,| bargains]
I ' H WOMEN'S WEARABLES. I
$6.00 - $3.98
| Like cut, and several other
styles, in all sizes. These
I i skirts fit as well as any $10.00
skirts.
g*/\Ladies’black mer
cerized Sunburst
skirts’ special ^ | H C
price 1 • I O
| C/^Ladies’ black mer
4) 1 *01/ cerized u nder
| | skirts, special rt* | AA
| ! price I • */U
I / C ALadies’Craven
5)1 O.uUette Coats,
guaranteed to be rain-proof,
special ^17
price %p 1
$25.00 Ladies’ Tailor-made,
Suits, now $17.50
These suits are strictly tailor
made, lined with satin, skirt
is made in several new effects,
special {£17
price 4) 1 I •Ov
$15.00 Chiffon, Pan
ama and Serge Skirts$10.00
Very handsome, in this fall’s
latest styles, regular $15.00
;trbargain$ 10.00
We are also showing
the very latest in Cloaks
and Skirts, in all the
new shades. Prices on
i Cloaks from $2.00 to $25.00. Skirts from $1.00
to $15.00. It will do yoa good to come and look
at oar line.
WOLff-GOLDMAN MERCANTILE CO.
■
$6.50 Jackets $5.00 I
Made in the very latest style,
all-wool Kersey, in black,
castor and tan.
$16.50 Ladies’ Empire, all
wool Kersey coat, 43 inches
long, in tan, castor, green and j
black, Bargain
price
_ I
I GENERAL OUTFITTERS. W|^ethe |
laoi »"■ "" »*M—tfti-n
U At the Palace Billiard and Pool Parlor g
0 BILLIARD and POOL TOURNAMENT [
o Will begin as advertised on
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 25th, AT 7:30 P. M.
1 The prizes for this tournament will be on exhibi
tion at the Palace Jewelry Store upon their ar- £ i
rival from Chicago.
THE FIRST PRIZE will be a fine Billiard Cue. to
P be given to the player making the largest score
O on Billiard^ during tournament.
I THE SECOND PRIZE will be a gold-handled
Umbrella to be given the lady making the largest
score on pool. I
Don’t miss the first night, for you will then have ©
an equal chance with the crowd of gaining one of H
these beautiful prizes. Don’t forget the date and ||
place.
2 BERT A. SWAIN. Prop. 2
laocaoi ior~~~-ioca o
- . -
e %%• %-%
} HERE AND THERE. $
Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen’s
Cash Store. 28bif
Carpenters wanted. Apply to
Wm. Ben gel. 38d7t
Storage room for rent. Bow
en’s Cash Store. 68dtf
A newr line of tailored Stocks
! just received at Miss Eva Gra
| ham’s 42d3t
I Jos. Sellmeyer of Knoble was
mingling with Newport friends
Monday.
The Maccabees will hold their
monthly meeting at the lodge
room Wednesday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
R. P. Cook of Batesville and
Jerry C. South of Mountain
Home were at the Creighton
Monday night
I New Shoesfor New Money
I THE EXCLUSIVE SHOE HOUSE
of Newport has received the most com
plete stock of the latest Men’c Ladies and
Children’s Shoes on the market. We have
any size, any number, any width, any color.
1
Every Pair
Guaranteed to
Give You
Your Money’s Worth.
AKntfe^H
$1.00 with every
pair of
$3.30 Shoes.
;j
THE ST. LOUIS SHOE STORE
Remember the name when you come to
town. You will not regret the time you
spend with us. We are inviting every
body to cal! and see our beautiful stock of
shoes. ;
St. Louis Shoe Store, jj
(Rememberthe Place,310 L front St., Newport, Arkansas|
FRANK BROTHERS, Props. |
t
For dr*y£ftt any hour caH up
Hazel hotel 83dtf
We are agents for Julia Mar
lowe Shoes. Bowen’s Cash Store.
A swell line of Outing and
Kimona goods at Bowen’s Cash
Store. 35btf
New Mackerel and White Fish
now for sale at Bowen’s Cash
Store. 35btf
Use White Silk Flour and your
troubles will cease. Bowen’s
Cash Store. 35btf i
Peter Anderson and wife have
returned from at wo days’ visit
to the capital city.
R. W. Bandy spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Williams, at Jonesboro.
W. T. Dunn and F. P. Skip
with have returned from a busi
ness trip to Little Rock.
Henry Berkheimer of St. Louis
called on his friend and customer
Charles Mever Tuesday.
