iBOUT PEOPLE—MWNLY\
h oysters at Bracy’e Cafe. 155d.
ised spring chicken at Huffman’s
rant. 87dtf
first in town-fresh oysters at
)hop House. 99 dtf
Pman’s restaurant never closes—
at all hours. 98dtf
te silk tlour, once tried, always
for sale at Bowen’s Cash Store,
ling but first-class materials
,t the “Little Bakery on the
r.” 87dtf
;e and small orders filled with
)tness at the “Little Bakery on
>rner.” 87dtf
b. T. E. Morrison came down
St. Louis Thursday night on a
as trip.
points in shell, lobsters and
“ork counts at Bracy Confec
Y Company. 62dtf
I. Hobbs, trainmaster, returned
le Bock Friday on No. 7 after a
stay here.
fresh line of Allegretti’s can
ist received at Bracy Corifec
Y Company. 117-tf
i Huddleston, after a run in
went south on the Iron Moun
utiu fj’iday noon.
Misses Ona Scales and Adkinson of
McCrory were shopping in Newport
Thursday afternoon.
The “Little Bakery on the Corner”
has the largest shop between Texar
kana andSt. Louis. 87dtf
Miss Nora Glenn of Batesville was
here Friday morning on her way
nniith lAflvintr nn No. 7.
Freeh lisli at _ aurant. I |
Freeh oysters playhan’a. II
Send your Id slugs to I
W. D. Burd, 37 bU I
Mammoth S*44*06 Sale of Men’8 I
Suits Friday a1 Saturday, November
6th and 7th. See advertisement in
this paper, Clothing House.
Just receivd a shipment of the fa
mous “Watrfhouse” cravats, consist
ing of EngJsb Squares, Ascots, Col
umbus Pu$, Opera and Dress muf
flers. d3t
Mrs. F. M.. Scott and little daughter,
Essie Mae, who have been the guests
of R. F. Drummond and family, left
Friday morning for Jamestown, where
they will visit before returning home
to Paragould.
Sol Lorch, who spent the summer at
Mount Nebo and since then has been
the guest of his son, Louis Lorch in
Little Rock, came up Thursday after
noon on a visit to Henry Schott and
family. Mr. Lorch has been in poor
health recently.
Mammoth Sacrifice Sale of Men’s
Suits Friday and Saturday, November
0th and 7th. See advertisement in
this paper. Star Clothing House.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Garrison have
returned to their former home at
Clarendon, where they will reside in
the future. They have many friends
in Batesville who would have been
glad to see them permanently located
here.—Batesville Bee.
Capt. W. A. Joyce received a tele
gram from Augusta Friday announc
ing the arrival there of the Newport
hunters aboard the Joe Wheeler. Ad
ditional recruits are to be taken on at
Clarendon and DeVall’s Bluff, the
party expecting to be gone fifteen
Hhvh nant T R Ktallincs is master I
Watch Our
Windows.
=JACKET5^iii~
For Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants.
All kinds and all prices. We can furnish any style Jacket de
sired, in any color, and will assure you that the price is lower
than the same garments can be bought elsewhere.
A. B. Lippmann was up from Tupelo
Friday and left over the Choctaw on a
short visit to Memphis.
Mrs. M. H. Parker of Cotton Plant
and Mrs. F. L. Chunn of Mountain
View were here Thursday.
Reed Butler returned home to
Batesville Friday, after a trip in the
interest of Pond & Decker.
Ross is at home to stay—New scen
ery, new styles, better equipped than
r ©"er to make all kinds of photos.
64b2t.
Abe Ballew returned Friday morn
ing from Kansas City with the re
mains of the late William Duffer.
Miss Roberta Morrison of St. Louis
is expected here next Wednesday on
a viBit to her sister, Mrs. J. L. Jones.
The private car of Division Super
intendent J. G. Hartigan was attached
to the branch passenger Friday morn
r’ T- .
Masshy Bros, of Jacksonport have a
good supply of cedar poles and posts
for sale and will be glad to fill orders.
* 166-b7t.
Hon. H. L. Remmel came up from
Little Rock Thursday night on a busi
ness trip to look after his invest
k—- ments here.
* Jno. S. Hornor of the Wooten Cot
ton Conmcn'y, Helena, left Thursday
night for his home after a short busi
ness trip here.
Biymmoth Sacrifice Sale of Men’s
e Friday and Saturday, November
and 7th. See advertisement in
paper. Star Clothing House.
