Harry Says: 9
He is now showing lovely Autumn- a
time models just now displayed. 8
You will exclaim in delight when g
you see these new models in the 1
Red Cross shoe. Boots more clever- I
ly styled have come to take the |
place of Sammies favorites. Each I
one bears the unmistakable imprint |
of a master designer’s handiwork, |
style without extravagance, and how g
happy you will be when you try on I
the model of your choice. g
HARRY G. BRANDENBURG !
The Merchant §
vvji ■ t nt,Aiii£.u.
Tonight and Friday probabl;
cloudy with rain.
r-——----— ----
HERE AND THERE
For Sale—Full blooded Jersey mill
cow.—W. B. Grant. 147d3t.
Claude Hogue is among the sick o
our city.
'New toys, new dolls at Morgan’
6 and 10 Cent Store. 147d3t wl
E. R. Beane came up from Russel
today and spent the afternoon 01
business.
Knox mends snoes cheap. Ill Wal
ftut street. dtf.
John Hayden, who has been quit
sick with influenza, is reported to b
improving slowly.
Good Blankets and Comforts a
Avera Furniture Store. 14Gd3t
Kenneth Schoephoester, one of th
"‘iStfftependent’s carrier boys, is quit
sick with influenza.
Good Comforts and Blankets a
Avera Furniture Co. 146d3t.
Lon McCallister will return ti
Camp Pike this afternoon after i
week’s stay at home.
For Sale—One Ford car and on*
Dodge car. See Frank Johnson.
144d6t
Sam Abies, the will known tent
! and awning man of Little Rock, was
’ here yesterday on business.
Wanted—Good short order cook.
Will pay good wages. Apply Bridge
Beech Cafe, Cor. Bridge and Bee -h.
Miss Mary Altman went to her
: home at Swifton this afternoon to
spend the remainder of the week.
I' -
E For Sale—Piano in good condition,
| also one wood heater in good condi
| tion.—620 Hazel street. 10d6t
, -
; i # Mrs. Eva Shoffner was called to
j Weldon this afternoon on account of
I the illness of one of her children.
,1 -_
i Drayage of all kinds handled
i 'p'omptly. Phone No. 10. Chester
j Robinson. 13-dtf
| Mrs. Chas. L. Fox left yesterday
i for Weldon to be with her sister,
' Mrs. C. W. Muirhead, who is quite ill.
All that’s new and nifty in Strap
i Purses and Hand Bags, 50c to $5 at
^ Morgan’s 5 and 10 Cent Store.
47d3t wit.
3 Mrs. Tom Shaver and little daugh
3 ter of Little Rock, arrive this after
noon to visit her sister, Mrs. W. D.
Williams.
t -
For Sale or Trade—One first class
| butcher shop complete on Front St.,
> good location. If interested call or
i see J. T. Craft. 04d 30t
Mrs. Tom Johnson is very sick, but
; holding 'her own very well. Miss
Wrirthlin, a nurse of Little Rock, is
with her.
. -.
ft V
When They Begin to Talk Copperized,
Charcoalized, Aluminized or any kind of
Buncoizcd just remembered this—
_I_- ii
The sheet of copper must be between the asbestos and
outer casing-range Loly, as it is in the Copper-Clad
Range. It can do no good anywhere e'se. Buy a
^ Copper-Clad,—The World's Greatest Range.
HAYDEN-HOLLOWAY
FURNITURE CO.
- "
t *
googgogoogoogoogg!
o o
O IMPORTANT TO SUB- * j
G SCRIBERS. C
o o;
05000000000000000
That the people enjoy the daily j
visits of the Evening Independent is .
attested by the prompt manner in !
which many ai'e paying up their sub
scriptions this week. Out of a list
of more than 500 in Newport a few
less than seventy have failed to pay
for a month in advance since the
first of October. We hope that all
our subscribers will come forward
on or before Saturday and make set
tlement.
We are required by the govern
ment to print 91 fewer papers every
day than formerly, this being fifteen
per cent of our total daily circulation,
the reduction being compulsory. We
have managed to eliminate already
half thatt number by cutting off free
papers, exchanges, and a few who re
fused to pay for the paper in advance.
| Just as soon as we have reduced
! our circulation by fifteen per cent,
the Independent will be unable to ac
cept new subscriptions, unless the
rigid regulations that have been plac
ed upon the newspapers are made less
stringent or rescinded.
Unless all those who know them
selves to be indebted to the Independ
ent for the daily come forward on or
j before Saturday, we will be forced
to drop them from our list. We have
| on our list some very guuu at^uunuo,
men who are prompt pay, but prob
ably who have overlooked our state
ments, not realizing the importance
of paying up. We especially urge
these, some of whom are the paper’s
best friends, to make settlement, be
cause in this matter we cannot show
any discrimination.
