r ——
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Friday generally
fair.
(»-<> O-O O-O O-(I o-O
HERE AND THERE.
f*-O O-(l »>-0 O-() O-()
_
/ Mike Denton was in from
/ Grubbs this morning.
C. W. <AIuirhead is up from
Auvergne for a day or two.
Robert Anderson, Jr., of Jack
sonport is in the city and will
be the pianist at the new picture
show.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brann of
Swifton were trading in our city
today.
Mrs. R. F. Drummond of Lit
tle Rock is visiting Mrs. A. Q.
Rheinhart at Des Arc, says the
Little Rock Democrat.
1 D. Price for bathing suits.
76htf.
Grover Gates arrived home
th:!<‘ morning from St. Louis,
Where he attended the marriage
Of his brother, Fred Gates.
J. D. Bateman, traveling pas- j
senger agent for the Louisville !
and Ohio, was looking after bus- j
iness here today.
Try Virtue’s Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Tom Hutson has returned
from a business trip to Memphis
and Little Rock.
Mrs. A. D. Bailey is at Heber
Springs, having joined Mrs. T.
J. Watson and Miss Bessie, for a
week or two.
Good Housekeepers Use the
Best. That’s wh they use Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading gro
cers, 5 cents.
First-class restaurant in New
port for sale at a bargain. Ad
dress “A”, care this paper or
apply to Independent office.
GGblm.
J. YV. Nicholson of Swifton
was a visitor to the.co nty t
today.
New line of Bibles and Testa
ments just received at j. P.
Price’s. 76btf.
Prof, and Mrs. Sidney Pickens
and little daughter of Batesville
vvere here today en route to
Walnut Ridge to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ira J. Pickens.
If you want your money to
bring you the biggest value and
you need summer merchandise,
then you ought to attend Heine
mann's Semi-Annual Clearing
Sale. 79b7t
Mrs. A. T. Hubl.v entertained
a few friends very delightfully
at Rook Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Roberta Pate of
Hot Springs.
Have your things ready for
the season social by 3 o’clock. If
you can’t bring them at that
time phone Mrs. W. B. Grant and
she will send for them.
Everybdy is invited to take G
o’clock dinner with the Baptist
ladies Friday evening, July 18.
Mrs. G. L. Grant and baby
daughter were pasengers
through our city on No. 3 yester
day, en route home to Little
Rock from St. Louis.
Mrs. Belle Jackson, sister of
J. B. Heard, of Cornell, Washing
ton arrived yesterday from
j Jonesboro to spend a while with
her brother, whom she has not
! seen for a long number of years.
* For Mill SupphesJ
j[g We Are The People
Si -
!fi We carry in stock: |
s Globe Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch. || [ue
Angle Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch. me
K Check Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 2 inches. ^
Fittings, alls kinds, 1-4 to 4 inch. =*n
® Nipples, aU lengths, sizes 1-8 to 4 inch. SI
96 Wood Pulley, 6x6 to 12x36, all sizes. ' ^
Si Rubber Beltings, 2 to 12 inch. I ^
u: Leather Belting, lto 6 inch. [ye
y» Gandy Belting, 6 and 8 inch. ! ^
”5 Packings for all purposes, both Steam and i an
® Gasoline Engines. j ^
S« We cut and thread pipe to specifications. || [UE
* } as
Si We can lilt your orders better, more complete asdl U|
Si very much quicker than you can get it ^e
f done elsewhere. |E
Si OCR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT J
l|| Write, Wire or Phone Us Your Orders. ^
| Johnson-Avera 1
* Hardware Co. *
96 an
TK ilE OJF UJF IMF WE IUEWE IUE IUE IUE IUE IUE lUc! IUE IUE IUE IUE IUE IUE: mrr
an an an am am am am am aiu am am am am an am am am an am an ebb
s Trade With The!
9R
s Boys At Boys and
i Men's Store I
K g
J You know how you like to look; jip
* come here some day, and put on ®
Sfi one of our new an
Si —-Si
% Hart, Schaffner & Marx i
Si _*
® made and look at yourself in the floss. You'll see ®
9K your se)f as you'd Kke to have others see you. an
•Uj Come Tomorrow. Don't wait. Our stuck is cost $
HE plot® mw. le
fS. We will welcome you. ge
^ The Boys’ and Man’s Store ^
$ Fife & Moo ret
SK 410 Front Street Phone 3I^|
SAME JUDGES
WILL SERVE
Will Serve At Special Guberna
torial Election Next
Wednesday.
Fojlowing is a list of election
1 judges appointed by tne election
commissioners, C. G. Henry, L.
D. Smith and P. H. Van Dyke,
last summer.
