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[I Now We March Onward
Toward A New Goal
In the great forward advance of this store
one single purpose is forever before us—to give the clothes buyer of this
m community the greatest measure of clothes value for every dollar that modern methods can
I deliver. •
The new Fall Kuppenheimer
clothes that have just come fresh from the
| tailors’ needles are the product of modern shops, modern
I equipment, modern methods.
9 Efficiencies, economies, betterments, employ
ployed by no other concern today, enter into their making—
make it possible to put into the clothes better quality, better
value for the same price or for a less price than ordinarily
asked for clothes for lesser standards.
Business men, young men,
women who buy for men—we ask to
come here to see what $20 or $25
will bring you in Kuppenheimer
Clothes. We conscientiously believe
we can offer you results in style, ser
vice and satisfaction at these prices
that $40 or $'50 would be proud to
buy.
And Behind These Goods—
behind every statement in this an
nouncement, we stand with an un
flinching guarantee that the mer
chandise itself will live up the letter
and the spirit of what we say here.
I
The New Style
Features for Fall
SUIT LINES—there is a ten
I dency to softer effects and nar- f
row shoulders and sleeves with • !
little padding in the shoulders. \ \
Vests have a deeper opening
than a season ago. ^ •
Trousers have moderately nar
row legs.
FABRICS—A wdde assortment j
of both foreign and domestic
woolens are shown. Tartan
plaids in Highland patterns,
Glen Urquharts, Shepherd’s
fabrics, stripes, mixes and sol
id colors, predominate. \
,'li 1^,pu’C Clapp Shoes—Knox Hats
Manhattan Shirts ^ ^
COPYRIGHT 1914
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
Men Died By The Score.
United Press Dispatch. j
London, Oct. 8.—“Men fell
like corn before the reaper,” ;
a wounded lance sergeant in
the King’s Own Yorkshire In
fantry write home to his moth
er from the hospital ship, St.
David. “Now it’s over I must
say the last few days have been I
horror—fighting ail the time,”
he continued. “Our last action
was the worst. I tell you truly
I never expected to get out a
live. The Germans must have !
lost thousands, out they were
i ten to one, so we had to retire.
x The shrapnel and nail of lead
and bullets- I see it all now, and
I was one of the last to leave
the field. I won’t say more, but :
I got a bullet in my right leg j
^ and kept on for twenty yards
or .more. I got a great piece of
shrapnel shell in my neck—
laid me senseless. I came up a
_
gain and ran through it all and
made good.
“It’s wonderful how you can
run with a bullet through your
leg. I have not been at it long,
but fellows say they saw more :
in the last four days than they
did in three years in Africa. !
That’s the truth.
“Ah, well, I’m not grumbling, j
I’m not disfigured or maimed
like so many poor fellows, so
let’s rejoice oyer it all. Some
of our engagements lasted thir-;
teen hours, and the last —and
worst— ten hours. So tired—
must sleep.”
_
Soldiers Were Lost.
United Press Dispatch.
Sheffield, Oct. 8.—Many of
the soldiers wounded in the ear-;
ly battles have been brought
here and they have interesting j
stories to tell- A big, bluff
sergeant in an Irish regiment
--- - 1
gave an account of the wander
ings of 200 British soldiers for
three days and three nights witl
a great force of Germans in hot
pursuit.
“Our line in the trenches was
very thin, but our shooting was
accurate,” he said. “Our fel
lows were very cool and you
would have thought they wrere
on parade by the way they
laughed and joked. It was
after this encou iter that we got
lost from the main body. Foe
three days and nights we wan
dered! about. Every time wre
laid down the Germans came
hopping after us and we had to
move. We just managed to
live on apples and pears until fi
nally wre fell in with a large
French cavalry force and they
shared their rations with us.”
Russia Stirring Up Strife.
United Press Dispatch.
Tokio, Oct. 9.—Since the be
ginning of the war between Ger
many and Japan, there has beer
what appears to be a systemat
ic effort to create ill feeling be
tween Japan and the United
States. This has been manifest
ed in many ways, but particular
ly through the publication of re
ports of demands which the U
nited States would make of Ja
pan, and of American sympathy
for Germany.
A report that the Unitec
States had sold several warships
to Germany was given wide pub
lication and for a few days, ere
ated violent anti-American sen
timent. It is generally believec
that Russia is fostering this at
titude in an attempt to weaker
Japan by bringing her into i
war with the United States.
Silos.
Build j*our Silo of reinforced
concrete and it will last forever
without paint or other repairs.
The first cost is but little more
(than wood.''' For instance: Our
16 x 30 about $450, owing to lo
cation. I am prepared to do the
work, lw.ve a modern concrete
mixer antf will look you up if
vou will drop me a postal card.
N E. G. UTLEY,
43dtf Newport, Arkansas.;
j IDEAL LAUNDRY
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor
I Washing called for and delivered
to all parts of the city
—
PHONE 150
Agents Wanted In Every Towr
Town Crier Has Fertile Mind.
The town crier of Folkestone, Eng?
land, has found a novel way of solv
ing a difficulty’arising In a quarrel
with the lord who owns the town.
The lord forbade the shouting of the
crier on the beach, and the crier, who
loves his profession, bough* a boat
and a megaphone, and now shouts his
announcements from the crest of the
waves to the assembled people on the
beach.
1
Where They Stand.
‘ | Some men who believe they ar*
II conservative are only dead to the ap
. predation of tht» real possibilities and
needs confronting them.—Push.
