I [you put moneyim the bank
fa that home you think of buying when you have the price,
gg] not be a dream for long if you open a bank account. Even
l dollar will 6tart that. Economize on your expenditure and
Kumence today—here—where we welcome just such accounts
M yours. We will help you.
ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST CO.
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
9
^__-_
|We Want 75 County Distributors
I At $1,200 to $3,600 Per Year
■ To introduce our household necessities in every home. To begin
■ work at once in home counties. Our articles are most brilliant
■ inventive achievement of the age.
I Profits Starts First Day
■ Make a sale at every house you visit. Cash business at 250
■ per cent profit. WE WANT HUSTLERS—men and women who
■ want to make big money. No large investment needed, business
I supplies the capital. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.—Just fot
■ low instructions. Failure impossible. Mail your application to
■ day. Wait and you may lose your territory. We want local and
■ General Managers. A postcard giving age and references will
■ bring full particulars immediately.
I DOMESTIC SELLING AGENCY
B LITLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. j
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
11 111 B.j ERWIN 1
EYE |
EAR 8
NOSE 8
and THROAT 8
Phone 74-2 Q
WISHON BUILDING 8
MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
qoqqqqqqqqqoqqqqqqqqqqqqq*
1 If. f. L ROSSIN6T0N |
I DENTIST |
8 EARL BUILDING I
8 PHONE 21 I
| NEWPORT, ARKANSAS \
inend Farmer |
■ Your Seed Tested? I
■foe long, wet fall has made the seed situation serious. >j
■tests of both corn and cotton show that most seed is jj |
l^ly testing from 10 to 60 per cent. ?!
PUNTING POOR SEED WASTES MONEY. |j|
■Wastes the money it is worth as feed; wastes valua- ji[
IN# time, you can't replace; and eliminates the possibil- j • |
Py of a good crop.
PASTING IS EASY, NECESSARY
■AND PAYS BIG
m you have good, tested seed for sale, or if we can be j
pf slightest assistance in giving information as to test- < | >
Inf or in finding good seed near home, write | |
, But Tryi.ig To 1
^eople 1
Hodges 1
y of State [
lUBBBCIBBBBBSfi
THE IDOLS OF THE SOUTH
Confederate Veterans Reunion
In Two keels.
In addition to our regular pro
gram at the Palace Theatre
Tuesday evening. March 24, we
\v:ll present “The Idols of the
South” in two reels—taken at
( .ttanooga, Tennessee, May 26.
27, 28 and 29, last year. This is
,th - official picture of the Reun
, ioi: of Confederate Veterans, and
consists of all the important
events, among which are especi
ally a Parade of the Old Veter-1
ans; Veterans in Camp; Gen- ‘
eral Bennett Young. Comman
der in Chief of the Veterans; !
General Walker, ex-Commander; 1
Unveiling of Florida Monument; I
Aviator starting for Lookout I
Mountain in Flying Machine
with Message for General
Young; Sponsors’ Parade; j
Sponsors’ Reception; Parade of :
the 11th U. S. Cavalry; Parade !
,cf Sons of Veterans; unveiling!
of the Alabama Monument, and 1
Chickamauga Battlefield Scenes.
They are exclusive scenes and ;
are new. Have only been shown
to several towns as yet. and we
will produce this extra attrac
tion at our regular prices 5 and
10 cents. 301d2t
i_
Louise Love Recital.
! Miss Louise Love, an Arkan
; sas girl, who has made a repu
tation as a pianist in the capitals
of Europe, will be heard in a pia
no recital here Wednesday even
ing. The Columbus (Ohio) Dis
patch says of Miss Love’s plav
: ing.
“The Friday twilight concert
of the Ohio University was giv
'en by Miss Louise Love. All
| music lovers must recognize in
i Miss Love a pianiste of strong
emotional power, excellent tech
nical equipment and a rapidly
maturing artist. There was
much in her playing to give the
highest pleasure to discriminat
. ing listeners, and her playing is
51 so sincere, so entirely without a
I bit of the sensational element,
so full of the true sympathetic
spirit of the master works, that
fit was a positive delight to hear
her.
