InpniBnfeflueaixai ^
i days of our great bargain feast were I
ess and we want to state that this sale ig
e for some time that all may have the §gj
of reaping some of this harvest. g
3Ck is now complete in all lines, goods
bought before the heavy advances and |j
get most goods at the old prices. Sj'
--- — - CfJ I
Bleached Domestic from
We will have another lot
of quilt calico remnants
in next week, per yai a
only-— -2VzC
Don’t wait they wont
last long.
Chambrettes, per yd--5c
LADIES, attention.
We have just received
another lot of ladies’
short and long coat suits
silk and satin lined,
worth up to $22.50, pi ic
ed from $3.98 and up to
$8.98.
Shoes are sacrificed.
Clothing at one fourth j
off. j
Blankets and Comforts j
at unheard of prices.
Everything in the dry
goods department sacri
ficed.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
For Tuesday, November
4th only.
22 lbs Sugar_$1.00
7 pounds of roast cof.
fee__ $1.00
23 pounds rice_$1.00
Plug Tobacco, per
pound_ 25c
Bon Bon Baking Powder
per pound_6r
No Goods Charged.
No phone orders taken at sale
prices.
BOWEN’S CASH*
STORE
0CKXX>OeoeOOOOOOOOOOOOO€JOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg
Draughan’s Business College |
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS R
STANDARD School teaching only STANDARD Systems, recog- R
zed as such by the United States Government. Over 160,000 for- v
er students testify to our Superior facilities for giving the BEST X
lining and securing the BEST positions. Draughon graduates O
ike good everywhere. Our enrollment this fall is the largest in x
ir history. New equipment has been added in every department to o
operly care for the rapidly increasing attendance. Besides our x
gular courses of Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand and Typewriting X
c. we have added the finest equipped Telegraphy and Railroading O
partment in this section of the country. Positions guaranteed un- X
r reasonable conditions. Write for literature and full information. ©
0 IT NOW. Address the college, 7th and Main Streets, Little x
ock, Arkansas. . . _0
»0MOOOOGOOOOOOOG©OOO©OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOQ
PAUL M. PALEZ 1
LEADING FLORIST §
CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS, DECORATIONS. g
BLOOMING PLANTS, ROSES O
After Business Hours Call 687 x
ione463. — 409 Main Street, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. X
lOOOaooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
When In Newport Come To |j
"Piice’s Beslauianll
Open Day and Night. Prices Reasonable [g
Regular Meals 25c |
SHORT ORDERS AND LUNCHES OF ALL kinds l§|
PROMPTLY SERVED ft
Let Us Do Your Hauling jjji
Dray Wagon on Street jg
W. M. PRICE, Prop. I
_ PHONE 275 |P
”2aal Door Soatn oi Slaaiasi Grocer Co., or Sec- ||
ond Door North of Earnheart's Saloon ft
- ‘ - ---... . _ *B
i^ntSfUSruanferaanfenlSnEaniarDsuTJa-dlar-u^Lfifearjsrij^-ji^r-. _ ;,^
News of The County 4^, ^
Contributed by the Independent's !pp|?
Special Corps of Correspondents f ->
rgiyiiyaUg!I^mii3lJ5nJBlfeiajai5rd^^jaUr?R ipn IF* rF=n «* r=n r=r » ■ ^
—J ue-i Lei: Ucli ucli Lc=L Led Led lk=d OidJ Llcdi Ue
BAM)VS CHAPEL.
■ Lila Hill and Airs. J. B. Smith
si'1- the day with Airs. Tom Bur
ge- the other day.
. Russ, in the corner house, has
hcei -m the bed of aflliction for sever
al i. >nths.
V hear that Bill Gill is better and
Joha Hasvkins has sworn off from
drinking again. \\ e would be proud if
that promise would hold good.
Uncle Renzie Conditt had to go to
the doctor to get his leg treated.