Much Like Sarcasm.
The conceited visitor had talked i
long time, and small Janie was dull
Impressed with the breadth and varl*
ty of his knowledge. At last tb*
talker made the sententious statement
that one-half the world does not know
1'ow the other half lives, "Why don\
you teach them'’" was the Innocent
question that made the visitor blush
and his other listeners struggle wit!
scarcely suppressed ehuck'ev
. f
|
“Light” Hearted
In the lightsome love-making
days one pair of bright eyes is
illumination enough. But in the
prosaic afterward, when comes
the problem of more light, better
light, and cheaper light—then
you should get
EDISON
MAZDA LAMPS
They give you three times •$ much
light as the old-style carbon lamp—for
the same amount of electricity. Oet the
full benefit of this saving by putting an
EDISON MAZDA in every lamp
socket in your bouse.
\ Let us demonstrate them for yoau
FOR SALK BV
Sam J. Denty
Phone 117
SYSTEM and G ETTING Ah EAD
'
Can you imagine a successful business run without
f system—and do not your personal affairs deserve the
same care. No other plan of keeping track of your re>
ceipts and expenditures is so methodical, safe and sun
as that of depositing your income with this bank- Yon
and your business will be welcomed here and your af
fairs will receive our car.-ful ard considerate attention
at all times. 1
► ____
The Farmers Bank
.
U(U Ui
Wants Investigation.
Newport, Ark.
Dear Sirs:
I most respectfully ask that you
visit this, Jackson county, and make a
thorough investigation for hookworm
infection.
I make this request after careful
inquiry and am convinced that it will
be for the best of the citizens of this
county for such an investigation.
Very truly,
(Signed) C. B. Coe,
County Judge.
Raise Standard of Sanitation.
Malvern, Ark.
Dear Doctor Campbell:
I heartily endorse the campaign that
is being waged by the Rockefeller
Hookworm Commission under the di
rection of the State Board of Health
in the eradication of hookworm disease
and tli® raising of the now very low
standard of sanitation, since it Is by
this means also that the diseases,
such as typhoid fever, tuberculosis,
etc., can be eliminated to the mini
mum.
(Signed) B. C. Fitzhugh,
County Judge of Hot Spring Co.
Great Benefit in Woodruff.
McCrory, Ark., Feb. 5, 1914.
Dear Doctor:
It is with a great deal of pleasure
that I say to you that the work done
by yourself and assistant in Woodruff
County last summer in the cause of
cure and eradication of hookworm din*
ease has been of untold benefit to our
people. I consider the money spent
by this county in this cause well
spent. It not only has taught our
people (lie danger and prevalence of
(his disease, but you have done a no«
bio work in trying to teach our people
better sanitation and better methods
of prevention of not only hookworm
disease, but all other diseases. I trust
you may see fit to visit our county
again and continue your campaign of
education along this line.
Yours very truly,
(Signed.) J. T. Angelo,
County Judge.
_ j > v; '>;■
Izard County Thankful. , .
Melbourne, Ark., Nov. 18, 1913.
Dear Doctor:
It affords me pleasure to endorse
the work you are doing for the eradi
cation of hookworm disease in our
State, And especially the good ypu>
have done in our county in that way,'
and for the lectures and teaching on
sanitation. 1 am sure that great good
has been accomplished.
Wishing you success rnd that you
may visit us again, I arr,
Respectfully. j *
(Signed) P. C. Sherrill/ :
County Judge Izard County*
— ■ - ■■■■
Money Well Spent. I
Hamburg, Ark., March 1, 1914. 1
To Whom It May Concern:
The work which the Hookworm Com
mission is doing in the state en ]>
which has just been done in Ashlc”
county is to he commended and en
couraged in every way.
The small appropriation which it
asked for ought to be readily given.
The money spent for this work dur
ing the past six weeks in this county
has been money well spent.
Bvery county in the state should
have the work.
(Signed) J. H. Riley,
' County Judge Ashley Co.
In Line With Modern Progress.
Marianna, Ark., Nov. 24, 1913.
My Dear Doctor;
It gives me pleasure to say that
nothing is more in lino with modern
progress; that nothing could do more
for the upbuilding and the prosperity
of any people than the work being
done by our State Board of Health.
The work that you' are doing along the
line of hookworm investigation in this
county is invaluable, and the State
Board of Health deserves the thanks
of our entire people for the Interest
manifested in this great work.
A revolution in manner of living,
life giving sanitation, better health,
and more happiness, are the blessings
that will result from the intelligent
work now being done. Anything that
I can do to help on the good work, so
Jong neglected and so happily'inaug
urated, will be done most cheerfully.
Very sincerely yours, "
(Signed) Thomas A. Futrall,
County Superintendent.
Sanitation Urged.
Tupelo, Arkansas.
Dear Doctor:
I am much interested in the work
of sanitation for Tupelo and wish
to have sanitary closets built hem
as soon as can possibly get the Im
portant work done.
You will always find a welcome in
our city and I want to assure you that
nothing so appeals to us as STRONG
MEN and WOMEN and to have them
we must -have them free from disease
and the work of the eradication of
HOOKWORM DISEASE from our
community is a God-send.
People everywhere ought to be more
than ready to assist in the work. I
am glad the county officials have
made it so that this work could bo
done tn Jackson county.
(Signed) J. H. Woolley,
Mayor of Tupelo.