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Aids To Nature
The competent physican, when treating
the sick, relies for a cure on two great
agencies--nature and medicine.
Nature, unaided, will sometimes work
a cure. But nature frequently is unequal
to the task and must have assistance.
Then arises the imperative need for
If PURE DRUGS
These you will find at this store to meet
every demand. Bring your prescriptions
to us and have them filled correctly and
with materials of one hundred per cent
purity and strength.
Walker’s Pharmacy
Phone 39
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WEATHER.
Tonight and Wednesday generally
fair.
HERE AND THERE
Dr. A A. Evans was through here
last night, going to Little Rock this
morning
At your service—Big Bens.—New-!
port Jewelry Co. 244dtf.
D. Norton, Y. M. C. A. secretary i
at Camp Pike, was here last night,!
* going to Melbourne this morning.
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For Sale—Two good milch cows.—
B. G. Graham. 244d3t.
.
Dick Brown has been among the
sick of our city for two or three days, i
and is still confined to his bed.
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4, FLETCHER & SONS +
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4 Dealers m 4
4 PAINTS AND WALL PAPER 4
4 WINDOW SHADES 4
4 WINDOW GLASS 4
4 VARNISHES, ETC. 4
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4 McLAIN BUILDING 4
4 Newport, Arkansas. 4
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For Rent—A furnished room—405
Hazel street 243d6t
J. O. Sallee of Pocahontas was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. W. B. Grant,
last night.
Knox menus shoes cheap. Ill Wal
nut street. dtf.
W. H. Dyer has been on the sick
list for the past few days, but is re
ported better.
The Newport Handle Works has
plenty of good wood on hand. 243d6t
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Vogel of Jack
sonport were here today on their re
turn from a visit to Hot Springs.
Prayage of all kinds handled
romplly. Phone No. 10. Chester
Robinson. 13-d ti
G. A. Hillhouse, who spent Monday
here on business in court, returned to
Little Rock on the afternoon train.
Gum Boots repaired wrhile you wait
at the Newport Vulcanizing Works,
109 Pine Street. 242d3t wit
Mrs. Minnie Balmaz returned last
evening from Batesvilie, where she
spent two days with her sister, Mrs.
Adams.
Lost—$10 bill either at button fac
tory or at Dee Finley’s satirway. Re
turn to Independent for reward, tf
Dr. Barr of Weldon was here last
night to meet his father, Dr. A. D.
Barr of Beebe, who came to make
I him a visit.
Big reduction for 30 days on wall
paper and painting. Get your work
done now by Fletcher & Sons, Mc
Lain Building. 243d2t
G. L. Smith went to Tuckerman
this morning to be with his brother
in-law, W. M. Shaver, who is reported
to be critically ill with pneumonia.
See Fletcher & Sons for painting,
paper hanging, floor staining and
waxing, bath room enameling and
signs.—In the McLain Bldg. 243d2t
Mrs. J. L. Boggs and Mrs. J. W.
Williamson of Batesville were regis
tered at the Claridge hotel last night,
on their way to Little Rock
Dr. E. B. Whitaker of Little Rock
was here today to see his brother,
County Agricultural Agent F. B.
Whitaker.
Just received shipment of “Big
Ben” alarm clocks. Get one while
they last. Price 3.00—Newport Jew
elry Company. 244dtf.
Mrs. W. W. Campbell has returned
from a week’s visit with her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clee Campbell at
i Little Rock.
Mrs. W. R. Rice of Tuckerman was
! here last night, going to Newark this
morning to attend the funeral of a
life-lorrg friend, Mrs. J. H. Bumpass,
which took place this morning.
Mrs. W. A. Billipgsley is entertain
ing this afternoon with an informal
party, complimenting Mrs. Paul
Bonebrake, guest of Miss Elise Hook
er.
Mrs. N. B. Wishon and Mrs. Brown
Adams have returned from a two
weeks’ stay at St. Louis, where Mrs.
Adams was looking after business in
terests.
For Rent— One large, well-fur
nished front bed-room on first floor.
Modern conveniences, close to board
! mg houses, hotels. Gentlemen only.
Call a t212 Laurel street. 238d5t
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wallace are
expecting their daughter, Mrs. Will
C. Eichenberger and her little daugh
ter to arrive from Chicago in a few
days to make them a visit.
Lost—Somewhere between Main
and Front street last night, ladb s
brown leather purse containing among
other small articles, two keys. Find
er will please return to this office and
receive reward. 244d3t.
Crockett Yancey, who has been in
the army service and stationed at
San Antonio for several months, was
In the presence of a large number of
friends a last tribute was paid one of
our oldest and most highly respected
women.
