'1. • ■
t at the
Palace Theater
Tonight
FIVE REEL PRODUCTION
J OF
JOAN Of ARC
I ,he j.
\ MAID OF ORLEANS
(
G Original Cast
COMING ‘
; FRIDAY NIGHT
CIRCLE OF FATE
*
1 ■ In Two Parts I a
d
Also “THE TWO SLAVES ’ 1
o
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight fair, not so cold, bul
heavy frost, Friday fair and
warmer.
1 q o-0 0-O 0- 0-0 0-0
HERE AND THERE
• o 0—0 0—0 0— 0 0 0—0
Dunnington Yancey was over
from Oil Trough today.
Easter Dye at I. D. Priie’s.
jbtf.
Fertilizers—All Kinds—South
ern Cotton Oil Co- 98blm.
J. W. Lindley of Kenyon was
i pleasant visitor to our city
Wednesday.
Toilet paper at Price’s book
tore. 5btf.
For Sale—25 head of horses
ml mules. Apply to H. C. San
ers, Newport, Ark. 52btf
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hare of
Luvergne are spending today in
ur city. _
For Sale—40 milch cows, 15
with young calves.—John R.
Lof tin. 79btf.
Mrs. Emma Turpin and Miss
Sallie Choate were here from
Tuckerman shopping today.
Screening and all kinds of re
! pair work done at reasonaole
prices. T. N. Humphreys, 918
Front street. 93d24
| Don’t Spoil your clothes. Use j
i Red Cross Ball Blue and keep !
them white as snow. All grocers
5 cents a package.
Mrs. Mauck of Weldon is in
the city the guest of her nephew
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Wise.
I. D. Price for Easter cards
and novelties. 5btf.
Fertilizers—All Kinds—South
ern Cotton Oil Co. 98blm.
James Denton and Hendrix
Williams were in from Grubbs
today. j
I. D. Price’s for Hoop nets—
Trommel net and seines. 5btf
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green
haw and children of Tuckermpn
were in our city last night.
Good housekeepers Use the
Best. That’s why they use Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading I
grocers 5 cents.
Mrs. S. A. Thomason and lit
tle son of Grand Glaise, were '
among the out of town shoppers
in our city this morning.
For Sale at a Bargain —One
stake wagon, practically new.
Apply at Stevens Grocer Co.
Olbtf.
Warren Dunaway is expected
home tomorrow from Topeka,
Kansas, where he attended a re
union of his fraternity of Wash
burn College.
Fresh doughnuts every Sat
urday. Mrs. J. P. Paul, 218
Hazel street. 93dtf.
Mrs. J. F. Bell, Mrs. Dee Kim
brough and Miss Hazel Shoffner
of Weldon were shopping be
tween trains here Wednesday.
Cedar Fence Posts, Sash
Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Bricfk
and Cement.—Hubert’s Lumber i
Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf ,
Fertilizers—All Kinds—South-,
| ern Cotton Oil Co. 98blm. j
Mrs. W. B. Gott, president of 1
, the Union Mission Association,
(wishes to thank the people of
J Newport for contributions to the j
I work this yeear.
Fertilizers—All Kinds—South-,
ern Cotton Oil Co. 98blm. j
Miss Ida Roberts of Jackson- i
ville, Fla., is in the city, visiting
her aunt, Mrs. M. F. Hurley.
All kinds of tin work, and re-1
pair. Will appreciate your bus- j
iness and give it careful atten- j
tion. Gus Jowers, at Wolff-1
Goldman’s warehouse, on Lau
_1 r?
Xt* Oil tv. k. IUU Mm
For Sale—Red Cedar posts,
from 7 to 25 feet long. Apply
to J. H. Elfrank. 2btf.
Miss Alleen Jones, a very
pleasant young lady of Weldon, j
was the guest yesterday of her
aunt, Mrs. Jamies R. Duffer.
Dr. T. B. Bradford was here
today, en route to Battle Axe,
where he spends Friday and
Saturday.
James Carlin, Elmo Taylor
and Richard Hawley were down
from Swifton Thursday on busi
ness.
The many friends of Miss Ray j
I Churchwell regret that her con-1
dit ion is not so favorable, and
that she is not. doing so well to
day.
Mrs. Kershaw, mother of Mrs.
James Sisson, is critically ill at
the home of Mrs. Sisson in this
city. Mrs. Kershaw accompan
ied her daughter home from
Prescott several days ago, and
i has been very ill since reaching
here.
, How’s Thi«?
We ober On* Hundred Dollar* Reward for any
cose of Catarrh Uuu cannot he cured by Hill #
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O.
We, the mndersijmed, have known F. J Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him porieciJy hon*
oruble In U1 business tra' -uetfonjj ami Hnancublj ,
ible to car. y out any obi lea i ions made by N* firm. 1
NATIONAL lUNK Of CoMM BUCK.
Toledo, Ohio. }
Hill’s Catarrh Cur- i# to.en Internally, nctfrp
roctly upon the blo.nl .cnl mucous tuuuuvt* of in J
stem. Testimonials s.>yt irce. Frioe It iXtite' pc
•otfle. Sold by *vl! Of ■ s I
”*ke UaU # i'umily i'.i -r. oustl|iatli« j 1
Monument To
Confederate Dead
To Be Erected By Tom Hindman
Camp and Citizens of
Jackson County.
The erection of a handsome
monument in memory of our
Confederate dead is to be under
taken at once, the movement be
ing initiated by Tom Hindman
Camp through the suggestion of
our townsman, W. E. Bevens.
The cost of the proposed mon
ument is $1,500 and wdiile not
elaborate or massive, will be a
work of art and a constant re
minder of the heroes who served
in the lost cause, many of whom
sacrificed their lives and all of
whom are dear to the hearts of
our people.
