r ———i———————
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. —
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mrs. J. S. Wilmans has re
returned from a several weeks’
stay at Battle Creek, Michigan
and St. Louis. She will visit
here a week or two before going
to Louisiana.
WEATHER FORECAST.
-
Tonight and Thursday unset
i tied.
—
I *—O O-O O-0 O-0 O-O
HERE AND THERE.
)-O 0—0 o-O 0—0 O—O
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Mrs. R. W. Bandy spent today
in town havingdental work done.
Mrs. R. A. Bandy and Will
Bandy are at Batesville for a
few days’ visit.
Burton Arnold of Batesville is
at Hot Springs for his health,
says the Guard.
Palace Theatre Program.
The Palace Theatre presents
an interesting program tonight.
Keystone comedy entitled “Love
and Rubbish”
“An Errand of Mercy” (Than
houser.) A rather obvious sto
ry is this, telling of a doctor who
becomes jealous of his wife.
“Winning a Prize” (Great
Northern). A side-splitting
comedy. The couple quarrel in a
restaurant and tear a lottery
ticket in two, each taking half.
Later the ticket wins.
snjsmsmsiysiieiieiisiysKiys
IT MAY BE A BIG BLOW
to your pride to learn that your
ideas of the cost of our livery
service are all wrong. But as
our charges are lower than your
ideas you won’t mind the blow
when you realize that you can
now enjoy an occasional drive
like other folks. What kind of a
Mg would you like today ?
WEST’S LIVERY STABLE
PHONE 58.
■ tori, —7--——"-""
flrfu* if if if lie ur me iue ius iu
anianianiainsrucJiBcaucdJurfj —-^
■ We Are The People H
,p
We carry in stock: Hni
Globe Valves, two grades, 1*4 to 4 inch. Hr?
Angle Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch. ^
Check Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 2 inches. up
Fittings, alls kinds, 1-4 to 4 inch. _
Nipples, all lengths, sizes 1-8 to 4 inch.. Si
Wood Pulley, 6x6 to 12x36, all sizes. ^
Rubber Beltings, 2 to 12 inch.
Leather Belting, lto 6 inch. g
Gandy Belting, 6 and 8 inch. jp
Packings for all purp°ses, both Steam and *
Gasoline Engines. S
^^^ecutan^hreadjitp^<yjpecificatioiis^^^_ ^
H We can fill your orders better, more complete and ^
gj very much quicker than you can get it
g| done elsewhere. gj
§OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT ^
s Write, Wire or Phone Us Your Orders. |£
| Johnson-Avera £
* Hardware Co. *
HgnMBIigllMl —atfnflTir-——am—m——
At The I
Boys’ |
and gg
Men’s ffi
Store s
New and Wait- ^
ing for men to we
Sk come and get
^ them an
f] NEW FALL Haft
/ SUITS
^ From such
makers as we
HART g
SCHAFFNER an
& MARX Hr
— m
NEW FALL we
HATS g
NEW SHIRTS
11^
rn wITtff NEW TIES m
jE ||\ m rrade With us ^
W “ and you will ^
Hi FITFORM coine again.
y- CLEANING and PRESSING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE^
; tWife & Moore|
M phone 314 410 Front Street^
P«B*»***************
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch
es— $1.00 to $2.00.
Oscar T. Knight came in on 24
this morning from a trip down ,
the road.
Toilet paper at Price’s book
store. 30dtf
See Mrs. Cunningham, at 323
Vine street, for sewing. 56d6
Roy Moon was down from |
Swifton this morning, returning
on the local
Charles Walton left last even
ing for a few days’ business trip
to Memphis, Tenn.
J. L. Ford will go down to
Searcy tomorrow morning to at
tend the White County Fair and
Home Coming.
J. L. Parker is attending the
Eastman School of Professional
Photography this week at Little
Rock.
R. C. Rudisill, a well known
traveling salesman of Little
Rock, interviewed trade here to
day.
Bibles and Testaments at,
Price's Bookstore.
