fflj Right now, while you
lHH be saving: then when the
|Hj somthing to fall back upon.
OSH Money You Have ]
These Years? | S
body else put it in the bank. ^
■ own monev in the bank your
H fellow save what you earn? y
H D START A RANK ACCOUNT 1
■ , ARKANSAS
w° COO(K®W}SCOC © e©e©©©o©©©©o©e©©cco
putting in Plumbing, or Heating g
Steam, or Hot** Water, don’t forget to * g
call on the • g
mbing' |
ing Co. 1
. __ ©
i ... 1 O
/ ©
f ©
St., or Phone 31). p
Alley, but we have the goods.) 8
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©oooeo©
ting Shop For Newport. g
, 200 sq. ft. of pressing stands; g
inets; 250 sq. ft. for sample dis- ©
abrics to select from. We make ©
hats^of all kinds and makes cleaned ©
liite kid gloves whiter and soft- 8
he people that do dry cleaning 8
11 when you call, and deliver p
265. 8
AND CIEANIMG WORKS. §
18 Front Street. ©
QC&GQQQGQOQGQQQGQQQQQQVQQQQ
Stopover
| at St. Louis, to all those travei
i ing to . :d from points in the
North and East, via,
M.jsouri Pacific
Iron Mountain
! This is only another one of
the many convenient features
accorded those traveling over
these routes.
i
i
on
G. P COFFIN, AGENT, j
Co
If You Haven’t
Been—GO;
If you’ve never felt the majesty '
and peace of mountains, drunk
deep of crystal air, known what
sleep means a mile above the
sea, you should go to Colorado.
If you’ve been there you’re going
again, Colorado never surfeits.
And if you’re travel-wise you’re
going via the Rock Island Lines,
on the
Famous Limited
Trains j
—run every day in the year—
The most discriminating travel
ers do.
The road of Supreme Service
and transportation at its utmost
of fastidious comfort.
A day’s journey to remember
all your days.
Beds, not berths. Feasts, not
meals.
For rates of fare and illus
trated literature call in and see
me. I will gladly help you plan
a pleasant trip.
B. J. BEST,
Local Agent.
Hay Fever, .Asthma and
Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and
Foley’s Honey and Tar Com
pound will do it. E. M. Stewart,
1034 Wolfram St. Chicago,
writes: “I have been greatly
troubled during the hot sum
mer months with Hay Fever and
find that by using Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound I get great
relief.” Many others who suf
fer similarly will be glad to
benefit by Mr. Stewart’s ex
perience.—W. E. BEVENS.
Curious Toy.
A curious toy which is common In
Europe and less known In this coun- 1
try is very popular in China, Korea j
and Japan. It represents a round fig
ure with a head but without arms and
legs. This is really, in its origin, a
•figure of Daruma, the priest who sat
wrapped In a state of abstraction un
til his limbs disappeared.
Consolation.
Wife of Belated Fox-Hunter—"Oh, :
Perkins, what do you think can have
happened to Sir John? Surely, if he’s j
been thrown and hurt the mare would
have found her way home by now?’
Coa<jhman—"Oh, no mum—a nice
gentle animal like ’er would have
browsed round the body until it was
fnund.”—Punch.
__—
Barometer of Trade.
Smiles irradiated the floorwalker’s
face. Business had been poor, but it j
was picking up for that day. How did
he know? Women were shopping in
pairs and trios. “They always buy
much snore.” he said, "when they
in bunches When a woman
alone she buys only what she
or can afford, hut when she
with friends she buys what she
to think she can afford."
Kidney Pills will check
ofjrour kidney and
le and heal by re
cause. Try them.—
ily that this great and awful
visitor (death) has not taken
one or more of our loved ones
from us? We mourn for them,
but is it right? No!
God commands us to “mourn
at their birth and rejoice at
their death,” but it is too
much . We can’t do it.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dameron
spent Sunday with their moth
er, Mrs. M. A. Dameron.
Miss Dovie Perry visited the
Mis>es Allen Sunday.
(•■.Me a crowd of young peo
ple visited Miss Okie Martin
Sunday. Among tl . s wer<
Misses Lula and Callie Vaulner,
Ivy Cellars, Messrs W. E. Black
Bud Stanley, Will Moyer, Claude
Vaulner, George Young and
Will Wade. ■ They all report a
nice time.
