Thrifty |__|
Women
NINE TIMES OUT OF TEA,
the women are the money-savers
of the family. Men mean well
enough. They Know the value
of having money in the bank,
but they haven t the knack of
saving. They haven't learned
I the trick of making one dollar do
II the work of two in buying, and |
I j of laying the other dollar away
I for the rainy day that may come.
I We desire to encourage these
I ' thrifty women, and this is our urgent ' |
I invitation to those who may desire
■ to open a bank account. Our officers B j
1 and employes will be glad at all
11 times to give any information that B
1S may be desired in reference to the 5
|j|j banking business.
1 The First National Bank i
I is a member of the Fed
eral Reserve System, and
your deposits have U. S.
Government protection.
The First
- National Bank ——
Newport, Ark.
I The Bank With the Big Surplus
P. T. Rodlett, of St. Louis, station
ed at Camp Pike, spent Sunday in oui
city the guest of Miss Carolyn Eng
land, of the millinery department o!
Rushton’s dry goods store
Captain C. J. Rooks of Camj
Sherman, who, with his wife, has
been visiting relatives up the Whitt
River road, were here last night, re
turning to the training camp.
We buy and sell second hand furni
ture. — Hayden-Holloway Furniture
Co. 270dlmo
Mrs. A. N. Ciawford leaves this
evening for her home in Atlanta, Ga.
and will be accompanied home by
her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Jago
who will spend several weeks with
her.
Let us bid on your second has
furniture. —Hayden-Holloway Furni
ture Company. 270dlmo
Kirk Vaughan returned Sunday ev
ening from a visit with his mother
at Sulphur Rock. He leaves this af
ternoon for Camp Beauregard. His
mother accompanied him here and is
the guest of Mrs. Marion Dickens.
Rockland Sugar House molasses
and Roxane Pancake flour.—Bowen’s
Cash Store. 279d6t
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bevens and Mr,
and Mrs. A. T. Hubly drove down tc
Tupelo Sunday afternoon and organ
ized a branch of the local Red Cross
society7. They were met with very
much encouragement in this depart
ment of war work.
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A Very Special Offering
j • • j
Our New Spring Suits
Of Wool Serge in Navy, Gray and Black
They are particularly attractive because they are well made. $25 values j|
I This Week $19.95 This Week I
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WEATHER FORECAST.
*&>nigfht generally fair, warmer;
v,rrue$day partly cloudy, warmer.
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* HERE AND THERE +
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Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
vValnut street. dtf.
, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hooper, of
Auvergne, spent Sunday in our city.
' Mrs. E. V. Bates, of Batesville, was
1-tre last night, going home from
Little Rock.
—
Clyde Wilson and Harvey Huddle
ston visited homefolks at Sulphur
Rock Sunday.
Mrs. Troy Adams, of Fort Smith,
is the guest tljis week of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert E. Snetser.
Milton, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Umsted, has been quite
'del: for two days’ with tonsilitis.
Miss Eva Graham announces her
spring millinery opening for Wednes
day, March 20th. 283d3t. wl j
For Rent—Rooms for light house- ^
keeping, 619 Walnut St. 268dtf.
Wylie McMinn left on No. 3 yester- j
day for San Antonio, Texas, after
visiting his mother and friends for
ten days.
e
A *we!l line of children’s gingham
dresses just received.—Bowen’s Cash
Store. 277d6t
Mrs. A. B. Troyman, of Little Rock,
was here last night, going to New
ark to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Rattan. *
%
The L. O. Umsted Auto Company
on Saturday sold to Thurman West,
of Diaz, a five passenger Chevrolet
touring car.
Miss Sadie William,9, who spent
Sunday with her parents at Jackson
port, returned to her studies in school
here this morning.
Hen and chic feed, ground oyster
shed.—Bowen’s Cash Store. 276d6
R. A. Dowdy, S. A. Ruddell and M.
F. Burge, of Batesville, were at the
Hazel hotel Saturday night, return
ing from Little Rock.
Mrs. R. E. Owen, of Sulphur Rock,
was here Sunday night, returning
from Camp Pike, where she spent
several days with her son.
Captain Garland Hui't and Ed
Sprigg left on the early train this
morning for Camp Beauregard, af
ter enjoying a furlough at home.
Miss Dove Erwin and Mrs. Harry
Grimes were joint hostesses to a
meeting of Circle No. 5 of the Mis
sionary society this afternoon.
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will
be held with Mrs. W. E. Bevens Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and ev
ery member is urged to be present.
Miss Myrtle Brazeale went down
to Augusta Sunday to see her sister,
who is very ill, but who was re
ported some better when she left in
the afternoon.
——-- -
. Ferry’s Garden Seeds
Potatoes, Onion Sets
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Line oj Stcnle and Fancy Groceries
!
fe i
1 p
: ■
'■* i
JWare Premium Catalogue
| t
j Grocer Co. |:
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches
ter Robinson. 13-dtf
Rev. J. W. Gardner, of the Baptist
church, left this afternoon for Little
Rock and Arkadelphia on church bus
iness for the most of the week. His
wife and little daughter have gone tc
Kenyon to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W
C. Gardner during his absence.
Miss Margaret Beattie has suffi
ciently recovered from pneumonia foj
her nurse, Miss Vaughn, to return tc
her home at Little^ Rock this morn
ing. Miss Beattie’s many friends arc
glad to know she is better and hope
she will soon be able to be out and tc
resume her school work.