The meeting began the tith and was
to go on four nights, but bad weather
prevented and but one sermon was
preached. Bros. Roberts, Talkington,
Smith and Rice were out in the auto
mobile, but didn’t have preaching.
Airs. Bonham has returned to the
hills and Tom Crow is going to stay
where he is.
Air. Russ had the doctor with one of
hi > children lately.
B. F. Harewirk, wife and Ruth took
the early southbound train at B. Sid
ing for Newport the 25th, bound for
Newport to do some trading. J. H.
Davis attempted it, but was too late.
Joe took the local. He went to inter
view the court in regard to the Board
of Equalization, lie got the assess
ment reduced.
Mrs. Blvrtie Boatman returned the
28th.
Singing was line Sunday evening
here. It wa- announced to be at
Pond Switch the 2nd at 3 p. m. Bro.
Talkington was out Sunday evening.
He announced that he would preach
the second Sunday at 3 p. m., at this
place.
Air. Whitlock has a new phone.
There is some sickness we hear of ;
around.
Tom 28 ducks and Jim Oady 23 ]
ducks in one day on the rice farm,
was getting wild ducks.
They caught a coon in day time ac- '
cidentally —not at. night when they .
hunted.
- More Anon.
—
DENMARK.
This county was visited by a kill- j
ing frost and rain of two days, which
is damaging to corn and cotton.
Dock Siller of Pleasant Plains has
moved on Dr. W. H. Fraser’s farm at
this place.
Rev. S. B. Vick closed a meeting of
a week last Sunday night with an
addition of seven members to the
church at this place.
Billie Guthrie and Ida Hoopesides
were married last Sunday.
Dr. W. H. Fraser and wife will take
in the fair at Searcy next week.
C. W. Young has bought some Wes
tern ponies and is offering them for
sale at rock bottom prices.
Fred Solliday, who has been sick
for about two months, is gradually
getting well.
Roy Alexander and Sam Jones are
wanting cotton pickers. Sam was
canvassing the neighborhood last
Monday for cotton pickers.
L. A. Alexander stocked the mark
et at this place Friday with peanuts,
and says he has enough left for the
little fellows to eat of winter nights
yet.
Miss Goldie Fisher and a Mr. Cap
linger of Pleasant Plains were mar
ried last Sunday.
Esq. J. R. Hodges visited Newport
last week to attend levying court.
Miss Edna Vick, our worthy school
teacher, was shopping here last week.
Dr. Fraser has declined the order
of moving to Bradford.
Rev. J. W. Adams will preach here
next Sunday. .
Dr. F. M. Jones is building him an
other cellar for taking care of pota
toes and fruits.
OAKLAND.
Cotton picking is slow on account
of the continued rains.
Annie and William Bright return
ed from Tucker’s Ridge where they
have been picking cotton.
Miss Bessie Stuart is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Winnie Sturch of Tuck
er’s Ridge.
W. P. Mason s family nave moveu
from Ingleside back to their home on
the hill.
Bro. Petty filled his regular ap
pointment at Oakland Sunday.
Mi's. Maria Razor is making a short
visit in Missouri. .
Mrs. Cora Dunham of Grand Glaize
was visiting relatives of Oakland last
Sunday. . .
Five candidates were baptized in
Oats creek near Oakland last Sunday.
R. L. Stuart filled his regular ap
pointment at Grand Glaize Sunday.
Mr. George Heaton and family,
also Aunt Dollie Stuart spent Sun
day with Mrs. Bettie Bright.
Mr. E. J. Brown and family were
visiting’ A. 0. Dodd and family last
Snuday. _
Mrs Bettie Barnes visited Mis.
Minnie Sturch of Tucker’s Ridge Sun
daMiss Estelle Bright spent Sunday
with Misses Ruth and Pearl Stuart.
Walter and Clyde'Stuart spent Sun
day with William Bright. .
Mr. E. La Tourette was on the sick
list Sunday. , ~ , ,
Miss Flossie Stuart spent Sundaj
with Miss Annie Bright.