Mu • Letha Burrows was a
pleas .at caller at Miss Ethel
Parker’s Saturday night.
Miss Callie Vaulner spent
last week visiting Miss Bertha
Dameron.
The farmers of this section
are thinking that the rain has
almost ruined the cotton. We
hope it is not the case.
Mr. Bud Stanley made a fly
ing trip to Batesville Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dameron
were shopping in Newport Sat
urday.
Miss Ethel Parker and Mr.
Guy Ziggler were guests of
Misses Letha and Rhoda Bur
rows Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin
returned Saturday from a visit
to friends at Tuckerman.
Mr. Archer of Elmo visited
his daughter, Mrs. T. West Sat
urday.
The little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Moss has been quite
ill for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Guin are
the proud parents of a fine
baby girl.
Little Miss Roberta Hurley is
visiting friends in St. Louis
this week.
Miss Ollie Martin intends to
leave Wednesday for Tuck
erman to visit friends.
Success to the Editor and the
best paper ever printed, the
Independent.
Bright Eyes.
Foreman’s First Bale.
Foreman, Aug. 23.—The first
bale of new cotton was market
ed today by Matterson Bros.,
who have the Ilomlan farm on
Red river, south of Foreman.
The cotton classed strict mid
dling, weighed 440 pounds, and
was bought by Read & (’o., at
12 1-2 cents a pound.
Charged With Attempt to Kill.
The trial of John Massey,
charged with attempt to kill,
was postponed until Thursday
at 10 o’clock.
The attempt was made on
the person of Charlie Brake, it
is alleged, bfNlhe Massey farm
Tuesday.
John P. Morrow, of Batesville,
spent today here on insurance
business.
J. E. Doherty left this morn
ing for Jonesboro and Para
gould.
Mrs. Harry E. Dowell and
their two sisters, Miss Cora
Kimberlin, of Tuckerman, and
Mrs. L. R. Headee, of Indianap
olis, left on No. 24 this morning
for Tuckerman.
Dunnington Yancey, o( Little
Rock, was in our city this
morning and left for Elmo.
Postman G. A. Fox is on duty
again after a two weeks vaca
tion.
I , _
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
i° H. S. SIMMONS®
c* AUCTIONEER. °
© ©
® Having taken out County ®
and City license to auc- ®
q tioneer sales, I solicit this q
| © class of business. q
©_©
© ©
© Office 514 Front St. ©
O '"i
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II NEW LUMBER YARD 0
q .Lower End Front Street.. 8
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8 SASH, LUMBER. 0
8 SHINGLES, 0
p DOORS, BRICK. 0
8 ESTIMATES FURNISHED |
b Telephone 278. |
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The Ideal Laundry
0. H. WALTON
Proprietor.
Washing called for and delivered
to all parts of the city.
Phone 150.
Agents Wanted In Every Town.
\
1 ___
'^v f.- «/ v* « v«» E i
| Doweil S: Rossiiigton I
! il DENTISTS |
| O __ Q
Rooms 21 and 22
' l» • V . n Ikiilding g
|| - |
11 NEW i ARKANSAS |
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| DR. IRA, H. ERWIN |
p: eye |
| EAR ... - - |
| NOSE 8
| and THROAT g .
IPhone 74-2 p
WISHON BUILDING. 8
GOO000000000000000000"1GOO
e. R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Watson Building
Office Hours:
9 a. m. to 12 m.
3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Telephone Number 49,
SHOWED HIM THE TOWN.
When you want to show your
visiting friends the sights of the
town and the vicinage, be sure
you have a stylish and otherwise
^satisfactory turnout—speedy,
(well-groomed horses, up-to-date
and well kept buggy, carriage or
runabout. Your first call should
be at Loft in’s well equipped liv
ery stable. Prices moderate.
■ Horses boarded.
i
|
1 3
I The New Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stoves I
i H * Manufactures its own gas.
^ The most perfect and most p
j§ economical stove on the mar- g
ket. Before buying another g
kind, see your dealer or write 13
us. ||
Watcrs-Pierce Oil Co |