r —i—i^—————
• WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Sunday generally
fair.
JJr—O O—O 0—0 0—0 O —Q
HERE AND THERE.
O—o O-O 0—0 0—0 O-O
Miss Belle Armour left yester
day afternoon for Sommerville,
Tennessee.
Wanted—Two or three rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply
to Helm at Montgomery’s bar
ber shop. 14d3.
J. M. Majors of Tuekerman
was here today en route home
from Heber Springs.
Miss Cynthia Elms attended
the picnic at Newark yesterday.
Miss Fannie Calhoun of Grand
Glaize is in the city spending
the day with Mrs. N. B. Wishon.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
o1 the City Drug Store. 09btf
For Sale—second hand doors
and windows. Apply to Wm.
Bengel. lOdtf.
If what you want is a watch that will
keep accurate time through the
hardest kind of every-day
use, you want an
WATCH
$1.00 to $2.00
I. D. PRICE
General Superintendent D
W. Hickey of the White River
road, was a guest at the Hazel
last night.
Aliss Amy Jones of the public
school faculty at Batesville wa
ller? today en route to Tucker
man to visit friends.
Tonight’s Program
AT THE
Picture Palace
Three big reels, 3.000 feet high
class motion pictures.
ON THE BORDER.
The pretty dancer and casual
cowboy visitor at the cabare fell
in love, a Mexican waiter loved
i Chiquita and plans to destroy
the cowboy lover by a drop of
i poison in his cup. .What hap
I pened makes a thrilling and en
tirely satisfying Western.
(Drama—AMERICAN)
THE GANGSTERS
A burlesque on gang fitters, the
police try to arrest them but
are worsted by the gangsters in
an amusing manner.
(Comedy—KEYSTONE)
S -
HEART LIGHTS
Don't miss this great picture as
it is a most pleasing number of
social life
(Drama—RELIANCE.)
Always a good show7, nothing
cheap but the price
Always 5 and 10 Cents.
Nothing cheap but the price—5
and 10 cents.
5 For Mill
jjj We Are The People |j
Si ■ a - 1 "*nj lani
Si We carry in stock: Hi
Si Globe Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch.
Jj Angle Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch. ^
Check Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 2 inches. ^
5 Fittings, alls kinds. 1-4 to 4 inch. “jj
■ Nipples, all lengths, sizes 1-8 to 4 inch. 5?
Si Wood Pulley, 6x6 to 12x36, all sizes.
JJ Rubber Beltings, 2 to 12 inch. Jj
y? Leather Belting, lto 6 inch. ye
lip Gandy Belting, 6 and 8 inch.
Si Packings for all purposes, both Steam and ^
m Gasoline Engines.
Si We cut and thread pipe to specifications. ^
K S
Si We can fill your orders better, more complete and
Si very much quicker than you can get it {Ucj
JJ done elsewhere. ^
Si OCR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT
£ Write, Wire or Phone Us Your Orders. ^
v | Johnson-Avera !
* Hardware Co. *
XXXX^' ' SSiSSSSSSSSSS|
| Trade With The I
■e
s Boys At Boys and x
jjj Men's Store m
^ You know how you like to look: we
91 come here some day, and put on
£Fiie>tfMou one of our now
X
X
X
X
Hi MBde and look at yourself in the glass. You'll see
M your self as you’d like to have others see you. 3?
|B Come r Tomorrow. Don't wait. Our stock is com* ^
| ms plete now. ^
We will welcome you. we
I | The Boys’ and Man’s Store ^
iFife & Moore|
Hi 410 Front Street Phone 314=|
| Bmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^'
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. —
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Attorney H. A. Bickers of
Batesville was in our city last
night, en route h me from Lit
tle Rock.
We wanf to repair your
plumbing. We know how and
will be on the job in short notice.
S. J. Blackburn Plumbing Co.,
114 Walnut St. 65dtf
Mrs. Charles Holmes and lit
tle son of Little Rock arrived
this morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. Florence McMinn.
The most delicious frozen con
fection—caramel nut ice cream.
At Bevens’ fountain Thursday
and Friday. 15d2
Mrs. John A. Clark returned
home to Mammoth Spring this
morning after a visit to her
sister here.
