A HANDSOME LINE OF
IRON
BEDS
Is what visitors to our sto.re remark upon, and
i the prices we are making them how is going to
create further talk.
IN ALL LINES
OF FURNITURE
We are prepared to show you many varied ar*d
beautiful designs.
Dressers, Dining Tables,
Chiffoniers Chairs
Dressing Tables
All Rinds of “SSESJ Stoves
In fact everything in the house-furnishing line. j
See us before buying.
Newport Builders’ Supply & Hardware Co
W. H. BARNES & CO.
NEWPORT, ARK.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Cotton. Stocks. Bonds. Grain. Provisions.
/ ' it ' '
Handled on Commission.
Private] Wires direct] to New York, Chisago,
St. Louis, and New_, Orleans.
v
Write for daily Market Letter.
THE INDEPENDENT
PERCY H.VANDYKE,
publisher and Editor.
NEWPORT, - - ARKANSAS.
__.———-1
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Let your money work for you.
You have worked for it long
'enough. 73bt f
Sterling silver Fruit Bowls for
(bridal presents at the Palace
Jewelry Store. ^tf
If it is Sterling Silver you
want for wedding presents you
can find it the Palace Jewelry
Store. 4uhtf
\ Banks pay three per cent.
\ Penn-YVyoming pays twelve per
cent.' It is as safe as an in\est
ment can be. T3btf
Juicy Steaks and Roasts that
bring you back for another at
Pettet & Stiles’ Meat Market,
Con Dean’s old stand. 46dtf
Miss Katie Price did not re
' turn from Little Rock Wednes
day as stated, and will not re
turn before the last of the week.
Gullette has just received a
shipment of the famous Rock
land brand of Sugar House Mo
lases. just made at New Or
leans. <4l)7t
Have you seen one of the
Grand Portfolios of the Penn
Wyommg Copper Co.? Elmo
Riddell will send you one on re
quest. 7l»btf
Mrs. Margaret Johnson re
turned from Prescott Wednes
day evening, being called by the
death of her brother. R. E.
McDonald, of Weldon.
J. F. Stewart and Miss Martha
Scaggs. both of Swifton, were
married Wednesday at 3 o’clock ,
in the office of Esquire Guy
Smith by that magistrate.
R. T. Davis Milling Cos.’
“Angel Food” cake and pastry
flour awarded gold medal at the
World’s Fair. Put up in 25c j
packages. For sale at The
Standard Gorcer Co. 70dtf
M. Pelt of Mineral Wells, Tex
as, came in Wednesday for a j
short visit with old Newport 1
friends, leaving Thursday. He;
is enjoying much better health, i
and likes his Texas home.
Rev. S. B. Calloway and wife,
Mrs. J. I. Calloway, and Mrs. J.
H. Kennedy, of Batesville, were
| at the Hazel Wednesday night
| on their way to Fort Smith to
j attend the State Baptist con
j vention.
j Chas. Meyer has just returned
| from St. Louis, where he was'
one of the large buyers at the
great sale conducted by the five
wholesale dry goods houses oi^
St. Louis. Read what he has to
say in his ad. 75-bt-f
Mercantile and Financial
Times, 64 Murray street, New
York: Please give me your opin
ion of a $100 investment in Penn
Wyoming Copper stock. \ ours,
respectfully, T. J. Sullivan, 10
Apple street, Lynn. Mass. $100,
$1,000 or $100,000 could not be
better invested nan in Penn
Wyoming Copper shares. Ex.
Merc, and Financial Times. tf
Read the Daily and Weekly
independent.
GOES AfTER DAVIS DISCIPLE.
(Continued from Fir&t Paste.)
came thoroughly intoxicated with
the success he encompassed, that
made him a third-term governor.
Jeff has had political jim jams
ever sw.ee he announced from
the convention platform that
nominated him for a third term
that the next political trophy he
would flaunt would be “Old
Berry’s senatorial scalp,” and it
is possible that “N. 0.” while
acknowledging himself to be an (
humble follower of the erratic.
Jeff, from whom he has taken a
cue, believes he has superior:
rights in political matters over
the ordinary citizen, and espe
cially so if he is anti-Jeff. It is
possible that he has become im
bued with some of the arrogance
manifested by Jeff when he un
dertakes to dictate as to who
shall be the choice for governor
and other officers of the state,
and even districts.
I do not subscribe to the intol
erant doctrine of Jeff nor his
“N.O’s.”I claimtheright to sup
port whoever I see fit, and ex
press myself regardless of coun
ty lines upon any political issue,
no matter where I am at.
But in the contest for the sen-;
atorship between Senator Berry
and Jeff, I know where I am at.
I am for the “Old” Senator,
(whovby the way, is about two
years older than is the “Old ”
Judge, as “N.O.” dubs me,) be
cause he is an old soldier, who
has served his people in every
position that he has filled, cred
itably and honestly, without
bringing reproach on them be
cause of questionable acts oy
virtue of the office he was fill
intr >
If “N. 0.” is really concerned
about the merits of the aspir
ants and, what Isay about them,
let him read the addresses of
both, that they have directed to
the voters of the State to in-1
fiuence them in making their
choice as to which should be
chosen at the next primary elec
tion.
Bn unbiased perusal of the■
two adddesses, a study of the
texts, will furnish the key to the
motives prompting the efforts.
Senator Berry, in a modest and
manly manner, gives a dear,
succinct recital of a portion of
his past official acts, and ex
presses his views tupon pending
national issues, and terminates
his address by honorably asking
the support of the people, if they:
believed he could serve them as j
well in the future as he had in
the past.