These same .judges will serve
at the special election for gover
nor to be hold July 23. <
The judges are to serve in the
state election of September 9
and are appointed for two years.
The judges in each precinct se
lect two clerks for the election
and the commission recommends
that they make arrangements
for these two officials prior to
the day of election.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
First Ward—W. A. Billings
ley, J. D. Price, C. J. Saenger.
Second Ward—Sam Phillips,
S. M. Beattie, Cary Davidson.
McLain Precinct— J. M.
Brown, W. Y. Armstrong, J. M.
Sellers.
UL.ASS ru WIN Si! Jr.
Swifton—Dock Rorex, Joe G.
Smith, Ben Brann.
BIRD TOWNSHIP.
Tuckerman—Henry Blunter,
Geo. L. Smith, J. E. Johnson.
Elgin—Albert Masters, Frank
Allen, S. J. Hout.
Kenyon—J. A. Lindley, Jas.
Fortenberry, C. L. Harrelson.
Denton Island—Jno. Biggs,
Tom Bailey, N. J. Gass.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
Jacksonport—W. B. Verdell,
G. W. Huff, L. E. Moore.
St rider's Store—J. M. Jack
son, Henry Williamson, J. S.
Cameron.
BATEMAN TOWNSHIP.
Surrounded Hill—S. C. Mack,
J. H. Shook. L. B. Young.
Bridge School House—J. E.
Paul, F. J. Hogue, Wra. Dunham.
GLAIZE TOWNSHIP.
Glaize Station—Tom Hale, Joe
Henry, A. O. Dodd.
Old Glaize— John Walker,
Zack Calhoun, Jr., P. A. Worley.
BARREN TOWNSHIP.
McDougal’s School Blouse—A.
J. Winchester. Jno. Alexander,
Will Biggs.
RICH WOODS TOWNSBIIF,
Ford School House—Tommy
Adcox, Ed Evins, H. Welty.
Balch—W. B. Overstreet, An
drew Johnston. M. Balch.
CACHE TOWNSHIP..
Martin School House— J. S.
; McCall, B. F. Bridges, Blender
, son Murphy.
I Burton’s Store—T. J. Burton,
j C. M. Benson. G. W. May.
, Algoa—J. S. Wilkins, I. K.
' Long. C. N. Riggs.
! COW LAKE TOWNSHIP
j Eight Mile—W. N. Roy, J. N.
Nance, H. D. Brown.
Gourd Neck—J. C. Smith, Jay.
Breckenridge. J. Y. Plunkett.
BRECKENRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
Auvergne—David Hare, W. L.
May, F. E. Vining.
Weldon—Jno. Starnes, W. 0.
McAuley, L. J. Bickers.
Tupeio—Turner Collier, J. 1.
Hasting, L. D. Morgan.
BRYAN TOWNSHIP.
Ingleside—Perry Hooper, W.
H. Musteen, J. H. Phillips.
Horseshoe—C. C. Dawson,
Tom Ray. F. C. Chester.
Democratic Speaking.
Judge Thomas C. Trimble of
Lonoke, Ark., will address the
public on behalf of the Demo
cratic Nominee for Governor,
Judge George W. Hays, at New
port. Saturday, July 19, at 8:00
p. m.
flftO Reward, SI00.
Tt* mderi of ttote **per utt toe pleased to lean j
4fcat ttoert to* at iem ,oe dreaded diaeaar that science '
uw tom ato* V; cure tn all It* Siam. anti that if
Oitarrh. Hall a Catarrh Cure t*» the only positive !
cure aew kuawn U> the medical fraternity. Catarrh
Wing a constitutional disease. requires a con slit u
ihmat treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
•emailv acting directly upon t!»e blood and tr,irons
-•airfares of tin system, thereby destroying the I
foundation of the disease. and giving the pstleut i
strength by building up the constitution and ;.ss>t- !
hig nature In doing its work The proprietors hi. vs
so much faith tn ns c uni live powers Umt they offer .
hie Hundred Dollars for any etise that ,» la V {
j cure Send *or ltd c! t stlmomals
i Address K J CHh'NbA w. CO , Toledo. O.
' Sold bv all Druggists *>c.
w iakt Yiai**' *■“tuitij- 1‘U's /or «m •< mat ton
Gray's Spring Camp Meeting.
Begins Friday, July 25 and
closes August 3. It will be con
ducted as a Union Meeting, so
let everybody come, and make it
your meeting. It will be the big
gest Camp Meeting ever held
here, so come early to find a good
camping ground.
It will be a nice outing for ten
days. Fine water and in a heal
thy location. Come on, it may
be the opportunity of your life!
