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IT PAYS YOU
TO TRADE AT THIS STORE
For The Simple Reason You
Get Better Quality
For Less Money
HOPE
DOMESTIC
22c per yard
DELHI
and
AMOSKEAG
Gingham
25c per yard
Wide Fold
CHEVIOT
25c per yard
APRON
GINGHAM
15c per yard
BATH TOWELS
18 inches wide
x 40 inches long
35c each
Pepperell
SHEETING
lo-4
65c per yard
M. Gorman’s Dry Goods Store
506 Front St. Front St.
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ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have engaged in the paint and
wall paper business in the McLain
building on Second street, where we
would be pleased tp meet you and
make you our very low prices on any
work in this line you may be in need
of.
Fletcher & Sons,
240d2t 360 W. Second St.
Subscribe for the Independent.
DON’T FOOL YOURSELF.
A man suffering from backache,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints or sore
muscles may laugh and say these
j symptoms of kidney trouble “don’t
' amount to, anything.” It is folly to
i ignore Nature’s warnings. Folej
Kidney Pills give quick relief in kid
ney or bladder troubles and “it is bet
ter to be safe than sorry.”—Walker’s
Pharmacy.
Subscribe for the Independent.
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C. C. Corley’s
CHILI
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»
Chevrolet Owners
Now is the time to have your car looked over
and put in good shape for Spring Service. This
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.
L. 0. Umsted Auto Co.
Phono i&2. Newport, Arkansas
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THE IND PtNOtAh
AUSTIN C. WILKERSON
Editor and Publisher.
Entered at the postoffice, Newport,
Arkansas, as second-class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY—Single copy, 5 cents; per
week, 16 cents; per month, 60 cents;
per year, $5.60, in advance, by carrier
in city, by mail in country.
WEEKLY—$1.60 per year, payable
in advance.
ATTENTION.
We call attention of the reading
public to the page advertisement car
ried in today’s issue by the Delco
Light Company. C. W. Allen, of
Searcy, Arkansas, is the manager for
this district and will glady give you
any information you may desire on
the subject of this popular method of
lighting. He can supply you with a
catalogue of useful information also.
As is generally known the Delco-Light
plants were all delivered to the gov
ernment for war work and are in gen
eral use in all departments of the
j army, both in this country and “over
! there.” In the Red Cross Hospitals
| at the front, Delco-Light operated the
i life-saving X-Ray apparatus. It is
worthy of consideration Dy tnose
contemplating a lighting system.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Elizabeth Hodges to Dora McCul
lough, N% SE(4 and part of SE(4
NE!4 25-, SW14 NW% and W% SW
y* 27-, SE1/* SE^4 28, Ey2 NE1/* 33,
Ny2 NW14 West of R. R. in 34 and
, part of SW!4 NW% 34, T. 15 N., R.
1 W; also Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10,
Block 1; Lot 4, Block 3, original
Town of Alicia; Lots 1, 2, 7 and 9,
Block 5: Lots 5 and 6, Block 6 in
Henderson’s Addition to Alicia; also
Lots 13, 14 and 15 of Block 4, Camp
bell’s Second Addition and Lot 6 of
Block 8, Campbell’s Fourth Addition
! to Alicia; also undivided one-seventh
interest in other lands in Jackson
county, Arkansas, $7,000.
A. C. Bradley and wife to Ira Jack
son, 3 acres out of lot 3 NW}4 30-11
3, $176.
I A. M. Edgar and wife to Wm. H.
! Snetser, Lots 7 and 8 Block 1, original
| town (now city) of Newport, $10,000.
j Roy Avery and wife to R-. E. Dix,
i Wy2 NWli 35-9-1, $1,100.
D. M. and Olive R. Dull to James L
Dull, SW14 NE% and NWY* SE1^
and 6 Mi SE% 24-10-5, 160 acres, $1.
A. J Winberg to David M. Dull, SW
Yi, NE’/i and NWVi SE and Sy2 SE^4
i 24-10-5, 160 acres, $1.
S. F. Davis and wife to Tavner M
Davis, SMs Lot 9 and all of Lot 12
Block 4, Town of Tupelo, $800.
John Simpson to Henry Simpson
Lots 2 and 3 in Simpson’s Additior
to the Town of Tuckerman, $375.
W. W. Campbell and wife to P. H
Van Dyke, 25 acres out of NE cornel
of SE!4 of NW14 1-10-1 ,$75.
W. L. Nicholson and wife to Henry
C. Nicholson NE1/* 7-14-1, $8,000.
Julia C Loftin to Dutchman Wes1
and Maude West, Lots 7, 8, and 9
Bloock 1, Newport, $16,400.
