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WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled, showers tonight or
Wednesday.
If—O O 0 0—0 0—0 0 0
HERE AND THERE.
O’ • o—o o—o o- ~o o—o
Mrs. S. M. Beattie is reported
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bond are in
St. Louis spending the week.
Joe Baker returned this morn
ing from a visit to Little Rock.
Mrs- Jake Grossman has been
right sick for the past few days.
The W. C T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Bert Snetzer Wednesday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
Wanted—Clean cotton rags.
—Independent office. dtf
W. H. Duff, representing the
Regal Shoe, spent today in our
city.
Toilet paper at Price’s book
store. 30dtf
Bob Robinson has been con
fined to his home for several
days quite sick.
Rooms for Rent—Apply to L.
B. Harris, 519 Walnut. 24d24t
f ’ j The big sale at Askew’s Varie
ty store starts Saturday, Sep
tember 6th. 34dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deener of
Batesville were here Sunday
night going to St. Louis.
Wanted—Competent man to
take charge of gasoline engine at
sewer pump house. Apply to Al
corn Ferguson, Chairman. 35dtf
Miss Louise Robinson will
leave this week for Searcy,
where she will attend Galloway
College.
• • "■ ..r-y.
Mrs. Andrews and two chil
dren of Judsonia arrived this
morning to visit Mrs. T. D. Snet
' zer and Mrs. Bert Snetzer.
Eugene Rains, a prominent in
surance man of Little Rock,
spent Monday here.
( Mrs- Leon Lippmann of Tupe
lo was here yesterday, going to
Conway, where she will place
‘her daughter in Central College.
The biggest money making
sale you have ever seen yet.—
Come early and get the best.—
Askew’s Variety Store. 34dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hen
ry are expected home this after
noon or tomorrow from a visit to
Indianapolis.
Barker’s for music. 119dtf.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
: J. E. McDougald of Bradford,
Ark., will be in Newport Tues
day, September 16 with a load of
fine preserving pears. 37d6t
' The new power engine and
grader purchased by the county,
have been taken across the river
on a barge and are being used to
grade the roadway leading out
from the river.
_ » ___
Tonight’s Program
AT THE
Picture Palace
| Owing to misconnection by ex
j press we failed to receive our to
| day’s program and we will not
[be able to give a show tonight,
but will be on hand with a splen
i did program tomorrow night.
i For Mill Supplies 1
jjj We Are The People ||
« -
X We carry in stock: ^
Si Globe Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch.
j|J Angle Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch. jy^
Mg Check Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 2 inches. qj=
FitUngs, alls kinds, 1-4 to 4 inch.
3w Nipples, all lengths, sizes 1-8 to 4 inch. an
Si Wood Pulley, 6x6 to 12x36, all sizes. Hi
Hi Rubber Beltings, 2 to 12 inch. ^
Ig Leather Belting, lto 6 inch. yg
S Gandy Belting, 6 and 8 inch. _
Packings for all purposes, both Steam and art
afi Gasoline Engines. Hi
Si We cut and thread pipe to specifications. gcj
K ffi
Si We can till your orders better, more complete
Si very muck quicker than you can get it
S| done elsewhere. jyEj
Si OCR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT ^
S Write, Wire or Phone Us Your Orders. ^
| Johnson=Avera 1
* Hardware Co. *
| ^ ^ m ^ ^ is n ^ ^ ^ ^ si
” Trade With The I
Si an]
s; Boys At Boys and ®
i Men s Store i
Ig %
» You know how you like to look; g
come here some day, and put on ^
® to'gjr^'imrsnn* one °f ®ur n®^
Si
Si
Si
Si
® made and look at yourself in the glass. You’ll see ^
Si your self as you’d like to have others see you. an
Si Coater Tomorrow. Don’t wait. Our stock is com
l|| plete now. ^
•e We will welcome you. ye
jj| The Boys’ and Man’s Store ^
I Fife & Moore1
jjjj 410 Front Street Phone 314,,
j Attorney Tom Helm of Little
Rock was here last night en
'route home from a visit to rela
tives at Batesville.
