I
n i
I I
i
%
m ^ Think of the convenience of oeing able to
V |b: watch your baking—without ever opening the oven door.
isssf That’s what the Glass Oven Door means. And there’s ]*foOt'C’S
:5[s the Oven Thermometer to show you when the heat is
gigs just right—and Mrs. Rorer’s Thermometer Guide to tell 1 iera
iiis what heat to use. The original Moore’s Controller Dam- A M°?re Heater
SSS: Per gives you as easy heat control as a gas stove has. Whoie house the
f-Kgi. Because of this, Moore’s Range uses much less fuel than comfort that the
liiii other ranges. There are several other important Moore brings"^8ymir kft
features—but come in and let us show you this won- chen.? Spreads an
K n i i** f derful range in detail.' There’s , .jeven wamith all over the house.
SSSSt * UZZie rree® no . Other, like it* heater* yet gives 25% more heat,
iimb Ask us for one.. You
and the children wilt
y H:».!f“SSyr3 Johnson-Avera Hardware Co.
**"!%ss::Ks::::ggB Newport, Arkansas.
IMore Elaborate Than Ever— jgl
Arkansas
* State Fair 1
| at H
| Hot Springs |
p November 16-21, 1914 p
-^"nre Every loyal citizen of the state should
p attend this Grand Exposition of Ark- p
|p ansas’ Resources jp
I iron Mountain!'
^y P Low round trip fares and pi
M convenient train service via
jyfe The Line with the Service
4 See local agent for rates and schedules jng=
t f- schroeder 11
(•38 Wt Assistant General Passenger Agent Sq3
||j LITTLE rock. jjp <
, ' 1
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3
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which are manufactured in di- * ^
mension widths, 4 in., 5 in. and j A j
1 in-, each width being bunched «
separately. Call on your deal- ft
ers for CYPRESS SHINGLES,
*m or write us at Weldon, or call
j Newport Phone 1608—5 Rings.
kMuirhead Jjl
Shingle Co. Jl
- INCORPORATED - C
Weldon, ArKansa
BEAUTIFUL \fr PATHS'. 5PRAYS, £TC.
Oar Roses-end » ii cut Fibers — fcre the
fi'esk you. c*.". t d. A generous iupoty of $reerv
w A every oru.v Pricii ftlweyj Reisor.ibii.
VESTAL X 50N-- TTLE ROCK, ARK
PHONE 4720
C. R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
E A « L BU.LOIMG
•t-FIOE HOURS:
3 a. a to 11 a. a
2 ft. tn. to 5 p. an.
OFFICE TELEPHONE 207
Jtt:OOC'OOQC&OOQQQQQQCOOQCr~ j
f Dr. ft. 4. ROSSI NIHON 1
1 ||
jj DENTIST |:
| WISH ON BUILDING §
jj PHONE 21 g
| NEWPORT, ARKANSAS §j
Soooooooeoooooooooooooooou
iDfcAL LAUNDRY |;
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor
|i
Vashing called for and delivered >'
to al) parts of the city
■ !■■■■ ■■ 1
PHONE 150
Lgents Wanted In Every Town ]
— ]
hB i
^ Now In Newport l]
i
jcjj Ready To Do All Kinds
of Veterinaiv Work
?r0 ‘ *
jjjj - ,-J
DR. L.. T. HAYS
^ PHONE 55 J
E 200 BEECH STREET
i
KUTTYHUNK ;
gels. f
The FINEST BLUE made >
1
You get more for your
money because you 0
re the cost of .
useless boxes, 1
etc., to hold it,
I
Diamond.
McDonnell T
a Co., Mrs..
PHILADELPHIA '
Eflo SALE BT ALL GOOD SUCCESS
$ News of The County
gjy Contributed by the Independent’s
ijcj Special Corps of Correspondents
■^nldfiis i&'O^SiriiafuSafinlS^hi^ril^^^^i^^Flb,5IUr
SWIFTON.
