II W'rirm i —wi
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
rig would you like today ?
WEST’S LIVERY STABLE
PHONE 58.
Clear, white clothes are a sign
that the house keeper uses Red
Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz.
package 5 cents.
Mrs. M. F. Hurley went to
Diaz this morning to spend the
day.
Allen Babcock and Paul
Herndon called on Newport
trade today
Mrs. S. D. Campbell and Mrs.
Fred Suits will go down to Little
Rock tomorrow' to spend the
day shopping.
Mrs. Cora McHugh and Mrs.
William Mosby went down to
Russell last evening to spend a
day or two with Mrs. Beane.
Tonight’s Program
Picture Palace
Marguerite Slum and James
Cruze in “Tannhouser”
AFTER THE OPERA
. In Three Parts
A pretty princess, who reigned
during the Middle Ages, wTas
noted for her goodness and
beauty. In those days chivalry
ruled the world. Love came to
the princess and Tannhouser.
Only the regular prices 5 and 10c
IB 151313 S3131513 Si S3 IK Si ‘
ill
K
K
IB
S
IB
£ I Moore’sAirTight
£ | Heater
SR equipped with Moore's
. SR Everlasting Firepot saves
SR 1-3 to 1-2 the Fuel
Burns—the gas—the
bjjlg smoke—the soot.
QJcj Will burn cheapest slack
- 08S as we^ as ^cst ^umP coa^
S Holds fire 12 to 24 hours.
* ' *=d
IB
SR PURE
US -ASKMJOJ
*” OKING
|H JOINTS
SR
SR ift
*
it • SB
Buy Heating SB
1 ^ !al
Stoves Now |
-m
MOORE’S AIR Ijg
TIGHT. ije
MOORE’S OAK 2
ART GARLAND gS
BASE BURNER SB
ESTATE AIR TIGHT ^
ESTATE OAK UB
WILSON OAK £
WILSON AIR 2
TIGHT aS
WILSON HOT
BLAST ue
WILSON WOOD 2
HEATERS sl
HOWARD BASE ^
BURNER we
HOWARD SOFT ws
COAL 2
SHEET IRON afi
WOOD Sfl
HEATERS $1 ^
AND UP yg
COAL BUCKETS we
FIRE SHOVELS, “j™
TONGS AND al
POKERS S3
WE
OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT gg
5 Johnson-Avera |
jjj Hardware Co. »
iri SS Sri Sri snai sasa
. ™ *
At The H
Boys' ®
J aft
and n
Men’s S
Store j|
sfi
New and Wait- ^
ing for men to yp
come and get
them aS
NEW FALL iaft
SUITS ^
From such
makers as yp
HART
SCHAFFNER an
& MARX ^
_ Qje
NEW FALL we
HATS g
NEW SHIRTS
— m
rnnui l NEW TIES B|t|
I S }\ f \p ^VT JS |!
9 FITFORM_r,me^±—s
* Leaning and prying DONE ON short not.ce|
* Fife & Moore*
| 3J4 410 Fr0nt StrCet^
WEATHER FORECAST.
| Tonight and Friday unsettled
weather.
■f—o o—o o—o e—o o—o
HERE AND THERE.
)—• o—o o—o o—o 0—0
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Left-handed shears at John
I son Avera Hardware Co. 57btf
Mrs. D. C. Jeffery of Mount
Olive was a guest at the Hazel
hotel last night.
Left-Handed Scissors at John-1
son-Avera Hardware Co. 57btf j
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills j
at the City Drug Store. ©9btf1
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ander- j
son are moving on Elm street.
I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch- j
es—$1.00 to $2.00. j
H. Bernstein is home for the;
Jewish holiday.
Miss Bess Gates left this af-1
ternoon for Brinkley.
See Mrs. Cunningham, at 323
Vine street, for sewing. 56d6
0-Cedar Mops, $1 and $1.50 at
Johnson-Avera Hardware Co.
57btf.
Mrs. Forrest Bleakley and lit
tle daughter of Auvergne were
here between trains this morn
ing on their return home from a
visit to friends at Conway.
For Sale—Household goods,
including 3 art squares, stoves,
a Singer sewing machine and
books.—S. W. Taggart. 45btf
Mrs. Gratoit of St. Louis left
for her home on No. 4 this morn
ing, having accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. G. H. Hamel and
two little children home from St.
Louis last week
Bibles and Testaments at
Price’s Bookstore.
O-Cedar Polish, 50 cents at
Johnson-Avera Hardware Co.
57btf.
Mrs. Celia Wallace arrived in
the city last evening and will
spend the winter in the city with
her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Wil
liams.
Mrs. Jane Nixon of Patoka,
Indiana, arrived yesterday after
noon to spend the winter at
Jacksonport with her daughter,
Mrs. R. W. Anderson.
Mrs. Belle Ingram of Leaven
worth, Kansas who has been
visiting her brother, ,P. S.
White, and other relatives in
Jackson county, left for her
home this morning.
Mayonaise Dripper and beat
ers at Johnson-Avera Hardware
Co. 57btf.
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.
37d30t
Captain S. E. Dent is here en
route home from spending the
week on his farm near Riverside.
Ingersoll watches, $1, $1.50
and $2 at Johnson-Avera Hard
ware Co. 57btf
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
Miss Mary Bains arrived home
yesterday afternoon from a
month’s vacation visit to rela
tives at Scottsboro, Alabama and
Somerville, Tenn.
Charles D. Metcalf of the Un
ion Bank and Trust Company of
Batesville, was here last night
en route to Little Rock to attend
a meeting of the executive coun
cil of the Arkansas Bankers’ As
sociation.