Sunday School was slim last Sun
dav. There were so many of our peo
ple visiting out of this vicinity.
I
_
BEEDEVILLE.
The Misses Lillian and \ ena Nance,
who have been attending school at
McCrorv, were visiting their parents
at Eight Mile last Saturday and Sun
fl&V • • i •
IL D. Perkins of Grays is visiting
his sister, Mrs. J- F. McFadden at
thBro!aBarber filled his appointment
at Remmel last Saturday and Sunday.
Burl Jackson of Balch was a visit
or to this part of the county Sunday.
Our merchants were hauling cotton
\ _ ~
j ucdneniafus JanEnfeMianlai t ..is
lo Shoffner where they hi, }>r ;• t ,
N.-.vnort.
R- V. Cain expects to mm { < , \
in the near future.
1 rop gathering is progress!; g s!
in this part of the countv. owi; to
too much rain and cold weather.
J. W. Edwards was a busiru"- visit
or to Newport last Wednesday.
There will be preaching io the
second Sunday in November bv Ere.
Burnett.
BATTLE AXE
The weather clerk certainly seen:.' (•>
“have it in" for farmer and ml ion
pickers this fall. Very little farm ,
work has been possible the past two
weeks. Some pickers leaving disour
aged by being on expenses and not
eing permitted to pick, and return
ing home. The activity and hustle us
rti’.y characteristic of this locality at
this season of the year are decidedly t
onspicuous by their absence. The
-i is, usually crowded at this sea- m
d‘ the year, ami often compelled to
n some at night, are now idle much
the time. We hope for moie fax
■•aide conditions soon though, on. the
Manciple that it i- a long lav that
'.a ■ no turning.
W. S. Garner was among the sick
■ last Friday, but present indica
aro that he will be < it an
e bat in a few day
As one result of the ladies’ cotton
king last week Mrs Amanda Wil
. unison was on the invalid list. She
• \ erdid herself picking or talking —
the latter, as she was quite,
hoarse.
•h VV. Bindley divve a car of cattle
t>- . :.•kerman for shipmerit last Sat
y. Mrs. Bindley and baby, Ruth,
1 anging up the rear with “Old Char
y" hitched to the buggy. All three
remained over and visited in Tucker
mat;, returning home Sunday after
noon. Please don’t understand me to
n ear; that those three drove the cat
tle. There were several other drivers,
a id Mrs. Blndlev and Ruth were some
thing near a mile in the real-.
Hog cholera apparently not spread
ing as feared, very few having died
and no new cases reported.
Henry Wiiliamson and family of
Tiickerman visited his uncle, C. C.
Williamson last Sunday.
J. J. Thompson, we learn, has
bought a farm near Charlotte and in
tends moving over when his present
crop is gathered. Jeff is a good man,
and we shall regret to lose him.
Am informed that W. B. Straubie
is planning to build new store at Cen
terville and put in stock of goods in
the near future. Tip didn’t tell me,
but that’s the current report.
John Barnes has become a regular
horse jockey. If you have an old
snide you wish to “swap off’’ turn it
over to John. Scribbler.
THE ISLAND.
Miss Maude Turner, who has been
on the sick list for the past week, is
reported much better now.
The singing at Mr. Hester’s Sun
day night was reported as being quite
a success.
Mrs. Wiley Herring, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is re
ported much better now.
Z. B. Reid spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Mr. Hester’s.
Orange Blossoms.
NEW HOME.
Little Claire Cason, who has been
sick about two months, passed away
last Saturday about 12 o’clock. The
little body was taken to Battle Axe
Sunday for burial. God knows best
and called the little one home where
sickness and death can never come.
We are sorry for its father and moth
er, who niourn for the home is very
lonely now. Brother Rowlett was
_i . - U..1J
W. T. Cason is on the sick list.
There will be preaching next Sat
urday night and Sunday at Pleasant
Valley. There will be singing all day,
except Brother Rowlett wil preach
at 11 o’clock. There will be preach
ing the third night and Sunday at
Pleasant Valley. Brother Doyle will
preach and every is invited to come
and bring some one with you. You
will hear the truth. He said he die
not preach to please the people, but
to please God.
