ARE YOU GETTING
YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
? ? ?
You can’t be doing that unless you know what we are offering, as
mentioned in our former adv. that our stock is now complete in all
departments. We will give you prices on a few items, as much as
our space will permit, to let you know how we are selling merchandise:
DRESS GOODS.
48-inch Henrietta, in all the
leading shades, all
wool, per yd 98c
46-inch Granite, all
shades, per yd.89c
36-inch Sacking, all wool,
full line of colors, per
yard. 50c
A few of our new
dress goods: Henrietta,
! Melrose, Prunellas, Cheviots,
Broadcloths, Serges.
COTTON GOODS.
36-in. bleached Domes
tic, yd.6c
Cotton Checks, yd.5c
36-in brown Domestic,
extra heavy, yd.6c
We have the best assort
| ment of Outing, Flan
; nelettes, ginghams and
Percales in the country.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
$6.00’Hanan Shoes, in pat
ent colt and vici
kid ..$5.00
We carry the famous
Drew Selby line of La
dies’ Shoes, in all widths
and sizes. We have,
also, the largest and
best line of Men’s
Shoes in the State of
Arkansas.
CLOTHING.
$12.00 men’s all-wool Cali
fornia plaid Suits,
large assortment.$8.95
"$1.25 men’s wool un
derwear spec’l price 75c
$1.25 men’s heavy flan
nel top shirts. 98c
FURNITURE AND
CARPETS.
$35.00 Axminster
Rugs,9x12,special$25.00 \
65c Linoleum.50c !
35c Japanese Matting 25c
We also have the best as
sortment of Smyrna, Ax- j
minster and Brussels rugs
in the country.
Just received two car
loads of furniture, on which
prices will be quoted in our
next.
STOVES.
No. 7 Cook Stove, complete,
fifty-three pieces, j
only.$7.35
$37.50 six - hole !
steel range, now. $27.50
Sheet iron Heating Stoves
from 65c to $10.00; all other \
stoves in proportion. A
nice line hard coal stoves.
WOLFF-GOLDMAN MERCANTILE CO
\ *
| We Are the People \ Money in your pocket if you come to see us. |We Are the People |
8 At Palace B///iari^^^?®^®O^El
U m°ndav « Mflvr j
»" Wd° duti^r ««*&*“ ft"'* Cue, t„'
Sfef largest score
s»c::r;"s“a^
S Jz^^i&gaerps a
lEg££'An,. £i S
--
Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen’s
Cash Store. 28btf
Storage room for rent. Bow
en’s Cash Store. 68dtf
Try Invincible flour at the
Standard Grocer Co. OOdtf
Chester Robinson spent Sunday
with home folks at Augusta.
Mayor R. G. Felts of Poplar
Bluff was in the city Monday.
Walter Wood came in off the
road Sunday.
Abe Ballew and little son re
turned Saturday night from a
week’s visit to his mother at
Des Arc.
Miss Mamie Robinson of Au- j
gusta arrived Sunday night coj
visit the family of her brother, |
Will Robinson. ;
_—-!1 !
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i ■ i ■ ■ ■ 1 i 111 ' 1 —
j
NewSho sforN wMon y
THE EXCLUSIVE SHOE HOUSE stoO^UhTvery
of Newport has received the most com- • •
plete stock of the latest Men’s Ladies’ and pair ol |
Children’s Shoes on the market. We have
any size, any number, any width, any color. ^I1UC9«
Every Pair the ST. LOUIS SHOE STORE
^^^r&IltCCd to Remember the name when you come to
Give You town. You will not regret the time you j
v __ , ___ _ spend with us. We are inviting every
j tOUr WlOI\0y S l^rortrv. body to call and see our beautiful stock of
shoes.
I
Remember the Place, 310 E. front St., Newport, Arkansas
i
! i
Frank Bros., Props.
Wm. Mosby spent Sunday in
the capital city.
W. E. Barton of Searcy was in
the city Monday.
