, 'l'I"
WEATHER FORECAST.
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‘ V ur
' *• •
Generally ’’fair tonight and
. Thursday/
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0—0 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—0
HERE AND THERE.
O—c o—o o—o o—<i o—o
Toilet paper at Price’s book
store. 32btf.
Gus Jowers has resigned his
position at the Busy Bee.
J. D. Price for Croquet Sets.
32btf.
Captain William Corley left
for Black Rock this morning.
Good HouseKtepers Use the j
Best. That’s wh they use Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading gro
cers, 5 cents.
For Rent—nicely furnished
rooms. Apply 812 Newport Ave. |
f 66d6t. |
.t. E. Doherty made a business |
trip up the White River road J
"Tuesday. I
Don’t forget the big sale at
Bowen’s Cash Store. 72d6t lw
BARKER cleans and blocks
hatp. 36btf
Joe Greenfield of Batesville
visited Newport friends last
night.
s' SOc sets of nice clear tumblers
only 13c set at The Great Semi
Annual Clearance Sale at Bow
en's Cash Store. 72d6t
• Mr. and Mrs. Sig Shoflfner and J
children of ShofTner were here
today trading.
145 pairs men’s $3.50 and $4
sample oxfords, all leathers on
ly $1.69 at the Semi-Annual
sale at Bowen’s Cush Store. 67d6
■. ■1 1 -
.MS liEiuEBJeiiEfLEriJEiuerueiueiui
Don’t Spoil Your Gothes. Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. All gro
cers, 5 cents a package.
Mrs. F. C. Blevins and Miss
Johnnie Gardner of Weldon were
shopping here Tuesday.
Try Virtue’s Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Fishing Tackle at Price’s
Bookstore. 94btf.
R. P. Patterson of Searcy, a
popular traveling salesman for a
Memphis wholesale house, called
on his trade here today.
Go to Price’s Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
94btf.
Hickory wood for sale—Call
Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co
Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris
ner. Delivered pi omptly. 4dtf.
1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
ail makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy
ing or you will regret it, also bar
gains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address Lock Box 11,
Trenton, Mich. 56bl4
Jimmie Williams, a well
known traveling salesman for an
electrical supply house in Little
Rock, called on trade here teday.
New music at Barker’s. 14dtf
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. ' 32dtf
Mr. and Mrs. James C. John
ston of Batesville were here be
tween trains last evening en
route to St. Louis to attend the
marriage of friends in that city.
^lueiuea/eiuEPJeiUcinjpiuerueiye
Miss Mabel Parke of Little 1
Rock arrived this morning to be
the house guest of Miss Margar
et Baker.
For Sale Cheap—stove wood
and kindling.—Muirhead Lum
ber Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gibson and
their nephew. Albert Under
wood, were in from Grubbs to-!
day.
For Sale Cheap—stove wood
and kindling.—Muirhead Lum
ber Co- Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf.
We want to repair yourplumb- ,
ing. We know how and will be
on the job in short notice.—S. J.
Blackburn Plumbing Co., 114
Walnut St. 65dtf
j Judge Charles Coffin, Dene H.
Coleman and Lyman F. Reeder
jof Batesville were here this
; morning en route to Walnut
j Ridge to attend the bar associa
tion of the Eighth Chancery Dis
trict.
First-class restaurant in New
jport for sale at a bargain. Ad
dress “A”, care this paper, or
! apply to Independent office.
66blm.
The dance given at the Elks j
home Tuesday evening by the j
junior social set, was a very en-!
joyable affair and during the!
evening a number of the grown- *
ups uruppeu in lor a lew ounces.
Come in and figure with us be
jfore letting that plumbing con
tract. We can interest you in
quality, price and work, be sure
and see us.—S. J. Blackburn
Plumbing Co., 114 Walnut St.
65dtf.
Walker’s Fountain will send
you a packer of St. Louis Ice
Cream for the same price that,
you pay for other cream. This
week chocolate and Vanila. We
pack quarts, one-half gallon and
gallon. Give us a trial and be
convinced. 72d5
Hickory Wood for Sale—Call
Handle Factory Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dt-f
Room and board in private
family. Apply to 318 Elm street.
61dl2.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10.—
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
A splendid congregation greet
ed Rev. Mr. Wilford at last'
night’s service at the Methodist J
church, and heard a good sermon j
preached, especially to church
members. The morning servic
es at 10 o’clock also were well at
tended and are probably the best
service of the day.
