y/'r-W
===»V INIVr
•'/, JEATHEJr/ 4
' * .vied and warmer;
/» Tonight- -^bly unsettled and
// Warmer J>
7/
o—o v#r<> o—o o— o—o o—o
/ /SHE AND THERE
e
yt>-o 0—0 O— 0—0 0—0
j / ““—a
y.nox mends shoes cheap. Ill
alnut atreet. dtf.
Captain James T. Henderson
7 spettc Sunday at Batesville.
Virtues Little Liver Pills
*+ the City Drug Store. 09btf
/ Miss Dove Erwin enjoyed Sun
day with friends at Batesville.
For rent—Nicely furnished
front room. 215 Vine street, tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Solomon
left Saturday night for a two
weeks’ stay in St. Louis.
■■ , ir.=r =
For Sale—40 milch cows, 15
with young calves.—John R.
Loftin. 79btf.
Mrs. A. W. Huff and Miss
Minnie Lee Verdell were down
from Jacksonport shopping this
morning.
Wanted—Logging teams —
Muirhead Lumber Company,
Weldon, Arkansas. 63btf.
Alfalfa and prairie hay, bran,
corn chops, oats, corn and C. &
79bl4.
Roy Dutton came up from Lit
tle Rock this morning and is
meeting his many friends for a
day or two.
Drayage of ad kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. —
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mrs. E. C. Lambertin arrived
from Her home at Little Rock
this morning en route to her
farms in Oil Trough bottom.
I New Silks Andl
Dress Goods!
For Spring 19141
| Are Now Ready 1
I For Your Inspection 1
IRuskin once said that he 1
would not attempt to describe a 9j ’
sunset--it was every man’s duty 1
to see one for himself. 1
Nor will we tax our pow- S.
er ofJ description to describe our s|
new line of ^ |
Silks and ||
Dress Goods |:
for spring 1914—It is your duty
to see it for yourself.
The Spring line marks an epoch in our career. Months
were spent in preparation—Lots were collected and
personally selected by our skilled buyers.
Hie individual charm of our NEW SILKS and DRESS
GOODS will win your admiration— Our prices are
more than fair.
Wolff-Goldman
Mercantile Co.
THE BIG STORE
iih|iiwiiiiririii'ri^niTi^M!M!,u,=tM,ugMv7TrfiriTirirw
For rent—Two unfurnished
rooms. 217 Laurel street. 81d3.
Mrs. Hettie B. Wilmans left
this afternoon for her home in
Kentucky. |
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and little
son left on No. 4 this morning
for St. Louis.
Have oak and hickory wood
for sale, any size load.—Jno R.
IiOftin, Jr. Phone 125. 22dtf
R. C. Rudisill, a popular trav
eling man out of Little Rock,
came in on No. 4 this morning,
calling on trade here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edwards ^
of Batesville were through here
Sunday en route to St. Louis.
Cedar Fence Posts, Sash
Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick
and Cement.—Hubert’s Lumber
Tard, lower end Front st. 33btf
Mrs. James Davis of Conway
was here today en route to her
old home at Auvergne. j
Mrs. George Counts of Little,
Rock is enjoying a few days’ (
visit to her brother, Dibrell,
Vaughn at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Bailey.
Miss Cynthia Elms went to •
Batesville Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with her many
friends of her former home.
Mrs. George L. Robinson and
little daughter, Sue Mary, spent
Sunday at Batesville with Mrs.
npnrcrp .T Tprrv .
For Sale—25 head of horses
md mules. Apply to H. C. San
lers, Newport, Ark. 52btf
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Umsted
md Mrs. John Barker spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. lim
ited at Batesville and attended
he dedication of the new Meth
>dist church.
Mrs. Etta Merrell began her
ivork in the ntfllinery depart
nent of Mrs. Minnie Balmaz’s
store this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balmaz ar
rived home Sunday morning
From St. Louis and Chicago,
vhere they bought largely for
;heir millinery and suit depart
nents.
Mrs. J. B. Baker and Miss Su
sie Simpson of Melbourne were
quests at the Hazel hotel last
light en route home from Lit
:le Rock.
Miss Nana Mitchell of Chica-;
?o arrived this morning and will1
lave charge of the trimming de- j
lartment at Miss Eva Graham's
his season.
Miss Mary Kelly left this morn
ng for Birmingham, Alabama, j
;o visit Mrs. V. E. Pierson. Mrs.1
Stta Kelly accompanied her as
ar as Hoxie and will return on
*o. 3.
For Sale—E. L* Watson home
dace, three lots comer Second
ind Main. Apply to 0. D. Wat- '
ion or C. M. Erwin- 07dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hublv vis
ted friends at Batesville Sun- ;
lay, having gone to attend the :
opening of the Methodist church
n that city.
Lost—Bunch of railroad keys
•n or about first of Feb. Return
0 Interstate Hotel for reward.
—O. M. Reddick. 79d6
Brad McCully, Miss Susie
5onder and Miss Robinett of
Valnut Ridge spent a few hours
Saturday evening with Newport
riends. ,
Fresh fish, lettuce, celery, J
ale. green onions, radishes and |
resh oysters Thursday and Fri- j
lay at Bowen’s Cash Store. -
8d5t. I
I
Miss Ella Anderson of Jack- j
onport spent Sunday with Mrs. j
da Saylors in this city and sang !