Say, we would be glad to see the
sunshine awhile now, for there is
lots of cotton to pick.
Happy Kid.
PICKETT LAKE.
“More rain, more rest”—so said tlu
old darkey, but I think we are failinp
to rest on account of so much cottor
being in the field.
Mr. Roy Pitchford went to Hutch
inson Friday to visit his wife and
mother-in-law.
Colen Hatcher and Jim Miller made
a business trip to Newport Thurs
d cl V
Mr. Pete Lightle of Weldon is stay
ing in our burg this week.
Mr. Jess Boyd and Mrs. Sains two
daughters are staying at Mrs. W. E.
Camp’s this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. and J. D. Hatch
er of Tupelo were visitors in this vi
cinity Friday. ,
George Costello went to Remmel
Monday.______ - ...—
| Dr. H. E. Dowel! |
jj DENTIST- C
!'! ROOMS 21 AND 22 S
J WISHON BUILDING C
! | NEWPORT. ARKANSAS j
_ CITY DRUG STORK. Special Ajronis.
^OCCOC:OC^!000^:00C0CC:C<j000C:C:000C:0C.'CiC\’.<:C'OC!O,:.<!0C:OC:OO:;T<ip
I Cubanola 5 j
6 5
ii SMOKE- LIKE II COS1 MOKE $
Bloch-Lyons Company §
^ SOLE DIS1KIIU I'OKS 1 <)K VKK.WSVS 8
$ i.rm.H ROCK, \KKAXSAS §
8 8
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" juH qjh pje pjf? prr! r >':p: ;" : mm; ■:! ,;u, pin pir?
n aro an) am am am am am ail am am am ani am
WHY WORRY ABOUT THAT SR
) COLD ROOM? SR
HERE IS THE ANSW ER.
A Perfeceion
Oil Stove ^
THEY ARE SMOKELESS AND BJS
^ E< ONOMK AL 2
< luai anlonri !’.y ^
i ■■■—M >m ii i ninimi m imiin Ilium—1 SR
Watcrs Pierce Oil Co. *
SK!fi'Si!fiSe!0aS!5S5i!fiSS5SSBi!fi
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC i
I Leifer Seed Yield
8 SEEDS OF EVERY KNWON VARIETY j![
8 If Interested Write For Special Price List. We Sell Safes, Roofing C[
© Building Material and Hardware (i,
8 Leifer Bros. Seed Company ]||
8 104 East Markham Street LI 1 ILL ROCK, ARK.
W. A. MINK
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
Solicits an Opportunity to
Make You A
Bid
PHONE 208
Residence 1511 Dewey Avenue
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
Take A Trip
TO
CALIFORNIA
THIS WINTER
You Have Long Wished to Visit
the Golden Slate. Make up
LOW FARES and
BEST SERVICE
Through TouristC ar Daily
Via
California Short Line
—Via—
EL PASO
The Route of The
“Golden Ctale Limited”
The Best Train to
CALIFORNIA
Write to
CHAS. B. SLOAT
; Ass’t Gen’l Passenger Agent
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
or consult
j Ticket Agent Rock Island Lines
! ■ .f Station
/
Did You Ever Wash Clothes
in the old fashioned way with
wooden washtubs?
Perhaps that is still your method
and you look forward to each wash
day with delight. Well, hardly!
A set of "Standard" laundry
trays would mean an orderly laun
dry, one of more inviting appear
ance and easier laundering and your
satisfaction would not be lessened
by the high class workmanship
which characterizes the work we do.
IV. R. Whitten
McLain Bldg. Phone 164
Do Your ClothesLook Yellow?
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow.
Large 2 oe. package 5 cents.
I Dr. W. L ROSSINfiTON
I DENTIST.
| Bari Buildin*
| Phene 21
| NEWPORT, ARKANSAS