167. $
P. S. WHITE
Corner Beech and Third Streets !*|
ooooooooooooo
i
V
•T N 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.
All wool fabrics . in perfection
of Style, Fit and Finish await
iyou here at prices to meet any
purse.
_ _
Winner Store
In Bailey Bros. Building
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■■■Ml ■
I i,_-—_ _ —
.
!
GETTING IT RIGHT THROUGH HIS HEAD that it
doesn't pay to buy a poor article isn’t difficult with the
average person. All he or she needs is a little experience
in buying inferior groceries and the lesson has been
learned once for all. You cannot learn such a lesson here.
But after you have learned it elsewhere come and get the
groceries the wise buyer demands. . ' - ^ .
[ R. 1. Wise Grocer Co.
Where Betsy Ross and Blue Mountain Can Goods Are
Sold—None Better
^T^OT^^^^i^^^^^Corne^aureUnd^oi^treetJ
fy Listen! 7;
Our qoods we
4LLVOOL
ve say so.
» . •
j
k
Don’t let the cold chills cn all over you. Buy three
suits of our ALL WOOL winter v t vvear and keep warm.
We wont warm you on the r e.
We can fit you because om the store that carries the
sizes to fit.
Whenever you want anyt' our line !ec us line you
. up with it.
> Talk about us, try us.
I F ^ 1VE
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice
and Miss Rice of Hazel Grove
were guests at the McLain ho
tel last night.
Charlie Anderson of Jackson
port was here this morning on
his return home from a visit to
Oklahoma.
| Mrs. John William Sttayton
will open a dancing class at 2
o’clock Saturday afternoon, No
vember 4 in the Board building.
Telephone 354. 81d5
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeRoy of
Newport are visiting relatives
at Paragould this week, says the
Press of that city.
Mrs. Walter Ellis and Miss
Irma Sanders left Friday for Sul
phur Rock to spend several days
with their mother.
N. A. Holbrook of Grubbs vis
ited our city today meeting his
many friends.
Wiring, supplies and fixtures,
all work guaranteed.—Sam Den
ty. Phone 173. 74dtf.
J. W. Grubbs will leave Sun
day morning for Hot Springs to
join his wife for a several days’
stay at the Vapor City.
Lowney Candies, 60 cents per
pound at Bevens’ Drug Store.
77dl2.
Mrs. Ben Stainback left for
her home at Batesville this
morning after a visit to Memphis
and Newport friends.
FOR RENT—Furnished room
Telephone 283. dtf
Mrs. Dan Dowell of Tucker
man is in the city today to see
her cousin, Mrs. Lucia Hobgood,
whom we regret to know contin
ues” critically ill.
Fresh Buckwheat and pan
cake flour, codfish, Halibut,
Bloaters, Smoked Salmon, Roll
Mopps and Mackerel just receiv
ed. Taggart Grocer Co. 83d3
Judge Charles P. Coffin of
Batesville was a guest at the Mc
Lain hotel last night on his re
turn home from a visit to Mem
phis friends. ^
For Sale—practically hew
Cottage organ. $35 cash takes
it. Independent office. 61btf
Miss Belle Phillips of the
Batesville high school faculty,
was here last night en route to
Conway to visit her parents.
Notice to Patrons: Owing to
the increased cost of supplies, we
are compelled to raise the price
of laundering shirts to 121/2
cents each. Ideal Laundry.
69btf.
Mrs. J. W. C. Gardner and
Mrs. J. W. Lindley of Kenyon
were here Friday on their re
turn home from a visit to Izard
county.
To every boy or girl who buys
a pair of Webster School shoes
we will give a 25 cent aluminum
collapsible drinking cup. —Bow
en’s Cash Store. 84d6t
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett
and H. E. Bennett of Columbus,
Ohio and F. J. Malone of Cairo,
Illinois were guests at the Mc
j Lain hotel Friday night en route
j to Tupelo, where they are inter
: ested in a saw mill with
Mr. Jacob F. Gierich, with whom
they will visit.