Miss Beuian Shaver has returned
home from Strawberry after spend
ing several weeks with friends.
Mrs. A. A. Keely has returned home
from Little Kook with her cousin,
Miss Krupp.
Quite a few spent the week in New
port at the fair, and everybody re
lumed home satisfied.
Miss Mary Altman gave a recital
at Tuckerman last Friday night.
A. J. Shell is on the sick list and
is improving very slowly.
Will Atway spent Sunday with
parents and friends.
The Christian meeting closed last
Sunday night, Brother Brooks return
ing home to Blytheville.
Mrs. S. E. Dukes was operated on
at Newport Sunday by a specialist
from St. Louis ,at Dr. Jones’ sanita
rium and she is getting along fine at
present.
A. J. Shell, Jr., was up visiting
his parents Sunday.
Ira A. Bush was transacting busi
ness in Newport Friday.
D. B. Irby, representing the Herne
Tie and Timber Company, arrived
Thursday and opened up the tie
market here again.
Mrs. Stephenson and son of Eu
dora, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Cashion, returned home
Thursday.
John Green made his usual trip
to Minturn Sunday.
J. F. McCuistion was transacting
business here Tuesday.
S. A. Driver, one of our prosper
ous merchants made a business trip
to Newport Friday.
TUPELO.
Cotton picking has been retarded
this week on account of rain.
R. M. Marlar is preparing to sow
wheat this week. That’s a move ir
the right direction.. Mr. Marlar shoulc
be an example to more of the farm
ers.
R. M. Marlar and wife spent Sun
day across the river, the guests ol
Mrs. Marlar’s sister.
W. P. R. Cole was a business visi
tor at Newport Tuesday.
Walter Ferguson and Ben Tayloi
:alled on T. E. Thornton Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Fletcher Hight returned home
a few days ago after spending six
weeks at Fitzhugh with her brothers
Chester Corley of Shoffner wa3 ir
our burg a few days ago on official
business.
Mr. Hasting was down from New
port Monday on business.
The little three-months-old baby oi
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Boister died or
Tuesday of last week. It was buried
Wednesday at White church. We ex
tend sympathy to the father and
mother.
Mesdames Bettie Taylor and Lula
Simmons went to Grays Saturday tc
tdsit their daughter and sister, Mrs
Tol. Gray.
Mr. Alcorn Ferguson was down
Saturday looking after business at
Simmons Switch.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vanlandingham
’rom across the river, were guests
)f Mr. and Mrs. Bud Taylor Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Corley and father snent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
3. F. Simmons.
T. W. Collier, one of our old
■itizens, died at his home near Tupe
o last Thursday afternoon. His death
vas very unexpected as he had been
inly slightly indisposed a day or so.
Te leaves a wife and three children
vith whom we deeply sympathize,
lis son, Lester, who resides in Louis
ana came home Friday to attend his
ather’s funeral. The remains were
r, {a f !n 4-Iia A 11 rm of o namofattr
T. A. Morris and Miss Blanch Oli
rer were quietly married at the home
ff the bride last Wednesday, only a
ew of the near relatives and close
riends witnessing the ceremony,
loth the bride and groom were born
,nd reared here and stood high in the
ommunity and both moved high in
he society circle of their town. They
eceived several nice presents. Their
riends wish them a long and happy
named life. Mutt’s Wife.
GRAND GLAIZE.
We are having some fine weather
t present and the farmers are mak
ng much of it. . Some are gathering
heir crops, while others are sowing
,rheat.
Reverends Hattin and Stuart are
olding a protracted meeting here
his week. It is progressing nicely
nd we hope it will continue.
We are expecting Miss Carrie Ross
ome soon.
Miss Bessie Stuart of Oakland was
dth us during our meeting.
Clarence Mason anl Chauncey
Graves of Bradford were visitors at
toffeyville Sunday.
Henry Ross is up from Argenta
isiting friends and relatives, also at
ending the big meeting.
