I ■ . -
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight fair, colder, temperature
near freezing; Thursday generally
fair.
-1
For Rent—Rooms for light house- j
keeping, 519 Walnut St. 268dtf. |
Hen and chic feed, ground oyster
shell.—Bowen’s Cash Store. 276d6
—
Mrs. Earle Wooley, of Cotter, Ark.,
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Ridley.
Rockland Sugar House molasses
and Roxane Pancake flour.—Bowen’s
Cash Store. 279d6t
Lost—Coral ear-drop studded with
pearls. Finder return M. E. Ellis,
214 Hazel St. and receive reward.
r. 279d3t _'_ _
■—————■
Knox mendOhoes cheat). Ill
Walnut street. dtf.
For Rent—Furnished rooms. Ap
ply after 6:30. Phone No. 356. 77d3
A swell line of children’s gingham
dresses just received.—Bowen’s Cash
Store. 277d6t
Miss Margaret Beattie, who has
been quite ill with pneumonia for
several days, is doing nicely, which
her many friends are delighted to
know.
There will not be any prayer or
teachers’ meeting at the Christian
Church tonight. Everybody .be a
booster for Newport and attend the
big rally at the court house at 7:30
p. m.—R. H. Flowers.
There will be a dance at the Elks’
Club Thursday night, complimenting
soldiers at home on leave of absence,
Benedicts and members of junior
dancing crowd are invited to attend,
List at R. D. Brown’s Drug Store.
Spring Is
‘Miss Simplicity’
FASHION, the queen
whose word is law, is
disposed to yield grace
fully to necessity today.
She cuts her cloth with a
view of saving, and makes
a single dress serve for
many occasions. And they
are becoming.
II
I Oar dresses will please
voa. Thev are serviceable
and within the reach of
pour means.
New individuality is ex^
pressed in our Spring
Millinery.
;
Our Hats present many varia
tions in size, but all have shapes
that are artistically new and ex
tremely fetching.
Mrs. H. Clay Sanders
| A Top Notch -
I Typewriter
I The Leading Features of the Leading Machines all
I harmoniously combined in one handsome New
fep: . I Trouble-Free Writing Machine of the Fiist Quality—
' I In which you will find your own favorite feature of
• 1 your own favorite typewriter, and the others besides. »
I Improved—Simplified—Modernized
I Simple—Artistic—Durable — Efficient—Standard
j I 42 Key—Single Shift—Ball Bearing
Quiet—Visible—Soft Touch—Light Action,
In the Woodstock You Will Find
Every time-tesled worth-while feature which you like ,
in the machine you are used too, and you will also
find the favorite features of the other standard makes
which you wish your machine had.
6 Yet in the Woodstock you will find this aggregation
of high point features much improved and simpli
fied, to fit the touch, the person, the mood, in a way
that no other typewriter does—(The best operators
say this).
Only a close-up view, an actual touch and trial of this excellent
typewriter can convince.
Investigate by alt means—We are at your service. Let us I
j * show you how easy it is to try one; to own one. II *
Telephone Central 5563; call up—call in—or write
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.
Chicago II
Is
.
Demonstrated by Ellen R. Hays
Room 17, Arkansas Bank Building
Postmaster Geo. R. Hays is at the
capital city today on business.
Mrs. Kate Hurt is thought to be
improving slowly.
R. J. Huguley is at Little Rock to
day on business.
Ben Newport returned Yesterday
afternoon on No. 3 from St. Louis.
Graham, whole wheat flour, grits
and flake hominy.—Bowen’s Cash
Store. 276^6|
i For Sale—Good gentle mare; will.
work anywhere.—M. W. Burkett.
78d3t. 51wlt.
Mrs. James Strider, of Tuckerman,;
is spending the day in our city, the j
guest of Mrs. G. L. Smith.
Judge Joe Bell, who has been con
fined to his bed for several weeks,
was able to sit up a while Sunday, j
For Sale—Fine Jersey cow and j
calf. Inquire at this office. 276d3 ;
Mrs. M. M. Stuckey is at Palmyra, j
Mo., visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
West.
Little Brent Daniel has returned .
from a several weeks’ visit with his
mother at Dallas, Texas.
We buy and sell second hand furni
ture.— Hayden-Holloway Furniture
Co. 270dlmo.
The missionary society oi tne
Christian church that was to have
met with Mrs. Knox Thursday, has
been postponed one Aveek.