Earl McDonald is in the city ,
today meeting his many friends j
and calling on trade. «
George R. Hays arrived home |
this morning from a business j
trip to St. Louis.
Mrs. Louis Clark left this
morning for her home at Cairo,
after a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Arnette.
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow.
Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
Deputy United States Mar
shal A. A. Webber Of Batesville
returned home yesterday after a
business trip to this city and
was a guest while here of his
sister, Mrs. R. L. Pennington.
Miss Mary Frances Hays, who
has been sick for several days,
was able to be out this morning
and attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grubbs
have broken up housekeeping
and have rooms at W. W. Dut
ton’s for the winter.
For Sale—From 5 to 20 shares
First National Bank Stock at
book value. Box 255, Little
Rock, Ark. 42dtf.
The Rev. Palmer Chalmers
will preach at the Presbyterian
church at 11 o’clock a. m. and
7:30 p. m. on October 4th, 1913.
This man is an interesting
speaker. Come and hear him.
Having taken charge of the
I. X. L. Dairy, I will furnish milk
and cream and solicit your or
ders.—Mrs. A. Oliver, Phone 371.
npm irtrtj
The “Aggie” football team
from the agricultural college at
Jonesboro, was here this morn
ing en route to Batesville to play
Arkansas College this afternoon.
For Rent—Furnished room
with board, 222 Laurel street.
53dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Umsted
are moving to Hazel street and
George L. Robinson and family
are moving into the Umsted
home on Walnut street.
On account of the National
German American Alliance and
Fall Festivities to be held in
St. Louis, October 4-12, the Iron
Mountain has offered a rate of
$10.70 for the round trip to all
who want to attend during the
eight days meeting. bl4
The Ladies of the Presbyte
rian church will give their an
nual Bazaar Thursday, Decem
ber 4th, 1913. Crocheted Slip
pers, bath robes and all kinds of
fancy work will be delivered on
this date. Place will be an
announced later.
Dow’s This ?
We oi.er One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
| cnee o! Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'*
Catarrh Cure.
' F. J. CHENEY * CO , Toledo. O.
I We. the undsrsUmod. have known F. J. Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him penectly bon
' orablr In all businea. transactions and financially
I able to can y out any obligations made by hte firm.
National Hank or Couuercb.
Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the Mood and mucous surfaces of ttu
. system. Testimonial)! sept i roc Pi-tee 7S cents per
I bottle. Sold by all I >ruKi;tsCs
■nuke Hail's Fumllv Pills for ronsupattou
V
Mrs. V. M. McDowell of Tupe
o was shopping in town this
morning. ..
For good hickory wood call
iVm. Eisner, or Phone 246 Han
ile Factory. d8d “
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin b. Hare,
5pent today in our city the |
quests of Mrs. Fannie Robinson
ind family. I
For gale—Household goods,
including 3 art squares, stoves,
, Singer sewing machine and
jooks.-S. W. Taggart. 45btf.
Mrs. L. Hirsch was called to
Little Rock last evening by the
serious illness of her sister, Mis.
E. L. Remmel. 1
Many of our stores will close
this evening at 6 o’clock and re
main closed until 6 o’clock Thurs
day evening, on account of Jew
ish New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sanders
left this morning for Searcy to,
spend the week at the White
jountv fair and Miss Katherine ,
Morris is the guest of Mrs. Geo.
R. Hays
G. L. Grant came up from Lit
tle Rock on No. 4 this morning.
Mrs. Grant and baby daughter,
Who have been visiting Newport
friends, have returned home.
J. A. Pfeiffer of Batesville was
a guest at the Hazel hotel last
night, returning home from Lit
tle Rock.
Dr. James A. Anderson left
for his home at Conway on No.
3 yesterday afternoon, carrying
with him his daughter, Miss
Laura Anderson, who is very
sick with fever.
Clear, white clothes are a sign
that the house keeper uses Red
Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz.
package 5 cents.