Big shipment of box paper just re
ceived. All the new and delicate
shades, also Khaki color at prices
'from 15c to $1.5o per box.—Morgan’s
5 and 10c Store. 47d3t wit.
Mrs. Copeland of Hot Springs is
with her son, C. C. Copeland, who
has been very ill, but.is improving
nicely now.
See our line of Trench mirrors,
Sammy Kits and the many indespen
sible articles for the boys in camp at
Morgan’s 5 and 10 Cent Store.
47d3t wit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogue and lit
tle son, Claude, went to Newark yes
terday afternoon for a short visit,
expecting to return today.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Dunaway
and little daughter, Amanda, will
leave tomorrow for Kansas City to
visit his mother and sister.
Fred Maxfield was here from
' Batesville yesterday, going to Camp
i Pike, where he enters the Fifth Of
ficers’ Training School, which begins
today.
J. N. Allen and son, Marion, two of
our county’s best citizens, were here
this morning to send a wire of inqui
ry to the former’s son, Clint, at
Camp Lee, Va., the young man being
very sick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker came in
' from Batesville this afternoon, where
1 she has been the guest of her brother
j and wife, Judge and Mrs. A. J. Craig.
Mrs. Keel drove in from Ingleside ano
met her mother here.
Elder M. Cole of Grubbs is among
those listed as having died from dis
ease in service in France, as reported
i Wednesday, October 16. We have
j not learned who the young man is or
how long he had been in service.
Richard Choate of Tuckerman was
! here last evening, going home from
Batesville, where he has been in the
Studnt Officers’ Training Corps, hav
ing had a severe illness, from which
he is now slowly recovering.
I A Little Rock negro had about the
1 right idea the other day when he re
marked that “President Wilson has
sent the kaiser his questionnaire.”
And no claims for exemption or de
ferred classification will be accepted.
Charles Anderson became much
worse last night and his condition is
considered critical. The many friends
of the grief-stricken family are hop
ing almost against hope, that he may
be able to pull through with double
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald of
Weldon were here yesterday on their
return home from Little Rock, where
they were called by the death of two
members of the family, and stated
that their sister, Mrs. Ralph Ketter
ing, who has pneumonia, was some
better but still very ill.
I Newport friends have received
I
I
! ' f
...\
-»
i j
cards announcing the marriafee of
Mrs. Georgia Wallace Pierson and
Mr. John Frances Andrews, both of
Birmingham, Ala., which took place
on the 16th at the bride’s home,
j The groom is an accountant for the
j Kaul Lumber Company of his home
j city and his bride was for several
years a resident of Newport, her
| friends here learning with interest of
j her marriage. They are on a wed
ding trip to New Orleans and on
their return will be at home at 831
Montgomery street, Birmingham.
There are 30 more vacancies at
Hendrix College that can be taken ad
vantage of up to the 20th, by those
wishing to take a Students’ Army
Training Corps training.
Lacy Foreman, the first man draft
ed from Sharp county, is reported
wounded in action on the western
front.
--- '
i' Lafayette is now the banner coun
ty of the state in Liberty Loan sub
scriptions. She has oversubscribed.'
her quota by 88 per cent, thereby
passing Baxter, the banner county
previously.
The West half of Perry county
; seems to be trailing the entire state
! in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive,
i and no prospects for improvement
appear in sight.
| At a patriotic meeting held at Red
field Tuesday night, that place and
| Barraque, subscribed $2600 to the
i Fourth Lioerty ix>an.
1
The local United States Commun
ity Labor Board of Little Rock, has
decided to enforce to the full letter
i'of the law, the work-or-fight regula
tions. They propose to see that men
do not habitually absent themselves
| from work.
The Arkansas Sunday School As
sociation has accepted Fort Smith’s
invitation to meet in that city next
April 22-24.
Lieut. Charles R. Coleman, an Ar
kansas boy, has been appointed in
structor of rifle practice at the State
Agricultural school, where many stu
dents are taking a course in the Army
Training Corps.
i The pathfinders for the Bankhead
Highway, who are making a 3000
mile trip over the proposed route of
the highway, are spending a few days
in Little Rock, conferring with those
j interested in this great internal im
I provement. On account of the in
I'fluenza epidemic they will not at this
! time visit Fort Smith as they had in
J tended doing .
Have you bought a Fourth Liberty
j Bond?
-— I —— " - . .—
t - . • | ' 2 III
I Am Showing The
Season s Latest Styles—
. ... ' 1 ■ ."::-WSBL
i i
i
■ 4
I
I 1 ' „ ~ :l<
| In Millinery, Dresses, Coats, and |
i &
Suits. These Goods were pur- ■
chased under my personal super
vision, and comprise the very
latest’styles and most popular
fabrics. Call’and inspect them.
No trouble to’show them.
j
-•c 3 m
I
Mrs. H. lay Sanders ■
> - I ( A