Si; Five Lines, Five Words and s
| Five Reasons |
gjg Why You Should Trade With Us ju»
We have what you want
We give the best values
We always keep fresh goods
We sell the Sanitary goods
We guarantee all our goods
HARDISTER & MORRIS
SANITARY BAKERS
Board Building NEWPORT, ARK,
ii
" IDEAL LAUNDRY
C. H. WALTON
^ Proprietor
Washing called for and deliverer
to all parts of the city
r '
PHONE 150
Agents Wanted In Every Town
The Camille Cafe
GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION
—TO
Banquets, Lawn Parties And
Church Socials.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRON
AGE.
CALL NUMBER 111
Keep Cool
WITH
WESTERN ELECTRIC FANS
i
The fan with the drawn steel
frame, highest speed and most
economical fan made, the choice
of particular fan buyers*
For sale by
Sam'J. Denty.
TeL 117.
y S Central College and Conservatory of Fine Arts jjjj
laHl A select school for young women. In the college
; ^ center of Arkansas- Ca pable faculty of twenty special- art
we ists. Broad Curriculum. Well appointed buildings, Si
with new furnishings and modern equipment. Largest jusj
a™, conservatory in the state. Domestic Science and Art. ™
t* Mi Expenses reasonable. This is a school where every
young lady and teacher is expected to conduct herself as anl
gi if she were in a large family. Personal hygiene and
ye health of much importance. Not a serious case oi ^
up sickness in many years. Write for catalog to [uj|
jp ”! J. W. CONGER, President, ^
art Conway, Arkansas. jye
Black
* Tan “Easy
and
White Box”
/ o * • 10c
for the Ea,i“t
Sko.. j^ojwe
*
m Ho, For j|p
Northland and Summer Comfort! ^
# ^
££i Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes or along the
US Atlantic Coast—get away from the excessive heat and
ngo up where it’s cool and delightful—visit great cities
that stimulate the imagination; rest on the veranda ^
of some large hotel, and become a part of its social life, ^
§n> or rough it in the great out-of-doors where the air is
SSi a tonic, where the body is built up and the mind is
m freshed.
&g ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT VER\ LOW RATES bg
are on sale daily to all the principal points in the North bn
ge and East, bearing long limits and peimaitting liberal ^
Jg. stop-over privileges. Diverse routes and combination jue
Rail-and-Water trips are at the selection of the traveler ^
, are _your vacation begins the instant you board the train
Sni if your ticket reads viathe p
j| Iron Mountain Route S
* IE THE COMFORTABLE WAY
jjSSt/BgC TO COOLNESS !Hn
Modern Equipment— Superb tye
!E JttBirTfyfJfjjjBt; Dining Service—Through Stan- pe
HI oard Sleeping Cars from Texas
► fig anti Arkansas to Chicago daily. gg
') 5? Copy of handsomely illustrated -II
folder— “Northland and Sum- !sn
|Ucj mer Comfort”—sent free upon Qg
request- gg
/ G. P- COFFIN, Agent, g
SENTIMENT TURNED
IN fAVOROETILLMAN
In His Home County Upon Day
of His Execution For
' Crime.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, July 24.—Public
sentiment in Logan county,
which two weeks ago was large
ly i gainst Arthur Tillman, did
a complete somersault on the
| day upon which he was hanged
;at Paris, and the one preceding,
land so many people were con
| vinced that an innocent boy was
! going to the gallows that a peti
tion asking for executive clem
ency, had it been circulated, in
the county, would have resulted
in securing almost every signa
ture.
Tillman’s refusal to confess
his guilt left the people of the
county much to talk about
Many claimed the boy refused to
admit his guilt to protect his
aged mother, and soften the aw
ful load she would carry during
his f'iw remaining months on
earth. Others assert that the
iboy was innocent, but went to
the gallows knowing who com
mitted the crime, and it being a
relative, he sought to protect
him. Few really believed the
boy to be guilty.