Mrs. Ellen Dorothy Hirsch Snetser
was born in Cincinnati January 28,
1844, being 75 years old. She was
married to Thomas D. Snetser No
vember 10, 1864 at Newark, Ohio, and
in 1878 came to Arkansas and settled
at Judsonia, and later on moved to
Searcy. Twenty-two years ago the
family moved to Newport, where they
have since resided. When only eleven
years old the deceased joined the Bap
tist church, and has continuously liv
ed a consecrated, Christian life, no
better woman ever having lived.
Those knowing her never doubted her
sincerity and she was loved and hon
ored by everybody. Faithful in ev
ery detail of church work entrusted
to her, she was sadly missed when
ill health kept her at home for so
many months, when a stroke of par
alysis eleven weeks ago ended in her
death Monday afternoon.
To the husband in his Itfneliness the
depth of human sympathy unmeasur
able, is extended, for after a union of
fifty-four years, the separation is pa
thetic and the prayers of many
friends ascend to the Father above
in his behalf. Besides the husband
the deceased is survived by three i
sons, William H. and Bert E. Snetser i
of our own city and Fred Snetser of t
San Angelo, Texas, who, on account
of illness, was unable to be at his
mother’s bedside. Two sisters also
survive the deceased, Mrs I. M. Hol
land of Judsonia and Mrs. Browning
of Colorado. Five grant.-nildren and
one great grandchild also survive.
These have the sincere symathy of
friends in their sorrow.
The active pall-bearers were W. B.
Hurley, A. T. Hubly, Dr. W. A. Ros
sington, Perry Clark, Arthur Bowie
and Ed Neal; the honorary pall-bear
ers were P. S. WThite, W. B. Grant,
Rich C Wallace, Z. B Reid, George
Foushee, L. T. Hays, Con F. Dean and
W. A. Mink.
NOTICE ELKS.
There is to be a regular meeting of
lodge Wednesday evening, February
12th, git 7:30. Have important busi
ness and a large class to initiate.
Members urged to attend.
J. M. Gibson, E. R.,
J. H. Johnston, Sec’y.
Keep your dollars at nome. Trade
in Newport.
a guest of the Hazel hotel last night,
leaving this morning for Batesville to
visit Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Griffin.
Rev. J. F. E. Bates returned this
afternoon from a short trip to Con
way on church business.
Mrs. Claude M. Erwin will not en
tertain Circle No. 4, Mrs. Bert Snet
ser, chairman, tomorrow afternoon,
but will entertain the Circle on Wed
nesday of next week.
Captain John P. Wood of Fort
Smith, who has been spending some
time at Melbourne his former home,
since returning from France, where
he was badly wounded, was at the
Hazel hotel last night, returning to
his home at Fort Smith.
—
We will pay a straight salary of
$35.00 per week for man or woman
with rig to introduce Eureka Poultry
Mixture. Six months’ contract.—
Eureka Mfg. Co., East S't. Louis, 111.
dlt wit.
I. M. Holland, Harvey and Allen
Yates and Miss Frances Andrews of
Judsonia arrived on this morning’s
train to be present at the funeral of
their relative, Mrs. T. D. Snetser,
which took place at the Baptist
church this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Hope Lawson, living in the
southern part of the state was at the
Columbia hotel last night, going to
Batesviile, called by the death of a
relative, H. M. Hodge, one of the old
citizens of that city who died yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. O. W. Scarborough is anxious
for every woman in Newport and
Jackson county who has knit as many
as thirty-five garments for the Red
Crtoss to notify her at once, that she
may know who is entitled to badges
to be given by the society. It is ne
cessary that she be notified'at once.
Tax Collector Robert Ivy is out on
his rounds again this week, ■ after
spending Sunday and Monday at
home. He is at Diaz today and to
morrow will be in East Newport and
Wednesday at Hickory Grove. Dur
the bad weather it is very disagree
able out on the roads.
Nathan Adler, G. E. Yeatman, E. C.
Parsons and J. R. Evans, all of Bates
ville, were registered at the Hazel
hotel last night, being enroute to Lit
tle Rock, where they appear before
the legislature today in the interest of
a bill that will be to the interest of
the city and county.
Rev. Mr. Little of Charlotte, North
Carolina, hds returned to his home
in that state after a visit to the Pres
byterian congregation of this city, to
which church he will probably be call
ed as pastor. His splendid sermons
at that church were very much en
joyed by those who heard him.
The Red Cross announces that there
are a great many buttonholes to be‘
worked in the little boys’ suits, as
well as in the baby clothes. If there
are any ladies out in town who will do
this work, the garments will be sent
to then; if they will phone the chair
man of the workrooms, Mrs. W. A.
Billingsley.
