att.ntion
There is already some indication c
getting back into the old groov
again, but it is pr dieted that it wT
be several years before society b?
comes so thoroughly enslaved by th
paste-board lure as it was before the
war.
Wheat flour (hulk), per barrel ;
Cornmeal (bulk)
Oatmeal or rolled oats, 11 oz.
Oatmeal or rolled oats, pie-':.. ■ >;. or. .
Rice, unbroken, standard quality, a h.
Sujmr. tfi’amii.Pi'd ( bulk t per lb
Hoar.s, white. ;e.\y or pm not lie1." *,
p.r lb.
iiraiis, colored, pinto or any other
color. ! variety, per lb.
i> s. vhit ■ or Irish, per !.*.
t Inions. p< r lb.
( aimed 1 n-iato s. stand:, d r'r.eie. p
oz. ( \o. ) can —
< '.mned e. : n. ■ anda1 d p'r.i.i.-. p- .'
ox. I No. 1) ran
i aimed pea . n adard , ■'.( ie, :•
oz. ( \.i. i ran
Canned salnm i, till pink .' inska. per
Id oz. ( X< . I I ran
l'ivaporaled cm., Minsw. etc'!!' >. o.
d OZ.
11 vapora ied • i : a : ■ 11. : .■1
1 i» 11,.. c;.'!
Butter, ei a 1 |11 i • 1
Oleoma.';, arise ner lb.
( ... .. toil el, cl (
fit r lb. . —
!.: • !, p’.i! e i ■ < • i '; , pc:' lb.
hard. In:! < a Cm ‘ '• ". Ik
1 .a: .1 snbst in. C k i. pc'' r .
1 .1 ■ I i : ' ! u ' : 1 b.
Retail* ! * P < V Pay
> 10.7;» Si I-',.. .07 .07 ■»
.04 0-1.07 .nfi
.10 2 .! 1 .17 .15
.27 7!7
.001 _■ .11 .14
0.07 0 07 .11 .11
.12' • .17 . .! ?
.1*0 1 : : I ■ . • : . ’ 7
•02’I O JI .
.02 .1*2 O; :
.17
.1.7 .1 , 2<> . :
.12 .2"
.1(1 i .27 %
.07 17 .* > .(■ ; 7 .fj ■
12 7 1. .10
■to ", ■
m
; £
! ■> •
7 .7 *!
: , .70
: I
.4
C. Vi IJHi! < ' ■ : ■'
v, :•!; i.( I i. • , • 1
• : r. C.’iii
■ ■ . : ly . : : ..Mi
, 11;. ; i .,i :. ■ 1 ■ i i. ■. : i ;11 it
( ■ Mo il- ' is ‘ ’ u .St.
;,|t j 1 I’-V.- ..I ' l ( t .1 i i. ’!
, o;,S . ;s- , Ilf . ■ . 11. Hull’s
. 1 ',! ; ■ : jli'l Kci ii-Kul l.y
in,. of ih" best I' ■ ••.uus in 11'.is
ouiiti-y foi \ . ■ R i■ compost' I of
... i of t!'.• In i : 'lies known, com
. • v. 11 h -nit of ii..- 1.- st bloc ! p'i"
• f .... i ,
■J,,-. i !i ill II ii’s < 'util i ll .'.it .1 ■
•cine i - V.!• t p oi’m ■ s su. :i womb r
tit i . I ! > 1 . 1 J 1 I . ! 1 C 01 i. i i ' 11 ';:
St I'd- t. ■-* imo'iinls. i i .*.
i-. .1. CiH’NiiV <’<»., i'.'P •• Tol do.
(>h;o.
AM 1 !) it . A TV. j
ih, M l amilv i'MN for cons, p Ron. '
i \. 1 . ■ ; T.icut.i
Subscribe for the Independent.
THAT TERRI RLE RACil \CIIE.
Mis, Ilyde, Homestead, Mich.,
writes: “I had that terrible backache
and tired out feeling, scarcely able
to do my work, but find by using ho
ley Kidney Pills that 1 soon I eel like
a new person." Foley Kalney Pills!
help the kidneys throw out poisons
that cause backache, rheumatic pains
and aching joints. Walker's Pharma
cy. (Adv.)
HOW A SALESMAN SL PEERED.
R. ,L Porter, Sterling, Col., writes:
“1 suffered with a painful wea:c
back. As a traveling salesman I had
to stoop frequently to pick up my
grips, and the pain when 1 straighten
ed up was awful. I was induced to
try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was
t'i vo!. ' !*har.
I ■
■' ' t ^
(‘ ,
■
■ 11 :., r; •. .. m is.
Merit) Mourn!
W. 2 i a 4 M , i in 4 p i Ar. 4s.. o
i ; ■ , « , A i 10
No. •! Kiif-fi p;r server, Ar. i t :a!J
Mi). 1)2 I.Or. i fi i , i.v. 1 1:00
No. :;o l.< .-..I par.-enpvr, Ar. 8:2-»
No. 0 I art i‘; .-. onrer, Ar.
No. I r I . ; L l\.ss. t Hot Hits.
Si,!, i Ar. 10:0",
.'-'iiiitli liouiul.
No. 1 r'i.M I Mi . (:io stop) A r. 1 :.Y_ am.
.No. I" I . i ■ ■ ■ * *l* Sp*. -• «
.-4 1.) 2 l - am. A
.4 K;r * : r. A r. am. ^
No. 7 Mai! train (no passen
L., : j ,.\I):10 am.
No. Ml ! ... al fu i : , I.V. 8:00 am.
V . 1 .. • Ar Ti,vI. ' ^
No. I.oca1 l’as. Ar. 7:20 pm.
l.cav ex 7:15 pm.
While River Division. *
No 2it) Passenger, I.v. 0:10 am.
No. 25 1 Mixed Pas. and freight y
Leaves 12:10 pm.
No 251 Mixed l’as. and freight
Arrives 11:00 am.
No. 205 Passenger, Ar. 7:30 pm.
I I LI. OK COLD; F C) THE GRIP.
Many will be pleased to read how
Lewis Newman, 500 Northrand St.,
Charleston, W. Va., was restored to
health. Ho writes: “I was down
sick and nothing would do me any
good. 1 was full of cold. Had the
•rrip until 1 got two 50c bottles of
Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is the best
remedy for grip and colds I ever
used.” —Walker’s Pharmacy. (Adv*)
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I
THE UNIVERSAL CAR } j ^
|||| Do\t Take Chances | | <
lake good care of your Ford ear. Don'
I peet it to give you full service unless you
some care and attention. Let us'
treatment occasionally. No “bogu^^^SL
wo. the materials used in our shops,
Ford m iterials and experienced Ford mechanics.
We'll keep our Ford car serviceable for years if
you give us the chance. Our prices are mighty sea
sonable. We want your trade. Why can’t we have
r„? We wi.l serve you better than anybody else.
Huts.on-Ladd Motor Ctr Co. 4
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