“The technical side of Miss
Love’s art is entirely subordin
I ated to the emotional content of
( the composition, the mere tech
! [ nical side, of course, taking care
!; of itself. There can be only
1 commendation for the richness,
fullness and color of her tone,
the beautiful poetry of her
rhythm and the adequacy of
her technique.”
Reach’s 1914 Guide.
The 1914 Reach American
League Guide—the official hand
book of the great junior major
league presided over by famous
Ban Johnson—has just made its
ever-welcome appearance, thus
ushering in one more base ball
season; a function which it Has
fulfilled each Spring for thirty
two consecutive years. This
long continuation of publication
alone has served to make the
Reach Guide the standard annu
al publication of the baseball
world, without considering the
merits of the contents of the
book. But, combining time and
quality, we have a publication
which simply stands alone in its
chosen field in every way, includ
ing the literary contents, official
i records, illustrations, quality of
paper, serviceable binding and
general typographical excellence
Endorses Miss Love.
; 1 Miss Larmar, director of mu
= sic at Galloway College, and {
? graduate of Berlin and Vienm
: conservatories of music say:
of Miss Love: “I have hear<
= world-wide artists of the piano
^ and I consider Miss Love alon]
| with them. She is wonderfu
5 and can’t help being appre
ft dated.”
5 ' Miss Love will be heard i
ft this city Wednesday evening a
ft the home of Mrs. Van Dyke ur
ft der the auspices of the Scho<
| Improvement Association.
Brasch-Heinemann Home Wed
ding.
The marriage of Mr. Charles
Brasch of Muskogee, Oklahoma,
and Miss Hedwig Heinemann of
this city was solemnized at the
home of the bride’s brother. Mr.
S. Heinemann. Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock and was a most
elaborate and beautiful affair.
Rabbi Witt of Little Rock, with
the beautiful and impressive
Jewish ceremony presided at the ’
marriage service.
The beautiful home of Mr. and i
Mrs. S. Heinemann was prettily
decorated in quantities of white .
flowers and a large bell of white j
carnations marked the place of 1
ceremony. To the strains of
Mendlessohn’s wedding march j
played by Mrs- Maude Reamey, j
the entire guest company and
bridal party entered the parlor, i
The groom with his brother, 1
Mr. Will Brasch, were the first
to enter and were followed by
the bride, who entered with her
brother, Mr. S. Heinemann, who
gave her in marriage. The
bride’s sister. Miss Sophia Hein
emann was maid of honor, little i
Florence Schol acted as -train
bearer and Master George Hein-1
emann was ring bearer.
The bride wore a handsome
wedding dress of' white satin,
•"■ore an exquisite lace veil and
i-Hrriprl vvtiifp rnrrmtinns
Miss Sophia Heinemann was
beautifully dressed in white
crepe meteor and carried pink
carnations.
Little Miss Sctiol was daintily
i dressed in embroidered French
j batiste.
i Mrs. Heinemann wore a hand
some costume of white messa
jlaine with pearl and lace trim
jmings, while Mrs. Brasch, mo
i ther of the groom, wore a black
i lace reception gown, with beaded
j and rhinestone trimmings.
; After the wedding ceremony
ja feast was served and it
! was a very elaborate one in sev
eral delicious courses. During
the feast champaigne was drunk
to the health and happiness of
the contracting parties.
The guest company of the
wedding were the house guests
only of the wedding party, but
the entire arrangements were
very elaborate in every detail
The wedding gifts were pro
fuse and costly, including a
check for $1,000 from the
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Brasch, also one from the bride’s
parents in Germany, two chests
of solid silver, with numerous
other handsome pieces of silver
and cut glass. Another very
handsome present from Germa
ny was a chest of table and bed
linens of the finest and heaviest
quality from the bride’s rela
tives in the old country.