On the other hand are address
es of Jeff, delivered at Forrest j
City and at Ozark, besides an |
open letter to his friends. All;
contain bombastic and vain glor-1 j
ious recitals of his management
of the affairs of the State, how
well he steered the ship of State;
notwithstanding the indubitable |
fact that hitches and balks oc- j
curred oftener in the last five
years in the administration of!
affairs than nrfMirred I
U1V. K,VV*vv — --
in the twenty years preceding.
The open letter of Jeff’s to his
friends, explaining the charge
that he got money from the Hot
Springs gamblers, gives Jeff an
undue advantage to prove his j
probity that Senator Berry can
not have, as in all the years of
his public life his transactions of
that character were never re
vealed. Mr. Editor, i am aware
that my article is likely to prove
tiresome, and with a few more
words with my friend “N. 0.”|
whom I nearly lost in the shuffle.
I will close.
“N. 0.” says 1 should remem
ber that Tupelo sat down on me
quite often in the past. I feel
quite sure that he means that I
got but few votes when L was a
candidate, a fact that I used to
regret, but I can say in frank
ness that it was always done
fairly and squarely, and no one
ever heard a complaint from me,
except that I hoped the time
would come when the voters ot
Tupelo wi ukl take ir.to coi side; -
i L
□BBBBBBBBBBBBBB^3a3S0333e3gQ2SB
m $
i WAIT! WAIT! WAIT!!
I “■ g
RJ Wait for the greatest bargains M
hi that were ever offered to you. 8*
m ___ ®
^3 . M
Yvi Having just returned from St. Louis where I attended the m
58* GREAT 5 SALE, inaugurated by the five largest wholesale
m houses of St. Louis. ^
[jj S
g*| This Was the Greatest Sale Tver Conducted in the §|
United States. IH
hi to
(Tj Comprising everything in the line of Dry Goods. Thousands
5K* of merchants from every state in the union were in attend- m
ance. Our Mr. Chas. Meyer was on the spot at 7 o'clock jmg
P4 Monday morning, and was among the first to pick the choice LAI
lots of this great sale.
PJi £&
ft These goods are now in transit ft
w and will be put on sale in a few ©
© days, so you had better wait. ©
© ©
ft _ ft
© ft
1 HAS. MEYER’S |
© ©
I Great Bargain Stor, {
^ I ■
rsign of “Style.”
.
| • |
Fashion is uni
versal, but style
! is distinctive.
That is the difference be
tween “cheap” shoes made
for the masses and Manss j
i | “ Urfit ” Shoes made for
the classes. j
They reflect one’s individ
ual character and circum
stances with proper taste!
Sure to be right — they
look well as long as worn
with ordinary care.
i Evenly good inside and
outside, and made above
suspicion 1
Wilmans Mercantile Co.
GENERAL OUTFITTERS.
ation the best interests of the
people and east their votes so as
to attain those best interests,
and I hope when Tupelo is hea d
from ot t-he next election my
fondest iiupes will have been te*
alized. Yours truly,
L. LlPPM ANN.
Simmons Switch. Arkw Nov. 15,
1905.
V
■■BBHIHBnnSHHBBiBfjfSHiiBHBHHI
I “CUT IT OUT” I
■ says the doctor to many of his lady patients, because he doesn’t H
fl know of any medicinal treatment that will positively cure womb or B
B ovarian troubles, except the surgeon’s knife. B
That such a medicine exists, however, has been proved by the B
wonderful cures performed on diseased women. In thousands of IB
jfl cases, by B
I 7 CAR IUI
I Woman’s Relief I
B It has saved the lives of thousands of weak, sick women, and H
B has rescued thousands of others from a melancholy lifetime of H
■ chronic invalidism. It will cure you, if you will only give it a chance. ;B
B Sold at every drug store in $ 1.00 bottles. Try it, i9
B WRITE US A LETTER
flj freely and frankly, in strictest coufi
§jj dence, telling us all your troubles.
Wu We ^ ill send Free Advice (in plain,
Hj sealed envelope). Address: Ladies’
B Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga
^B Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
GAVE UP SUPPORTER V
“I wore a supporter for years, for [X
my womb, which had crowded every- IB
thing down before it, writes Mrs. S. j. S
Chrisman.of Mannsville, N. Y. ‘‘I suf- B|
fered untold misery and could hardly pH
walk. After taking Cardui 1 gave up Bp
my supporter and can now be on my
feet half a day at a time.'' B
JAMES M. PORTER,
Teacher of Piano.
The Leschetizky Method will be
used as the basis of technical
work. Advanced pupils and be
ginners solicited.
STUDIO - Musical Coterie Club Rooms.
HOURS.
Tuesdays and Fridays, 1 to 5
, p. m. Wednesday and Saturdays.
18 to 12 a. m., and 1 to 5 p. m.
■-— ' '
i *•
E. L. WATSON. M. D.
OFFICE OVER MOSBY’S.
NEWPORT. - - ARK.
REAL ESTATE,
List your property
For Quick Salop
With me. I guaran
tee the best results.
detainer Fee, $5.00.
R. W. BANDY, ,
CHASTAIN BUILDING.
DR. HARRY 'E. DOWELL,
DENTIST.
Special! attention given
to crown, bridge and
inlay work.
Office.Over Chas. Meyer and
Joyce’s Drug Store.
For dray at any hour call up
Hazel hotel. SSdtf