%
The Reasons for the Club
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To provide a way for those of moderate and
even small means to bank their money.
To teach the “saving habit” to those who
have never learned it.
To give young folks a practical education
about money—by showing them that if they give
up the little things they want today, they can get
the big things later,
To give all a Bank connection and show you
how our Bank can be of service to them.
10-CENT CLUB PAYS $127.50
5-CENT CLUB PAYS 63.75
2-CENT CLUB PAYS 25.50
V-CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75
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How You Can Get $63.75
The way to have $33.75 in fifty weeks is to join our 5c Club and j
deposit only a nickel the first week; the second week you deposit lOe;
the third week you deposit 15c. Then vou increase your deposit 5c
each week for 5!) weeks. Or, you can make the largest payment the
first week and decrease 5c every week.
How You Can Get $127.50
The way to h ive $127.53 in fifty weeks is to join our 10cClub and
deposit only a dime the first week; the second week you deposit 20c;
the third week you deposit 30c. Then you increase your deposit 10c ']
• I each week for 53 weeks. Or, you can make the largest payment the
first week and decrease 10c each week.
BfBWnn »
I For Old and Young
The sensible thing for all parents to do is to join our Christmas Bank- *
ing Club and also put every member of rhe family into it. This will
teach them the value of money and how to bank and HAVE MONEY. ^ A
Maybe this little start you give them may some day set them up in
l b isiness or bay them a home.
It How often have you wished that your parents had taught you
early the value of banking your money. You would be well-off today.
Don’t make the same mistake with YOUR children.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST IN OUR CHRISTMAS BANKING CLU3 ' \J,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I’
"The Bank With The Big Surplus"
WEATHER.
<■'* ...
Tonight and Thursday fair.
HERE AND THEBE
W. A. Rutherford was down from
Batesville this morning looking after
his business interests here.
Useful Christmas goods at Avera
Furniture Store. 88d3t wit
Mrs. W. D. McLain and Mrs. J. R.
Holden w>ent down to Little Rock
this morning for two or three days.
Cut prices on wood and coal I
stoves to reduce stock.—Avera furni-1
ture Store. 88d3t wit
*_
Mrs. Joe Weaver, who has pneu
monia and has been very ill, was
thought to be much better this morn
ing.
Lost—Bunch of Keys. Return to
I 410 Hazel and receive rewad. 87d3t
_
Andrew Gillihan, the young soldier
from Camp Pike, continues very ill
at the Main hotel with bronchial
pneumonia.
For Sale—One Chandler, 1 Dodge
and 1 Ford.—Frank Johnson. 85 dl2t
Mrs. Page Robinson and little
daughter and Mrs. Josephine Conditt ■
of Auvergne were here Tuesday i
shopping for several hours.
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Furnished rooms with best of board,
at Mrs. Dawson’s, 416 Hazel str-eet. J
187dl2t. |
Mrs. Jerome Lindsay, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hub
ert E. Tyler, left yesterday afternoon
for her home at Athens, Alabama. f
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For Sale—Ford car in good condi
tion. See Bert Snetser. 18<£dtf
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Buy W. S. S. Buy W. 5. S. I
DEC MBER SALE
i
Do Your Xmas Shopping Early
Useful presents for Xmas, we are
offering for this sale great reductions in
our Ladies9 Ready-to-wear and Millinery
Departments, you can buy these useful
presents at less than whole sde price. |
A few suggestions for Xmas: , *.|
| Ladies' Suit
Ladies ’ Hat
Furs
Shoes
Hose
Handkerchiefs
Thrift Stamps Free with all Cash Purchases
*
Rushton Dry Goods Co.
Phone 225
Taylor Dowell, one of Tuckerman’s
splendid young men, has been dis
charged from service at amp Pike
and is again with the Bank of Tuck
erman.
WANTED—Nice clean rags at the
Independent office.
Mrs. J. W. Phillips left at noon to
day for St. Louis to visit her daught
er, Mrs. Richard E. Riter, who, with
her children, have been quite ick for
some time.