The movement has been for
mally launched in the resolu
tion adopted below by Tom
Hindman Camp and should re
ceive the generous and patriotic
support of all our people.
Newport, Ark., April 7, 1914.—
At a call meeting by the presi
rl nr» ■f HPV. A TI m/lmnn C'f.vMTs I
No. 318, of Newport, Arkansas,
the following members were
present and the following reso
lution was passed to-wit: “That
we, the Tom Hindman Camp,
No. 318 of Newport, Arkansas,
as old Confederate soldiers are
vitally interested in the building
of a monument in the Court
House yard to the memory of
the Confederate dead of Jackson
county and as a remnant of these
old comrades and friends so close
to our hearts, we erect a monu
ment to these noble, brave and
true veterans of our noble state
and our country,—hence we call
upon every member of this camp
to contribute liberally to this
subscription and every member
is urgently asked to see and try
to get their friends to help in
this last tribute to their mem
ory; and we cannot do this of
ourselves, hence we ask all the
Sons of Veterans to help us.
Also w>e beg the noble daughters
of the U. C. V., who have done
so much of this great work and
were first to do this work and i
we beg the good citizens of Newr- I
port and all of Jackson county to j
help us pay this last tribute to !
3ur dead and ask the business 1
ind professional men, median- !
cs and all of our people to help !
is. These brave men—many |
vho were killed in the front I
•anks of the battle—and are in j
mmarked graves and we, their j
home county, where they were
born, ought to be glad to do so.
They have in other towns al
ready done this work: Bates
ville, Little Rock, Walnut Ridge,
Searcy and many other towns.
Let no county do more than we
do as we are but doing ourselves
honor to perform this service.
We appoint W. E. Bevens, J.
R. Loftin, Sr., and James Jones
as a committee to solicit sub
scriptions, also said committee
to prepare a petition to the
county court to donate the
spaed for the monument.
Also this committee will con
fer with the Daughters of the
U. C. V. and help them in their
plans as they deem best.
L. Minor, Com.
W. E. Bevens, Adj.
Hen and chick feed also poul
try and stock remedies, at Bow
en’s Cash Store. 7dl2w2
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
tt the City Drug Store 09btf
—————————
| Everywhere The New, The Bright, g
E The Beautiful in things for the E
I Easter Parade|
& “Silk” Is The One Word the I
I whole Fashion World is 1
I shouting for spring S
£ Literally hundreds of yards of gleaming, jfi
9 radiant, beautiful textures, plain, multi- $
V—9 colored and quaintly flowered silk, for £.
9 Elaster. All of the softest weaves, in 11
SS colors so rich and wonderful that they gl
9 seem to have been taken from the can- S
—£ vasses of the master painters. £
f] Among Other Items There Are li
S§ Crepe Meteor
Rg Rich, soft, satin faced. 40-inch Crepe Meteor in all fig
Spj the newest shades, at per yard .........$2.00 Sfl
| —f Ijgj ^ 40-inch Crepe de Chine, per yard.. ...$1.50 gj|
ku Soft, clinging Crepe de Chine in pink, blue, white ah
Cq and black. 40 inches wide, per yard --_$l.o0 MS
£ New Foulards S
H»j 26-inch shower proof Foulards in the springs’ Sfj
Q* newest colorings, per yard .— ..$1.00 Be
jj| Silk Poplins
f'i All new shades in 40-lnch Silk Poplins, price per S3
EASTER KID GLOVES
An important accessory for the Easter
costume—A full line of “Trefousse
Gloves awaits you here, including the
new novelties. White k*d gloves with
black stitching, also black kid gloves
with white stitching in short and elbow
lengths.
PARASOLS.
Just [in time for Easter. In harmony with the
Spring materials, they are most beautiful ever shown.
Come and see them.
oldman
lie Co.
STORE
Put It in An
Envelope
i Send a money or
der, or the cur
letter to this bank.
Every dollar you
' deposit here will be I
in absolute safety, |
and your banking
business may be
carried on as safely
and easily by mail
as if you came per
sonally to this
bank.
We invite your
account in any a
mount and will al- j
ways serve you
courteously and ef
ficiently.
The Bank With The Big Surplus
First
I National
Bank
Newport, Ark.
laH! !Hni >|M»
m •** *
£ JUST received a car load of ®
1 JAMES & GRAHAM s
| WAGONS 1 I
* You and your neighbors all * ;
fi know how good and easy » i
| running they are. jjj I
* there are no better I !
I WAGONS I J
* We have them in broad tires, tjj I
ju low wheels with Fifth wheels £ 1
£ and the Regular Farm. Prices Hi I
Si and Terms are right. Nj , J
| Johnson-Avera * I
| Hardware Co. * ■
(jjg
Hi££££££££££y;£££££ig;£4| 1
H You’il Have
s to Hurry to
1 Get Your Suit t
| Before Easter?
^ We have them
^ on display now
® —the newest ones
^ —and the great
ly est selection vou
HFa have ever had the
^ chance to look at.
bn
gjj Come today ; ijg
^ don’t wait until IE
^ they are picked ® j
over. we 8
SB *
j^j You know the kind SrB
^ we handle—HART,
^ SCHAFFNER & | $jg
| MARX and EDER- g \
| HEIMER, STEIN K
§1 & CO. ffi
"5 IV® will welcome ®
3™ you any day ^
|_s 1|
jc AT THE BOYS’ and MEN’S STORE B5
\ Fife & Mo ore 1
410 Front Street Phone 314 g^»
!£©®®S§aMS!SiMiiM^M5S^!S
4.
... -i