Pv-**®
Mammoth Sacrifice
Sale of Men’s Suits
One of the Greatest Money-Saving
Events Ever Known
Fililaii anil Msg Hcv. Mil anil fid
TWO DAYS ONLY
We will place 200 of our $13.50,
$15.00, $18.50 and $20.00 Suits at
CONDITIONS: No goods charged. No goods exchanged.
No alterations (except at cost of customer.)
REASON: To reduce our tremendous stock.
YOU KNOW OUR GOODS: Alfred Benjamin & Co., Strouse & Bros.
and S. W. Korn & Sons.
’Tis ’nough said.
This season’s latest effects.
All we advertise and more.
First come, first served; no favorites.
Suit Club Suits cannot be obtained in this sale. j^j
_____.
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ssssoss—.—• •'■■ "1 ■■■ 9*————^
I Street Fair Bargain
Week!
10 Yards of Calico for 35 Cents.
Our $2.25 Line Ladies’ Shoes, $1.70 |
Our $2.00 Line Ladies’ Shoes, $1.45
Our $1.50 Line Misses Shoes, . $1.25
Our $1.25 Line Children’s Shoes, $1.05
Our $1.00 Line Children’s Shoes, 70c
Our 50c Line of Baby Shoes, . 35c
Every pair of these Shoes Guaranteed by us. ,
We extend a cordial invitation to everybody to
, visit our “Two Big Stores in One” when attending ,
the Street Fair.
....Our Stock of Groceries is Complete....
BOWEN’S CASH STORE
04 CHE TWO BIG STORES IN ONE \
' -a ..—-~a_=«==as»ssag»i?ai....•—.'“'""o.y
VlRST NATIONAL bank]
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS.
Under the supervision of the United States Government.
PAID IN CAPITAL. $50,000.00.
Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re
ceived—the same careful attention is extended both small
and large depositors.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
T. J. GRAHAM W. A. JOYCE T. J. WATBON
SIGMUND WOLFF, J. O. ""YLOR G. W. HURLEY,
President. Vice-Pres.
W. A. BILLINGSLEY, F. A. JONES,
Cashier. . Ass’t Cashier.^ ^
W. H. SNETZER,
Contractor
^.Builder.
Plans and Specifications Furn
ished on Short Notice.
All . Work . Guaranteed.
FOR SALE.
—
Thirty thousand dollars worth of
term and city real estate and woods
land Also a fine lot of timber and
nv mill and teams and wagons. All
near Newport. The above will be
sold cheap to quick buyers on reason
able terms. W. D. McLain.
49d2w&w4t
FEW STRIKERS LOSE POSITIONS.
The last vestiges of the Pacific Ex
press strike are being wiped out by
the application of the striking em
ployes for reinstatement in the ser
vice says the Little Rock Democrat.
Tuesday afternoon thirty-nine of them
addressed the following formal appli
cation to Supt. G. F. Johnson:
“I was emdloyed by your company
previous to the strike of October 15,
as (messenger, clerk, driver or helper
as the case was), and herewith make
application for employment in my
former position. I hereby agree to
withdraw from the Brotherhood of
Railway Expressmen.”
The men also signed the following,
addressed to E. F. Modie, President
National Brotherhood of Railway Ex
pressmen, Chicago, 111:
“This is to notify you that I have
this day withdrawn my membership
in the Brotherhood of Railway Ex
pressmen.”
Superintendent Johnson turned
over the applications to Local Agent
L. H. Bradley, with instructions to
employ such men as he might need,
irrespective of whether they had en
gaged in the strike or not. Messen
ger A. F. Crawford, on the Little Rock
Bald Knob run, was the first to be
reinstated. He had been in the ser
vice of the company twenty-two
years. In time nearly all the old men
will be taken back, and wherever one
of the new men fails to make|good, his
place will be filled by one of the old
and tried employes.
DIAZ ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Climer and little
daughter, Noreene, of Batesville are
here visiting relatives.
L. Hackney left Sunday for Brink
ley, where he will work in the B. and
B. department of the Choctaw.
H. Climer left Friday for the Mis
souri Pacific hospital at St. Louis.
Mrs. Nora Craft of Sulphur Rock is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Will Crawford of Judsonia is here
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Fritts and chil
dren left Saturday for a week’s visit
to Bald Knob.
Miss Mabel and Tom Craft of Sul
phur Rock are here visiting relatives
and friends.
J. T. Craft, extra gang foreman at
Buffalo City, was in our city Sunday.
Mrs. R. West is on the sick list this
week.
