CAPITAL $50,00000: EARNED SURPLUS OVER $150,000 00
Protection and Service 1
In inviting your banking business we call attention
; || to the fact that in addition to all the desirable features
11 of capable management, long experience and Federal su
. || pervision, this bank has Capital, Surplus and Profits of
|l over $225,000.00 for your protection.
|| Courteous, helpful and thoroughly efficient ser
fj vice is always assured you as a customer of this bank— jj
|| the oldest in Jackson County. j
"The BanK With The Big Surplus”
WEATHER.
Tonight and Thursday cloudy,
PI? probably rain. _
HERE AND THERE
New raisins, evaporated peaches
and apples.—rBowen’s Cash Store.
129d3t
W. S. Hinkle was quite sick last
night and today.
Knox menus snoes cneap. ill Wal
nut street. dtf.
Mrs. Frank Morehead left this af
ternoon for Memphis to spend a few
days. _ jjt|
Best Creamery Butter 52c pound,
chickens and eggs at Bowen’s Cash
Store. * 129d3t
T. J. Gregg returned this morning
from a short business trip to St.
Louis.
Cole's Radiant Hard Coal Heater
Powerful Radiating Power
Flood your home with radiant non-radiating mica doors. If you want ■
warmth and comfort. Cole’s Radiant an evenly heated home day and night |
has twice the direct heating and radi- with a big saving in your fuel money ]
ating surface of costly base burners you will purchase Cole’s Radiant,
that are surrounded on three sides by See our splendid assortment of sizes.
Hayden-Holloway
Furniture Co.
Saturday and Monday
SPECIALS
For two days only
we are making a
special offer in our
Ready-to-wear and
Millinery depart
ment. The prices
and quality will sur
prise you. Come *
and see for yourself. •
k Ladies Coats and Suits
V\ $75.00 value $62.50
I SSI 65.00 mlue 57.00
50.00 value 42.00
40.00 value Jd.50
35.00 value 29.50
25.00 value 19.50
MILLINERY
. Ladies' and Children's
Trimmed Hats
$1.50 to $20.00
You will pay double
the price elsewhere.
For two days only,
come early and get
first choice. For
cash only.
Rushton Dry Goods Co.
I ’’
If you have tire troubles call up j
Newport Vulcanizing Works. Phone
127d6t.
Herman Schott was here last night
on his return from a business trip to
Little Iiock.
Wanted—Good short order cook. !
Will pay good wages. Apply Bridge
Beech Cafe, Cor. Bridge and Bee-h.
The Bible Study Class will meet at |
the Methodist church Thursday af- I
ternoon at 4 o’clock. All members
are urged to attend.
.. '
Drayage of all kinds handled
yromplly. Phone No, 10. Chester
Robinson. 18-dti
O. Alexander of Little Rock, state
supervisor of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, was a visitor to the
local office Tuesday.
Wanted—Black or dark coat for
elderly lady. Anyone having such
a coat for sale cheap will please noti
fy Mrs. S. R. Phillips. 29d3t
Miss Mary Altman, expression in
structor in our schools, went to her
1 home at Swifton this afternoon for a
| short visit, returning tomorrow.
! For Sale or Trade—One first class
! butcher shop complete on Front St.,
j good location. If interested call or
^ m fu j on*
I _ I
j C. J. Saenger and R. D. Brown ac
• companied Dr. Carroll and Dr. Ros
! sington to Jonesboro this morning to
I spend the day and will return this
evening.
Save the life of that Tire by hav
ing that tread cut and side wall peel
vulcanized. It will save you money
and worry.—Newport Vulcanizing
Works, 109 Pine St. Phone 383.
Mesdames T. J. Watson, P. H.
Van Dyke, B. B. Bond, T. J. Gregg
and W. A. Billingsley drove to Bates
ville yesterday afternoon and visit
ed friends for a short while.
Col. V. Y. Cook and daughter, Miss
Varina of Batesville, are attending
the Confederate reunion at Tulsa,
spent most of the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. Emma Lamb Wood at Ok
lahoma City.
