•*»>» »
ER FORECAST.
, showers and thun
tonight and cooler
o—o o—o
THERE.
Q“ 'O o—o o—o o—o o—o
Will Erwin is up from Little
Rock.
Jack Handford of Batesville
spent Sunday in our city.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
Wesley Shaver was here from
Tuckerman this morning,
Big corn and soy beans at Mc
Lain & Holden’s. 18bl4.
Roy Hinkle spent Sunday with
his mother at Batesville.
Miss Sallie Choate of Tucker
man was here Sunday.
Try Virtue’s Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Senator T. J. Raney and moth
er of Newark were here Sunday.
For Sale Cheap—stove wood
and kindling.—Muirhead Lum
ber Co- Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf.
J. W. Martin of Batesville was
a guest at the Hazel Sunday
night.
Jan Youngreturned this morn
ing from a Sunday visit to Lit
tle Rock.
Go to Price’s Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
94btf.
Miss Carrie Glass of Swifton
Was here this morning between
trains en route home from a vis
it to Batesville friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bullard
spent Sunday at Swifton return
ing this morning.
George R. Hays was a passen
ger to Little Rock this morning.
For Sale—A good high dry
business lot on Front street.
Lot No. 3 in Block No. 8. Apply
to C. G. Henry. 99dtf.
New music at Barker's- 14dtf
Jay L. Grover and J. L. McGill
of Batesville were Sunday night
guests at the Hazel.
For Sale Cheap—stove wood
and kindling.—Muirhead Lum
ber Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10.
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mrs. John H. Keel and chil
dren were here Saturday on
their return home from Little
Rock.
Rooms for Rent. Apply at
724 Walnut Street. 92dtf.
Fishing Tackle at Price’s
Bookstore. 94btf.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benson
spent Sunday with her parents !
at Newark. Mrs. Benson left j
this morning for Swifton.
Fresh hay—Alfalfa and mixed
timothy and red clover. Price, j
reasonable off windrow. Karle
E. Koenig, Jacksonport, Ark. d3.
Mrs. J. W. Graham, mother of
Bradley Graham, left on No. 3
Sunday, after a pleasant visit to
her son’s family here.
Hickory Wood for Sale—Call
Handle Factory Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
There will be a meeting of the
Jackson County Medical Asso
ciation Tuesday night in this
city._ —
We Are Pleased- 1
1/ With Our Lines p
of Hot Weather . Eg
Goods I
Herrick’s Refrigerators. jgP
Gurney Refrigerators. S3
White Mountain Ice Cream Freez- =p
Arctic Ice Cream Freezers. jyS
Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. Bs
Dangler Blue Flame Wickless coal |p
oil stoves. S3
Gilchrist Needle Point Ice Picks.
Japanned Water Coolers, all sizes.
Ice shaves, Lawn Mowers. pr
Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers. wc
Garland Ranges. Uc
Quick Meal Ranges. pR
Moore’s Ranges. |
You will be pleased with the Goods and prices.
Johnson-Avera
Hardware Co.
ao^ttanEnfian^ _
I Trade With The |
I, Boys At Boys and g
Men s Store g
* You know how you like to look; ^
1 come here some day, and put on “1
1 one of our new an
8fi
I *
I a
H *
| ® made and look at yourself in the glass. You’ll see „
I Mi your self as you'd like to have others see you. an
Ia S5 Comet Tomorrow. Don’t wait. Our stock is com*
K u plete now. m
BR S We will welcome you. ^
1 S The Boys’ and Man’s Store ti
||f/fe & Moore 1
■ m 410 Front Street Phone 314^
■eV
For Sale—Kitchen cabinet,
gasoline range and buffet. Tele
phone 220. 24d6t
Rufus Clark of Corning, was j
here this morning en route home ;
and was accompanied by his mo
ther, who will make him a visit.,
Special creams, vanila, choco
late and freshly crushed straw- j
berry, Saturday and Sunday at
the Busy Bee. . 27d3t
Nollie Kinman of Batesville
spent Sunday in the city with
his sister, Mrs. Harry Grimes.