State or Ohio, City of Toledo. »
Lucas County. (ss
Frank J. Cheney makes onth that ho Is senior
partner of the ttrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business In the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, arid that said llrm will pay the sum o!
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ever;
| easy of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ol
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence,
this 6th day of December. A. D,, 1886.
j —a— , A. W. GLEASON.
•j seal 1 Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is iukci'i Internally and art.
directly upon the blood and uiucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY <fc CO.. Toledo. O.
i Sold by all Dru—lsts, 75c. i
Taka Hall's /'Tie tor co^atlpaOoo.
1
69dtf.
Revs. Burke and Hobbes, who
have been stirring up things re
ligiously, at Walnut Ridge and
other places in this section of
the state, will begin a meeting at
Newport tonight, in which all the
churches of the town will unite.
Let us all stand and sing.—New
ark Journal.
There will be the regular
morning services tomorrow at
all the churches, but in the ev
ening everybody will worship to
gether at the tent.
You can write fifteen thous
and words with one filling of a
Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen.
Buy a Waterman’s Ideal at
Price’s bookstore, and dip no
more. 69btf
There was no meeting of the
foreign missionary society of
the Methodist chuch yesterday
afternoon. The November and
December programs will be ren
dered at the next meeting, which
will be held with Mrs. C. E.
Crook,, the first Friday in De
cember at 2 p. m.
uoweii a Kossingiun 2
DENTISTS V
_6
-o
Rooms 21 and 22 ^
Wishon Building. |
r: lu^biivuo aim irevvi m ivo mobyij iiao
it ever violated the confidence‘repos
ed by the public in its management.
This bank is conducted under the
direct supervision of the United States
Government and has Capital, Sur
plus and Stockholders’ Liability of
j ' over $225,000 as protection for de
posits
,«==j THE BANK WITH THE BIG SURPLUS.
B11' I >1 j n k ri j d j *T I u 1 ^ h j ^ ;Vi H [♦] ^ j
i
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 BEST
i
BAKED STUFF MADE.
v CITY BAKERY.
Horton’s Planing Mfl
.. BUILDERRS OF GASO- ■
LINE BOATS AND M
BARGES. V
Windows, Door Frames, Churc^M
Pews, Pulpits, Furniture and ||
Store Fronts, Made .
to Order. *■
West Plum Street. f ®
NEWPORT. ARKANSAS. / p
r-£5QOriOC2CH3QGOQGOQOOO
Ill Unequaled values in silks and Dress goods. Have you seen
if them? If so you have seen the most beautiful patterns to be
||| found and the largest line to select from.
SILKS.
' 36 inch extra heavy, bright
finish Messalaine, per yd.. .$1.00
36 inch extra heavy Duchess
Satin, black, only
(per yard).$1.50
36 inch pure dye black chiffon
Taffeta, per yard.$1.00
36 inch two season wear Lin
ing Satin per yd.85c.
24 and 27 inch fancy silks
in stripes, Jacquards, hair
I line, etc., $1.25 per yd. val
ue at.■ • ■ -$l-00
DRESS GOODS.
50 inch storm serge, sponged
and shrunk, all shades, per
yard ..
50 inch white Bedford Cord
worth $2.00 per yd.
3nly.••
Rough Suitings in all
latest weaves, per yd. .
36 inch Granite and Serge
Suitings in this season’s
est weaves, per yd...
54 inch all wool broad
extra good weight, all shade
and black, per yard
on\y .
Ig) SPECIAL VALUE IN SILK UNDERSKIRTS.
T All this week we are going to give some extra values i
1 derskirts, both Messalaine and Taffeta, full line
J prices from $3.00 to $5.00 which are fully 25 perji
j] x what they were bought to sell at.
__.|
The store that gives the best value for the least money
Wolff-Goldman Mercantile
J| EVERYTHING FOR
—.... . .. « -