T. H. Saffold and daughter of
Paris, Texas, who have been vis
iting in Oil Trough, were here
last night en route home.
“In My Harem” and “Here
Comes My Daddy” for sale at
Barker’s. 13dtf
Mrs. J. H. Snyder of Little
Rock was a passenger through
here this morning on No. 24, go
ing to Swifton to visit her moth
er.
I am now running the Cozy
Bakery. I am Wendt’s old baker;
was with him three years, and if
you will buy a loaf of the old
Sanitary bread, you will see it is
the same. A TINTA, Wendt’s
brother-in-law*. Ild6
Miss Vertie Hicks of the Win
ner Store will leave this even
ing for her home near Searcy
for a visit over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Churchill
and Miss Kate Martin leave Sun
day for Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, says the Arkansas Demo
crat.
For Rent—3 furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in East
Newport. Apply to Mrs. Lon
Paris, 218 Beech St. 02d6
Mrs. W. H. Carrouthers has re
turned from Little Rock, where
she attended the funeral of the
late Middleton Carrouthers.
Wanted—Clean cotton rags.
—Independent office. dtf
Jack Rorex of Swifton was
here today arranging for the
big picnic and barbecue at Swif
ton, August 27, 28 and 29.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barber ar
rived home this morning from
Heber Springs. Mr. Barber has
been there for the past four
weeks, but his wife joined him
a w*eek ago.
Reward for return of hand
bag, containing about $7 and
other valuables. Lost in Iron
Mountain depot last Saturday
morning. Mrs. J. R. Ripley,
104 Beech street. 16d3
Miss Nareie Rice of Tucker
man, who has been visiting at
Sulphur Rock, was here today
between trains en route home
Miss Rice has accepted a posi
tion with Woiff-Goldman in this
city to begin next week.
Lon Rutherford of Greenville,
Texas, is visiting relatives at
Moorefield and Batesville, says
I the Guard.
Wanted—A refined white wo
! man for companion and house
keeper. Will pay good wages.
Apply to Mrs. E. L Watson.
13dtf.
Miss Dixie Dees arrived from
Little Rock this morning and
will be the guest of Mrs. W. B.
Grant over Sunday. Miss Dees
is a graduate in expression at
Boston and will render a few
selections at the picture show
at the opera house tonight and
after the show' will lecture on
W C. T. U. w'ork.
—
$100 Reward, $190.
The Traders of this -'aper mill be pleaded \c lean
.'hat there Is at least ,ne dreaded dlM>ase that science
naa been ab<e V cure tn all ltd stages. and that i?
v'atarrh. Halle Catarrh Cure la the only positive
?ure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires a coostitu
onal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken .n
cmally acting directly upon the blood and rnuous
surface's of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constltut'nn and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The proprietors hav*
so much faith in us curative powers that they offer
>:ie Hundred Dollars for any case that U *aJ V
•are. Send for list of testimonials.
\ddreas F. J. CHUN FA A CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold bv all Druggists. Ac.
l*ke 1M** !vr coos*Ipatioo
i Charley Bowden of Kenyon
was down on business Satur
day.
Special Thursday and Friday,
carmel nut ice cream, at Ker
ens’ fountain 15d2.
Miss Amanda Hale of Los An
geles, California, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hale
at Batesville, was here this
, morning with Miss Helen Hale,
'en route home.
Mrs. G. Smith and little son
went to Tuckerman this morn
ing to visit over Sunday.
See our fall line before buying
your suit. Barker’s Place.
13dtf.
Miss Johnnie Gardner of
Kenyon was here today en
route home from a visit to her
| sister at Melbourne,
j Mrs. F. A. Jones and son,
Frank, will leave on No. 3 this
afternoon for Heber Springs.
John Morrow, one of Bates
ville’s best business men, spent
today in our city, in company
with a relative of Des Arc,
whom he accompanied this far
on her return home.
For sale—One nice, three-room
cottage and Block 14 in Barn
well’s Second Addition, and a
paying barber buiness. Bargain
for cash. Address Lock Box 88,
! Grubbs, Arkansas.
Miss Mary Lesmeister arriv
ed home last night form a two
weeks’ vacaton spent at Poca
hontas and Jonesboro, with her
brother, Mr. Harry Lesmeister.