Young Sprout.
BALCH
Mrs. Leonard Howard of Bono was
isiting Mrs. R. E. Howard last
' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Overstreet and
Ir. and Mrs. W. N. Ball attended the
air at Newport last week.
Dr. G. W. Flannery returned Fri
ay from attending the Craighead
tounty Fair.
Mr. John Melville passed through
ere Saturday returning home from
is work.
G. A. Tucker, J. E. Howard and
toy Turrentine assisted Pennington
i a game of ball with Stegall Sat
rday. The score was 7 to 2 in favor
f Pennington.
Emery Pulliam of Grubbs was vis
ing relatives here Sunday.
Lail and Nance, cattle dealers of
light Mile, was here last week.
Mrs. Hydle returned Saturday from
lemphis to accept the position as
ook on the dredge boat.
Walker Balch landed a twelve
pound buffalo with hook and line
Monday on Cache river.
Messrs. McKenzie, Sam Cook and
A. P. Lashley attended justice court
in Newport Monday.
EIGHT MILE.
W. I. Birdseli of Cow Lake was
over Wednesday morning, trading
some.
E. E. McFadden’s little boy is very
sick at this writing.
T. T. Lail of Gourd Neck was up
Tuesday.
J. W. Mullens, salesman for the
Mayor & Robinson firm was up Mon
day morning selling a few groceries.
Peter’s Shoe man was in our midst
but I don’t think he did much busi
ness, as the panic is on.
| J. R. Crenshaw has been very sick
| for the past week, but we truly hope
, he will recover soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ered Proctor and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar O’Banion of Swifton
I were down Sunday visiting home
| folks.
j Bro. Douglass of Parkagould will
preach here Saturday night anl may
I be several days more, owing to the
interest that is manifested.
Rev. C. A. Northcutt anl Bro. T. C.
Reid has beer attending preaching
: at Algoa for the last week.
R. D. Dennis of Cow Lake was
!over Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Nance is reported on
the sick l:-t this week.
Stonewa!’ Roger- of Beedeville was
in our town Tuesday.
: W. N. Nance & Son claim thev pay
; highest prices for poultry. Call and
■see them before selling.
L. H. Land of Cow Lake is reported
I sick.
A. H. beeves was an earlv caller at
! w. jn. Aances store Monday morn
ing.
Floyd Smith and Homer McKinson
of Beo'Wille passed through our
l burg S' *girday en mute to Algoa.
j Rai' r'bilson of Alcoa was down
! shopping in our town Tuesday,
j John ^hade Owens, manager of the
I Eight Mile Gin Company, has been
j very busy this week, playing check
ers.
I R. W Bichnm anl Frank Ham
monds, who loft some time ago, are
t Tyrorwa, Arkansas, picking cotton.
BATTLE AXE.
Several Battle Axeites attended the
t fair last week, and several others
j who planned to attend were prevent
ed by unfavorable weather.
| Elder J. H. Brown came over from
Newark Saturday, held his usual
monthly services and returned Mon
day afternoon.
j Sunday School is gaining some
what in attendance and interest, but
yet is far below what it should be.
I The Pewit who knocked down the
Raspberry last week wras Forrest, not
Sam.
j Here and there one sees a few a
cres of turf oats and others engaged
in sowing. Also many more acres to
I rye here than usual. This is a step
in the right direction. It is not too
late by several weeks to sow wheat
for feed next spring. I have seen,
! farther north than this, excellent
wheat grown from December sowing,
i Mr. Farmer, why not order now, a
'few bushels of wheat, sow' at once,
land use next spring instead of the
corn you failed to raise this year?
I'Try it.
Miss Nellie Guiltner entered school
at Tuckerman this week, boarding
With Hubert Hanley Besides her, we
have three others from this vicinity
n school there, Fred Murray and
disses Sallie and Lucille Williamson.
C. A. Tyer is at Swifton, putting
in waterwork fixtures etc., at W. R.
