WRATH ER FORECAST.
Tonight and Tuesday gener
ally fair.
O o o—o o—o o—o o—o
HERE AND THERE.
0“O O——0 0—0 0—0 ft—Q
Barker’s for music. 119dtf.
Mrs. W. B. Robinson left this
' morning for a visit to relatives
at Augusta.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
Mrs. Fred Jones and son
Frank arrived home last night
from a visit to Heber Springs.
Wanted—Clean cotton rags.
—Independent office. dtf
Will Hooker left Sunday even
ing on 18 for St. Louis.
Mrs. Etta Merrill arrived
home Sunday morning from the
St. Louis millinery markets.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at *he City Drug Store. 09btf
For Sale—second hand doors
and windows. Apply to Wm.
Bengel. lOdtf.
If what you want is a watch that will
keep accurate time through the
hardest kind of every-day
us>e, you want an
WATCH
$1.00 to $2.00
L D. PRICE
IISisiii5iy5iJ5iyeiuc[yeiu5[y5ii
Mrs. James T. Henderson |
went to Diaz this morning to
spend the day with Mrs. R. M
Laird.
Mrs. Whitley of Bradford and
Mrs. A. F- Smith of Searcy
came Saturday to visit a leu
days with their -ister, Mrs- R.
T. Arnette. Mrs. Whitley re
turned home Sunday evening.
John R. Loftin, Jr., went to
Batesville this morning, where
he is selling a car load of good
Western horses, which he pur
chased on his recent trip to
Miles City, Montana. j
Tonight’s Program
AT THE
Picture Palace
-*
Today is our special Feature
day and as our special feature
we will present a good subject
in two reels entitled
V TRI E BELIEVER
A war story of dramatic worth
presenting -cer.es of sensation
and pathos featuring Gen. J. B
Sherry and Anna Little.
(Drama—KAY BEE)
MIMOSA’S SWEETHEART
Mace tries to win a Jap girl’s
love by trouncing her annoyers
who are to be paid for said
trouncings. The hero is superb,
featuring Fred Mace.
(Comedy—MA J ESTJC)
GOOD MUSIC
Get The Habit. Visit Us Often.
Always A Good Show. Nothing
Cheap hut the price—5 and 10c
^ *=» =-■ —- “ ' - njg
B an)
* For Mill Supplies |
jjj We Are The People gj
« u "T
B We carry in stock: larfl
Si Globe Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch.
gy Angle Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch.
y» Check Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 2 inches.
? Fittings, alls kinds. 1-4 to 4 inch. “j;
Nipples, all lengths, sizes 1-8 to 4 inch. ian!
SRj Wood Pulley, 6x6 to 12x36, all sizes. Uni
JU Rubber Beltings, 2 to 12 inch. ^
ye Leather Belting, lto 6 inch. jue?
2 Gandy Belting, 6 and 8 inch. yp
■j Packings for all purposes, both Steam and
Sn Gasoline Engines. lii
Hi We cut and thread pipe to specifications. ^
Sfi ss
H We can Eill your orders better, more complete and ^
RR very much quicker than you can get it ||
Hi done elsewhere. ^
Hi OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT
H| W’rite, Wire or Phone Us Your Orders. jue;
| Johnson-Avera |
* Hardware Co. |j
W ffKXitiifi Wifi SIR Hi EfilKXIfijjj
| Trade With The I
g» ^
s Boys At Boys and m
■jj Men's Store i
® You know how you like to look: ^
5*8 come here some day, and put on “J
Hi one of our new ^
■j Hart, Schaffner & Marx 1
K _*
Hi aa()e and look at yourself in the glass. You’ll see ^
Hi your self as you’d like to have others see you. arc
gH Come f Tomorrow. Don't wait. Our stock is com* Hi
U> plete now. ^
S We will welcome you. u
5 The Boys’ and Man’s Store ^
mFife & Moorei
410 Front Street Phone 314
5IR ® S!i ti IS S! IS ii Si ^ SIs Sa ^ Sa ® ® IS S w
Miss Marjorie Shoffner re-1
turned home to Weldon Sunday
after a visit to Miss Addie Mc
Donald.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. —
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mrs. R. F. Drummond and lit
tle son, Robert, went to Weldon j
Saturday afternoon to spend'
several days.