P. H. Van Dyke, local agent foi
Dodge Bros, car, has sold to Mrs. R
B. Hocking a handsome new Dodge
Bros. Sedan. The company shipped
the car to Little Rock for the auto
mobile show there last week, and was
the first new 1918 model Sedan sen1
to Arkansas. Gus P. Coffin and W
B. Robinson have also purchased
jointly a five passenger Dodge.
Fred R. ,Suits spent Sunday at
Searcy, where he had been invited tc
make an address at the flag raising
ceremonies of the Arkansas Home
Guard. A delightful program ol
music and addresses was rendered,
Mr. S. Brundidge and Mr. Suits
making the addresses of the after
noon.
A $40 Sellers Kitchen Cabinet in
the window of the Aveia Furniture
Store will be reduced 50 cents each
day until sold. Watch it. dlt
There will be a flag raising at
White’s school house, two and one
half miles east of Tuckerman at 3
Tclock on the afternoon of the 15th.
There will be talks by F. R. Suits of
Newport, A. G. Garner of Swifton
ind L. D. Smith of Tuckerman. J.
1. Green is the very efficient teacher
and has aided greatly in the spirit
>f patriotism among his pupils.
The three million dollar drive for
;he benevolent work of the Southern
Presbyterian church, waS launched
it the Presbyterian church Sunday
jy the pastor, Dr. E. D. Brown, as
sisted by James P. Coffin, of Bates
dlle. Committees were appointed
ind in the afternoon made a house
■o house convass of the Presbyterian
nembership to raise the quota as
signed this church. The committees
■eport a very successful and encour
iging response from the church.
A plan has been perfected to or
ganize every traveling man in Ark
insas during the week beginning
llarch 11 for a concerted effort to
most the sale of war savings stamps
n every community in Arkansas.
U1 the jobbers and factory interests
n every large Arkansas city have
iledged their co-operation and will
urnish the stamps for their sales
nen to handle. Nearly all the job
>ers have agreed to give each sales
nan $100 worth of stamps to sell,
rhe traveling men for their part will
itilize every spare moment night and
lay during the week in selling these
tamps.
Subscribe for The Independent.
$35.00
Spring Suits
The very best models obtainable
and a wonderful assortment of ma
terials, both plain and semi-tailor
ed models, as well as sport effects.
Regular $35 Values
$24.85 '
Georgette Blouses ■
Just received by express a ship- j
ment of handsome Georgette Blouses
in the new shades, coral, new blue '
I and bisque; also white and flesh.
$7.50 Value
$5.95
Distinctive Coats
Of Most Popular Fabrics
They are in various styles, some
I belted, some with the high waist and
full skirt, also with fancy and novelty
overcollars. Materials are Velour,
French Cloth Gabardine, Serge and
Poplin, in the season’s best shades.
•, Attractive coats at from
| 15, 20, 25.00 to 40.00
Wonderful
Silk Dresses
There are beautiful Silk Dresses of
taffeta, foulards and crepe de
chines, with Georgette sleeves;
well made and dependable.
Regular $30 Values
$21.95 _
Spring Coats
A complete showing of Ladies and
Misses’ Spring Coats, in poplins ve- ^
lours and other wanted materials.
Every new style and color.
Prices Ranging From
$15 to $24.95
HEINEMANN’S
ALWAYS THE LOWEST"
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t ■ ■——■C1W———»W»HHi—IIB!amil——
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Suits, Coats, Dresses
That Express Individuality
Are proving an interesting attraction in our ready-to-wear department. Smart
■ suits that correctly portray the newest ideas in apparel are shown here. Each j
garment is fresh and distinctive, colors are the latest hues, fashioned of fine Serge,
Poplin, Springtime Velour, Wool Jersey, Poiret Twill and Fancy Mixtures. A
splendid showing of suits at these moderate prices.
$15, $20, $25 to $50
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Fashionable Dresses
For All Occasions
Smart dresses for street or re
ception of unusual beauty and so
pretty indeed that you really have to
see them to realize their beauty.
There are Foulards, Fancy Gingham
Checks, Taffetta and Printed Foulards,
made up in all manner ol new styles
Prices range from
12.50, 15, 20, 25 to 50
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New Exclusive Lovely I
Spring Blouses Skirts New Silks I
I
A most beautiful collection of $5.00 to $20.00 Printed Foulards, soft chiffon, I
new blouses, georgette and Separate skirts are indispens- taffeta, gingham, silks, satins I
crepe de chines—new shipment able in your spring wardrobe— and pongees in a wonderful I
just received today. many new styles just arrived. range of styles and colors. 1
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Wolff-Goldman Merc. Co. j
“THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTION” j