beautiful solo for an offertory «
t the morning service at the j
resbyterian church. Miss An- 1
erson has a beautifully culti- g
ated soprano, and her song ■
as very much enjoyed. 2
- I
■
Deafness Cannot Be Cured ■
“ *•¥? <*»»<» «*ch the dla- |
•‘'.P®/*100 ®* car. There la only on* wav to ■
it deatOM, and that Is hy constitutional rimr si ■ ■
atones Is oaused by an Inflamed condition of th* II
icous lining of the Eustachian Tube whoS t^ 3
,ln^med ri" h“vc a rumbling sou^dTr “ ! fll
rfect hearing. and when It Is entirely dosed nif 3
*l8 the result, and unless the Inflammat^T'can iJc 3
tan out and this tube restored to it* normal con it fll
n. hearing will be destroyed forever: StoeTi, S
1 of ten arc caused bv Catarrh which u *
A>nJml,^nedrS?rMl«,oa of the mucous iurtiSf 8 If
11811 8 catarrh fo^cS. &*CUreU U
*old by Druggists 7t .CH tY 4 °°" TolMio' 0 “
L&Jte Diil 6 Family Fills for const*nation. g
iCr rent—Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply to 702 Newport avenue.
82d6.
Miss Mary Strider of Tucker
man spent Sunday here, the
guest of Misses Fannie and Guy
Smith.
Carload of regular country
wood for heating or cooking, $2
per load. W. G- Compton, phone
gg 48dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bevens
were among the crowd who went
to Batesville Sunday to be pres
ent at the opening service of the
handsome new Methodist
church.
H. P. Massenburg, a pleas
ant traveling salesman for a
Chicago shoe house, called on his
trade here today.
Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Wilford
left Sunday morning for Bates
ville, where they were the
guests for the day of Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Barnett. They also
heard Bishop Murray preach at
the opening of the new Metho
dist church', which Mr. Wilford
says is a very handsome one and
a credit to the city and state.
Dr. J. P. Robinson, president
of the Arkansas College at
Batesville, occupied the pulpit at
the Methodist church Sunday
evening in the absence of the
pastor, who spent the day at
Batesville. Dr. Robinson, who
is a very cultured and learned
minister, preached a strong ser
mon on “The Prophesies of the
Bible,” which was a treat to the
large congregation that heard
him.
Edison Mazda lamps, with im
proved drawn • wire fillaments,
at the following prices: 10, 15,
20, 25 watts, 35c each; 40 watt
each 36c; 60 watts, 45c; 24 c.
p. gems 20c each. These lamps
have no equal in life and efficien
cy. Call Sam J. Denty. Tele
phone 117.
Dr. Ira H. Erwin arrived
home Saturday afternoon from
New Orleans, where he took a
six weeks’ special course of
study. His friends regret to
know that he was very sick for
several days the latter part of
his stay there, While not fully
recovered he is able to be out.
Some people have an idea that
a paint that’s right for indoor
work is not as good for outside
painting; and vice versa.
It’s a mistaken idea; Devoe
Lead-and-Zinc Paint is right for
my sort of painting; it covers
more surface per gallon and
Joes it better than ordinary
paint.
Hand mixed paint doesn’t be
jin to do the work so well, no
natter how good the painter.
For all painting use and insist
:>n having Devoe Lead-and-Zinc
Paint.
fohnson-Avera Hardware Co.,
Agents. (Adv.)
P. S. White
Beech and Third
5 BARGAINS
Si FOR *
£3 CASH si
■g i
’ Three boxes matches |e
W for.10c gjj
Three boxes oats_ug
Two boxes Toasted Corn |g
H Flakes-15c j"
^ Seven bars Swift
!ni Pride-25c *
5 K
fy EGGS BOUGHT AND ®
S SOLD gfi
S Potatoes and Onion Sets ®
1 *
a General Line of uc
2 GROCERIES jS
1 Cheap For Cash ^n),
i
» - •
rhe Convenience
Suppose you ar« paying a bill am™ i- I
«o $23 47, could you take J ^ I
bills, three ones, a quarter, two dim , I
two pennies and pay the bill as conS I
y as you could by drawing yourch^T I
the amount and hand the same to theI
A check moreover, is preferred hv hS 1
men in payment of bills as it is LeMp* I
currency and more easily handled. U““ I
This bank invites accounts subject I
check, small as well as large. I
"Thm Bank With the Big Surp/„,.. I
First National Bank I
_Newport, Arkantg» I
I Last Call
s - ■
5 25 per cent discount
ji * on all
J HEATING STOVES
* that are priced
* above $4.00.
* Johnson-Avera
i Hardware Co.
%
In Due Season.
"Tb love of country strong In your
breast?” asked the patriot "Only In
warm weather.” said the man with the
comfortable home in town
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOT
I Dr. W. L ROSSINGTON |
| DENTIST
I
EARL BUILDING
PHONE 21 !
“■ "■
; . NTWPORT, ARKANSAS
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo*
C. R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
EARL BUILDING
i OFFICE HOURS:
9 a. m. to 11 a. m.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
OFFICE TELEPHONE 207
If you use ball blue, get Bi
Cross Ball Blue, the berth
Blue. Large 2 oz. pack«o
cents.
* Trade With The fl
« Boys’ and Men ’s Store I
9 I
UR The Globe man is coming. Select]
£5 your Spring Suit now. ]
jj- We will have on display in our store]
jr Monday and Tuesday, February 2ndj
a3 and 3rd, the most complete line of wool-1
H ens ever displayed in your city. ]
yR Come in and look them over. ]
jjj We welcome you whether you buy]
Hi or not. ]
9 T&eHome of 1
9 Hart Schaffner ]
9 & Marx 1
9 g Clothes w_ I
* -—;—■
9 AT THE BOVS' and MEN’S STORE M
\ Fife & Mo ore 1
9 410 Front StreetPhone 314 fl
999999999999999*#* I