For Sale—Five shares of First!
National Bank stock. Address:
P. O. Box 255, Little Rock, Ark
ansas. 20d6t.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Gates re
turned home to Brinkley Sun-;
day after a short visit to their!
mother in this city.
W. M. Dyer, head sawyer at;
Hooper's sawmill, near Ingle
‘■•ide, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Joe Love of Searcy was !
here Saturday evening, going to
Newark, where she will teach
music in the public school.
Mrs- Margaret Johnson and
Mrs. Florence Gilliam returned
Saturday evening from a two
weeks’ vacation visit to their
daughter and niece, Mrs. George
Terry at Batesville. Miss Mil
drd Johnson will also be home
this evenimr.
$5 reward for the return of a
gold filled open faced watch,
Waltham movement, lost Mon
day rooming between Hopper’s
shop and Paris’ livery stable.—
Ed Hopper. 24d3t
Will Beard’s team driven to
the milk wagon, ran away with
j him early Sunday morning just
after he had started out on his
i delivery. The horses became
| frightened on Hazel street
throwing Mr. Beard on the con
1 crete crossing breaking his
: right arm and causing several
bruises. Besides this about
twenty gallons of milk and
! cream was lost on the street.
1 Judge R. E- Jeffery and Pros
ecuting Attorney C. M. Erwin
[have gone to Powhatan, -where
circuit court for the Eastern
district of Lawrence county was
opened Monday.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Earl C. Casey went to Newark
Friday, where he prosecuted
Sidney Fane on a charge of ma
licious mischief. Fane was
charged with killing the dog of
I John Morris of Oil Trough, and
j the case was tried at Newark on
ja change of venue. Fane was
found «guilty and fined $20 and
$45 damages to be paid to Mr.
Morris.—Batesville Guard.
Mrs. Virginia Hobgood reach
ed home Saturday morning
from spending the summer in
Mississippi and Tennessee.
For sale—One milch cow and
four second hand wagons. Ap
ply to H. C. Sanders. 19d6w4
Miss Laura Anderson of Con
way. who is the charming guest
of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Evans
on Walnut Street, sang a verv
beautiful solo at the Methodist
church Sum morning, which
was very much en: ed.
Wanted—Roomers and board
ers. Rate per week $C.OO. Nice
cool rooms. For particulars call
at this office cr at804 Newport
Avenue. Phone 356. lldtf
j Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald of
j Weldon arrived this afternoon
for a short stay here en route to
! Little Rock to visit Mr. and Mrs.
i H- D. Herring.
A card from Ben White to the
editor states that the party are
having a splendid time in Colo
rado, having made the trip to
Cripple Creek Thursday, with a
temperature of 48 degrees and
| -deet during the day
j Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Kidd
of Carthage. Missouri are here
visiting W. W. Kidd and family.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers t*f this ”'ap*r >*ill be pleased to learn
flat there Is st least me dreaded disease that science
nas Neti ab/C V. cure In all its stage*. and that Is
atarrti. Hall a Catarrh C'^re is the only posit i .»
ure low known to the medical fraternity, Ontarrb
». ;i c a constitutional di* use. reo.ulres a const. .1
oual treatment. Hall's . t; rrh *nre is taker
j ' ally acting directly . ivn the blood and m . \ ^
'-..■o of the <ysteir ti.* ty destroying t
dat. a of the flisea~; >1 giving the pat!
gth by building up o • <:itutieti and
j nature In doir.e H* \\>rk The proprietors h.
• * *h faith n “ • » |x -v, p» that 'hey •
| UundriB Hoi •: ‘\ase that W fa.J • j
I . . - • Set 0 ; i i.si . • i stiiia- > .is.
Address l J PHTMA «\c CO.. Toledo. O,
sold bv all }"■ 1
• mJm. i*-»4 i ' * J'aHnr*
-—
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rob
inson spent Sunday with hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc
Donald at Weldon.