Dutchman and Maude West to A
M. Edgar, Lots 7, 8, and 9, Block 1
6f Newport, $5.00.
F. M. Gandy to A. E. Burrows, E%
SE1^ 36-9-2, $20,00.
Ruth Robinette Smith to Waltei
Roomette, Lots 10, 11 and 12, Bloc!
8, Tupelo'; SE’A NE14 21-9-2 anc
other lands, $2,500.
S. Heinemann and wife to G. C
Walden, NE% SE1/* 21-12-3, $400.
W. H. Shoffner and wife to Harry
Covington, one town lot in 32-10-2
$55.
itT fir_— onrl wifa t.O VlO 9
YV . IT . i —
1 R Wheeler, Lot 4, Block 26, Daugh
I erty’s Addition to City of Newport,
$200.
Maggie Stephens to J. S. and Otho
Dunahay, SW14 NE14, SE1/* NW14,
and NE1/! SW^4 SW>,4 33-13-3, $2,
Qtto M. Bowen and wife to Wm.
Guy Ussery and James P. Bradley,
SV2 SW‘/4 and NW!4 SW!4 20-12-2,
$4,50°. , r F
B F Mitchell and wife to C. E.
Harrison, Nfc NW% 29-13-2 and SE
14 SW14 20 and 12 2--3 acres on E.
side of SW14 SW’A of 20 all in 13-3-,
$7 000
Amanda Imboden, Wm. M. Martin
et al to Jas. J. Ballew NMs SEY* and
NEH SWV4, 34-10-2, $1,600
B. R. McDearmon to J. J- Martin et
al N% SE14 34-10-2, $1.00.
Marion W. Wilson and wife to J. W.
Ivy, NWVi and N% SW14 30-12-1,
$118.50 acres, $4,000.
Taylor G. Dowell to W. W. Coe and
Ruth Coe, all of Lots 10, 11, 12 and
13, Block “A” of the replat of Dowell
& Holt’s Second Addition to the Town
of Tuckerman $520.
Cader Shelly and wife to A. L. Bun
dy, Lot 14 of the NM: of Section 6-10
3, 40 acres, $600.
State of Arkansas to The Henry
Wrape Co. EVi and E% WV4 16-13-1.
; Alex Moorman to Robt. D. Wil
liams, W% Lot 2, NE»4 2-11-2, $1.00.'
W. W. Beede and wife to Z. D.
Barber, W % SE)4 22-9-1, 80 acres
$1,000.
C. E. Crook and wife to Lydia A.
Paris, Lots 9 and 10, Block 24, New
port, $3,150. j
State of Arkansas to R. H. McDon
ald, SW% SW!4 36-12-3.
M. A. Shell and wife to E B. Shell,
all of Lot 1, part of Lot 2 and 3 of
NW14 6-14-1, 75 acres, $6,000.
United States of America to State
of Arkansas, E1& NE14 and
23-13-3, Patent.
Adler-Goldman Com. Co. to A. R. j
James, W% SEtt, E% SWy* and
SW% SW14 23 and Ny2 NW»4 26-13
3, $1.00.
H. E. James and wife to A. R.
James an undivided one-half interest
in and to the W% SE%, NE% SW%,
and S!4 SW14 (except 5 acres) 26
13-3, 275 acres, $1.00.
W. A. Lail and wife to J. T. Big
ham, undivided one-eleventh interest
in NE14 5 and W% NW!4 4-0-1, $600.
E. J. Bigham and wife to R. W. Big
| ham, undivided one-eleventh interest
in and to NE!4 5 and W% NW14
j 4-9-1, $600.
Wjm. H. Bigham and wife to R.
! W. Bigham et al, undivided one-elev
enth interest in NE14 5 and W% NW
V* 4-9-1, $600.
Rachel Bigham to R. W. Bigham et
al, undivided one-eleventh interest in!
NE14 5 and W% NW% 4-9-1, $600.
Chas. Dunahay and wife to J. S. I
Dunahay and Otho Dunahay NE14 ]
SW Vi; SE% NW14 and SW’4 NE
1-4, 33-13-3, $1.00.
SWIFTON.
Mrs. Pinkie Moon and Mrs. W. T.
Altman are spending a few days in
i Little Rock this week,
j The Lyceum number given at the
] High school auditorium Tuesday ev
! ening was well attended and was one
of the best numbers that has been
given this year.
Mrs. Willie Henson and daughter,
Maye, went to Alicia Friday to spend
a few days.