Hickroy wood for sale—Call!
Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co- j
Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris- j
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf. i
C. A. Windau, one of the best |
known pearl buyers in this sec- J
tion, is here from Lake City,!
Minn., for a week looking after |
the market.
Saturday and Sunday, fresh
strawberry ice cream.—Bevens’
Fountain. 28d2t
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Mason left
this morning for Pine Bluff. Mr.
Mason has been here for some
time having a patent medicine
display on upper Front street.
4-r^m house for rent on Ash
street. Apply at 201 Ash street.
28dtf.
Misses Lucy and Frances Bai
ley, Lucy Brandenburg and Bes
sie Watson returned Sunday
morning from a several days’
stay at Little Rock.
Miss Maude Blair, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. C.
Martin on Walnut street, for
some time, went to Batesville
this morning to visit friends for
a week.
Misses Eva Paul and Aline
Mosby, also Charles Minor and
Carl Hirsch arrived home Sun
day evening from Little Rock,
where they attended the big
school contest.
Judge Eugene Lankford of De
Vail’s Bluff was here Sunday
night en route to Mountain View
jto hold court a week for Judge
; R. E. jeffery who goes to Claren
i don.
Mrs. Lucien Lawrence, Mrs.
Josephine Conditt and Mrs. Tad
Bradley of Tuckerman were
shopping in our city this morn
ing.
Ernest F. McKenzie returned
Sunday evening from Little
Rock, where he attended the
State School contest and Track
meet.
Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Otto Bowen
made a trip to the county hospit
al Sunday afternoon taking
fruits and flowers and express
themselves as being well pleased
with everything, and all seemed
to be well cared for. Others
should follow their example.
If you want good Jersey cream
and milk in time for your break
fast and supper, order from
Robinson’s Dairy. Your patron
age respectfully solicited, Phone
287. 30dlm
Misses Genevieve Rutherford,
Adelle Lewis and Eugenia Moore
of Batesville were guests at the
1 Hazel Sunday night en route
| home from the school contest at
Little Rock.
Rev. Giles C. Taylor, pastor of
the First Baptist church at
i Batesville, arrived this morning
and will assist Rev. S. D. Grum
bles in a meeting at the Baptist
church.
Mrs. G. D. Clements was here
this morning from Heber
Springs en route to Auvergne on
a business trip of a day or two.
Dr. Clements, who is still at He
| ber Springs, is improving slowly.
! Mrs. Marvin Hare is also with
j her father.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the dla
eased portion of the ear. There is only one way tc
cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When th.s
tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is enurely dosed. Deaf
I nei* Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can !
j taken out and this tube restored to its normal cor c
: .on, hearing w Hi be destroyed forever r>lne cast
out of ten an caused by Catarrh, which is noth.:.*,
but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case i *
Deafness (caused by catarrh! that cannot be curtx
b> Hail s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
V J- CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, C
Sold by Druggist*, 71k.
lake lall> Family PHls tot <voust
■ ■ ^—
J. A. McMichael was brought
home Sunday night from Little
Rock, where he has been for sev
eral weeks for treatment at St.
Vincent’s Infirmary. Mr. Mc
Michael had to have both limbs
amputated from injuries receiv
ed near Augusta several weeks
ago and his friends are glad tc
know that he has sufficiently re
covered to be brought home.
No Basket Ball Champions.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 5.— The of
ficials of the Arkansas Athleti*
Association have heard all th<
evidence in the protest in thi
basket ball championship fo:
girls in the secondary division
and declared that no champion
ship will be awarded this year
the game started between Hele
na and Texarkana high school
being thrown out. It was dis
covered the schools had faile<
to sign contracts and otherwise
abide by the rules of the asso
ciation, consequently the offi
cials took the shortest cut to j
settlement.
The Texarkana and Helen;
high school teams were sched
uled to meet in Helena, and play
ed a portion of a game in a serie
to settle the state championship
which ended in a row. Texarkan;
jrefused to continue and wen
j back home, both teams laying j
claim for the championship
| “The trouble in this contest,’
; stated one of the officials, “seem:
j to be too much coach. We foun<
iboth coaches to blame for the
disturbance.”