C apital City Resorts Closed.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Aug. 25.— The or
ders of Mayor Taylor that all
resorts in the “red light” be
closed, and that the inmates and
proprietresses must reform or
leave the city, became effective
at noon today- The police say
that all of them are gone, and
now it will be the duty of the
police to see that the orders con
tinue to be enforced
This is the result of the re
commendations made by the vice
commission which completed its
labors last winter.
Will Grant Inter-Urban Fran
chise.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock. Aug- 25.—At a
meeting of the city council to
night, it is believed that the
Pine Bluff interurban franchise,
which has been pending since
last February, will be passed, or
at least advanced, with amend
ments, so that it can be passed
at the next meeting. Practical
ly all opposition has been over
come.
Reduce Cort of Reading.
There art- two o'.ubs in New York
that are designeu to reduce the cost ol
fresh reading matter. One is coin
posed oi women who contribute 2f
cents a month and have the use of
all the best magazines, which are
| later sent to a hospital. The other
! buys new books for the same price
to each member and the books are dis
| posed of by a lottery system, although
! each member gets one There are
! hundreds of ways to save money.
--
Girl’s Definition of Good Taste.
In the Woman's Home Companion
a writer reports his adventures with
bis niece Beth, who went to Boston
lo get culture. Beth was 18 years
old, and after a visit at the art gallery,
made this remark: "Well, of course
I don’t know anything about critics,
but I know what I'd like. I’d like a
critic who would tell me which the
things are that nice people can keep
on liking.”
rx> YOU APPRE
CIATE SERVICE?
In every relation
in which this bank
enters with its cli
ent, we endeavor to
render an efficient,
personal service.
Every rule is
flexible enough to
meet yoar individu*
al requirements.
But there is ONE
rule that applies to
all alike— Uniform j
Courtesy. j
If you appreciate j
such services bring
vour account to this
bank.
The Bank With the
Big Surplus
The
First
National
Bank
| Newport. Arkansas
Why Leave the State for a Mus
ical Education.
The Little Rock Conservatory
of Music offers superior advan
tages in Piano, Pipe Organ,
Voice, H rmony and History of
| Music. Certificate-diplomas are
given a: the completion of the
course hi any subject. Tne well
known musicians, Mrs. Effie
Cline-Tones, Martha May Cline
and ;:arah Yancey Cline are at
the head of the conservatory,
anc: the high standard of their
work is reflected and maintained
in every department.
The conservatory offers ad
vantages equal to, if not supe
rior to those found in much larg
er musical centers. It is happi
; ly located in the Capital^
where there are other educat'o
al opportunities not excelle'
elsewhere in the state. tVrit"
for full particulars \ efore dec!/
ing where to spend the winteJ
Address, Little Rock Conserv,‘
tory of Music, Eighth and Mak
Streets, Little Rock.
| We Don’t
Know Much
about some things, but we c:,
know how to make good phot
graphs. We have the best ap.
paratus and material.- and gua\
antee the work to please you.
PARKER
LAUREL STREET
y " "
THE SWELL OUTFIT
of the millionaire is not a bit
better than the one you can hire
from this livery stable- If you
have a wedding to attend or
j some other function to go to
| have us send you a coach that
you will have no cause to be a
shamed of. And remember you
pay for only the time you use iti
! t
Telephone 58
WEST’S LIVERY STABLE.
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clot hes, use Red Cross
Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package
5 cents.
^ Just Receive^^^^hipment of II
i . ill
Puritan Art Draperies |
\m
I
Everything that’s new in Art Tickings, Geneva ■
Cloth, Cretonnes, Chintz Cloth, Silkolines, Curtain I
Scrims and Curtain Swisses. I
Our space is limited so we cannot teL you all I
about these pretty goods—come in and see them. ■
Our buyer has just returned from New York I
and we will be able to show the prettiest line of Dry I
Goods this season ever shown in Newport. ■
New Goods Are Arriving Daily. I
AsR to See Our New SilRs. I
5ee Our SoutR Window Display* I
Wolff-Goldmanl
Mercantile Company I
The Big Store. Everything for EverybotfovB