, E. Crook of the W. A. Arthur
ton Company, Texarkana, made a
chasing trip up the White River
ach Friday to Newark and Bates
9.
ast received a shipment of the fa
ils “Waterhouse” cravats, consist
of English Squares, Ascots, Col
bus Puffs, Opera and Dress muf
s.
. P. and Boswell Umsted returned
irsday night from New York,
Bre tjbey were successful in rear
ing their pearl purchases of the
8gfc£f»0ik8OH8on hi goou ugures.
•"k- rlmnimoth Sacrifice Sale of Men’s
r" Suits Friday and Saturday, November
6th and 7th. See advertisement in
this paper. Star Clothing House.
6*2-d4t.
Miss Mary McKinnon returned home
to Searcy Friday morning, after a
Thursday in Newport, which her
friends here always make pleasant by
some informal social event.
For Rent—One large room nicely
furnished, for man and wife or two or
three gentlemen. Day hoarders alsc
wanted. Apply to Mrs. M. C. Lee
corner Third and Laurel. 50dtf
A coupon given away with every
cigar sold by the Braey Confectionery
Company which entitles the holder tc
a chance at a box of cigars givei
away every Saturday night. 142dtf
“The Convict’s Daughter” is tin
next attraction on the boards at th<
local opera house, the date of its ap
pearauce being next Thursday, No
vember 12. The advance man callei
on Manager J. E. Doherty Thursday
Mammoth Sacrifice Sale of Men’i
Suits Friday and Saturday, Novembe
6th and 7th. See advertisement ii
this paper. Star Clothing House.
Col. V. Y. Cook was in town Frida;
marketing some of his cotton, whicl
V brought 10.65 to 10.75 cents per pound
Colonel Cook says that the crop wil
be exceedingly short and believes tha
fully three-fifths of the crop has heei
picked.
*
and pilot of the boat and stops will be
made along the lower White that
thoBe aboard, who have thirty dogs
and sev n horses, may find the haunts
of the big game of that section. Dr.
L. Willis, George Sexton, O. S.
Lawrence and S. M. Beattie are the
Newport members of the party.
CLOVER CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. A. D. Bailey received the
Clover Club Thursday afternoon and
though not all the memDers were
out, those present report an unusually
pleasant occasion. Refreshments of
deviled crabs, sandwiches, pickles
and coffee were nicely served.
Those present were Mesdames T. D.
Kinman, Jr., J. Brandenburg, J. G.
Walker, Narcie Minor, Wm. Bailey,
Sam Taggart and Wm. Hooker.
REDUCED RATES VIA CHOCTAW.
Commencing September 15, 1903,
and continuing daily to and including
November 30th, the Choctaw route
will sell yon a one-way second class
“Colonist” ticket from Newport to
California common points, Los Ange
les, San Francisco and Redding, Cal.,
Phoenix and Prescott, Arizona, for
§30. W. R. Thompson, Agent.
ENGINEERS WITHDRAW
WAGE DEMAND.
_
• The Republic says: It is under
stood that the committee of the Mis
souri Paeitlc engineer has practically
withdrawn its demand for an increase
in wages of 10 per cent, as presented
in the original demand, and that fur
ther conferences will be held with the
officials of the Missouri Pacific upon
differences in rules which are to be
adjusted to meet the rules and regu
lations in effect on other lines in the
southwest.
REMAINS REACH HOME.
The remains of the late William
Duffer, aged about 45 years, who died
in Kansas City, Ootober 14th, reached
here Friday morning on No. 11.
The funeral services were held at
the home of Dr. A. D. Holland Friday
afternoon at three o’clock, conducted
by Rev. T. C. Mahan, burial following
at Walnut Grove Cemetery.
The deceased was raised in Jackson
port and lived here until about tifteen
years ago.
BOUND OVERTO GRAND JURY.
Ike Harris, the negro charged with
grand larceny in the theft of numer
ous articles from the Wolff-Goldman
Mercantile Company, was given a
preliminary hearing before Justice
i Guy Smith Friday morning. He was
, found guilty and bound over to the
next grand jury. In default of 8500
bond he was committed to jail.
I Carrie Wallace, charged with re
ceiving Harris’ stolen goods, was also
found guilty and bound over. She
! too could not make up a 8500 bond
and will rest in jail.
