For Sale—well bred Setter
pups. First come, first served
—T. M. Rorex, Swifton, Ark.
12btf.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Billingsley
arrived home last evening from
a ten days’ stay at Hot Springs
T. P. Umsted arrived home
i this morning from a two weeks
i business trip through the East
All kinds of housenoic goods
new and second hand, sold at
auction on Front street every
Saturday—A. Bullard- 90blm
Dr. K. Iv. Kimberlin, J. B
Slayden and Dan Dowell were
down from Tuckerman yester
day on business.
Mrs. T. J. Gregg and little
daughters have returned from a
several months’ stay in the
Northwest and are being wel
comed home by their many
friends.
Mrs. Mollie Witt of Conway,
who has been visiting Mrs. M. B.
Umsted at Batesville, is in our
L-ity for a day or two’s visit with
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Umsted. She
was accompanied this far by
Mrs. Umsted of Batesville.
| New Fall Skirts S
I ARE NOW HERE |
Our line is composed of models of re- 8!
^ markable beauty and distinction that sur- y^
^ pass in style and price anything ever &S
jfj shown. Nine out of every ten women ^
^ will be glad to know that they are wider J
^ around the foot.
m |
K |
IS Many are pleated, some US
am . ^
BS styles are perfectly plain. ^
H Skirtsfjaccordian pleated 2S
{j5 all the way down, |
® There are skirts of ga- ^
P bardine with roman ^
£ stripes below their tunics. ^
® Skirts of serge wi th W
. jupjj
P braid bound rounded ^
1tunics- hA fri i!
S Skirts with box I a jjj|
® pleated and gather- n\ g
S ed tunics set on ill if
Hjg j I 'a
ffi deep yokes. till I |
ffi _ Im-fty 1
S Prices ranging from \ j g
I $3.50 to $15.00 W/ 1
SI *' . S
f New Waists jj
* And Blouses |
m &
MS JJS
!■? A Magnificent assemblage of the most jjL
= 1 charming styles in blouses which include such fab- ^
y> rics as chiffon velvets combined with chriffon crepe ||
^ satins, crepe meteors, Persian chiffons, shadow jyej
v laces also Roman Stripes in silks, prices from ^
§e $1.50 up to $10.00. ^
We would like for you to see what words ^
S cannot tell. Therefore come and see our wen- ^
Si derlul line of fall merchandise. IL
| Wolff-Goldman |
Ug
s Mercantile Company |
MS
R. A. Dowdy, the newly elect
!ed representative of Independ
' ence county, was here last night,
going to Clarksville.
Misses Louise Martin and Mae
Ilalfacre of Batesville were here
yesterday going to Searcy to
enter Galloway college.
Mrs. Sprigg Foushee arrived
jhome this morning from St.
Louis, where she left her moth
er, Mrs. I. Sprigg, improving
nicely.
Turf oats, seed rye, hay, bran, j
chops, shorts, wheat chops, oats \
and corn.—Bowen's Cash Store, i
|28blm.
Mrs- Forrest Bleakley and lit
tle daughter of Auvergne were
■ the Hazel hotel last night, en
i route home from a few weeks’
|stay at Hot Springs. Mr. Bleak
ley met them here.
For Sale—New 18 room hotel,j
well furnished. Good location, i
water in house, electric lights,;
19 regular boarders. Easy1
terms. Must sell at once. 206 j
Beech street, Newport, Ark. ;
31b7.
The engagement of Gertrude :
Ewing in Dumas greatest play, i
“Camille” at the Newport Opera j
House one night only—Wednes- j
dy, September 16. Seats are i
now on sale at 25c, 35c, 50c and I
75c. 38d3t
For Sale or Trade—General
purpose boat, 50x12 feet, 24 h.
p. r airoanKS-iViorse engine,
well made and in good condition.
Gear and shaft drive- Wyatt
House, Sanford, Indiana. 34btf.
Fine pears at Bowen’s Cash
store- 32db.
R. B. Hocking has just re
ceived one of the beautiful new
1915 Light Six Hudsons, a car
of splendid design and elegant
finish. While a six cylinder, it
weighs only about 2800 pounds
and is regarded as a very practi
cal country as well as city car.