Miss Guila Chunn, of St. Louis, is
expected this afternoon to visit her
many Newport relatives, the Price
and Wallace families.
Mrs. W. T. Altman, Mrs. James
Moon and Miss Gladys Parsons AA’ere
down from Swifton this morning
shopping.
Fancy country meal and sweet po
tatoes.—Wingo Bros., corner Third
and Beech streets. 275d3t.
Mrs. T. J. Watson leaves this af
ternoon on No. 3 for Paris, Texas, to
make a several weeks’ visit with her
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bennett.
Homer EdAvards, C. W. Wasson
and Ross Dennison of Batesville were
here this morning, going home from
St. Louis morkets.
Miss Mildred Reamey has return
ed from her class work at Batesville.
Gus JoAvers is at Searcy this Aveek
in the interest of the A. 0. U. W.
Mrs. Nimrod Graham, Mrs. Pham
ous Conditt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Coe were Tuckerman visitors to
Newport this morning for a feAV
hours.
The ladies’ missionary society of
the Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Ernest enderson, Hazel street,
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All
members are urged to be on time.
J. K. Shepherd of Little Rock, rep
resenting a leading fire insurance
company of Dallas, Texas, avus a
prominent visitor at the ''ankers’
' meeting in our city Tuesday, address
j ing the members in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wishendorff
i went doAvn to Little Rock on No. 3 j
i yesterday to attend the funeral of his j
cousin, Mrs. John M. Bailey, of fort
Smith, who Avas buried this morning
at Little Rock.
Mrs. 0. E. Jones was elected a dele
gate to the Avoman’s missionary con- '
ference at Conway, at Monday’s
. ♦ i* n ’_4_
Illt cvill v; utp C 'eitvjf, niowvuu V*.
Mrs. Bert E. Snetser, which was an
error of the writer.
_
Conway Gardner, of Tupelo, and
W. A. Jackson, of Pocahontas, sher- ;
iff of Lawrence county, have each
purchased a 1-passenger Oldsmobile (
automobile from Will S. Campbell,
local dealer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Woody, former
ly of Paragould, were in our city to
day for Mrs. Woody to have dental
work done. They have recently mov
ed from Paragould to Auvergne,
where they will make their home
with her mother, Mrs. T. J. Burton.
NOTICE.
I have in pound two heifers about
three years old; one red roan, mark-.
cd crop off the right, swallow fork in
left: has horns; no visible brands.
One yellow, marked smooth crop off
the left, crop and split in the fight: ;
some white on belly and has horns.1
Any one who has lost stock answering
this description, please notify or call
and see W. M. Mosley, Marshal,
Tuckerman, Ark. 268dl0t 49w2t ,
PUPILS PIANO RECITAL.
The pupils in piano of Miss Ida
Parish gave their first recital of the
winter at the school auditorium
Tuesday evening in the presence of a
splendid audience, who encouraged j
the pupils by their presence. The
stage was very tastefully arranged, j
The excellent work of Miss Parish i
was readily proven by the evening j
performance, for the pupils were un- '
usually well trained and showed
much skill as well as talent in each
rendition. Following is the program
rendered:
“Doll’s Dream (Oesten)—Margaret I
Emma Stephens.
“Bright Butterflies” (Fink)—Mil
dred Wilmans.
“Frolic in the Forest” (Gabriel)—i
Clynte Edgar.
a. “Fireflies” (Hier); b. “Witch-1
es Dance”, (Kullah)—Lawton Hite, j
a. “Mazurka” (Stanton); b. “Et-j
ude” (Wallen Houpt)— Amanda
Wilmans,
“Who Knows” (Dunbar); “The
Swallows” (Cohen)—Mrs. Adam
Lockard.
“Valse Chromatic” (Godard)—Sue
Mary Robinson.
“Valse Arbesque” (Lask)—Vivian
Ladd.
a. “Snowdrops” (Tschaikowsky);
b. “Bagatelle” (Scharivenka)—Hel
en McDonald.
“Gavotte” (Handel - Sivrai); ' b.
“Rustle qf Spring” (Sinding)—Elea
nor' Sink.
“Valse Op. 70 No. 1 (Chopin)—
Nobe Edgar.
Searcy suffered another disas
trous fire Tuesday morning, when
the ice plant w'as almost totally de
stroyed by fire. Only a small insur
ance was carried. Mr. Huguley was
called up in the afternoon and asked
to furnish ice for Searcy indefinitely.