Having taken charge of the
I. X. L. Dairy, I will furnish milk
| and cream and solicit your or
ders.—Mrs. A. Oliver, Phone 371.
37d30t
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes, use Red Cross
Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package
5 cents.
Will Ruffner returned home
(this morning from Little Rock,
j where he has been for a few
days.
Jas. C. Johnston and J. N.
Lewis of Batesville were calling
' on trade here today.
Wanted—Roomers and board
ers. Rate per week $5.00. Nice
'cool rooms. For particulars call
| at this office or at804 Newport
Avenue. Phone 356. lldtf
Prof, and Mrs. Edgar Wil
liams left Sunday night for
Blytheville to spend several days
at their old home before school
|opens.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. —
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mrs. Herbert Benson of Swif
ton, spent Monday here with her
husband, returning to Swifton
this morning.
Mrs- J. W. Grubbs is expected
home tomorrow from spending
the summer at Somerville and
Monteagle, Tenn.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch
es—$1.00 to $2.00.
Mrs. Clara Mobley of Piggott
was here Monday, going to
Batesville to visit her sister,
Mrs- Ed Blackwood.
Big Make Room Sale at As
kew’s Variety Store.—Granite
ware, Queensware, Notions go
ing at cost and below- Sale
starts September 6th. 34dtf.
Bibles and Testaments at
Price’s Bookstore.
Little Miss Margaret Taggart
will leave on No. 3 Wednesday
for Los Angeles, California to
/nake her home with her aunt,
Mrs. Joe Walker.
Miss Lucy T. Brandenburg will
resume her music class Monday
morning, September 8th. All
pupils desiring periods reserved
please phone 93. Studio 806
Third street until October 1st.
31d6t.
Contractor E. S. Hollings
worth left Monday morning for
Grubbs, where he is building an
‘eight room residence for Mr.
Manuel Mayer.—Jonesboro Sun.
Miss Lucy T. Brandenburg
will open a sewing class for little
girls on Saturday afternoons
from two until five, beginning
September 20th, 806 Third St.
32d6t.
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow-.
Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
| Miss Rowena Campbell will
leave tomorrow afternoon for
Galloway College at Searcy,
where she will enter school. She
will be greatly missed by her
many friends who wish her suc
cess in her school work.
Wanted—Janitor for Walnut
(Street school building. Appli
cations to be filed with secretary
of school board, T. P. Crusted
not later than Saturday. Sep
tember 13. 36d6t
J. M. Ivy, county treasurer of
Jackson county, was here Mon
day, coming over with his son,
and a young man by the name of
'Ed Morgan, of Tupelo, who en
tered the Agricultural school.
Mr. Ivy was a caller at the Tri
bune office and is loud in the
praise of the school.—Jonesboro
Tribune
How’s This?
We cl.er One Hundred Hollars Kfwr.Tr lfr ojiy
case of i.'atarrb that uumot bo cured by Hull s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. < HENEY A o . Toledo. O.
W« the undersigned, have known i .1 -'iieney
Ux tin Iasi 15 years, and believe him perieetiy hon
orable in .ill business- t ran sn-'t ions : nd ttnanoially
a LA to • an v out any obb_..C. > made by his tirin.
.National Bank of Commrkcf.
Toledo. Ohio
Hub's Catarrh » -<> S ii »emaily. ju-tmg
directly ujk-u tie b s) . v .vs oi • i •
system. Testimonials sent Tee. Pi Ice '*■ cent-, i*
b'»tCe. Sold by all Drtifcr1 sts.
Halls Eanitlv P.Iis Lriot
.
|
RUBE MILLER IS SOME
CIRCUS CLOWN
He Makes His Hit By His Josh
I es With Crowd—See Him
On September 17.
Rube Miller is the producing
clown of the Kit Carson Buffalo
Ranch Big Three-Ring Wild
Circus, which plays Newport af
ternoon and night, September 17.
Rube certainly has histroubles
and his enjoyments too.
I When the parade comes along
the streets at noon, September
17, you will see Rube seated on
a little burro right behind the
first band wagon. This is where
Rube has his happiness.
