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/’ABOUT PEOPLE—MAINtv\
See Sells’ ad in this paper. 109dtf
Fresh oysters at Riley Mayhan’s. d
Fresh fish at Huffman’s restaurant.
Buy Sells’ Chill Tonic—it never
fails. 109d1 f
Peaches for sale at Bowen’s Cash
Store. 97dtf
Dressed spring chicken at Huffman’s
restaurant. 87dtf
«L P. Duck of Oil Trough was in
town Saturday.
The first in town—fresh oysters at
Ira’sCbop House. 99 dtf
Huffman’s restaurant never closes—
open at all hours. 98dtf
PYou can’t shake when you take
Sells’ Chill Tonic. 109dtf
White Silk Flour, the best on earth,
at Bowen’s Cash Store. lllbtf
Mrs. C. E. Crook will resume her
music class September 8. 109dtf
Send your fine pearls and slugs to
W. D. Burd, Newport, Ark. 37 btf
Miss Katherine Harrison of Au
vergue was here shopping Friday.
Parties desiring pasturage tor stock
call on C. B. Best, East Newport. 68tf
Huffman’s restaurant is open be
ore the early morning trains arrive.
F'or sale cheap—One 4 foot and two
5 foot late Btyle show cases. I. D.
Price. llOblw
The Augusta button factory, equip
ped with fifty saws, opened up Tues
day.
Nothing but first-class materials
used at the “Little Bakery on the
Corner.” 87dtf
Rev. J. W. Smith has been sick the
past week, but will fill his pulpit to
morrow.
Large and small orders filled with
promptness at the “Little Bakery on
the Corner.” 87dtf
For liberal prices, send your pearls
and baroques to O. A. Windau, New
port, Arkansas. 305 btf
The “Little Bakery on the Corner”
has the largest shop between Texar
kana and St. Louis. 87dtf
Miss Stella Echols of Cotton Plant
is visiting Misses Mary Bailey and
Noreene Kinman.
Rev. W. F. Walker went to Newark
Saturday afternoon to conduct ser
vices there Sunday.
Miss Katherine Stainback of Little
Rook is visiting her brother, B. W.
Stainback, who continues to improve.
Mrs. George Norton returned home
Friday night from a visit to Ravenden
Springs, being met at Hoxie by her
huebaud.
,r ' Mrs. R. F. Drummond and Lois are
expected home from Heber tonight,
but Miss Maude Drummond will re
main longer.
Mrs. Pattie Huddleston accompan
ied her niece, Miss Fan Tisdale, home
to Springfield Saturday for a two
months’ visit..
When you have pearls, slugs and
baroques, send thSm to P. O. Heide,
Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin for top
market priceB. o.f.t.f.
Sam W. Deener of Searcy was here
this week on his way to Batesville,
where he has taken a position in a
drug store.
Mrs. C. S. Phillips returned home to
Memphis Saturday afternoon over the
Choctaw, after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. R. C. Wallace.
Sam W. Reyburu and family of Lit
"x tie Rock were passengers on No. 4
'Saturday on their way to points in
Illinois on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George May and
daughter, Miss Sallie May, returned
Saturday noon from a short trip to
Shawnee, Indian Territory.
R. M. Bailey, who expects to engage
in the saw mill business here, re
turned home to Hammett Saturday,
after a short prospecting trip here.
Miss Marie Ludwig returned home
to St. Louis ou the noon train Satur
day, after speuding the summer the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Saenger. j
Jno. Heucke leaves tonight ou his j
vacation of two weeks for St. Louis.
Belleville, Troy and others points in
Illinois, where he will visit relatives.
W. A. Billingsley reached home on
the noon train Saturday, after a
mouth’s vacation trip in the west. His
wife remained in Kansas City for a
visit.
Frank Gullette, first lieutenant Co.
G., A. S. G., left Saturday noon for
Hot Springs to attend the state en
L campment and assist in the purchas
l&'iug of supplies.
Esquire L. Manning of Baleh was
- here Saturday, but is very blue over
crop prospects. He does not think a
rain would help the cotton now, being
too long delayed.
Rastus Robertson of Chicago ar
rived Friday to accept, a position as
wjildow dresser with J. E. Doherty.