How’s This ?
We ©h!er One Hundred Dollars Reward fer any
eaae of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY * CO . Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F j. ctieuey
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable in \ll bualnesb tr.uu>ucU*mp *nu financially
able to cany out any obligations made be his firm
National Baml ok commkkck
Toledo. OhJo
Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken li.t-ornaJly. a*4ng
I directly up«vi the blood and mucous surfaces of thi
l system. Testimonials sent fnv. Pace 7 6 sx>ata per
bottl#. Sold by all Druggists
Take Hall’s Family Pills for cou-riipiU ki
For good hickory wood call
Wm. Risner, or Phone 216 Han
dle Factory. 48dt
E. Z. Stove Polish, 10c. a
Johnson-Avera Hardware Co.
57btf. . ,
Mrs F G. Smith, who has
be;n in failing health for several,
weeks at her home on Walnut)
street, is in a very critical condi
tion from a stroke of paralysis.
^ Galvanized Garbage Cans.,
tight tops, at Johnson-Avera I
Hardware Co- •°7b • |
Cotton brought all the way |
from 13 1-4 to 13 3-4 on the lo
cal market Thursday and seed,
continues to bring $20 per ton.
Furniture and carpet bargains
upstairs at Johnson-Avera Hard
ware Co. . 5^
We have just received new
country sorghum, also Malaga
and Concord grapes and pears.— ,
Bowen’s Cash Store. 57d6
For Sale—From 5 to 20 shares
First National Bank Stock at
book value. Box 255, Little
Rock, Ark. 42dtf.
E. T. Thomas was here today
from Jonesboro on business.
Oscar Chism was up from Lit- i
tie Rock today on busines.
For Rent—Furnished room
: with board, 222 Laurel street.
53dtf.
Congressman W. S. Goodwin
of Washington City, was here
early yesterday morning en
route to Batesville, called by the
illness of his wife. Mr. Goodwin
with his wife and children and
sister passed through here this
morning en route to San Anto
nio, Texas, where Mrs- Goodwin
will be placed in a sanitarium.
Toilet paper at Price’s book
store. 30dtf
Mrs. G. H. Hamel, little son
and daughter have returned
from St. Louis.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10.
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mrs. M. F. Johnson has return-,
3d from a several months’ stay !
at Granite City, Illinois.
Mrs. Josephine Brown arrived
yesterday from Pass Christian,
Miss, to visit Mrs. T. J. Watson
and her many friends in New
port.
Bird Laws Are Approved
Washington, Oct. 1.—Presi
dent Wilson today approved the
new federal regulations for the
protection of migratory game
and insectivorous birds, promul
gated by the Department of Ag
riculture in conformity with the
act of Congress passed March 4
last. The new regulations,
which became effective imme
diately, divide the United
States into two zones, North
and South, of 40 degrees and
the Ohio river.
The seasons have been con
siderably modified for most of
the Southern states and on the
Pacific coast they have been
made uniform for the states of
California, Arizona, Oregon and
Washington. Protection is to
be extended to insectivorous
birds throughout the year.
Simpson Accepts Deputyship.
Special to Independent
Little Rock, October 2—S. R.
Simpson of Paragould has an
nounced that he has accepted
the appointment of Deputy un
der W. H. Martin, United States
District Attorney for the East
ern District of Arkansas, ap
pointed last July by President
Wilson. The salary of the office
has been raised from $1,800 to
$2,500, and he will be required
to make his headquarters in
Little Rock. He succeeds Pow
ell Clayton, a nephew of Gen.
Powell Clayton, who held the
office under Mr. Martin’s prede
cessor, Col. W. G. Whipple.
Y0U
one thing and ^ |
other. ' Bn
ways be sure that Bf
" hen you have e.
oouyh saved there 8
i "'ill be some g0od fi
use for it. ■
We want to help B
you to see how it
seems to be a capi. 8
talkt. B
THE OLDEST B
bank in jack. B
SON COUNTY B
The I
First I
National!
Bank I
Newport. Arkansas 8
Now’s The Time
to let us have your clothes l
clean and press. Do not put j
off until you need them.
We will call for what yj
have and deliver the same
not at the cheapest prices,but th
best work. How about those
feathers to be dyed, cleaned m
curled ? Fancy laces and gown
that you have packed away
Gloves that you will need soon
It will pay you to call 190 an<
have us get what you have in
dyeing, cleaning, repairing and
altering. BARKER’S.
:54d6
I
50 Hours* Fire
—an intensely interesting picture play
in three real scenes
■
Synopsis: At 5 o’clock on a Saturday afternoon, Steve and Mary »et out to spend
the week end with their son in the city. Before leaving home, Steve fills the stove with
coal, and sets the screw registers so tliat 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 Icjwmg
until Monday, and it is 7 o’clock on Monday evening before they get back home. They
waik into the house, expecting to find it cold as a bam, hut to their surprise, they find
comfortably warm and the fire still burning in the stove.
'T'HIS 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 used.
Fifty hours fire on one charge of soft coal is a conservative claim for this
stove, because it has often done sixty hours and better, on test. So we guar
antee—the manufacturers hack us up in it—that every Estate Oak will
Keep fire at least fifty hours on only one charge of any grade of soft coal. |
t
TKe estate Oak
costs a little more than some other stoves to is its Jointless Ash Box—a patented
buy, but saves so much in fuel that it will pay Estate construction which insures perfect
.or 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 sold
convincing proof of their wonderful superiority. Make up
1 your mind to “Own an Estate,” and You’ll have settled the
heating problem for all time to come.
***15“Where Cotaie*' *r«»old”
Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Company
/ THE BIG STORE