For Sale—Second hand sew
ing machines, including Singers,
Whites and New Homes. All in
first class condition. Apply at
Creighton hotel. 52dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Barnett.
Mrs. Grace Hawley and Miss
Edith Maxfield of Batesvilie
were here Monday evening en
route to Waynesboro, .North
Carolina to attend the Southern
Missionary conference of the
Methodist church.
Wanted—Man, gin experience
to organize ginners and sell bag
iging, ties, supplies, oils and
paints. Salary or commission.
Need not apply if not able to pay
expenses first two weeks.—Gin
ners Association. Grenada. Miss.
71bl4.
For rent—Nicely furnished
front bedroom with board for
one or two gentlemen, 523 Hazel
street. 71dtf.
Rev. A. F. Skinner and wife
left Tuesday for Waynesvilie, N.
C., to attend the Missionary con
ference of the M. E. church. Be
fore returning Brother Skinner
I will visit his old home at Dar
lington. S. C.. which he has not
seen in 34 years. They will be
absent from the city two weeks.
—Searcy Citizen.
—
There t* n ore Catarrh In this section tf the country
.turn all other diseases put together, and until the last
Yw years was supposed to be ineuntolc For a groat
many years doctors pronounced »t a local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by constantlv filling J
to. cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. I
Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis- I
sc. and therefore requites constiiution.il treatment. j
M i s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by 1 I. Cheney i
tY . Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on |
the market It »s taken internally tn doses from 10
drops to a teaapoonful It acts directly on the otood
aid mucous surfaces of tlk' system They offer one
hundred dollars for any case ,t fails to cure. Send
tor circulars and testimonials.
\ddress F J. CHENEY A - O . Toledo Ohio.
Sold by tfruggists. 75c.
Take Hall’s Kami) Fills u*r .on eti pat ion. ;
A
Mrs. W. T. Locke of Jones
boro, who has been visiting Mrs.
Robert H. Askew, left for her
home this morning.
Miss Gertrude Cohn will leave
next week for St. Louis, where j
she will join a party of St.
Louisians and spend the sum
mer on Michigan lakes.
Miss Lizzie Rhineheart of ■
Malvern stopped off here this j
morning for a visit to Mrs. W.
W. Dutton on her way to Ken- J
tucky.
Captain John Warner, S. A. \
Moore and J. B. McCaleb of i
Batesville were here this morn-1
ing en route to the Bar Associa- j
tion meeting at Walnut Ridge, j
Claude M. Erwin, E. L. Boyce, j
S. D. Campbell, S. M. Stuckey, j
Fred R. Suits and James H. j
Johnston left this morning for
Walnut Ridge to attend the j
Eighth Chancery District Bar
Association meeting.
Rev. Mr. Smith of the West
Batesville Methodist church,
with his little daughter, were
here between trains this morn
ing from attending the Confed
erate reunion at Chattanooga
and a visit to relatives in the old
states.
HI T/.r, CwnVwxvM nri/1 Al
Janies Graham were down from
Tuckerman shopping this morn
ing.
E. M. Edgar and charming
daughter of Newark were shop
ping in town this morning.
Will Obey Mandate.
Kansas City, June 24.—Rail
roads in Missouri, affected by
the recent decisions of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court up
holding the Missouri two-cent
passenger and maximum freight
rate laws, will, by the mandate
of the Supreme Court put the
new rates in force “at the earli
est practical date,” according to
an announcement by attorneys
representing the railroads after
a meeting here today.
Though the supreme court up
held the two-cent passenger rate
measure, the matter of equitable
adjustment of rates, railroad at
torneys say, lies with the State y
Public Service Commission.
The commission may go as low
as two cents in establishing a
rate, or may fix a rate above
that if it sees a necessity.
To Open Coal Mines.
Clarksville, June 24.—All the
mines of the Spadra anthracite
coal field will start the season
of 1913 on July 1. This field
last season mined 90 per cent
more coal than the season be
fore. All indications point to a
big run this season.
No More Submissions After
July 1.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, June 25.— The
supreme court has announced to
the members of the bar that
no more submissions will be tak
en after July 7, and that the
summer recess will be taken
July 14. By that time the court
will have disposed of all busi
ness submitted) and ha\e the
docket practically clear for the
accumulation of the summer.
During the last few weeks,
the court has been advancing
cases on the calendar, in order
to have a docket sufficiently
large to work on each week. At
the session last Monday, ten
cases were submitted, and five
of them had been advanced.
To Establish New Rate.