Bert Johnson mingled with
Newport friends Sunday.
Invincible flour at Standard
Grocer Co. Best on earth. 00
J. F. Dunlap of Cotton Plant
and Frank Joblin spent Sunday
at the Hazel.
Hon. S. Brundidge spent the
night in the city Sunday, going
to Jonesboro Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosch
have moved to Newport, and are
housekeeping on Vine street.
The condition of Dr. C. E.
Carroll is unchanged, and he is
a very sick man.
Boswell Umsted came in from
Grayville, 111., Sunday night for
a short visit to home folks.
For all kinds of Collars, such
as silk, wash and tailored stocks,
call on Miss Eva Graham. 25-lw
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5
cents.
Mrs. Dora Allwight came down
from Calico Rock Saturday night
and resumed her school work
here Monday.
Miss Mae Whittaker left Mon
day noon for Little Rock to take
a post graduate course in music
at Maddox seminary.
Miss Hal Phillips returned Sat
urday afternoon from a pleasant
visit of a few days to Memphis.
Miss Josephine will not return
for several days.
De Bradshaw and children of
Little Rock were guests of the
Hazel Sunday night going to
Batesville to visit relatives. !
Mrs. J. S. Bowen was called
to McLeansboro, 111., Saturday
night, her mother being danger
ously ill.
Z. B. Reid & Dr. A. D. Hol
land went to Tuckerman Monday
to attend the Spring River Bap
tist association meeting.
Mrs. Ira J. Matheny and
daughter, Miss Lillie, of Bates
ville were guests of the Hazel
Sunday going to Little Rock.
George W. Allen and family of
Batesville and H. W. Clopton
and wife of Imboden were regis
tered at the Crighton Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Knight and little
daughter arrived Saturday morn
ing from a four weeks’ visit to
Fayetteville.—Jonesboro Sun.
John C. Hencke arrived home
Monday morning from a delight
ful two weeks’ vacation spent in
St. Louis and other points in
Missouri.
Mrs. m. a. uorsey arnvea
home Saturday night from a sev
eral weeks’ stay at Battle Creek,
Mich., and her many friends will
be glad to know she is enjoying
the best of health.
Mrs. C. H. Niemeyer arrived
in the city from St. Louis Sunday
noon and is being welcomed by j
her many friends, who are glad
of her return to this city.
Sar^ Buckalew, an old Jack-j
son county boy whose home is
now in Texas, is in the city, the
guest of Dr. J. M. Jones and
family, and is being welcomed
by his many Newport friends.
The Lucien C. Gause chapter
U. D. C. will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs.
0. D. Watson for the election of
officers. The annual dues are
also payable that day.
The public school opened Mon
day morning with a full attend
ance, with all teachers present
and in good spirits, and no
doubt good work, with the co
operation of parents, will be
done.
The largest spot cotton sale in
the history of Little Rock made
to a single firm was closed at the
board of trade Saturday morning.
J. B. Allen of the Allen-West!
Commission Company sold to Ad j
Hamberg of the Lesser-Goldman
Cotton Company 3,347 bales for
bl80,000. The cotton will be
argely used in filling export or
ders.
#
.
J
4
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
Solicits the acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a first-class, well
equipped and reliable banking house. #
OFFICERS AND DIREk TORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, Vice Pres’t. Jas. L. Jones, Ass’t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffner. J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
■ /'
^■obet-to^=aoaoN
f VWI TCHESri
I
All grades, sizes, styles,
Nickel,
! Silver,
! Gold Filled
and Solid Gold.
, Sterling Silver Jewelry,
j Sterling Silver Flatware
of all kinds.
Prices Right.
] Palace lewelry Store.
I NEW MEAT MARKET.
I Will be opened for business Satur
1 day September 2d, and we invite the
I people of Newport who want
I Good, Home-Butchered Meat
I Of all kinds to give us a trial.
II CON DEAN’S OLD STAND,
Comer Front and Ash Streets.
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