As his name would indicate he has j
considerable chalk In his eyes, which
he rolls around and displays to re
markable advantage. He wears loud
rags, drinks nothing but Mumm’s Ex
try Dry and now poses as Doherty’s
window man. lh> is Rafail around
sport. ' s, I
V
Mrs. John Shearer, who hat been to
Virginia visiting for two of three
weeks, returned home Friday.—Mc
Crory News.
Miss Mary Pettey left yesterday
: morning for Marianna, where she will
attend the Clark-Key wedding.—
Searcy Citizen.
Win, Grogan returned to Jonesboro
Saturday morning, accompanied by
his father, A. N. Grogan, who has
been sick for several weeks.
Miss Dove Erwin returned to her
home at Newport Thursday morning
after spending several weeks in
Batesville.—Batesville Bee.
Miss Ernestine Hill will leave for
Batesville next week, where she will
act as stenographer and typewriter
for Goodwin, Jean & Co.—Searcy
Citizen.
Mrs. George W. Decker and daugh
ter, Miss Laura, who have been spend
ing the summer with relatives at
Keokuk, Iowa, have returned home
to St. Louis.
C. H. Neimeyer has been appointed
local manager of the warehouse of
the St. Louis Compress Company at
Nashville, Ark., and has moved to
that town from St. Louis.
It. L. Johnson of Newport was on
our streets Suuday. He brought his
little daughter, Ethel, to our town to
visit for some time at the home of her
grandfather, J. E. Atkinson.—Mc
Crory News.
It is talked in railroad circles that a
new railroad bridge is to be put up at
once at Pocahontas and that heavy
steel is to take the place of the light
steel now used between Hoxie aud
Pocahontas.—Lawrence County Blade.
Miss Mamie Robinson returned last
Sunday to “dear Augusta” after an
extended sojourn in the south. She
was accompanied on her return by
her brother, Chester, who spent a few
days here visiting friends.—Augusta
Free Press.
Denny Moore, the popular iron
Mountain conductor who has the reg
ular local run from Hoxie to Newport
and return, is building a nice bonie
just west of J. A. Hill’s residence.
Mr. Moore has a tine home in Poplar
Bluff which he cannot even rent, there
being no demand in that town for
houses to rent. - Walnut Ridge Blade.
VALUABLE PEARL SOLD.
Black Rock, Sept. 5.—Dr. J. H.
Meyers bought one of the finest pearls
today that was ever sold in this city,
paying #1,500 for it. He was the first
buyer to see it. It is estimated by
other pearl buyers to be worth close
to #5,000. It weighed 53 grains and
is without a blemish.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
One fare plus 50 cents for the round
trip, account Triennial Convocation,
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons.
Tickets on sale October 3 to 5, in
clusive, return limit October 11.
T. H. Reamey, Agt.
PHILADELPHIA AND
RETURN FOR #31.25.
Account National Baptist Conven
tion. The Southern Railway will sell
the round trip tickets to Philadelphia
September 13th, 14th and 15th, good
to return September 25th. Choice of
two routes, including sleeper without
change and dining car service ala
carte. L. M. DeSaussure,
C. P. & T. A.
C. A. DeSaussure, D. P. A.
$ WANT ADS. |
Classified advertisements in the IN
DEPENDENT are charged for at the
rate of 6 cents per line for flrBt inser
tion, *2 1-2 cents for every subsequent
insertion, or 15 cents tor week. One
fourth off by month.
Six words make a line—count your
words and send casn with order for
insertions desired. No advertisement
accepted for lessJ^ Sarift cents.
. ..an tu’y j
*eic.
-^SALPfi--v
For Rent—*—J trout room, fur
nished. Apply tot*. M. Beattie, New
port Builders’ Supply & Hardware
Company. llldiat
For Sale Cheap—Fine Jersey milch
cow. Apply at this office or to J. D.
Neal. 91dtf
For Sale— $450 Crown piano at $300.
Only used fifteen months. Planters
House. 53dtf
FOR WENT.
For Rent—Three rooms for light j
housekeeping, furnished or unfurn- j
ished. Inquire of Mrs. A. B. Smith, tf
miscellaneous wants.
Wanted -Several persons of eharac- :
ter and good reputation in each state '
(one in this county required) to rep- j
resent and advertise old established j
wealthy business bouse of solid finan
cial standing. Salary $21 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in ■
cash direct each Wednesday from
head offices. Horse and carriage fur
nished when necessary. References.