You may never regret it!
The meeting will be conducted
by Rev. J. M. Ellis and others.
The singing will be led by Bros.
Brewer and Perkey.
Dr. C. C. Gray,
W. S. Brewer,
John Buse,
wit Committee.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting of the Board of
Health of the City of Newport,
Arkansas, held in said: City on
the 16th day of July, 1913-the
following resolution relating to
the cutting of grass and weeds
was intrduced and-.adopted, viz.
It being the accepted opinion
of the best medical authority
that dampness and moisture
held by weeds and grass afford
breeding places for mosquitoes
~ „ U. * i . 1 a
C+i*V» VUILX XXXOCV-LO Util iliiCli UX1 LU
health, and
Whereas the Board of Health
wishing to discharge their duty,
and to give all citizens an oppor
tunity to comply with their
wishes, the following resolution
was unanimusly adpted, to-wit:
Be it resolved by the Board of
Health of the City of Newport,
Ark., that it is hereby required
of the occupant of any premises
within the corporate limits of
the said city, to cut all weeds
now growing upon saidpremises,
and to cut all weeds and grass
now growing between the gutter
in front or along said premises
and the sidewalk and alley abut
ting upon same within 5 days
from date of the adoption of this
resolution.
Adopted this the 16th day of
July. 1913.
C. E. Crook, President.
Miss Elizabeth Pugh,
Secretary.
All persons failing or refusing
to comply with the requirements
of the above resolution will be
subject to punishment by fine be
fore the mayor.
C. E. CROOK. President.
91d3t.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, end
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Fortunes Spent In Troueeeaux.
The elaborate trousseaux of mem
bers of the smart set would have mad«
a queen bride of a century ago open
tier eyes with amazement, it Is an
ordinary thing for the daughter of s
rlliionaire on getting her brlaal fin
ery ready to order 20 or 30 hats
trimmed with ostrich and other feath
ers, to harmonize with as many
gowns. Every gown needs a distinct
hat. The equipment of a rich brid*
is looked cm as incomplete IX It dbes
cot centals at least 30 gowns and
-ueb a trousseau does not mean th*
:,rlde will get no more dresses tor s
■. ear. When lingerie and little orna
ments alst are taken Into considers,
don. It le plain a young girl In New
l'ork'6 smart set must spend many
'iioussndfc of dollars for her outfit and
■'everal women have spent 180,000 Is
! 100,000
Something Lacking.
McCarthy—“An’ how do ye lofke the
sew fireless cooker O* hear ye>»
got?” Maloney—"Rotten! Shura,
there's no satisfaction takln’ off as
i shoes and restin' me feet on the edge
{ ot s thing latke thatj“—Jude*
i _
Subscribe for the Independent sod
get all the news.
| Dr. Ray A. Whip.
OSTEOPATH
f ••■f
! £TAY:c* buiLDivp
2:f‘ hazel STRRrV :
i
I . Rocms 2 and ’
office hours
^12; lto5;
Rhone 365. j
Treatment of w« ae_
H you get caught t* Jr*
a food pair of .hoe. 0«^jl
M soon as you enter
*f you do not pos.ee. .
■tuff thorn tight one hard™,?*
paper, squeezing it wall il.
Wipe off all th. mud with .L|
Plaoe the shee. in a drtnrk
upward, and let them dry ^1
ft® account put them te
Are. "* *1
Never forget to pi** „
uwes or te stuff them with
tfcoy are not In wear. n
I Better Shoes Foi
| Less Money
!An immense reduction on men’s,
women’s and children’s oxfords,
| including Wichert & Gardiner’s
| and Irving Drew’s women’s,
I shoes, Howard Foster’s, and
IWolff-Goldman’s Special men’s
shoes.
Your choice of Wichert & Gardi
ner’s in pumps, straps and button
oxfords’in all leathers.2.98
Ilrving'Drew in all leathers and all
styles.2.75
Howard and Fosters in Gun Metal
button, tan and patent leather
4.50 values.3.25
Wolf f - Goldman Special in all
leathers, 4.00 values.2.85
Extra Special, 1 lot of men’s Walk
overs, Just Wrights and Wolff*
Goldman Specials, 4.00 and 3.56
values in broken sizes and discon*
tinued lasts.1.98
1 lot of Boys Gun Metal and tan
button oxfords, 3.00 values. .1.98
M i lot of women’s oxfords and
straps 2.50 and 2.00 values in
! broken sizes and discontinued
lasts.98
Choice of women’s, misses and
(children’s white canvas pump*
1.75 grade...98
1WolfF-Goldman
! Mercantile Company
Wt dose evenings at 7 o’clock except Saturday.