Mumps Break Out In School.
| Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 5.—In the
; Arkansas Reform School are i
number of boys who never knev
| what trouble was until now
They have the mumps. There i:
,a regular epidemic of the sick
ness at the institution and fulb
half of the inmates are suffering
When the boys first began te
feel a bit out of the ordinary
many supposed it was a men
i attack of the spring fever am
'romped and played the same a
usual after the work hours. The
j strenuous exercise aggravatet
a number of cases and these
boys are having a serious time
jwith" their mumps.
i . ..
Three Millions For Roads.
I Washington, May 4.—Despite
the magnitude of the propositioi
j to expend $3,000,000,000 on goo<
i roads, former Senator Jonathai
Bourne, Jr., declares it would be
a wise investment, considerinj
the interests involved.
Senator Bourne said today:
i
“There are in the United j
States some 90,000,000 acres of j
farms, worth about $39,000,000,-1
000. • j
I “There are some 22,000,000
working horses and mules on
these farms, costing annually
for feed and keep about $1,760,
000,000.
“With good roads will come
substitution of traction for horse
power, with a probable saving of
a billion a year.
• “My plan contemplates the ex
penditure of $1,000,000,000 foi
road construction and $4,000,000
a year for 50 years for mainten-'
ance by the government and the ^
states, making a total of $3,000,
000.000 in 50 years.
"If the expenditure for con
struction increased the value of
the farms only three per cent,
the owners would get back imme
diately in property values more
„ r=o r=n r?= n rr=r rpfl f;=’nJ3U2 rLKfLKfLKILEI
than the amount of the 791
ment. S
“If the amount expend J|
nually for road ma:;.ttna Bj:
ducecl the cost of haulingogfiB
cent, the saving woo;;
cost of maintenance. jn B
opinion, the adoption: ; my Bj
would double the total vah9S
farms and reduce "he CojB|
road hauling 75 per cent. V
“As a plain business prcm9
tion, expenditures on road 9
struction and maintenance 09
larger returns on the investijj
than anything else of which 9
aware. In my opinion, roads9
of far greater economic and9
cial importance than pen9
tariff and currency legis]a9
combined.” fl
Eugene Wallace went down*
Little Rock Saturday evening |l
visit friends over Monday aj
will return this evening. 1
•Sn&TsnEfD anjaruaruaneni ai u=a u=u --— ---
1 “NEVER BEFORE”
an! ___
Such A Sale of Such
Exquisite
Embroideries
Beginning Monday, May 5 \
We will place on sale j
.1
A special lot of embroideries at a J
fraction of their original value. These i
embroideries were bought from one j
of the largest importers at a big re
duction, and we intend to give our
customers the benefit of this great
purchase.
All embroideries will be displayed
on our counters with price tickets.
We advise an early selection as the
choice patterns go first.
. i
27-in. baby flouncing worth from
90c to $1.00 a yd. Sale
price per yd-50c
27-in. extra fine quality flouncing -
worth $1.50 a yard. Sale
price per yard-85c
27-in. flouncing worth 75c to $1
a yard. Sale price per yd—48c
One lot of Baby Sets edge and
insertion to match worth
from 20 to 30 cents a yard,
Sale price per yd-11c
18-in Cambric Flouncing for
Princess slips and skirts, 35c
value- Sale price per yd-20c
Wide Embroidery banding worth
65 and 75c, sale price per yd__35c
Extra Fine Cambric Embroidery
worth 35 to 50 cents a yard.
Sale price per yd-22c
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Ramie Linen 36 inches wide,
Browm, Blue and Pink, 50 cent
; value. Sale price per yd-39c
The New Balkan Middy, white
with red and blue trimmings,
! sizes 12 to 20. Price-$1.25
I Wolff-Goldmanjf
: 11 Mercantile Company!
‘ ! i ===THE BIG STORE: L
r l”“