Make a Promise I
That You Will Keep I
Next Friday, June 28th, has
been proclaimed as “National
War Savings Day.” Each loyal
American on that day will be
asked to sign a pledge to prac
tice personal thrift and like
wise promise to purchase regu
larly a certain amount of War
Savings Stamps—not Thrift
Stamps. Promise only what
you can perform. Works—not
words—will win the war.
I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Where Your Funds Are Secure Resource! $ 1,500,000.00
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Saturday partly
cloudy,
( HERE AND THERE
Knox mends shoes cneap. Ill Wal
^ nut street. dtf.
Phoenix hosiery—just received at
Miss Eva Graham’s. 49d3
_ I
Couple without children desires to
rent room Call this office. 49d3t
' — . !
jjL. , Seed potatoes for late planting.—
■■■'' ^^6W<iftSj|j^.Store. 42d6t wl
"
Bevens Heat Lotion cures all kinds
of heat. 47dlmo.
Bevens’ Heat Lotion cures heat j
with one application. 47dlmol
1/. Crawford Tinsley, one of Tucker
man’s popular young men, was here!
|k today on business.
. , -BUY W. S. S.
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HI mx.y ■
Kauga hose guaranteed for two
years. 17^c foot.— Bowen’s Cash
Store. 18dlmo.
Gus Seawell, of Yellville, who is
quite a mine operator in his section,
was 'here last night.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester
Robinson. 13-dtf
Frank Cathey has enlisted in the
Spruce Forrestry in Washington City,
and left a few days ago for his work.
1 14-inch fan in good condition,
worth $25.00. Will sell cheap. Call
at this office. 49d3t
U. S. Bratton, a former postmaster
at Little Rock, was here yeserday, go
ing up he White River road.
For Rent—nicely furnished, cool
rooms for the summer.—Mrs. A. D.
Lentz.—Board building. 43d5t
Mrs. Fannie Robinson went down
to Little Rock this morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Vaugn.
- . —.....—..— s i
Rice Flour, Grits, Pearl Homi- jj
ny, Cream Meal, Huberts Country ||
Style Corn Meal and f
Branzos i
to save flour and help win the war.
*
Also a Full Line of Staple j
and Fancy Groceries !
e of Aluminum Ware and
remium Catalogue
Co. i
Just received—Splendid line of
Phoenix hosiery at Miss Eva Gra
ham’s. 49d3t.
Mrs. M. Hayden has been very sick
for some time at the home of her
son, John Hayden, on Laurel street
Oval picture frames in gilt or cir
casion walnut, 13 3-4 x 19 3-4 at Hay
den-Holloway Furniture Co. 48d4t wl
A. C. Broadway, of Jonesboro, was
here today on business, being claim
agent for the Missouri-Pacific rail
road.
W. A. Mink, contractor and build
er, satisfaction guaranteed.— 825
Malcolm Avenue, Newport, Ark.
43dl mo.
William N. Dunaway is njoying a
several days’ visit and business trip to
Kansas City, where his mother re
sides.
Corn for Sale at $2.00 per bushel
at crib five miles west of Newport.
Crib open only on Saturdays. See
Mack Bros. 48dtf lOwtf.
Division Engineer Shaw, of the
Rock Island, was a pleasant visitor
to. our city today, where he has many
friends.
1 good National Cash Register in
good condition 5c to 190 run. Just as
good as new, worth $75,00. Will sell
cheap. Call at this office. 49d3t
Miss Ida Parish’s pupils in piano
will give their spring recital this ev
ening at 8:30 o’clock at the High
school auditorium.
I '
Estrayed—One light bay or sorrell
mare mule, 10 years old, about 14
hands high. Reward if returned to
S. M. Bains, Newport, Ark. 10w2t
Mrs. Iseman, of Batesville, return
ed home this morning, having been
the guest of Mrs, Charles Barksdale,
on Newport avenue.
Men Wanted—Three Dollars a day
for common labor; Six Dollars a day
for machine men.—J. S. Buchanan,
Swifton, Arkansas. 46d6t lOwlt.
Miss Annie Austin and Miss Mabel
Dean went down near Helena this
afternoon to visit relatives, going
over the Rock Island.
