J ABOUT PEOPLE-lfl»INLY\
Boiled ham at “The Little Bakery on
the Corner.” 38 dtf
Allie Lippmanu spent Sunday here
from Tupelo.
Caramel sugar just received at
Bowen’s Cash Store. 77 dtf
Eggs and spring chickens for sale at
Bowen’s Cash Store. 68 dtf
J. S. Sanders w>ent to Searcy Mon
day on a business trip.
Boston brown Dread at “The Little
Bakery on the Corner.” 41 dtt
Union made goods at “the Little
Bakery on the Corner.” 49dtf
White Silk Flour, the best on the
market, at Bowen’s Cash Store. 33btf
Parties desiring pasturage tor stock
call on C. B. Best, East Newport. 58tf
O. M. Bowen left Saturday night for
New York in the interest of his store.
Send your fine pearls and slugs to
W. D. Burd. Office in Planters Hotel,
Newport, Ark. 37 btf
For liberal prices, send your pearls
and baroques to C. A. Windau, New
port, Arkansas. 305 btf
Walter Campbell and family re
turned Hundav from a visit with rela
tives at Tupelo.
Ed Harland left Sunday for DeVails
Bluff to accept a position on the
steamer, Hosmer.
O. D. Watson and wife left Sunday
on a trip north and east, their first
stop being Put-in-Bay.
Miss Emma Doyle has accepted a
position with the telephone company
and is on the local exchange.
Miss Eva 1 arland returned Satur
day night from a visit to her grand
mother at Mound City, Illinois.
Mrs. Jessie Pig of Newport is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Drease Cox, at
Holly Grove.—Brinkley Argus.
Joe Burkhart returned Sunday night
from North Little Hock, where he
went to accompany his wife home.
The bakers that bake the goods for
“The Little Bakery on the Corner”
never sleep. They work night and
dfly. 38 dtf
Miss Sallie May, who has been
spending her vacation at home at Au
vergne, returned Sunday to resume
work.
J. G. Williams, one of the best
typos who ever held a position with
this paper, spent Sunday in Little
Rock.
The assessor will be in his office
from 7 to 9 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday nights of each
week. 65dlm
When you have pearls, slugs and
baroques, send them to P. O. Heide,
3n, Wisconsin for top
o.f.t.f.
^Mfesdames George D. Norton and
4(Parcie Minor expect to leave Wednes
' day for a several weeks’ stay at Ra
venden Springs.
Mrs. Wm. Snyder, who has been]
visiting here the past week, left on
the local Monday on a visit to her
mother at Swifton.
Mrs. R. L. Rodman returned to her
home at Lott, Texas, on the noon
train Monday, after a three weeks’
visit to her sister, Mrs. E. G. Riddell.
Grover uaviason, rue young ure
man who waB injured iu the collision ^
at Sylamore Friday, left Sunday noon
for the Missouri Pacific Hospital at
St. Louis.
Dr. R. R. James and wife, Mrs. Kate
Becton and Mrs. Minnie Echols of
Cotton Plant were through this city
Thursday enroute to Eureka Springs.
—Brinkley Argus.
Mrs. J. Brandenburg and daughters
Misses Ray and Lucy Brandenburg,
left Sunday morning on the early
train for Ravendeu Springs to spend
the month of August.
Ed Sprigg and Sprigg Foushee left
Sunday afternoou over the Choctaw
fora two weeks’ stay at Mount Maga
zine. They expected to meet a Mem
phis friend at Brinkley.
S. Heinemann and wife left Sunday
night for St. Louis on a week’s visit,
where the latter will buy a fall stock
of goods for the Leader. During their
absence the store will be in charge of
V. Q. Richardson.
Um me! Why over at Mrs.
the other day we had some of the
nicest cakes 1 ever ate. Guess she
made them herself. No she did not.
She said she got them at “The Little
Bakery on the Corner.” 38 dtt
J. N. Moon of Swifton was down
Monday arranging for the nig barbe
cue at Swifton on Thursday. Ar
rangements have been made for the
stopping ot the through trains at
Swifton upon that date.
Mrs. E. R. Beane returned home to
Russell Monday morning, naving
come up to Bee her daughter, Miss
Carrie Beane, who is improving very
slowly and it is feared that she will
not be able to walk for six months.
Norman Wolff came down from St.
Louis Sunday morning to spend hia
vacation with friends of his old home.
