X Phone 167.
P. S. WHITE
I Corner Beech and Third Streets
I So Much Depends
on a good appearance in this life
that it behooves everyone to
keep his clothes up to the mark.
More especially is this true when
price cuts so little figure.
Our new Michaels-Stern Fall
Styles demonstrate what we
mean.
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All wool fabrics in perfection
of Style, Fit and Finish await
you here at prices to meet any
purse.
if The Winner Store
tj Now In But!ny Bros. Building
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GETTING IT RIGHT THROUGH HIS HEAD that it I
doesn’t pay to buy a poor article isn’t difficult with the I
average person. All he or she needs is a little experience n
in buying inferior groceries and the lesson has been jP
learned once for all. You cannot learn such a lesson here. 1
But after you have learned it elsewhere come and get the I
groceries the wise buyer demands. ' I
R. J. Wise Grocer Co.
1 Where Betsy Ross and Blue Mountain Can Goods Are |
I Sold—None Better 1
I Thompson Building Corner Laurel and Front Streets 1
1^, Listen!
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let the cold chills chase all over you. Buy three
suits of our ALL WOOL winter underwear and keep warm.
We wont warm you on the price.
We can fit you because ours is the store that carries the
sizes to fit.
Whenever you want anything in our line let us line you
up with it.
Talk about us, try us.
** sc,
R. C. Timpy and W. B. Strau
bie of Tuckerman attended ser
vices here Sunday.
Munsey-Neal Sullivan is visit
ing R. F. Tyer.
Miss Mills Gardner was shop
ping in Tuckerman Saturday.
Crawford Gore was real sick
last week, but was able to be at
church Sunday night.
J. M. Fortenberry and family
spent Sunday afternoon with T.
H. Brown
J. A. Thompson is quite sick.
Mrs. Ola Claxton’s baby died
the 29th.
John Barnes and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with A. B. Bo
gle.
Taylor Tinsley failed to make
his regular trip to Tuckerman
Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to know that
Brother Wayman will preach his
last sermon here the Second
Sunday.
“Two Lonely Girls."
The Island.
There is some sickness in this
neighborhood.
The little children of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gregory, died one day
last week,their remains being ta
ken to Fredericktown, Mo. for in
terment. The family accompan
ied the remains. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved pa
rents.
Clifton Nuckolls and sister,
Mrs. Lee May of Auvergne were
here Sunday visiting relatives
and friends.
Four or five of our neighbors
contemplate moving to Clay
county this winter.
Dee and James Washam have
been gone several days some
where in the West, with the in
tention of locating to make their
future home.
James Phillips of Bryan town
ship was on the Island Sunday.
Samuel B. Haggard and family
visited at Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Eads Sunday.
No indeed Bright Eyes I did
not go off with the circus but 1
went to the circus all right and
saw the Elephant, but not the
L. E, ^hant of Diaz.
Ah, Merry Widow, I am still
here and will try to correspond
more regularly with our paper
hereafter. I wonder if you are
a merry widow, as your name
implies.
Uncle Cal Relliford has been
very sick the past week.
King Puckett of DeParte is
visitinof his aunt. Mrs. W. D.
Runyan.
Mrs. L. W. Mantooth called at
Mrs. Joe Drummond’s Sunday
afternoon.
H. C. Nuckolls, Esq., of New
port was visiting his son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nuck
olls, Sunday.
W. G. Eads and W. D. Runyan
attended the I. 0. 0. F. lodge at
Newport Monday night.
Betsy Trotwood’s letter last
week was very interesting. We
want you to come again Betsy.
The greater part of the cotton
crop has been gathered here.
If Merry Widow could hear
Slim Jim practice on the cornet
she would certainly think he was
here yet.
The mosquitoes are about all
in, so is Slim Jim.