Marshall Gossett, a popular young i
salesman for Crittenden & Campbell j
of Tupelo, was a visitor on business
for a few hours today.
Miss Minnie Belle Collier, of Tupe
lo, is the guest of Miss Arnette Wil
liams while taking the teachers’ ex
amination in our city.
Miss Birdie McClure, of Batesville,
who spent the millinery season at
Kennett, Mo., was here yesterday
morning on her way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon and two
daughters, Misses Alma and Mildred,
drove down from Swifton this morn
ing on a shopping trip.
J. B. Ketchum, druggist of New
ark, was through here last nig'ht on
his return from Hot Springs, wjiere
he accompanied his wife.
Mrs. E. T. McDermott and little
son left for Little Rock on he early
train this morning, after a short visit
with Mrs. W. A. Rossington.
Watt Jordan, of Camp Pike, is ex
pected here tomorrow for a furlough
visit with friends. He was formeily
with the Wells-Fargo office here.
The "old swimming Hole at vv nite |
River bridge has opened up, and j
swimming parties almost every day
are enjoyed by young and old.
For Sale—One and a half lot, 75 x
150 feet, in Daugherty’s Addition on
Front street. Cheap for cash.—Lock
wood Burkett. 47d6t
Miss Ida Parish presents her pupils
in piano at the High school auditor
ium this evening at 8:80. A cordial i
invitation is extended to everyone to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis and two
daughters, Misses Augusta ar.d Ai- j
leen, of Auvergne, drove to our city j
yesterday iand visited friends for a
few days/
Mr. and Mrs. William Hooker and
little granddaughter, Franchelle Wat
son, left on No. 3 yesterday after
noon for a several weeks’ stay at
Hot Springs.
__
V. L. Pascoe, of the United States
Marines, was here yesterday, having j
been to Newark to visit his parents,
and was on his way to Paris Island,
South Carolina.
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L - i
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK
Or As Long As It Will Last
Men’s Low Quarter Shoes in Black, Tan, or Oxblood all sizes the wellknov. n i
Eclipse Brand every pair guaranteed to be solid leather 6.50 and a r a
7.00 values as long as they last they goat - - - -
Men’s Summer Suits sizes from 34 to 50 made of Palm Beech, fan r a
Cool Cloth, Flannels $9 and $ 1 0 values special price - - vp/.I/U |
A beautiful iine of English Mohair Suits $1 5 and $! 8 values d? t 9 CA
special price - - - - - - - - - 4H £• J\J
Men’s Pin Check Pants the very thing for hot weather a$1.75 <hi or
value, as long as they last only.
A big Variety of Ladies Silk Skirts all sizes in black, stripes, or plaids, Values d* C QQ !
from $7 to $8 our special price
One lot of the very best silk skirts, sizes from 25 to 30 only $10 to $12 value, (tV QQ
special price, as long as they last, only.%pi.yO
\ i
Ladies summer skirts all sizes made in sheppard plaids, stripes, or solid colors 1 1C
$ 1.50 to $2.00 Values our special price - - - - * -
THE MEMPHIS STORE
___
J. W. C. Gardner, of Battle Axe,,
was here today on his return from a J
visit with his two daughters, Mrs. |
Mills Blair at Batesville and Mrs. |
Landers at Melbourne.
Every church should devote a part
of its service on Sunday, June 23rd,
to War Savings information and in
directing the people to make maxi
mum pledges on June 28th.
Typewriters—Brand new Visible,
fully guaranteed. Terms $3.00 a
month. Free instructions Touch Sys
tem. Will call to demonstrate.—N. J.
C., Independent Office.
Mrs. A. C. Wilkerson returned last
night from a visit in Batesville, ac
companied by her sister, Mrs. E. J.
Meade, who leaves tonight for her
home at Hillsboro, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Landis enjoyed
a trip to Little Rock the first of the
week, making the trip in their road
ster. They report a fine time, having
visited the big cantonment.
Dr. and Mrs. S. Justus, who were
recently married at Salado, were in
Newport last night, en route to Ken
sett, where he has located. Mrs. Jus
tus was formerly Miss Hazelrigg, of
Salado.