Together with Robt. Harder, Will Mc
Goffln and L'ee Finley, he leaves to
morrow on a fishing trip up Black
River.
f ' ' ' '
I. D. Price for fruit jar rubbers ana
jelly glasses. 36 bt{
Miss Zerlena Meyers is expected
home tonight.
M. T. Altman of Swifton spent Mon
j day in Newport.
Lemons, wholesale and retail at
Bowen’s Cash Store. 63btf
J. L. Crlsman and wife of Cotton
Plant were here Sunday.
A. F. Maberry of Maberry spent a
part of Sunday in Newport.
Miss Rosa Hill spent Sunday night
here on her return home to Bates
ville.
J. J. Guildea left Saturday night on
a vacation trip to St. Louis, his old
home.
Ed Mann was taken sick Saturday
and is threatened with continued
fever.
Rev. Father Weible of Jonesboro
will say mass at the Catholic church
tomorrow.
Tom Owens was taken sick Monday
and had to return home to Batesville
for a few days.
E. P. Tetwiler is mending slowly,
but is still very weak from the effects
of his sickness.
H. S. Dees joined his wife here Sun
j.... \....trim hnmfl to Little Rock
from Batesville.
Miss Lula Knoles has returned to
work at Wolff-Goldman’s, after a two
weeks’ vacation.
Gainer Duffey and Chas. Conditt
came down from Batesville Monday
on their way to Little Rock.
John Umsted accompanied his fam
ily to Paragould Monday on a visit to
his father, Rev. M. B. Umsted.
E. A. Skillern returned to Searcy
Monday noon and was accompanied
by Claude Erwin for a few days visit.
Booh! it’s cold. Why, I thought it
was hot. Oh I meant that lemonade
at “The Little Bakery on the Corner.”
38 dtf
Eugene Hirsch went to Little Rock
Sunday morning on a visit and was
joined Monday afternoon by W. B.
Egan.
George Redman left Sunday over
the Choctaw for New Mexico, where
he will probably make his home in
the future.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fox returned
Sunday' night from a visit to relatives
at Ironton, Missouri, the old nome of
the former.
Gus Coffin left Saturday night for
Memphis to accompany his mother
and will join Vic Ake in St. Louis this
Week on their trip East.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and sister Miss
Lula Wolf left Monday noon for a
several weeks stay at Put-iu-Bay and
ather points on the Lakes.
See us before ordering your Fall
suit. Bowen’s Cash Store. Remem
ber we represent the Peerless Tailor
ing Company of Cincinnati. 71 btf
Mrs. H. E. Cobb left Sunday morn
ing for a month’s stay at Ravenden
Springs and will be joined upon the
Ulh instant by her husband.
Mrs. J. E. McElwee, who has been
visiting in Little Rock, left there Sat
urday for Bentouville, on a visit of
several mouths to her uncle, L. D.
Snapp.
Joseph M. Berger, Jr. returned Sun
day night from a short visit to Jones
boro, having gone over with A. Arndt,
the latter leaving for Cleveland the
same night.
T. A. Yarnell has returned from a
week’s vacation at Newport, Walnut
Ridge and Black Rock. Mrs. Yarnell
will prolong her trip some time.—
Searcy Citizen.
Through a wreck on the Southern
Railway, Rev. J. W. Smith, wife and
sou Charles did not reach Newport
until Sunday afternoon, after a visit
to Blanche, Tenn.
Mrs. R. D. Garrison and Miss Cecil
Wilson came down from Batesville
Monday morning, the former on her
way to Little Rock and the latter to
Augusta on a visit.
Mrs. Fletcher Roleson came up Sun
day night from Marianna on her way
to Ozark Springs to join Mrs. L.
Minor. Col. L. and Miss Lou Minor
will go up in the morning.
R. G. Ashford, who came up from
Memphis Saturday on a vacation trip,
went to Grand Glaize that afternoon
on a short visit and will go North for
several weeks before returning home.
R. M. Johnson and family left Mon
day noon for Detroit, Michigan. Mrs.
Johuson and children will spend the
remainder of the hot weather there,
but Mr. Johuson will be back in a
couple of weeks.
S. M. Hall, a merchant of Austin,
spent a part of Monday here the guest
of his nephew, Dr. Rawson, returning
home on the noon train. He says that
about 75 to 90 per cent of the people
of his sectioL are for Jeff Davis for a
third term.