Just before) being taken from
Little Rock Tillman dictated a
statement, which was presented
to Governor George W. Hays as
a last request for clemency. In
this Tillman named the man he
thought to be guilty of the
crime. He stated that the man
had introduced him to the girl,
and that he had persuaded him
to bring the girl to his house
several times. Later this man,
according to Tillman, offered
him money, and later threatened
violence if he did not marry the
girl. Tillman says he told the
jman he was not responsible for
j the girl’s condition, and refused j
his demands- Tillman asserted
that the girl told him she knew
he was not to blame, and that
she told others that he had noth
ing to do with it
In this last statement, Till
.'man declared that the man he
'accused asked him concerning
!the location of the well, in
j which the girl’s body was found,
and he also threatened to kill
Amanda Stephens if she did
not quit telling that he was re
• i i i_ __. .. m*n
apunsiuie iui uci wiiuuiuu* xiii
man stated that the girl was
not his sweetheart, but was un
friendly to him, turning to him
at the sugestion of the married
man who accomplished her
ruin.
Tillman gave names and resi
dences of persons who would
testify to the statements he
made, and asked Governor Hays
to consult with them, then give
him time in which to prove his
assertions.
The hanging of Tillman went
far toward the abolition of cap
ital punishment in Arkansas,
and it created such sympathy
for the boy that it will be prac
tically impossible to convict an
other of murder on circumstan
tial evidence
0030000000000000©
a ®
O LODGE DIRECTORY. ©
O - ®
O WOODMEN OF THE ©
3 WORLD. O
O Pecan Oarap No. 3, meets ®
O 1st and 3rd Thursday nights O
O of each month in the Board ®
Building. Visiting brothers wel- O
O P. S. White. Clerk. O
O •
O JACKSON LODGE NO. 191, O
O F. & A. M. O
O Meets Second and Fourth O
O Tuesday nights of each month O
O in the Opera House Building, ©
O Second and Hazel streets. ®
O Visiting brothers always wel- ©
O come. Geo. M. Sink, W. M. ®
O S. M. Beattie, Sec. ©
O 9
O NEWPORT LODGE NO. 71, ©
9 I. O. O. F. O
O Meets each Monday night in 0
I O Board Building, comer Second ©
; 0 and Walnut. All brothers in- ®
O vited to attend. •
O W. T. Guin, N. G., ®
, O W. B. Hurley, See. •
I « •
00999999 0 9 0 9 9 0 0 9 •
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH.
Parish Home 307 Haze! Street
VALLE RECEIVED.
The good people of Newport spend
thousands of dollars annually for re
ligious works. It is safe to say that
only a small proportion of that a
mount is properly invested in the
culture of Christianity. For Relig
ion is not necessarily Christianity.
Religion is an experience. Christian
ity is a life. Religion generally lasts
about an hour on Sunday, and costs
less than the motion picture show
for a whole week’s supply from some
preacher. Christianity starts in Sun
day morning and continues to in
fluence life all week and its price is
not to be measured in dollars and
cents. Religion generally stays in
the church, afraid of getting out and
forming associations because of the
corruption in the world. Christiani
ty keeps the church doors open all
week and invites the corrupting in
fluences to come in and clean up.
Now, Christ said, “Lay up for your
selves treasures in heaven.” By “lay
up” he meant “invest”, for He con
demned the man who hid away a tal
ent and brought his master no in
terest. The annual offering of the
people of Newport has represented
the invested treasures of those in
search of heaVenly goods and in
most instances we believe that those
who gave are practical enough to
want “His Kingdom to come on earth,
as it is in heaven”. Results have
been hoped for and looked for HERE,
as well as HEREAFTER.
And results have come—on SUN
DAY. The pastors have been support
ed 7 days a week, current expenses
have been paid for 365 days a year,
and the church buildings have stood
the weather, with the necessarily at
tendant repairs, day and night for
a decade. And the congregations
have grown, the pastors have preach
ed, and the churches have been put
ro errecnve use—on ounuflio,
The other six days of the week all
have been going about their business
or recreation, leaving their religion
in charge of the preacher. Business
men who would not under any cir
cumstances close their offices, banks
or stores all the week, except for
one day, have .failed to mix enough
common sense with their religion to
make them, insist on having God’s
business transacted with equal con
stancy to their own. And the preach
er, either through sheer laziness or
else lack of vision, has gone on mak
ing Sunday School boys instead of
Every Day Men, until most of us have
formed the erroneous impression that
our work and our pleasures are most
ly on the road which leads to Hell,
because all that we are CERTAIN of
ever having traveled upon the other
road has been in one day journeys
In particular, we do not pay much at
tention to our religion, or to the laws
of our church when they interfere
with the activities of the other six
days.