Harvey’s new residence.
I' Whooning cough is quite prevalent
among children. Among those most
seriously affected are the children of
Mrs. Grace Forbes and Geo. T. Lacy,
both having found it necessary to
call in physicians. In addition to
I whooping cough, Mrs. Forbes’ young
jest child has pneumonia also, and is
| regarded critically ill.
I Crop gathering the past week was
seriously retarded by rains and dews,
| leaving without employment a largo
number of people, manv of whom can
| ill afford to lose the time, being ab
! solutely dependent on their daily la
bor for sustenance.
How about work for the P®°P‘e
vhen cotton picking is over and the
old weather has come.
_ .
Parrott-Tims Wedding,
special to Independent.
Tuckerman, Oct. 20.—A beau
tiful home wedding was that of
Miss Ida Tims and Mr. Joe T.
Parrott at the home of the bride
.Wednesdayafternoon, Sept. 30th
at 8 o’clock. The groom entered
the parlor on the arm of the
minister followed by Miss Lula
Graham, the maid of honor, car
rying a beautiful bouquet of
roses. Then came the bride on
the arm of her brother, Mr. Tom
Tims, who gave her away. The
bride carried a beautiful bou
quet of pink and white roses
with white ribbon streamers.
The ceremony was performed
under an arch decorated with as
paragus fern intertwined with
clusters of roses, the candela
bra giving out a beautiful gol
den glow. Miss Ida Dowell sang
“I Love Thee Truly” with Miss
Moore at the piano, accompan
ied by Mrs. Imogene Williamson
on the violin. The ceremony j
was said by Rev. Mr- Lewis of
Knobel in his most impressive
manner followed by a short
prayer, the music continuing
I
soft and low which seemed most
sacred
Then congratulations follow
ed, also a luncheon, the dining
room being decorated with
pink and white streamers,
i reaching to the four corners of
the room. All enjoyed the eut
j ting of the bride’s cake and Mr.
! Walter Coe received the bache
lor’s button. The bride received
■several nice presents of silver
[ware, cut glass, china, rugs and.
| other useful things. Mrs. Parrott
is the daughter of County As
sessor and Mrs. W. M. Tims, a
most charming and accomplish
ed young lady. The groom is
the son of Mr- John Parrott of
this place and an excellent
young man.
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Newport Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.
Nothing uncertain about the
work of Doan’s Kidney Pills in
Newport. There is plenty of
positive proof of this in the tes
timony of citizens. Such evi
dence should convince the most
skeptical doubter. Read the
following statement:
Mrs. C. A. Arnett, 414 Laurel
Street, Newport, says: “One of
our family was troubled by a
dull, steady ache over hi3 kid
neys. It was hard for him to
lift anything or stoop- He was
stiff and lame when he got up
mornings. He finally got a box
of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Wal
him great relief.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney ills—the
same that Mrs. Arnett recom
mends. Foster - Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Notice Of Bridge Tax.
The tax books for the collec
tion of the Special Bridge Tax
on real property in Bridge Im
provement District No. 1 of the
city of Newport, Arkansas for
the first annual assessment of
said district, have been placed
in my hands- All owners of real
property lying in said district
are required to pay their tax to
me by the 1st day of December,
1914. If such assessment be
not paid by said date, action will
be taken for the collection of
said tax and for the legal penal
ties and cost.
Given pnder my hand on this
the 24th day of October, 1914.
70dtf. Lou Minor, Col
I 111 ““I
■ J
li A. B. K. Co., 19M
|
IN fitting men, we
have takena hint
from Mother
Nature.
She showed us that
there are five phys
ical types of men—
the regular, the tall,
the slim, the short,
and the stocky.
Our Kirschbaum
Clothes come in
special models for
each of these five
types.
You will find perfect
fitting clothes among
our many styles and
models, unless your
figure is absolutely
abnormal.
KlRSGHBAUM
CLOTHES Sw I
Wolff-Goldman Merc. Co*