Mrs. W. B. Robinson accompanied
, by Miss Mayrne Robinson of Augusta,
t left Monday noon for St. Louis, where
. they will visit before making a boat
trip to Watertown, Alabama, by the
Mississippi to Cairo, thence to Padu
: cah by the Ohio and up the Tennessee
to Watertown.
t» t t qt imps Vtcf Pres. E. V. Holt Cashier,
j. W. Lindley Pres. L. T. Sla\den v ice fre
BANK OF TUCKERMAN,
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00
We are open to the public for all business which constitutes »afe and re
liable Banking.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
Your Patronage Is Solicited.
TUCKERITAN - " ARKANSAS.
White Faced
Black Spanish
Cockrels
FOR SALE.
Eggs in Season.
None Setting Variety.
J. W Jackson,
NewDort, Arkansas.
J. P. Stainback of Little Rock cme
up Saturday night to see his brotler,
Ben W- Stainback.
SPECIAL RATES.
Via the Iron Mountain Route.
Baltimore, Md.—$29.06. Ticke I on
sale July 17 and 18, return limit Ji y 31.
Detroit, Mich.—$22.96. Ticke s on
sale July 14 and 15, return limi Au
gust 15.
San Francisco, Cal.—$47.50. Tikets
on sale August 1 to 14, return limit
October 15. 46 tf
GREAT SALT LAKE.
->
No Living Thing in it and No I nger
of Being Drowned.
The water of the Great Salt Lake,
Utah, is clear and transparent, vith a
bottom of fine white saud and a mar
gin of incrusted salt. It is one >f the
purest and most concentrated brines
jin the world.-Its waters give sus
tenance to no living thing; there is
not the smallest insect or worm to
frighten the most timid bather, and
the bathing is the most perfect see
bathing in the whole of North Ameri
ca or in Europe. No human body car
sink in it. Your body will persistent
ly rise up, the shoulders above tht
surface, or you may even sit down m
it. Its wonderful buoyancy must be
experienced to be realized. No
knowledge of swimming is necessary;
one may enter the lake without the
slightest fear; all you have to do is tc
lie down and float. But to swim in it
that is another thing. When youi
hands are put under the water to take
a stroke, your feet, like Banquo’i
i ghost, will not go down. It is inn
possible to keep more than one eq<
of your body under water at a time
Nearly half a million people bathe )
the Great Salt Lake every year; tbP
come from all over the world, jrl
tourists are beginning to realize//
Salt Lake City with its magnifh
surroundings presents the gre;
scope of novelty, and is destine’
be a leading watering place, j
Salt Lake City and Great Stlf0
are best reached via theDen*eU0
Grande and the Rio Grande/wfn
Via this route the traveler laa0106
of two lines through the Rdclr"*11
tains—via Royal Gorge/ V1|,e’
canon of the Grande river ;<~llen"
! wood Springs, or via Mar Pa88 j
aud the Black canon of thdulow *
and if a round trip ti#ed6CUred
reading both ways via ' k^66"16
Line of the World and6 Grea
Salt Lake Route” on<6 may be
used going and the otJ**eturmn®‘
Through sleeping ajinin8 cars
from Chicago and S?uis t0 Sau
Francisco and Portia*6 run dai/
I via this route. Tourltes “J
effect. Write S. K°Per’ G- Pl “
; T. A., Denver, Co»r illustrated
i I pamphlets describe the scemc
: attractions.
_ti.
lv> i |» \ * Tabules
Doc^>‘d
A t?ood piiction
Poiikind.
! The 5-cent p*is enough for nsual j
occasions, family bott^le (M |
i cents) conta^PPly *or a ^eai|
All druggisttliem
mm ini'""'"-'—wmami iXia e® ass rm
f WANT ADS.
Classified advertisements in the In
dependent are charged for at tin
rate of 5 cents per line for first inser
tion, 2 1-2 cents for every subsequen
insertion, or 15 cents tor week. Oiu
fourth off by month.
Six words make a line—count you
words and send cash with order fo
insertions desired. No advertisemen
accepted for less than 15 cents.
FOR SALE.
For Sale—8450 Crown piano at 830C
Only used fifteen months. Planter
House. 53dtf
For Sale—New Smith Premier type
writer. Never been used—offered a
o. bo..ga;»- a r>nlv this office. 78 dt
For Sale—Two good log and farr
wagons, one Bowser corn crusher
; capacity 300 bushels per day, one par
| of Victor wagcn scales. L. F. Kir
! berlin. 13 wr
For sale at fbargain—Gasoline/3,1’
i length 70 fee; beam 15 feet; will-,rrJ
I 20 tons in 2 jet draft. Hull r?hJr?s
considerabl repairs. Machi/CT in
1 good condihn. Will sell vejf chf3P
! B. C. Blake'. Fort Smith, Ar' 74blrn
i ==f=-f
for rent.