Mrs. Harry A. Mansfield and
baby daughter of Memphis ar
rived this afternoon to visit her
mother, Mrs. Bach and other rel
atives.
J. E. Leger, representing the
Butler Paper Compare
cago, called on Newport trade j
this morning, leaving on the lo
cal at noon for Batesville.
John D- Neal arrived last night
from Newport and is visiting his i
many friends here today. Mr.
Neal has been engaged as time
keeper for the races at the fail
and will spend the remainder of
the week in the city.—Searcy
Citizen.
The Sunday school classes of
Mrs. Bert E. Snetser and Mrs.
Etta Kelly are requested to meet
at the church at 4 o’clock Thurs
day evening. Parents are asked
to insist on the members of these
classes being there.
Mrs. Minnie Balmaz has been
showing the ladies of Newport a
very exclusive line of beautiful
dress and street hats at her mil
linery parlors today. The new
fall colors are rich and the styles
! not near so trying as seasons |
| past. The display will continue
j through the evening hours.
' '
Miss Eleanor Reyburn of Lit
tle Rock has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. W. Dutton
since Sunday and was joined
Here by Mrs. Fannie Van Etton,
who came up from Little Rock
i on No. 4 this morning to be with
her two sisters for a few days.
just what you W|[j I
want money f0t H.
^ou may save for B
one thing and use ft
the money f0r an. ■
But you can aj_ V
W’ays be sure that ft
when you have e. ft
ooiigh saved there ft
will be some good -H
We want to help if
you to see how it ff||
seems to be a capi- ft
THE OLDEST H
BANK IN JACK, ft
SON COUNTY |
The I
First I
NationcM
Bank I
Newport, Arkansas I
_iB
Now’s The Time ■
to let us have your clothes 1
clean and press. Do not put I
off until you need them. 1
We will call for what J
have and deliver the samel
not at the cheapest prices.buttB
best work. How about thoi
feathers to be dyed, cleaned!
curled ? Fancy laces and gow
that you have packed away
Gloves that you will need soot
It will pay you to call 190 tri
have us get what you have i
dyeing, cleaning, repairing h
altering. BARKER’S.
54d6
—
IA CARLOAD OF
OF HORSES
to be sold at auction
at West’s Livery Barn
! Saturday, Oct. 4
1913
ROBINSON & ARNOLD
I ■ I— II ■ ' —■ ■ .. ■ ■■ ■ V*W.W< L. - ' '
50 Hours’ Fire
,. . ... , I ! , *
—an intensely interesting picture play
in three real scenes
Synopsis: At 5 o’clock on a Saturday afternoon, Steve and Marv set out to *P*
the week end with their son in the city. Before leaving home, Steve fills the stove wit
coal, and sett the screw registers so that the fire will bum slowly. It is their intention to
return on Sunday afternoon, but their son and his wife simply will not hear of their leav]c£
until Monday, and it is 7 o’clock on Monday evening before they get back home. >ey
walk into the house, expecting to find it cold as a barn, but to their surprise, they nnd i
comfortably warm and the fire still burning in the stove.
'THIS may sound like fiction to you, but it’s a true story, and one that can
he duplicated at any time in any home in which an Estate Oak is use
fifty hours fire on one charge of soft coal is a conservative claim for tl
stove, because it has often done sixty hours and better, on test. So
antee—and the manufacturers back us up in it—that every Estate Oak "
keep fire at least fifty hours on only one charge of any grade of soft coa .
:VV> . . I
TKe ^tate OaH
c6sts a little more than some other stoves to is its Jointless A9h Box—a patented fcatur
buy, but saves so much in fuel that it will pay Estate construction which insures Per'%
for itself in a very few seasons. control throughout the life of the stove.
The secret of its wonderful fire-keeping ability
Over a half million Estate Oaks have been made and fold
convincing proof of their wonderful auperiority. Make up
I your mind to “Own an Estate,” and You’ll have settled the
heating problem for all time to come.
^ SfNttT ^ ** Where are sold
Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Company
THE BIG STORE
I J • ..iHl