Enclosed self-addressed envelope, j
Colonial, Caxton Building, Chicago.
95d30t j
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' PEARLS
Bought By
THE MEYER JEWELRY CO,,
1016-1018 MAIN ST.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
4»
The Largest Pearl Buyers in the West.
I ' --H
MISS MONIE BOWEY,
■ No. 38 Perry Street, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. J
/"*
A couple of winters ago I
slipped on a frozen sidewalk
and fell flat on my back. On
being examined l found that
I had sustained internal inju
ries which laid me up for more
than two months. After that
I noticed that I had pains in
the back and groin which I
never had before. I doctored
and doctored for several
months but as the pains in
creased instead of growing
better 1 decided that 1 was not having the
right treatment. Reading in the papers
of the wonderful cures performed by
Wine of Cardui I wrote to one of the
parties and received a very satisfactory
reply and I immediately sent for some.
In a very short time I felt generally better
and after seven weeks faithful use I was
once more well and strong. I have never
had a sick hour since and I daily bless
your splendid medicine.
MON1E BOWEY.
-1INE OF CARDUI is one medi
cine that should always be kept
on hand in every home for im
mediate use when female weak
ness first makes its appearance. Miss
Bowev's painful and dangerous accident
would not have resulted so seriously
had she taken Wine of Cardui promptly.
--
Wine of Cardui makes wo
men more womanly by cur
ing their weakness and mak
ing them stronger. Wine of
Cardui cured Miss Bowey.
As a medicine for all women
in every trying period of
their lives can you think of a
better medicine for yourself,
your sister, your daughter
■ or your mother ? Can you
[ think of a more acceptable
present to give your friend
than a bottle ot this medicine which
will bring her health and happiness?
You are suffering? Your duty is to
rid yourself of this pain. If your
daughter, mother, sister or friend is
sick and in need of relief, your duty is
equally gr«at to them. Many women,
now well, owe their lives to friends
who brought them Wine of Cardui.
Wine of Cardui is adapted to wo
men at any age in any walk of life.
For the working woman it gives her
strength for her tasks and better
treatment than a doctor for very small
cost.
Your druggist will sell you a $1.00
bottle of Wine of Cardui. Secure the
medicine today. Take it in the privacy
of your home. Relief will come to you
as surely as you take it.
Miss Monte Bowev.
I liri&T 1? r Z''' A W TVT TV A million suffering women I
1 WINEofCARPVI I
HENRY OWEN,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND
OCULIST.
OFFICE - SELLS’ DRUG STORE.
JACK JONES,
The Crack Barber, keeps a neat
and busy little shop. Upper end
of Front street. Expert tonso
rialists. Easy shaves and the best
haircuts. Our work pleases.
“Come on, ye stubby beards.”
[RUNNING R K3 " ' ' *^
In spite of thepossibilityoss by burglars or fire
a great many people inue to keep money
about tlieir homes. By loing they are not only
risking the loss of money also tlieir lives. How
much safer it would If these people would
put their money into a g. safe bank. Are you
running such risks?
ARKANSAS BANK {TRUST COMPANY
Capital = $100,000.00
Officers andirectors:
J. W. Grubbs, Pres. Nathan Graham s-Pres. Chas. G. Henry, Cashier.
B. B. Bond, R. F. Drum|d, w- D. McLain,
M. I). Campbell, F. D. Fulk^n, C. J. Saenger,
S. D. Campbell. Abe HeiligI L- E. Willis,
G. D. Clements L. Minor, i J- S. Wilmans.
_
FIRST NATIdAL BANK 3
NEWPORT, ARANSAS.
Under the supervision of the ijted States Government.
,
PAID IN CAPITA, $50,000.00.
Deposits in sums of one dolkand upwards will be re
ceived—the same careful atlentii is extended both small
and large depositors.
-j"
OFFICERS AND ERECTORS:
T. J. GRAHAM W. A. JOYp T. J. WATSON
SIGMUND WOLFF, J. O. TAYI.R G. W. HURLEY,
President. Vice-Pres.
W. A. BILLINGSLEY, F. A. JONES,
Cashier. Ass’t'Casbier.
^______ ■— #
White Faced
Black Spanish
Cockrels
FOR SALJE. I
Eggs in Season.
None Setting Variety.
- ■ ■■■■ —; ——- £
-
J. W Jackson,
Newport, Arkansas. |