Mrs. B. W. Stainback, on her re
turn home to Little Rock from New
York markets, stopped off here this
morning for a short visit with Mrs.
Gijs C. Martin. Mrs. Stainback buys
for the M. M. Cohn children’s ready
| to-wear department, and makes two
I trips a year to the Eastern markets.
The milk thieves that get theit
supply of milk for breakfast from
people residing on Laurel street,
would confer a great favor, if they
would return the bottles, which cost
something, and if they are not return
ed the residents are going to have a
hard time in getting any milk at all.
Please return the bottles.
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Charlie Snetser arrived home last
night from Camp Pike, where he was
n ustered out yesterday afternoon.
His friends are glad to see him look
ing so well and and to know he is at
home again, after a several months’
service in the Spruce Division in
Washington. He was wired for at
Camo Pike on account of the critical
illness of his grandmother, Mrs. T.
D. Snetser, but was unable to reach
here until after she had passed ayfay.
MRS. T. D. SNETSER
CALLED BY DEATH.
After a long illness from a comoli
cation of diseases death relieved Mrs.
T. D. Snetser ot her sufferings Mon
day afternoon at 3:35, when, sur
rounded by ber family circle, who had
been with her constantly for several
da vs. her soul took its flight to the
better world. The funeral was held
at the Bantist church this afternoon
at 3 o’clock, conducted bv ber pastor,
Rev. W. C. Mitchell, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Bates of the Methodist church.
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Let It Help You In Your Own Home!
All the latest improvements for saving time, work, worry, and food supplies—are in the Mc
Dougall. Here they are. A few of the sixty-odd famous McDougall merits:
The Auto-Front feature is simply unequaled as I
a handy, remarkable device for doing away with the jf
swinging door bother. This ingenious invention |
saves precious time in many ways—saves breakage I
that results from knocking things off the tabletop. I
It is surprising in the way it operates—opens and
closes by the mere touch of a. catch. Only the
McDougall has this
Famous Auto-Front Feature
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The McDougall snow-white Porceliron Table-top
m—< will win your admiration. You will not affect- it with
heat, cold or acids. You will not dent it or scratch
it with a knife. Truly the most perfect tabletop
made. Easy to knead dough right on its snow-white
surface!
See the practical sanitary Leg Base. No dirt or
dust can hide under it. You can sweep right under it
without any trouble whatsoever.
The Remarkably Roomy Bins and Cupboards—
■ the McDougall Flour-Sifter and extra large flour
container—the handy Swinging Glass -Sugar Jar—
the Easy Working Drawers, well-finished inside and
out—the Superb Sanitary Breadbox—the Extract
ana bpice KacK—the convenient inree-part tray—
) | the Preserve Jar Holders—the Most Complete Table of Measures. All combine to make the McDougall
simply invincible. The Achievement Unapproached and Unapproachable in the Realm of Kitchen Cabinets.
Get a McDougall on Approval
You need not take our word for the fact that the McDougall with the Auto-Front feature is the
absolute and final word in kitchen efficiency. You be the judge yourself! Get a McDougall on approval.
| j Come in and see our splendid assortment of McDougalls—all the latest and finest models repre
l sented—models that have wo- the hearts of thousands of American Women. Pick out the McDougall
i you like best, and it will be p.aced in your kitchen, without any inconvenience to you whatever. Give it
the most severe test you wish, right in your own work. Let it help you every moment of the hour—with
t every meal of the day. And when you realize that the McDougall is the best and most useful piece of
kitchen furniture you can Duy—keep it and pay as you please.
But be sure you come at once. The McDougalls are going fast. Come in while some of the finest
- models are still here. Get your McDougall on approval today.
■ j Remember—McDougall is the established standard—the shortest way to say “Kitchen Cabinet.” j
j j The McDougall with the Auto-Front feature is the leader of them all—it is the only one for you.
Hayden-Holloway Furniture Company
onn FDOiwT CTPrrT
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Ch vrolet Owners I
Now is the time to have your car looked over l
and put in good shape for Spring Service. This P
can be done now, to better advantage before the |
Spring rush is on.
We carry, and use only, genuine Chevrolet
parts. If you expect the best service from your
car, you will see that inferior, imitation parts are
not used in the repair of your Chevrolet.
Our mechanics are as good as can be had. ^
New cars arriving each month fully
equipped.
PRICES
“490” Touring Car 797.50
“490” Roadster 180.00
“F. B.“ Touring 1225.00
All Prices Delivered at Our Garage.
Goodyear Tires Are Better. We Sell Them.
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wmmmrnmmmmmmm—mm .. 111 .. .ll”1*
i L. 0. Umsted Auto Co.
Pkpne 132. Newport, Arkansas