This car has been ordered for
some time, but the demand has
far exceeded the supply
Illinois egg coal is the best;
for all purposes. Your winter’s
supply at reduced prices. Dean
& Hocking. SldOl
W. R. Rice of Tuckerman was
through here yesterday, taking j
his son, Emmett Rice, to Bates
ville to put him in the Business j
College at that place.
Mr. J. B. Heard has a carload i
of nice pears on the track oppo
site Wolff-Goldman’s which he
will sell for $1.00 bushel.
Charles T. Bateman and fam
ily of Elmo are moving to New
port to enable their children to
attend our schools and are living
on the East Side.
For sale—First-class restau
rant, good business, owner must
look after other interests. A
bargain for cash. 604 1-2 Front
Street. 39b7.
Mrs. Richard Counts and lit
tle daughter, Martha, of Mem
phis, who have been visiting her j
sister, Mrs. L. W. Heaton, for ;
two weeks, will leave Saturday |
for Jonesboro to spend a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Cora j
Hansel.
Women—Seli guaranteed hos- i
iery to friends, neighbors and
general wearers; 70 percent
profit; make $10 daily experi
ence unnecessary. Internation
al Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa.
|31blm.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Guin of
j Diaz have moved to our city and
are living in the Taggart home in
East Newport.
You are invited to hear Rev.
J. S. Rogers at the Baptist
church Sunday. 3t.
Cedar Fence Posts, Sash,
Doors, Lumper, Shingles, Brick
iand Cement.—Hubert's Lumber
| Yard, lower end Front st 33btf
—
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
fry 2<m*I applisaWons, ae they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear. There D only one way to
curt' deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian lube When this ,
tube ts inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and wheu it Is entirely dosed. Deaf* I
i-ess is the result, and unless the inflammation can U
’-akoR out and this tube restored to its norma! cone
ion. hearing will be centre; cd forever: nine cev-e*
>ut of ten art caused by Ca tarrh, which is noth.: v
out an Inflamed conditio’ or t»*<■■• mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundrtd iJoiuiib ‘or any case
Deafness to* used by outer’ID that cannot toe cum
>y ilails Catarrh Or . '« r circuiaK. free
t J CHENEY & CX)., 'Toledo '
Old by '
Taos into # laju..k r'iii 'tr v.»i
Why Buy Your
* Groceries jjji
i am j
is - Here !
Ms Because we give you SI
i-‘. [UC
Ha most for your money. ^ j
®!
You’re interested in re- ^j
during the cost of living. !HrV j
One way to do this is ^1
US
through buying here,
where you save the cor- ^ j
ners, Phone 167. ^
SPECIAL DELIVERY 5
g g
iP. S. WHITE!
^ Beech and Third Streets ^!
m
Paaj• jjiP aphfonfenlanBiaanl
MEETING CALLED
TO START MOVEMENT
For Holding of Cotton, and To ■
Limit Acreage of Next Year’s
Cotton Crop.
Newport, Ark., Sept. 17, 14;
To Citizens of Jackson County: j
At the solicitation of a great j
many, J have called a meeting of J
all the farmei’s, merchants and
bankers of this county to con
vene at the court house at Newr
port, on September 19, 1914.
The purpose of this meeting is
to devise a method of holding
our cotton and at the same time
diversifying our next year’s
ci op to suit our adverse condi
tions, Knowing as we do that
We cannot put all the cotton crop
on the market this season, which
means that approximately five
or six million bales will have to
be carried over for another seas
on, proving conclusively that we
should cut down our acreage at
least 50 per cent for the year
1915, we consider it your person
al duty to meet for said adjust
ment as far as Jackson county is
concerned.
A suggestion—Our opinion is
that wheat is the quickest mon- i
ey and most profitable crop and
should we decide this, it is time
that we take action for prepara
tion of ground and selection of
seed. This, in our belief, is the
real money crop for the next sea
son and we want you to come,
that we may have the benefit of
your honorable opinion. So
come.
Your honorable servant,
C. B. COE.
Good Service At Church.