Mr. and Mrs. Brasch left on
No. 3 for Hot Springs for a
week’s stay, before going to
Muskogee to make their home.
W. A. Mink went down to Au
vergne this afternoon to attend
the funeral of his friend, Henry
Smith, who was buried at Sand
Hill graveyard this afternoon.
Mrs. Champ Simpson and son
De Grove of Tampa, Florida ar
rived this afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs- C. E. Crook.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
I Watch This j
Space
It is reserved for the ho
tel everybody is talking j
| S| about and eveybody likes
, _ Saint Louis’ best
j 11 known and ost popular,
- 51 now being reodeled and
1 ; refurnished. Will reopen
t i; about May 1st.
*
OCX.
I "
boy ish
<S and plea\
$ ter Morn .. ^
{', • variously coforev
eggs, hidden where
o vould readily find them
4*i
5 W ill you ever forget hov
-v4
O their coloring appealed to
i~. sour boyish fancy?
8 We WILL HKINli HACK
Q V
g those youth till recollections v
6 vou will call and look over
© the line of fancy and staple
© woolens we have,
g If you have not as yet
g called, you owe it to youf
2 self to DO IT NOW.
y
g Easter will soon he here
g attain. Now is the time to
2 step in and let’s talk over
g this Easter Clothes propo- *
g sition. Easter is April 12, ^
^ and not much time to %
g spare. Call now. o
E BARKERS
S 6
g _ o
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Good for Honing Razor*.
People who hone their own razors
wMl he Interested In the statement lu
one of jlhe magazines that what Is
known as "cuttlefish paper" make*
an Ideal material for the rapid honing
of razors, surgical instrument#, etc.
Tl.'s paper is made for use by dentletf
for polishing gold fi'llngs, and is
coated with an abrasive substance o<
remarkably fine grain
Humility First.
shall never bo tho “light of the
world” except on condition of bolng
the “salt of tho earth “ You have to
do the humble. Inconspicuous, silent
work of chocking corruption by r pure
example before you can aspire to do
the other work of raying out light Into
the darkness, and so drawing men to
Christ himself.—Alexander McLaren.
■ .. ■■■■ ■ .—■1
Souvenir Week At Our
Corset Department
To every woman vho visits
our Corset Department THIS
WEEK we will give a beautiful
imported aluminum thimble.
This very practical gift is given i
with the compliments of one of
j the most successful sections of
our store—our Corset Depart
ment.
.
We know you win De cieugrueu
with one of these imported thim
bles, and we also know that you
will be keenly interested in view
ing the splendid assortment of
good corsets that are offered ;
here
Examine the new Henderson Backlaced and Front
Laced Corsets that are now being shown. We have
| never sold corsets that have given the wearers such
complete satisfaction ac these popular priced models.
We have special Henderson styles for all proportions
of figures; no matter how exacting you may be, we
| guarantee to fit you in a Henderson Corset that will
I satisfy you completely in comfort, style and service. You
| are invited to visit ou r corset department and receive
i an imported aluminum thimble, and look over our large
I stock of corsets. These thimbles will not be given to
8 children. j
I The Famous Cash Store
I Newport, Arkansas
^■
WHY s
We have often wondered why men would leave Ark- [U£j
ansas and pay such a high price for land as some are yg
now doing, when the lands in oui own country are so “™
cheap.
In the last ten years land in Aj cansas has advanced an
104 per cent. What do you expec1 in the next ten Bgg
years? We are just now taking the first real step in ad- m*
vancement.
We have some tracts of land ♦' at will pay the pur- an
chaser even more than ten i • cent on the pur- japjj
chase price; anyway, each year it \ j you 10 per cent on jy£j
your money and you get the increase in valuation. Can
you beat this for an investment?
For further information, call on or write GRACK anl
SMITH, with m
nr
The Realty Company
NEWPORT. ARK.
I