Why is it that most of us think
that Christianity is a system of statu
tory limitations and restrictions ?
Christ did not so make it. It is not
necessary, according to His teach
ings, for us to become fossils or wear
an undertaker’s face the whole week
round in order to convince the world
that we are converted from heathen
ism. If our Sunday religion prevents
us from playing a social game of
pool on Monday, attending the movies
on Tuesday, going to a dance on Wed
nesdays, taking part in a bridge par
ty Thursday and so on through the
week, then it is advisable for us to
break away irom our prejudices anu
hunt up some Every Day Christiani
ty that we can make a part of every
interest of our life. And if we can
ennoble our pleasures by associating
them with Christ in the work of
His church, and make Him a com
panion in all our recreations and a
partner in our business, we have
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Trouble*
but Find* Better Way.
Columbia, Tenn.—“Many a time/
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place
“1 wished I would die and be reliever
Of my isuflering, from womanly troubles
t could not get up, without pulling a
something to help me, and stayed in oe<
most of the time., 1 could not do mj
housework.
The least amount of work tired mi
out. My head would swim, and I wouh
tremble for an hour or more. Finally,
took Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more
and 1 don’t have to go to bed. In fact
1 am sound and well of all my troubles/1
Cardui goes to all the weak spots am
helps to make them strong. It acts will
nature—not against her. It is for thi
tired, nervous, irritable women, who fee
as if everything were wrong, and neei
something to quiet their nerves am
strengthen the worn-out system.
If you are a woman, suffering from an;
of the numerous symptoms of woman!
trouble, take Cardui. It will help you
At all druggists.
Writs to: Chattanooga Madldna Co.. Ladlo
Adrtaory Dad.. Ch&Uanooea. Tenn., for Sfscis
instructions on your caea and 64-paga book. Horn
TraaUnaot for Woman.’' in slain wrap par. H.B. 11
1 It Makes A Difference S
H Our business methods are like our bakery goods — jjj
£§i above suspicion of chicanery.
Your orders are solicited solely upon the merit of ®
IHj our goods, and the certainty of your getting your
[Uj=T wants fulfilled. We guarantee the perfection of our ^
^ products. ^
!! THE CITY BAKERY 1
I (ye Phone 258 "The Very Best of Every Thing SUE}
I
PROGRAM
' -m&M
-■
JACKSON COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO
Be HELD AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, NEW
PORT, ARKANSAS, JULY 25, 26, 27, 1914
SATURDAY EVE NING—OPENING SESSION.
8-09 to 8:30—Devotional Service.G. A. Hoffmann
3:15 to 9:00. Greeting, .Mr. A. T. H.bl,
(firelies'.7.7.7.'.’.’.'...Rev. W. P. Chnlmere
Slpmr .. ..;.Mr- E- B»™»”
SUNDAY MORNING. . .
9:30 to 10:30—All Sunday Schools meet at their Respective Churches
at 9:30. Visitors invited to departments they are most inter
ested in. „ , ‘
10:30—Union Service at Christian Church. r, ,
10:30 to 11:00—Devotional Service......Rev. W. P. Chalmers
11 00—Address.H. E. Lufkin, State Worker
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
2:00 to 2:15—Devotional Service...Ju<l?e
2:15 to 2:45—The Teacher and His Work........... .Mra. F. Tonney
2:45 to 3:15—How to Hold the Sunday School for Churdi.^.
3:15 to 4:00^-Round table Talks. _ _ ...
(1) How Best to Use Blackboards ......Mr. W.F. Altman
(2) Should Each Pupil Use Bible in Class..... .Mr. K.P. Sharp \
(3) How to Get the Parents Interested in Sunday School....
v ..Miss Lois Gardner, Tupelo
4:00—State Worker.
Adjournment.
SUNDAY EVENING.