Mrs. Eva Harris of Tupelo came
Wednesday night to see her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ray Toler, who has influ
enza.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spitzer, the county
nurse, has been spending a few days
here.
| The Missionary society of the M.
i E. church met with Mrs. Eva Harris
Wednesday with a good crowdi pres
ent.
G. M. Dudley made a business trip
to Newport Wednesday.
Miss Mary Altman, o nof Tucker
man’s teachers, attended the Lyceum
n-umber here Tuesday night.
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Fry are the
happy parents of a baby daughter.
Emmett Taylor went to Newport
Tuesday night.
Joe Bush made a business trip to
Tuckerman Friday.
Mrs. Mary Austin the county dem
onstrator, visited our school Friday.
Mrs. George Cullom has returned
home after a few days’ visit in New
ark.
Miss Marie Fender of Newport vis
ited Miss Mildred Moon Sunday.
Richard Choate of Newport was a
Sunday visitor here.
J. F. Wiles received a message Sat
urday telling of the death of his mo
ther. He left Saturday night to at
tend the funeral, which was held at
Sidney. Mr. Wiles has the deepest
sympathy of his many friends.
G. C. Dudley and daughter, Geor
gia, went to Newport Saturday.
A crowd of young people from here
attended the show at Tuckerman Fri
day night.
Robert Morgan went to Newport
Saturday night.
Teddy and Artemus S'chell left for
Medora, Indiana Sunday night, to
visit their sister, Miss May Schell.
Mrs. H. E. Moblev is home asrain
• . 1* ____1 of "RlllP
alter spcuumt, t *•* *
Mountain. Dr. Mobley is in I4 ranee
and does not expect to get home be
fore June.
Miss Eula Moon went to Newport
Sunday night.
Tom Woods came home Saturday
nif<-Vit from Camp Pike.
Miss Ida Maxwell of Kensett is
visiting relatives here.
Ferdinand Tonney went to Newport
Sunday night.
-> '"’olor returned to his home
at Searcy Sunday night.
Miss Mary Altman of Tuckermnn
spent Sunday with friends in Swif
! ton.
X MRS. w. E. CHITTY *
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▲ PRACTICAL NURSE *
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^ Will answer local calls ^
H Day or Night. #
X 414 MAIN STREET *
♦ X1
+ TELEPHONE 283. *j
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We Ask You to Patronize
Our Cafe and Why We
Ask You Is I
1. We can serve you quicker and better. Why? Because we
have the big sanitary steam table to put our dinner in. 1
2. It must be kept perfectly clean. Why ? Because it is
served right before your eyes.
3. Our prices are very reasonable.
4. Your meals are always the right heat. Why ? Because they
are kept in hot water and heated by steam.
5. Even your dinner plate is hot, keeping you dinner warm and
nice, even until the last bite is eaten.
6 If you don’t want a regular meal you can get just what you ^
want cooked; in a few minutes. to*
7 We are the only people in Newport who carry a variety of :
fresh fish and oysters, fresh tomatoes and celery all the time.
8. We never close. We have a first-class chef (night) just
the same as day.
9. We will continue to feature that good dinner every Sunday.
10. We at all times appreciate your business.
11. How do we appreciate your business? We give you all we
can for your money and guarantee that it will please you.
12. Any purchase you make from us is guaranteed. If you are
not satisfied return your purchase and we will at all times be glad
to refund your money. # i
13. We have put ourselves to an enormous expense to give you
the privilege of having in Newport one of the best and most modern
ly equipped cafes. We have a system of electric ventilation that is <
equal to that of any city.
14. We have a private dining room with a seating capacity for
20 guests. In our main dining room we have a seating capacity for
32 guests.
15. For the ladies in transit our cafe is practically the same as
steam heat. We have 4 fires in this room that never go out, and
you will find a nice little girl on duty at night. In event your train \
is late our place is just across the street from the depot and at all
times you are welcome to enjoy our comfortable fires.
16. At all times you will find a complete variety of high grade
fruits at our cafe.
17. We are the biggest cigar and tobacco dealers in Newport.
If you buy cigars from us you have 160 brands to select from.
18. Wanted—100 regular boarders—meals 33 l-3c each; $7.00
a week.
19. We are willing to work day and night to please you. f
20. Why not eat at Dyer’s Cafe, W. H. Dyer, Mgr., 508 Front , ,
Street, Newport, Arkansas. Phone 159. ! ■
DYE R * S CAFE
W. H. DYER, Manager j
Phona 815- We Never C/ose-508 Front St.
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Aid^ To Nature
The competent physican, when treating
the sick, relies for a cure on two great
1 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
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
j Phone 39
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