A splendid service was had at
the Methodist church Wednes
day evening, Rev. Mr. Bearden
preaching a forceful sermon.
The large chorus choir is
rounding into form and are ad
ding greatly to the interest of
the service. A special prayer j
service is held every afternoon i
at 3 o’clock at the church to j
which all people are invited.
i * "
Bowen’s new barber shop now
ready for inspection. Your pa
tronage invited. * 84btf.,
Mrs- T. J. Watson, Mrs. 0. ■
D. Watson and Mrs. Gus Mar- j
tin will entertain informally at;
the Parish House, Friday after
noon from two-thirty to five
o’clock. The members of the
parish and all other friends of
the hostesses are cordially in- j
vited to attend. d2
Phone 71 for Western Union
messenger to run your er
rands to all parts of the city,
gain. Prices reasonable. Phone
71 _____ 26dtf
Ham and Eggs.
Calhoun Clay say*: "Dar am a non
oreakable relationship betwixt de cu!»
!ur* roee an’ turkey tbe reason beln* ;
■’at iv mill'd rao >■ from
© .. .- from •. gga' j
BUSINESS COUNSEL |
When the question of business expansion is considered, it I
f may be that you would like the advice of a disinterested party, I
The officers of this bank hold themselves in readiness to advise 1
customers, ano all business is treated confidentially. I
Their fitness as advisors is shown by the growth of this I
institution—which is now the largest as well as the oldest in I
Jackson County. * I
“THE BANK WITH THE BIG SURPLUS” I
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. I
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS |
IMMTTTIi'TKfilfc’ar'ii' f rnTllTi'iT~ TWiMWB—— I I—II————m
Don’t Spoil Your Clothes.
Use Ked Cross Ball Blue and
keep them white as snow. All
grocers, 5 cents a package.
QOQOQOOOOOOOOQOCOOQOQOQC'OQ
8 BATEbVILLE BUSINESS |
§ COLLEGE §
g Arkansas'Best Business College. §
6 The place to Learn Business o
§ Right. 6
g Good Location—Board reason- §
O able. Expert instruction in ©
Q Bookkeeping, Shorthand or g
§ Telegraphy. ft
g Write tor Catalogue D. g
8 F. B ADAMS, Mgr, g
<3 Box 514 Batesville, Ark. ©
OOOOOOOO'X'vOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
--_»i'-S.
I
Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. ^
Keep them white with Red Cross
Ball Blue. All grocers sell large
12 oz. package, 5 cents.
^OOOOOOOO " ■' ^
I Dr. W. A. R0SS1N6T0N
§ WISHON BUILDING
| PHONE 21
I NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
ooooooooaooooooooooooooooii
jjp Clean Warmth From Soft Coal. ^
The only way to prevent
dirt and coal gas soiling your
Sin) furniture, carpets and curtains
Safi is to use
111! Moore's Air Tight Heaters
m i
|Ur| that thoroughly consume it,
[U^ supplying both upstairs and
down with clean, even
Be* warmth—keeping the air pure
jui= and insuring a sanitary, well <
^ ventilated home, and this '
HP pleasant, economical heating
puts back in your purse, half
jrOj the money you used to spend
for fuel. Why pay double for ^
afl a half warmed, cheerless
!ani home, when MOORE’S
HFii Cleanliness, Sanitation and
X Luxury cost so much less.
1 JOHN SON-JAVERAs ,
i HARDWARE COMPANY £
r i
* A Heart to Heart Talk*
b v 3S
| 7he Hot Days Are Here And There Is
I Nothing Much to Do. * 1
| an
i *
* Come around to our place and Is >
r- "
| let’s get better acquainted. Let’s 35
L talk things over. Fou might ^
3; find something that will interest ^
3T.
gF. you; if not, we would appreciate gj
^ having you come any way. ^ i
!r' Make our place your headquarters ^
Sift while up town. We have plenty of ice ^
■in' water and a fan to cool you. §§
& m y
* _ m
3® THE PLACE THAT ALWAYS WELCOMES YOU ®
1 Fife & Moore I ‘
. <10 FRONT STREET 2 V