8:00 to 8:15—Devotional Service.•;••••• *ME;. R* T'
8:15 to 8:45—Men’s Organized Classes. .Mr. Sidney Pickens, Batesville
8:45 to 9:00—State Worker.
MONDAY MORNING.
8:45 to 9:00—Devotional Service...Rev-. John McKelvy
9:00 to 9:15—Stimulus of Good Records.Rev. J. A. Roberts
9:15 to 9:30—Building up A Teaching Force........Mr. Wul Hurley
9:30 to 9:45—Need of Trained Teachers.^Mrs. G. K. Stephens
9:45 to 10:00—How to Build up the Home Department m the Sunday
School .Rev. W- P- Talkington
10:00 to 10:30—How to Keep a Progressive Sunday School in the
Rural District.Mrs. James R. Davis, Auvergna
10-39 to 11:00—How to Teach Missions in Sunday School.......
.Mrs. Chas. Greenhaw
...
11:00 to 12:00—State w oncer.
Adjournment. ’ __V
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
ELEMENTARY.
! 2:00 to 2:15—Devotional.Mrs. M. A. Dorsey
2:15 to 2:40—Cradle Roll . Bandy
2:40 to 3:00—Beginners.. . V'L'vJ^3' EijLw ?JCl’
3:00 to 3:20—The Primary Child ... .Miss Lotta McDonald, Weldon
3:20 to 3:40—The Adolescent Child .Rita Whitten
3:40 to 4:00—Conference
4:00—Reports of Committee.
Adjournment.
MONDAY EVENING.
8:00 to 8:15—Devotional...-Mr. P. S. White,.
8:15 to 8:35—Influence of Teaching Temperance in the Sunday
School.Mr. B. H. White
8:35 to 9:00—Other Forces that Work For Temperance
.Mr. F. R. Suita
Adjournment.
_ .1 I " ■ -."IBM
taken a long step toward Righteous
ness and Purity of Heart.
This then, in short, is why St.
Paul’s church is attempting to reach
every department of human activity
in its institutional work; that the
young nyi,r learn to associate with
! Christianity the best and most en
joyable impulses of their Every Day
Life An Every Day Church, open
seven days a week, the year around,
offering many attractions that the
forces of evil have made their in
struments, and offering them hallow
ed by His Spirit of purity and love, i
is an investment in religious work !
that challenges the efforts and sup- j
port of Newport citizens.
True, its work will apply an acid ,
test to the Sunday religion of the
• prude who would render . all inno
cence impure, of the pessimist who
sees the world rapidly degenerating,
, and of the hypocrite who would re
strict his neighbors to his own Phari
saic standards of righteousness. But
to those to whom Cod has given life j
as a gift to be enjoyed and appreciat- i
> ed and talents to be dedicated to His
service, its work will provide an op
portunity that will pay ETERNAL
, DIVIDENDS.
t --
[ Eases Torment of Asthma And
Hay Fever.
1 For the discomfort and mis
| ery of asthma and hay fever use .
I Foley's Honey and Tar Com-i
| pound. It puts a healing, sooth
ing coating over the swollen,
* tickling membranes, and eases
> the thick and choking sensation.
| Helps you to breathe easily and
l naturally. Mrs. Agatha Long
acker, Fond du Lac, Wis-, says:
\ “My left lung was greatly af
■ fected by a severe cold, and one
half bottle of Foley’s Honey and
I Tar cured me.” Refuse any sub
S stitute offered. For sale by Citj
Drug Store. 3th
4
Mt. Nebo
ARKANSAS $
CLOUD HIGH ' ]
SUMMER ^
RESORT J
- ‘ . A
The Place of Cool Breezes
Beautiful Scenery
All Indoor and Outdoor Sports
The Ideal Spot for Children
and Babies
For information or reservations.,
write to
CHAS. B. SLOAT,
Assistant General Passenger
Agent
LITTLE ROOK, ARK,
or consult local avent.
... - .-- ■■■■ -.
C. R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
- j
EARL BUILDING
OFFICE HOURS: J
9 a. ra. to 11 a. m.
1 p. m. te I p. a ]
OFFICE TELEPHONE MT j