Lawrence Hillhouse leaves Satur
day for Fayetteville to enter the _
state university. Miss Frances Bai
ley who also returns to the Universi
ty for the third year, expects to
leave the first of the week. j
John Dugan, representing Herzogg
of Chicago, Mr. Crooms with Rice
Stix and Co., and H. P. Massenburg
with the Selz Shoe Co. of Chicago,
were well known traveling salesmen
here today interviewing trade.
Work has begun on the reconstruc
tion of the Missouri-Pacific round
house which was destroyed several
months ago here by a tornado. The
building when rebuilt will be the
same in appearance and size as the
one destroyed.
The Missouri-Pacific railroad has
a force of men engaged in completing
the park on Front street, work on
which was started a few months ago.
The park will be planted in flow
ers and shrubbery, similar to the one
near the passenger station.
Mrs. E. E. Hall all Mrs. Scott of
Weldon were shopping here yester
day. Mrs. Hall is the mother of Till
man Hall, the first Company E boy
to die after leaving home for the
army. He died during last winter
with pneumonia at Camp Beauregard.
Drs. Charles E. Carroll of New
port, A. L. Mathews of Calico Rock
and Will Craig of Batesville are
among the North Arkansas dentists
who have volunteered for National
Army service, says the Batesville
. Guard.
For Sale—Several pieces of desir
able household furniture, including
piano, rugs, kitchen range, stoves,
several new feather beds, several sets
! of late books and various other arti
! cles. Phone 227, Cor. Seventh and
Hazel streets. 129d6.
! -
Mrs. James Sheets returned from
Little Rock last evening and reports
her daughter, Mrs. Hocking, who was
operated on yesterday afternoon, to
be doing nicely, which the many
friends of the family are glad to
hear.
Mrs. Charles Foushee of Oklahoma,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. R. W. Anderson at Jaeksonport,
was here yesterday on her return
home. Mrs. Foushee was formerly
Miss Fannie Anderson of Jaeksonport
and had been to Camp Pike to see,
her son, who is in military training,
there.
WM III ■mi ■ ii i ii ■ - *
FALL GOODS
>3f The Right Prices ^
Having contracted and paid for all our Fall Goods before the
last Big Advance, we are willing to give our customers the j|
benefit. We can sell you now anything in our line, 25 per
cent cheaper than the manufacturer’s cost. Will quote you a
few prices—-everything else in proportion.
Medium weight outing flannel all colors per
yard. 20
Extra heavy weight outing flannel, others will
ask you for the same 35c, our price per
yard only.25
6-foot cotton pick sacks made of 8 ounce duck $1.25
9-foot cotton pick sacks made of 8 ounce duck $1.75
Ladies’ Union Suits, heavy ribbed, all sizes. . . $1.00
Ladies’ Union Suits, extra heavy, the $2.00
grade our price only. $1.50
Ladies’ Vest or Pants, medium weight, ribbed,
sizes from 36 to 44, per garment.50
■ ' 1
Ladies’ Vest or pants extra heavy ribbed made
of Sea Island Cotton, a regular $1.50
grade our price per garment.. $1.00
Come and let us give you our Prices on other Goods
The Memphis Store
———Wolft-uoidman Merc. (Jo.__M_^_wom-uoidman Merc. UO.MM
Now More Than Ever
The “Styleplus” Idea Helps You
Now every dollar Bulgs big in Uncle Sam’s
War Program.
Styleplus have always been made on the thrift
plan for men who know style and their money’s
worth.
4
By concentrating on a few grades in big volume,
the makers avoid wastage and produce an ex
ceptional value at each price.
^his Styleplus idea means:
—correct style, • models designed by ^
experts
—good materials and workmanship tell
ing in faithful wear
—prices that permit intelligent economy.
Two grades in Styleplus suits: $25 and $30.
StylepliisClothes
$25and$30
race maiw
Tach grade the same price the nation over j j
4 _
Three grades in Styleplus overcoats: $25, $30
and $35. Each grade the standard of value at j
the price.
Put the Styleplus idea to work for you
HMHMI now.
Styleplus Clothes Sold Only In Newport By
Wolff-Goldman Merc, Co. m
“The House of Satifaction”
_____