Mrs. S. R. Phillips and little Claire,
left last evening for Minnesota to
spend the hot months. They will be
greatly missed by their many friends,
who hope they will return in the fall
greatly improved.
Mrs. Adam Lockard and Miss Leah
Leah Jones left on the local at noon
for Batesville to attend the funeral
of little Malcolm Lockhart, whose pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. Lockhart, are
personal friends of the two ladies. ^1
Mr. annd Mrs. Will S. Campbell
returned Wednesday from Lansing,
Michigan, the home of the Oldsmo
bile, driving through in a beautiful
Oldsmobile Sportster painted a sage
brush green. They report the roads
all along the route in ideal condition.
While in Lansing Mr. Campbell se
cured the shipment of several car
loads of Oldsmobiles, some of which
have already arrived and other’s in
transit.
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_-.^^.Wolff-Goldman IVSerc. Co ft&eBSBtBtBttGKHxsBKEKKiffsswiEXEziB^Ioiff”Goldrndn Merc. Cc.,miniiTmw
A TIMELY JUNE SALE OF
Distinctive Summer Dresses
Pretty Styles--—Wanted Colors.Excellent Values
I All of summer’s most desirable
| fabrics have beeri given representation
in this great group of dresses.
Material that bespeak hot summer
days.
Sizes for everyone from 1G to 44,
but not in all styles as there are no
duplicates of these dresses and only
one of each style.
Fancy Voile Dresses in styles that
are sure to appeal to all lovers of pret
ty apparel.
Dresses of White Voile and White
Lawn—charming creations.
Taffata Silk Dresses—Foulard dress
es and Combination dresses of Silk and
Georgette, and the prices are extremely
moderate.
5 s5 695 8 95 1045 1575 17
JUNE SALE of WHITE GOODS <
Dependable merchandise that you have daily need of new—priced far below ;
what today’s market conditions
FANCY VOILES, 35c Yard—36
inch mercerized fancy striped
voiles, now popular for skirts and
waists.
FIGUREL VOILES, 35c yard—40
inch fancy figured white voiles,
splendid material for dresses.
PAJAMA CHECKS, 30c Yard
Neat checked white goods for Pa
jamas and underwear.
CHECKED VOILES, 35c Yard
Neat hairline checks in small or
medium sized squares.
FLAXON ORGANDIES, 35c per
Yard—A splendid quality now so
much used for collars, waists and
dresses.
| STRIPED ORGANDIES, 35c per
P Yard—Fine, sheer quality, with
i shadow stripe, very effective and
^ very stylish.
*4
PLAID ORGANDIES, 40c Yard
Beautiful plaid effects in dainty
plaids and satin stripes.
STRIPED VOILES, 40c Yard —
40-inch fine, sheer voiles, with
broad stripe of gabardine for
skirts.
WHIPCORD SKIRTING, 45c Yard
—30-inch with wide welt whipcord
effect for white skirts.
PIQUE SKIRTING, 50c Yard—36
inch white Pique and basket-weave
white skirtings, popular material
for white skirts.
STRIPED GABARDINES, 65c per
Yard—36-inch fancy striped gab
ardines— makes very attractive
skirts with long wear.
DRESS LINEN, 73c Yard—36-inch 'j
medium weight bleached linen. }
This is a rare value, for linens "
are at a premium now.
FINE ORGANDIE, 50c Yard—
A beautiful fine, sheer, 40-inch or
gandie for waists and dresses.
IMPORTED ORGANDIE, 75c per
Yard—Very fine, sheer quality of
45-inch white organdie for mak
ing dainty waists and dresses.
IMPORTED ORGANDIE, $1 Yard
—Exquisite quality of 45-inch im
ported French organdie, beautiful
for making dainty white dresses.
SKIRTING LINEN, $1 Yard
Heavy pure linen, 36-inches wide,
no need to tell you this is rare val
ue on today’s linen market.
HOT WEATHER GALLS FOR BATH TOWELS—We I
have them at 20c each—30c each—50c each—75c each
The Largest and Best at the Price
Wolff-Goldman Merc, Co.
"The House of Satisfaction** i