, He is a big, long, lank Yankee,
l and naturally the crowd always
kids Rube for riding this little
animal. But when it comes to
| joshing Rube is ace high at that,
j One of the recent towns which
the show played had enough
'children in it to make Teddy
Roosevelt think that race sui
cide had been totally extin
guished. Every man on the line
of parade was holding a baby.
One great big fellow, with a ba
by in his arms, cracked at Rube
'when he saw him riding by,
' “Say, why don’t you get off and
'carry the little mule?”
Rube shot right back, “I see
that you are holding your own.”
The native replied, “yes> but
where is yours?” Rube said
that he was sitting on his.
Just about that time the little
r.nvrn tri Kvott oywI
Rube immediately pulled out a
nursing bottle and the burro,
trained to the minute, quickly
grasped the bottle and imbibed
)its contents. Then Rube shout
ed back at the resident, “Say, 1
bet that I am more thoughtful
than you are. You forgot to
■ bring your bottle, but I always
I'carry mine." All Rube got from
the spectators was silence.
(Adv)
Town Crier Has Fertile Mind.
The town crier of Folkestone, Eng
laud, has found a novel way cf 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, boughj a boat
and a megaphone, and now1 shouts his
announcements from the crest of the
waves to the assembled people on the
beach.
► New Law School.
A number of discarded politicians
Who are going back to the law ought
to get down that tirst great textbook,
written on Sinai, and brush up a little
on the moral law.—Albany (Kan.)
Capital.
Waterman’s Ideal
tain Pens at
Bookstore. Ever
guaranteed.
i
R4ILR0AD time table
iron mountain
SOUTH BOUND
No. KrriVeVeiis) depart^ *
No. WlVa'WV.V.’.V.V.';5:00 a. m.
n°. 17 •■*’.!!.9:02 a. m.
No! 23 (arrives 7:47) leaves 8:0o p. m.
No 91 (local freight) leaves 8.2o a. m.
No. 9x north boUND.
9A ..10:05 a- m‘
No. leave-. in-99 a m
i No. 4 leaves.10-f a- «•
!& 61(e'“r.'.V.V.''''-'''.l»?45p. mi
No! 92 (local freight) leaves 2:10 p. m.
White river division.
WEST BOUND.
No. 210 leaves.7:00 a
No. 232 leaves...... •••-°-00 P- m
No. 246 (local freight) laaJ®a;4() a m
.EAST BOUND.
No. 209 arrives.8:00 p. m.
No. 231 arrives. •b>i° a
No. 245 (local freight) arrives^
.ROCK ISLAND.
No. 607 arrives 12:35 p. m.
No. 608 departs 1:50 p. m.
Local freight arrives Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday; departs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. _
THE FINAL LINe
and the best line of livery'
vicinity is to be had at our J
hshment. We have hlIj‘
turnouts for hire; post 2
and complete outfits f0r,
dings, funerals, reception, bj
concerts, banquets, etc. r
fast horses with competent4
ers, and high class equip*.
Our prices, however, are*
moderate.
WEST'S LIVERY STABLE
_Telephone 58
Ibiu ^ to to. ^ ^ |
^ There is Something Distinctive About
^ Every One of These
£ New Suits
| and Coats
anl
^ Charm and Originality Characterize
!? Our Complete Seowing
m_
In The
Suit Section
| We are already showing the
smartest new models that are be
ing brought out for the coming
fall and winter season. j
New suits of Matelasse,
Eponge, Ratine, Whipcord,
Serge and Novelty fabrics in the
smartest models and our price
range is complete. We are show
ing a splendid variety and exclu
sive styles of the new suits from
$12-50 to $40.00. j
About the
New Fall
Coats
Already a splendid collection
of the new styles in Womens
Coats for Autumn. 1913. aieon
display. 1
Every style shown was select
ed because it embodies one of t *
newest fashion ideas, and an e
fort was made fo secure as waW
new styles as possible. Alt
the coats and garments m
collection were copied from
originals by celebrated Pans
designers. j
1 Wotff-G Mm*
| Mercantile Company!
| £ s S3