R. Scott left Monday for a two
weeks’ visit to Sulphur Rock.
Will Wilson of West Plains, Mo., is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. William
Toothaker.
W. Herrin left Wednesday for a
visit to Sylamore, Ark.
W. C. McLain of our city celebrated
his fiftieth birthday Tuesday.
Mesdames J. R. Stanley, M. J.
Hackney and H. Climer visited in
Newport Wednesday.
FEDERAL OFFICERS
CATCH BURGLARS.
Detective J. W. Taylor, connected
with the Frisco railroad, with Sheriff
Schade and City Marshal Griab of
Cape Girardeau have arrested two
men giving the names of H. H. Hazard
and James Morgan for burglarizing
the Cardwell postofflce on October 20.
The men had $265 in postage stamps
and two revolvers on them when ar
rested. Hazard, after arrest, con
fessed to the Cardwell robbery. They
were taken to the county jail at Jack
son awaiting the federal authorities,
who were notified.
ELECTRIC RAILROAD
NOT ABANDONED.
Regarding the proposed electric
railroad from Fayetteville, Ark., to
Poplar Bluff the Doniphan Prospect
News has thiB to say about the con
struction of the road:
“Several inquiries have been made
of late about the proposed electric
railroad from Fayetteville, Ark., to
Poplar Bluff, which is of much inter
est to Ripley county people because
of the fact that it is to come through
the county, if it comes at all. The P.
N. is not informed as to the present
status of the matter, but it is under
stood that quite a good deal of ex
pense has been incurred by the pro
moters of the enterprise on the west
ern end of the line, and if that be true
it is reasonable to expect that the
road will not be abandoned.”
The rainfall Wednesday night
amounted to .17 of an inch.
A coupon given away with every
cigar sold by the Bracy Confectionery
Company which entitles the holder to
a chance at a box of cigars given
away every Saturday night. 142dtf
WALSH'S INJURIES
PROVED FATAL.
Little Rock, Nov. 4.—Matt Walsh, a
young railroad man, who is well
known in this city, was killed near
Stamps, Ark., yesterday afternoon.
He was employed as a brakeman an4v
was attempting to get off the train
when he slipped and fell under one of
the cars, the trucks of which passed
over him, severing both of his limbs, j
He was picked up immediately but
lived only a short time.
Mr. Walsh formerly worked in the
Iron Mountain train dispatcher’s office
at Little Rock and lived with his wife
and children in this city. He gave up
his position about a month ago and
went to Stamps, where he has been
working for the Louisiana & Arkansas
road. Mr. Walsh was about 28 years
of age and made many friends while
in the city. He was sachem of Mo
hawk lodge No. 661. O. R. M., and
also belonged to the Order of Railway
Clerks. He leaves a wife and two
children, who have been making their
home in Stamps with Mr. Walsh since
leaving this city.
The remains will arrive in the city
tonight and arrangements for the fu
neral will be made later.
ENGINEERS ASK
INCREASED WAGES.
A committee representing the loco
motive engineers of the Missouri Pa
cific-Iron Mountain system had an all
day conference at headquarters with
Manager Cotter at St. Louis. The
hearing was by special appointment,
for the purpose of submitting in detail
the application of the engineers for
an advance in wag
cent and tor a rea
and rules. The
followed by one
men employed
Oonsiderabl
in railroad ci
come of bot
in view of
the
com
the g
reac’
Little Mis
whole host
day after
seventh
in enter
George
ph
Irr
lemo
enjoy
day
seven
stone pas
takable pleasure
The dime was drawn
the ring by Karl Hi
ing needle by Willie O
Those present w
Mosby, Wiley McMlnn
Ruth Egan, Elise
Hirsch, Josephine De
Howard, Jewell M
Kinman, Frances Bui
nett, Watson Be
Hooker, Berthj Hir
! Hattie HolladB, Jo
Antoinette Bon
Baird, Charles 1
Minor.
f
★★
j|| MODERN t
jU PHARMACYjjJ
twcr jfeEfcfcrr* . i
Pharmacy is a very different art from what
was a few years ago. It is a growing scieij
and the druggist today who fills prescripti
must be UP-TO-DATE and his stock mtw
likewise. New remedies and n^wjAK;
multiply. Many prescriptions prest ) ■-; ;;v.
which only A SKILLFUL PHARkUM
rightly solve. We are prepared to filjfl
scription, no matter where or by whou»-ry
...PURE DRUGS.^M
Scientific service and reasonable prices fl
combined when your prescription iSffilletH'
SELLS’ DRUG StB
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS. ■
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