1 Chas. L. Bragle, colored, proved
that he was not connected with the
’ robbery and was released but Jennie
i Bragle must answer trial for receiving
. stolen goods. The court was merci
1 ful and humanitarian, declining to
t send her to jail, she being the mother
i of a three months’ old baby. She wae
released upon her own recognizance.
ORIGINALITY.
One of our first ef
forts is to show something
original. With this end
in view, we have bought
some of the most up-to
date garments in the
market, and you will be
well repaid for your time
if you care to look through
the line.
p»£g $5 to $40
, —' i
I CHARACTER I
is the measure of the man— I
also the measure of the man’s I
clothes bearing this famous I
mark
“Character” is the watchword I
of BENJAMIN workers. From I
the first shrinking to the final I
pressing their one aim is to I
give the garments individual-1
ity—a character of their own. I
BENJAMIN Winter Suits are!
designed, shrunk, cut, and!
tailored by 3,000 salaried 1
specialists in the most spacious I
and sanitary tailor*shops ini
the world.
The price is right Your money
back if anything goes wrong. |
We are Sole Distributors here.
INFANTS’
WRAPS._
In the cloths, silks and
velvets—white, black, red,
blue, green and other col=
ors—short or long.
Pricesjrom $| 00 |0 $8,50
Ages 3 months to 5 years.
BEAUTIFUL GOODS
—we take pleasure in
showing them.
Another thing: our Ready=to=Wear Garments are “ MAN=TAILORED.” Do you realize what
that means? It means that in them you find that style, workmanship and perfection in fit seldom
found in goods made otherwise. Come in and see what we are showing before stock is picked over.
l
We are the People. =*= NEWPORT, ARK. =: General Outfitters. I
Watch Our ~ - Watch Our j
Windows. Windows. |
ARE YOU SORE? USE
aracampo
Relieves Instantly or Money Refunded.
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS,
And all Throat Inflammations. It Cools.
It Soothes. It Cures.
Sold only In 25c., 50c. & $1.00 Bottles. At all good Drutjglstfl.
COLD WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE!
and You Will Need a Suit of Clothes.
We are Exclusive Agents for tile
CELEBRATED STERLING
CLOTHING,
and have a good line to select from at
From $7.50 to $17.50.
The makers of Sterling Clothing
have fifty years of reputation "behind
them and know it is impossible to con
struct better garments. They have
such confidence in their clothing that
they guarantee every garment bearing
their “STERLING” label to be abso
lutely free from imperfection and to
give entire satisfaction or money back.
That’s the kind of people you and we
like to deal with. Sterling Clothes are
made of the same materials the best of
merchant tailors show you; fit the
same, look the same and are the same
except in price; that's about half. A
try-on will convince yon that for real
economy and good fitting, honest-all
through clothes there are none like the
“STERLING” brand.
TIT lilt 11*1, 1 i 1
J.W. JACKSON
‘ NEWPORT, VRK.
L Bj£ede.-of White Faced
f Black Spanish Chickens
and
Guinea Pigs.'.
sss-*7
STOCK FOR SALE.
Dr. CHAS. E. CARROLL
DENTIST
Successor to Black Bros.
Office: Watson Building, Rooms 1, 2
and 3.
Telephone No. 61.
NEWPORT, - ARKANSAS.
HAY FORSALE
Let us have your orders
'for Hay. Will deliver it at
any time to Newport, Ark.
Write for prices. We have
1250 tons for sale. Grow
ers of alfalfa, clover and
timothy hay.
MACK BROS.,
Elmo, Ark.
>v e smui ui3 ucn^iucu iu nave juu
visit our store. We will show you
why Sterling Clothes are superior and
will not ask you to buy if you are not
_(_ ready!
Bailey Mercantile Co.
The Live and Let Live People.
KSjT’Gkt Your Ticket to the Pumpkin Guessing.
Hi mi hi— nib i i nr i nr ii rrii - riMT«niTiniwiiTiraM^—;— :
I With . Abundant. Capital
and with every facility for good service, we solicit the
patronage of those who are in need of a banker.
jflrkansas Bank and Trust Co.
Capital - $100,000.00
—
©fftcers anb ^Directors.
J. W. Grubbs, President. Nathan Graham Vice-President.
CHAS. G. Henry, Cashier. j
B. B. Bond, R. F. Drummond, W. D. McLain,
M. D. Campbell, F. D. Fulkerson, C. J. Kaenger,
S. D. Campbell, Abe Heiligers, L. E. Willis,
: G. D. Clements L. Minor, J. S. Wilmans.