For Sale—practically new
! Cottage organ. $35 cash takes
it. Independent office. 61btf
i Mrs. A. A. Trevathan and Mrs
j B. Ennis of Wichita'Falls, Texas
were guests at the Hazel hote
last night en route to Batesvilh
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Georg<
Trevathan. p * _ '
V. ) ' - '
^ town
In kind,
Riley’s Restaurant continues to
lead the local market. 64blm
Mrs. Ira Bush, Mrs. R. P.
Sharp and Mrs. Ben Erann of.
Swifton were shopping in town
Wednesday.
You can write fifteen thous
and words with one filling of* a1
Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen. ■
Buy a Waterman’s Ideal at
Price’s bookstore, and dip no
more. 69btf
Mrs. J. O. Taylor and Miss Lu- j
cile Taylor arrived from Mem-j
phis via Hoxie this morning to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Lau-1
ra Doswell. " ^
Notice to Patrons: Owing to
the increased cost of supplies, we
are compelled to raise the price
of laundering shirts to 12V^
cents each. Ideal Laundry.
69btf. ■ ■rfiRx ''.''
Claude M. Erwin left for:
Batesville this morning, having j
recovered from an illness of sev- (
eral days sufficiently to resume
his court work. I
OOOOGOOOOCSOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO
2 |
| Dowell & Bossing too |
B DENTISTS 1?
8_a
g Rooms 21 and 22 g
g Wishon Building. g;
I NEWPORT, ARKANSAS |
6 3;
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xtfgJl ..•sss
Aii Honorable Record
You have only to look back over
our record of successful service to see
why so many people in Jackson Coun
ty select this institution to receive
and protect their money. Since 1892
the First National Bank has heen ad
hering to particularly safe and. sound
methods and never in its history has
it ever violated the confidence repos- ij H
ed by the public in its management.
This bank is conducted under.the |H
direct supervision of the United States \ ■
Government and has Capital, Sur- Sj
plus and Stockholders’ Liability of 9|
over $225,000 as protection for de- Wk
THE BANK WITH ^THE BIG SURPLUS. 1
FROM A BARREL OF FLOUR
to all kinds of good things baked
at this bakery, is a maze of be
witchery.
BREAD, CAKES, PIES,
COFFEE ROLLS,
and a hundred and one other
things that this bakery invents,
and turns out, each and all are
appetizing, and healthful.
IT’S HERE YOU GET EEST
BAKED STUFF MADE.
CITY BAKERY.
Horton’s Planing Mill
.. • BUILDERRS OF GASO
LINE BOATS AND
BARGES.
Windows, s Door Frames, Church
Pews, Pulpits, Furniture and
Store Fronts, Made
to Order.
West Plum Street.
NEWPORT. ARKANSAS. s|
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Unequaled Values In Silks
and* Dress Goods
t V
Unequaled values in silks and Dress goods. Have you seen
them? If so you have seen the most beautiful patterns to be
found and the largest line to select from.
11 SILKS. DRESS GOODS.
36 inch extra heavy, bright 50 inch storm serge, sponged
’ finish Messalaine, per yd.. .$1.00 and shrunk, all shades, per
| | yard .• •.. .$1.00
36 inch extra heavy Duchess 50 inch white Bedford Cord
Satin, black, only worth $2.00 per yd.
(per yard).$1.50 only...$1.50
36 inch pure dye black chiffon Hough Suitings in all the
Taffeta, per yard...‘.$1.00 latest weaves, per yd.5
•'1 36 inch Granite and Serge
36 inch two season wear Lin- Suitings in this season’s new
ing Satin per yd.$•><“. egj. weaVes, per yd.
24 and 27 inch fancy silks 54 inch all wool broad clot
in stripes, Jacquards, hair extra good weight, all shad
I line, etc., $1.25 per yd. val- and black, per yard
ue at....-..$1.00 only ..
g) SPECIAL VALUE IN SILK UNDERSKIRTS.
1 All this week we are going to give some extra values
derskirts, both Messalaine and Taffeta, full line
U prices from $3.00 to $5.00 which are fully 25 per
I what they were bought to sell at.
II The store that gives the best value for the least m
Wolff-Goldman Mercantile C
; everything for eve _
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