John M. Davis, state bank com
missioner, attended the meeting of
bankers’ group 1 at New: t Tues
day. Other well known bankers
from Little Rock attending the meet
ing were: S. L. Kahn, vice president
Bank of Commerce; T. L. Bond,
treasurer Bankers’ Trust Company;
George Knox, assistant cashier of j
American National bank; E. M.
Harrington, assistant cashier of Ex
change National Bank; R. E. Wait,
president Citizens’ Investment and
Security Company; Moorehead j
Wright, president Union Trust Co.
ANOTHER ARGUMENT FOR
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
It is merely asking for the use of
the money and is willing to pay liber
ally for it.
The government simply wishes to j
employ your money and pay you for >
its service, just as it would employ
you and pay you for your services, i
You will get your money back with
interest—compound interest at the
rate of 4 per cent per annum. The
stamps mature in five years, but you
can cash them at any time you wish
before the date of maturity, and get
interest at 3 per cent.
If you need the service of your
money before five years, the Savings
Stamps handed to the postmaster
will be the letter of resignation, and
you will get your money back, with ;
additional payment for the time you
have permitted the government to use I
it.
There is no red tape, no bother, no
uncertainty, no work. It is the sim
plest, safest and most satisfactory
investment you can make.
In asking the people to invest in ;
War Savings and Thrift Stamps, the I
government is not asking them to
contribute money.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Fred Lampkins, of Russell to Mrs.
Bertha McDonald of Bradford.
James Walls of Beebe to Miss Irvis
Brown, of Bengel.
Jennings • Holloway to Miss Ellen
Sanderson, both of Grubbs.
Orion Lacy to Miss Lena Gibson,
both of Tuckerman.
G. W. Busby to Mrs. Irma Thomp
son, both of Newport.
G. L. Young to Miss Lena Nash,
both of Weldon.
Lewis Watnins (colored) to Laura
Henderson, both of Newport.
P. H. Joplin of Swifton to Miss
Zorma McGinnis of Grange, Sharp t
County. Jjflpl
Henry Sims of Lunenburg, Izard '
county to Miss Hardy Haney of
Swifton.
Clark Washington of Weldon to
Miss Tannie Jones of Shoffner.
Henry Sents to Miss Virgie Win
free, both of Eight Mile.
Robert A. Beard to Miss Della M.
Koehler, both of Denmark.
Let ns bid on your second hand
furniture. —Hayden-Holloway Furni
ture Company. 270dlmo
at'JBPCTVWUK2Z&?■^rsn^aarr^tKJi-mLa ||(||i m| iMillli l~TT
D. M. Ferry’s Garden Seeds
Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets
——..— - - -■.- —— ■ ' '' -'i—"-— ** y
Complete Line oj Sterile and Fancy Groceries
_ i
| Everything'
Good to Eat
j
Get Our Aluminum Ware Premium Catalogue
R. J. Wise Grocer Go.
B!5HrS«55r525'7'(«ES - j2B^*®K‘aC*£3SHE3a£i3S3E-52nS5EafiCTSaM5MBH' MET
Announcing the Spring Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’
*
Instant favor will be accorded this sale of Coats and Suits, which are the latest
importations from the eastern markets. Delayed in shipment, they have arrived
in time to be SHOWN IN THIS GREAT EVENT IN SPRING FASHIONS
■ gm > ■ ; ' m
I
■ Ladies ’ and
Misses ’
^ Many beautiful materials,
designed to be especially pop- *
ular for the spring and early
summer are shown, including
serges, gabardines, English
mixture, poiret twill, basket
cloth and Jersey weaves—all
in the season’s newest
shades. Shown also in the
staple navies and black and
white checks. The values
are exceptional in a complete
range of prices. All sizes.
Ladies ’ and
Misses ’ ^
' r
An unusually extensive dis
play of coats, for ladies and
misses, in covert, poplin,
serge, matures, silvertones,
basket-wea v vt iv,ur in blue
and tan, Copenhagen, taupe,''
gray, Pekin and khaki colors.
All the smart new belt ef
fects in fahcy pockets, col
lars and stitchings are
shown. Large assortment
and sizes for all.
(These Suits and Coats will instantly appeal to discerning women, and, although
the assortments are large, naturally the best ones will be selected first—so we
8 advise an early attendance at this interesting spring sale.
Wolff "Goldman Merc.
“THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTION” I