Knox menas snoes cneap. 11] Wal
nut street. dtf.
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Mrs. Ervin Gretzsinger left this
afternoon for Jonesboro, called by
the illness of the entire family of Mr.
Gretsinger’s parents, who are down
with influenza.
Snapped Corn for Sale—For prompt
shipment, Southern Grain Company,
Dexter, Mo. 185d5t
Mrs. Manuel Mayer arrived from
Jonesboro yesterday afternoon, join
ing her husband here and will do
light housekeeping at Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wathen on Vine street.
Dravage of all kinds handled
romptly. Plume No. 10. Cheste
Robinson. 13-dt
Governor Charles H. Brough will
address the people of Newport and
Jackson county on the evening of
December the 13th, at the court !
house on the proposed constitution, j
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Turkeys, Geese, Chickens, Cran- !
berries and Celery at Bowen’s Cash i
Store. 182d6t. !
—
Dr. R. O. Norris of Moscow, Jef-1
ferson township, who formerly lived '
at Kenyon, where he practiced his;
profession, will probably return to'
Jackson county the first ^of the year.
Lost—One tail of brush from dark
brown cape. Reward for return to
Mrs. J. L. Ford. 186d3t
John Jamison is expected home in
a few days from Niewpoit News,
Virginia, where he has been for sev
eral months in army service and
hopes to be mustered out this week.
For Sale—Pair of mules, wagon j
and harness at bargain.— Rutland
Fuel Company. 18Gd3t wit.
Mrs. V. G. Richardson of Bates
ville and R. M. Traylor of Little
Rock were married at Batesville
Sunday night by Jutice J. A. Holmes.
They passed through here Monday on
their way to Little Rock, where they
will live.
FOUND—Bunch of keys. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this adv.
Guy Herring, Jr., of St. Louis, who
has recently been mustered out of
service at the Student Army Tra;n
ing'.'Corps at Hendrix College, was
l
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h^re yesterday going to Batesville to
visit his aunt, Mrs. George Terry, be
fore going to St. Louis.
A late 'shipment overstocked us |
on coal and wood heating stoves. Cut!
price to move them— Avera Furni- j
ture Store. 88d3t wit I
_ j
W. N. Ernst, Commercial Agent of
the Missouri Pacific Kailroad, was 1
here yesterday and thifs morning
and was a visitor at the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr. Ernst discifssed his
plans for improving railroad facili
tie in handling river triffic.
One new large Victrola size talk
ing machine, Mahogany case, at a
bargain.—Avera Furniture Store.
88d3t wit
A letter from O. E. Jones, Jr., to
relatives here yesterday stated the
family were all well and though
probably Dr. O. E. Jones and famir
might be home by Christmas, as ah
physicians ^vere to be mustered out
of service in the near future.
FOR SALE—Brand new Under
wood typewriter. No. 5, used but
few weeks. Apply to F. D. Allen at
R. D. Brown’s Drug Company. 188d6
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-— Wniff-flnliiman Mei c. Cc.MMMnMMMnWolff-Go'dman Merc. Co.
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- Cash Only!
I Because o/ the
Extremely Low
Prices These
Garments Will
I Be Sold For
Cash Only
BIG
REDUCTION
NALL
I
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No C.O.D’s.
No •" ~
4 Li
Approvals
No
Alterations
.IX.
COATS, SUITS. DRESSES
i Right now while the whole season is before you, we are offering you beautiful 1
| new Suits, Coats and Dresses in all the newest styles, Fabrics and Colors, at I
| prices that are wonderful values. 1
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Don’t wait until
Xmas for the
I Clothes you need
now-—we are go
ing to make a
clean sweep of (
our entire stock v
of Ready-to-wear
Buy now at these
prices and save
from $5.00 to
$15.00 on each
Garment.
'I
These are not
cheap shoddy
goods bought for /
this sale but are
> our regular high
^ grade line of
Coats, Suits and
Dresses---and
every Garment
is an exception*
ally honest v?*
SEE WINDOW
Wolff-Goldraan Merc.
“The Home of Good Merchandise”
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