St. Paul, June 24.—Seven rail
roads operating in Minnesota to
night agreed to abide by the
| terms of the recent decision r*
the United States Supreir;
Court in the Minnesota ra.'
leases, and announcement «•'
’made that the new rates pro^
bly would be placed in effect \
July 10 and that refunds of 0v.
ercharges would be made in o
cases where proper proofs-*
such charges were produced.
Peach Crop Is Short.
Clarksville, June 24.—The Ft
berta peach crop of .Johnson
county will be about one-third '
a crop. The cause of the shor.
age is due to the late freeze and
the dry weather in the last
three weeks. It is estimated
that the county will market
about 200 cars this year. The
apple crop will be about up to
the usual output. Local show,
ers in the last three days have
greatly helped growing crops
and fruits.
' ' *=*=5
h0ai j»u cut «=uii eyu d'l' dll' dll' dJl1 dill dJU dill dflldiu di u diu diu dnt dJi dill dJU
I Chi-Namel S
m ~ a
jjjj has come to town. Chi-Namel, the ^
SR Chinese Oil Varnish—any color-stains ^
® and varnishes at one application. Will a
^ not crack, craze, peel off, turn white or ^
JK fade out, and so tough a hammer won t ^
* break It. BEST FOR FLOORS. g
SR _ ^
SiS COUPON GOOD UNTIL JUNE 15, 1913. ^
SR Buy a 10-ceat Varnish Brush, to insure Chi-Namel a ^
UH fair trial, and the Chi-Namel Store named below will jUc
lip give you absolutely free, out of stock, a regular 20c ^
L, can of Chi-Namel Varnish in exchange for this signed
certificate. ^
ws m
. ; Name-— -
are bn
^ Address_ jUc
* Johnson-Avera Hardware Co. US
ffi -—- m
I Johnson=Avera |
s Hardware Co. |
I Trade With Thel
s Boys At Boys and g
if Men's Store 1
ME ^
^ t ou know how you like to look; p
SR come here some day, and put on
Ifi one of our new
* --1
f Hart, Schaffner & Marx aR
* L----—|
Sfi made and look at yourself in the glass. You'll see
Sfi your self as you’d like to have others see you. an!
NS Come Tomorrow. Don’t wait. Our stock is com- ^
®plete now. ^
We will welcome you.
® The Boys' and Man's Store ^
| Fi fe & Moo re
410 Front Street Pkone 314®
’ - I
Your
Children
I ]
You have your chill- I
dren’s welfare cor.
■jj stantly in mind. You
are probably making
plans for their future ■
: But have you esta't
lished a solid basis for
; these plans? Why not
; start a bank account
’ for them?
When they need
I some money to take
them through College. ;
or to afford them a
business education, the
bank account, if faith
fully added to, will
furnish the required
funds.
'THE BARK WITH THI
BIG SURPLUS”
The
First
National
Bank
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
:. ii-- .......
1 For The Second!
I Week of Ourj
SALE
j| We have offered many additional |
§ bargains. 1
1 We have cut still deeper into I
|| muslin underwear prices and of-1
i fer exceptional values in gowns, |
I i princess slips, skirts, etc. |
I Nainsook Slip-over Gowns, K
f round and V neck, embroidery £
yoke with lace edge on neck and ■
sleeve, were $1.50, sale S
g. price.$1.00 j|
V\ Nainsook Slip-over Gowns, P
square and round neck with rib- gj i
\F^ bon beading and lace insertion P
j j were $1.75, sale price.$110 P
j Fine Nainsook Slip-over Gowns, |j
j all over embroidery yokes with j| j
linen beading and lace edge were
$2.25, sale price. $1-48 11
Nainsook Princess Slips yoke 1
trimmed with embroidery, lawn
flounce with linen {ace edge. ’ 1
were $ 1.50. sale price.98c ^ j
Fine Nainsook Princess Slips. j| I
yoke trimmed with wide Valen- I
ciennes lace, lawn flounce trim- 1
med with same, were $1.75, salt I
price. $1.20 j|l
Nainsook skirts with Convent 1
embroidered ruffle, were 65c, 1
sale price.18c |
Nainsook Skirts with linen lace I
trimmed flounce, .were .$1.00, hi
sale price.79c jjjfl
Cambric Skirts with wide eyelet |l
embroidered ruffle, were $1.50, I
sale price.89c I
j W olff-Goldman J
| Mercantile Company*
H We close evenings at 7 o’clock except Saturday. ;y|M