Miss Anna Sallee, who has been
spending two weeks with her
brother at this place, went to
Newport Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Grant. She
was accompanied by Mrs- R. E.
Sallee, who visited in Newport
until Tuesday. After a short
visit to a brother in Rector, Miss
Anna will return to Des Moines,
Iowa, w'here she will teach this
winter. — Pocahontas Star-Her
ald.
Lost—October 14, 1912, ladies
old fashioned signet ring, 19 ka
rat gold. No initials, broken at
narrow part of ring- Lost eith
er at Paris’ wagon yard or two
miles east of Newport. Finder
please return to Independent
office or to owner and receive
$15 rewTard.—Miss Emma Koff
man, owner, Grubbs, Ark. 14d3
Assessment Notice.
The assessment of local im
provement No. One—Bridge Im
provement No. One of the City
of Newport, Arkansas— was
j filed in my office on the 14th day
of July, 1913, and the same is
now subject to inspection.
B. J. GRAHAM,
Clerk of the City of Newport,
Arkansas.
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA
Chills and fever soon follow
the deadly bites of mosquitoes.
I Ross’ “Dead Quick” spray is a
igattling gun among mosquitoes.
With it you can drive them from
your home in a jiffy- Nothing
else like it. It kills insects and
their eggs too. Sold in Newport
by your druggists. (Adv.)
I -
YOUR CHOICE OF A RIG
at this livery stable is greater
than any private establish
ment affords- You can have any
kind of a turnout you desire at
any time for any purpose. Thus
our livery service affords you
all the pleasure ox a millionaire,
and our moderate charges make
it easy for you to employ it
whenever you feel like it. Feel
like it today. j
Telephone; 58
WEST’S LTV ABLE.
f CAPITAL $5000000 : EARNED SURPLUS OVER^1500000^^^
jj p-' " ^
HOW MUCH MONEY HAVE YOU TODAY
OW MUCH WILL YOU HAVE
TEN YEARS FROM today?
If you are no better off finan
cially then than now, your years
of work are apt to be disappoint
ing.
» Start saving today.
THE BANK WITH THE BIG SURPLUS.
in .. _
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes, use Red Cross
Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package
5 cents, _i
Good housekeepers Use ^B
Best. That’s why they useB
Cross Ball Blue. At leaffll
grocers, 5 cents.
•T2J m=i \jr—j ucw »—i am i ut=u u —< » •—» —— —— —— ——- “ ■—* use_j ucr.< jczj y tiJ qJTOT^^B
I Are You I
I Satisfied With I
IY our Socks? I
ffi) DO THEY HONESTLY WEAR AS YOU WOULD LIKE 1
!T0 HAVE THEM? ■
One manufacturer has 9
nit the nail on the head 9
-the toe-nail at that. 9
iS He has discovered a way 9
gS of overcoming the punc- 9
gB tore of the toe by thei 9
new wear-resisting I
[l INTERWOVEN 1
Sft TOE AND HEEL I
I The hosiery made in the new way has 9
a beautiful silky lisle finish and is free from “those terri- 9
ble seams” the dealer hears so much about. 9
Another good point is the price, 25c. When you buy I
Interwoven you get a regular top grade 25c half-hose, to- 9
gether with the additional marvelous wearing qualities I
of toe and heel, which make one pair of these outwear I
three or four pairs of any other kind. 9
'Wayne Unit 9cni{ tfteeking* I
Jcr 'Children I
Here are stockings that can’t be surpassed for wear, yet 9
are not coarse and are guaranteed fast color— 9
IB
They wear better because of their strength and bet
ter quality not because of the thickness of the material jjj
u pir into them.
! jgj| They feel cool, comfortable on the feet no matter how
I SQj energetically the child plays. Each point of wear is heav
i ily re-enforced. The heels and toes knit with four threads
—the knees and soles double strength.
3 Don’t make your children wear coarse, heavy stock
| mgs that you yourself wouldn’t wear. It isn’t necessary
^ when you get “dressy” appearance, strength and wear 3
^ that is guaranteed to satisfy in Wayne Children s Pon} |
i11 Stockings. • , |
We have many different styles in stock—Please as' f
to see them.
| Wolff-Goldman
I Mercantile CompanyJ
p THE BIG STORE. |
H We close evenings at 7 o’clock except Saturday. |