A. W. Estes of Yellville came
down from that city Monday
night going to Little Rock.
Miss Susie Frizzell returned
Tuesday from a two days’ visit
to her parents at Olyphant.
Twentv-five per cent, off on
all Woolens and Silks for one
week. Bowen’s Cash Store 35tf
i
Ready - made Mo quite
Bars going at cost. Wolff
Goldman Merc. Co. 40-Iw
Mrs. F. R. Atkins of Claren
don, Miss Mabel Williams that
was, is visiting friends in this
city.
The prices that are quoted in
Chas. Meyers’ $10,000 Sacrifice
Sale ought to bring the people to
town. 42-btf.
Mrs. E. G. Mitchell and Mrs.
A. F. Pfeifi'er of Little Rock
were in the city Tuesday going
to Batesville.
Wanted.— A first-class saw
yer for hardwood mill. Address
Independent, stating experience,;
and salary expected. 43b7
Refined and lubricating Oils,
either wholesale or retail, and
especial attention given to gin
and mill oil, at the Standard
Grocer Co. 41dtf
Prof. J. M. Porter, a very fine
teacher of music, and a number
of years a resident of Batesville,
is in the city and will probably
establish a studio here.
Joe Long, bookkeeper for Alex.
Berger at Jonesboro, was in the
city Monday night returning
home from spending Sunday
with friends in Batesville.
Cleveland Mack of the Grand
Leader at Batesville. was in the
city Tuesday morning returning
i home from spending the Jewish
holiday with old friends in Jones
hnrn
| Lost—A lady’s purse, on Main
or Elm street, containing small
amount of money, two handker
chiefs and some white beads.
' Return to this office and receive
' reward.
Wanted—150 men to pearl on
j St. Francis river. Begin at Cat
! Fish Mounds, 12 miles above
Parkin. Will pay $1.50 per day
and board. Apply to A. Bul
lard, 202 Beech street, Newport,
Arkansas. 41dl0t
In the move to secure perma
nent and substantial walks, the
council of this city ought to have
the moral support of every citi
zen, who has the welfare of New
port at heart. Line up on the
side of progress and see if it
don’t pay as well as satisfy in
other ways.
The Daily Guard of Batesville
is a new visitor to the Indepen
dent and receives a cordial ’wel
come. Mr. Givens is one oi the
state’s best newspaper men and
the recently established daily is
newsy and progressive and ought
to be liberally supported by the
town’s business men and adver
tisers.
S : Of Reward.
Estrayed -r stolen—One bay
pony horse about 6 year? c!c, 15
hands high with suit on nose.
Reward ). i for return to
R. L. Couditt,
19vvtf Tuckerman.
8
t
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
Solicits the acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a ^irsi-^ass, well
equipped and reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, Vice Pres’t. Jas. L. Jones, Ass’t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffner. J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens. ^
jn ob ■ iai——iiflgoK
jYes! Yes! Yes!j
>
, Here again with the largest siock of
O WATCHES DIAMONDS
CUT GLASS
FLAT AND HOLLOW WARE IN STERLING
SILVER !
Ever shown in Newport. You are doing yourself |
an injustice by not looking over our line before mak- : s
o ing any purchases. jj J
| Palace lewelry Store.
H Newport’s Leading Jeweler.
! FIRST NATIONAL BANKl
® Hewn,art, Arkanmam. I
ij Under the supervision of the United States Government.
;l __
I PAH) IN CAPITAL $50,000.00
1 SURPLUS - - - $30,000.00
1 __r *h
Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re
ceived—the same careful attention is extended both small
and large depositors.
*
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
T. J. Graham W. A. Joyce Sigmund Woiff
| Jos. S. Harvey T. J. Gregg J. W. Ferrill
IJ. D. Goldman, J. 0. Taylor, W. A. Joyce,
President. Vice-Pree.
W. A. Billingsley, F. A. Jones,
Cashier. „ Ass’t Cashier. ■
W. T. Parish, Assistant Cashier. I
J
$280,940.78 I
Is the amount paid to policy-holders in Ar- 1
kansas on account of fire losses by the I
Planters Mutual Insurance Association I
By depositing $25,000.00 with the 1
Secretary of State ft has been authorized to 1
write a straight, non-assessable policy. It I
is writing more business than any other |
company in the state. It is represented in I
Newport by the p
I NEWPORT INSURANCE AGENCY, ;
GEO, A. HILLHOUSE,
■ TOM J. GREGG.
i