_---—r
For Be—Five room,cottage with
hath ros1. hoc and col water. Ap
ply to Johnson. 52dtf
I_ I
- +m*mrvi
_? * ^ V-.'SSr ** -
—W- =-i—--^
e>—_^2r ._ ^
- --^
Within the last three years we have introduced
a number of models of SINGLE BARREL SHOT
GUNS, in both hammer and hamraerleaa styles,
and to-day they are tho most popular on the mar
ket. We also make a large line of RIFLES and
PISTOLS aud several models of Double Barrel
SHOTGUNS.
Our Line
RIFLES, from . $3.00 to $150.00
PISTOLS, from . 2.50 to 50.00
SHOTGUNS, from 7.50 to 30.00
Insist upon the “STEVENS" and if you cannot ;
secure them wo will ship (express prepaid) on
receipt of price. Send for catalog.
J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co.,
P. O. BOX 3493
CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS.
— .WWW- i
YOUR LAUNDRYING
WELL GONE
For the same prices that poorer
work cost you. Called for upon
Monday of every week and de
livered the following Saturday at
your residence. WEEMS LAUN
DRY, the best in the West.
Quincy, 111. Leave orders for
calls with FRANK W. LYNN,
' Local Agent.
- - - - --
“In the good old Summer time”
you will always find ice cream and EE
cooling drinks at Huffman’s. 15 dtf
4
THE DANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
'j. W.Decker,, President. A. D. Bailey, Vice-President.
R. M. Johnson, Cashier. T. D. Kinman, Ass’t. Cashier.
V. Y Cook, Thos. J. Graham, A. E. Shoffner.
Jn6. T. Flynn, J. W Grubbs, Jos. M. Stayton.
-——————
This Bank has an authorized
CAPITAL of $100,000.00.
—
An authorized and subscribed Capital is a convenient thing I
good thing for advertising purposes, but to be perfectly honest, J
and tell our patrons the truth, it really counts for little. We
could have had, just as easily, a Subscribed Capital of
§500,000. It would not have cost us one cent more.
AVhat our patrons are really interested in knowing is, this J
Bank has invested in its business, of IT S OW N MONEA 1
$5S,000.00 OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and iundvided
profits. That is the reason this Bank is prepared to take good
care of your business. And we assure you that MORE CAPI
TAL WILL BE PAID IN as soon as we believe it can be safely
and profitably invested.
j ____ .. ■■ --
ARE YOU WAITING f
Until you get more money
before you start your Bank Ac=
count? Do not wait any long=
er. We like to have small ac=
counts. Our large capital in=
sures you absolute safety.
ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Capital - $100,000.00
■ / * .
Office^ and Directors:
t «r ppTtnus Pres NathanGraham Viae-Pres. Chas. G. Henry, Cashier, m
r R rond K F. Drummond, W. D. McLain, 1
AI o riwpRFTL F. D. Fulkerson, C. J. Saenger, 1
r n Pampbell Abe Heiligers, L. E. Willis, 1
“ Sm >■ ». WlLUANB. |
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS.
t
the supervision of the United States Government.
» PAID IN CAPITAL. $50,000.00.
t Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re
if ceived—the same careful attention is extended both small '
and large depositors.
OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS:
T. J. GRAHAM W. A. JOYCE T. J. WATSON
SIGMUND WOLFF, J. O. TAYLOR G. W. HURLEY,
President. Vice-Pres.
W. A. BILLINGSLEY, F. A. JONES,
Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
^--------—--^
We are Going to
Offer the low Round Trip rate of $4-7.50 *
from Memphis to San Francisco, ^
California I
For the occasion of the National Encampment I
Gi A. R. I
Tickets on sale August 1 to 14. 1
Final Return Limit October 15th. |
Stopovers allowed. f
Further information on request. 1
GEO. H. LEE, G. P. A., Little Rock, Ark.
JAS. HARRIS, D. P. A., Little Rock, Ark. |
| PEARLS J
l Bought By |
[ THE MEYER JEWELRY CO, J
11016-1018 MAIN ST, J
| KANSAS CITY, MO. j
The Largest Pearl Buyers in the West. Ill
J
r