The Home
Furnished
Comfortably
Should Be Your Slogan.
We have everything that it takes to make your
home comfortable. Our stock is large and com
plete, prices moderate, quality the best for the
money. A visit to our store will convince you.
Hayden-Holloway Furn. Co.
FOR YOUR
WET .FARE
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WAS ORGANIZED FOR THE BEN
EFIT OF NEWPORT AND JACK
SON COUNTY—FOR THE FAR
MER, LABORER, MERCHANT AND
INDIVIDUAL.
IF WE CAN BE OF SERVICE TO
YOU AT ANY TIME, CALL ON US.
Chamber of Commerce
New Oxfords and Pumps
For Spring 1919
The new lasts featured are styles that suggest
taste and refinement.
But so carefully are these shoes made that comfort
predominates over all.
Made in the following leathers: Patent Cloth, Vici
Kid and Dull Calf. Colors are Tan, Chocolate,
White and Black.
PRICED VERY REASONABLE
SOLE AGENT
For Queen Quality for Women
For Bostonian for Men
S. HEINEMANN
' You’ll Need
Lots and lots of things in the
way of Hardware this Spring
when you are getting ready for
Spring work. Don’t forget we
carry a complete line of the
best Hardware on earth.
, Beattie Hdw. Co.
More Than a Local Insurance Agency
A Newport Business Institution
Is it afty wonder that this is one of the
largest insurance agencies in Arkansas?
^ If you have ever considered by what
means we attained this position you
will at once conclude that we are giv
ing our patrons a service that they value.
We consider the good will of our pa
trons one of our most valued assets.
Consult us about your insurance
problems.
Phillips $ Ferguson Agency
F %
Additional Locals
Rev. Mr. A. E. Lyman-Wheaton,
who has been in New York for several
weeks, is now at Hot Springs and ex
pects to be home for his next Sunday
services.
_ |
Ed Crow of Little Rock, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ken- j
nerly of Batesville, was through,
here last night and stopped off for:
the dance.
For Sale—Rough Cypress building
material, also cypress pickets.—V. O.
Jones Lumber Co. 248dtf wtf
C. H. Van Beek, representing Bal
lard’s medicines in this territory, was
here between trains today, going to
his home at Batesville from a trip
out on the main line.
Tom B. Davidson, representing the
International Harvester Company, is
in the city and announces he will con
duct a tractor school in Newport in
about three weeks.
For Rent—One furnished room for
one or two gentlemen or man and
wife. Apply 123 Beech St. between
12:15 and 12:45 or after 6 p. m.
W. M. Moore left this morning for
a trip out on the road, having been
home for a few days. Mrs. Moore’s
many friends are glad to see her out
after a long illness.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Vogel and
Misses Freda Vogel and Reva Leis
of Jacksonport were among the out
of town guests at the big Yama Yama
dance at the Elks club last night.
Wanted—Ash, elm, maple, cypress,
hickory and oak logs. Can use all
kinds in the same raft. —V. O. Jones
Lumber Company. 248dtf wtf
__ I
For Sale—One 5-passenger Chevro- j
let touring car in first class condition.
Good bargain. Apply to Newport
Handle Works. 53dtf
There will be a meeting of the con
gregation and members of the Pres
byterian church Sunday night at 7:30.
Business of importance to come be
fore the meeting and all members are
expected to be present.
Mrs. Belle Grant has sold her three
cottages on Leona Avenue to Otto M.
Bowen and is breaking up housekeep
ing. For the present she is with her
nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs. Dolph
Lester at Diaz.
All other war pictures look tame
compared to “Italy’s Flaming Front,”
the latest record of that country’s
achievements. At Madaline tonight.
Admission 25c. dlt |
The Hutson-Ladd Auto Company
has made deliveries of Ford touring
cars to Penn Davis of Tuckerman, J. j
H. Gamble of Hickory Grove, Dr. W. (
A. Rossington, J. W. Martin and F.
H. Whitaker of this city.
Walker Ladd returned this morn-^
ing from St. Louis, where he spent i
two days attending the big automobile
show. Mr. Hutson, who accompanied
him, went on to Paris, Texas, to see a ,
brother who is quite sick.
You will travel the whole Italian
battlefront from the Alps joining
Switzerland to the Adriatic sea in
the feature, “Italy’s Flaming Front”
tonight at Madaline Theatre. dl
The Baptist women of Groupe 1,
Mrs. J. E. Williams, chairman, will |
have a Saturday market tomorrow;
morning at 10 o’clock in the music j
store of Z. B. Reid. They will have
for sale dressed hens, cake, pies and
home made candy.
A cablegram yesterday to his wife J
from Lieutenant Ross Mathis, stated
he was in mid-ocean on his way home
and expected to reach New York in a
few days. In the message he asked
Mrs. Mathis to meet him in New
York, which she expects to do.
Barney Howard, a splendid young
man of Alicia, who died at Camp
Funston while in military service, was
brought back to his home Wednesday
of this week and the body was buried
at his old home, the funeral service
being conducted by Rev. E. A. Horn
af Newark.
Teddy Shell has accepted a position
in the grocery department of Wolff
Goldman’s, where his friends will be
glad to see him. Teddy was with
this firm before he offered his ser
vices to his country and after spend
ing several months in France is with
the firm again.
Miss Dove Erwin, county chairman
of the Modern Health Crusade, and
Mrs. Spitzer, county nurse, are spend
ing the day in Tuckerman in the in
terest of the Health Campaign. They
will meet with the teachers of the
Tuckerman school and the School Im
provement Association in the after
noon.
William N. Dunaway returned last
evening froom Little Rock, where he
attended a committee meeting of Y.
M. C. A. workers, and from Little
Rock made a business trip to the
southeastern part of the state, in
cluding Monticello, which he says is
the prettiest town of its size he ever
saw, and had the handsomest homes
and a large number of them too, that
he had ever seen in any town of that
size.
The chairman of the awards com
mittee of the Red Cross desires to
state that all applications for awards
for service must be made in writing.
In no other way can any worker, how
ever deserving, be given credit by any
award, but the committee is anxious
to bestow credit where it is due. This
committee will meet for the last time
next Tuesday afternoon and all appli
cations must be in by that time to
be passed upon. \
Mrs. R. W. Bandy went to Tucker
man this morning to visit Mrs. Joe
Graham for a day or two. Mrs. Gra
ham is to give an elaborate Martha
Washington tea and miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. Bandy, who lost her
home and its contents in a recent fire.
Mrs. Bandy’s daughter, Mrs. Harry
L. Williams, of Jonesboro, arrived
there last evening and will be present
and assist in a reception, which will
be given tomorrow afternoon.
Frank M. Parsons, aged 69 years,
of Swifton died at St. Vincent’s In
firmary at 10:30 Thursday morning
from an operation and the body was
carried through here last night to the
home at Swifton for burial. He was
one of that city’s leading citizens and
business men and his death will be
keenly felt by his family and many
friends. He was buried this morning.
Surviving him are three sons and
three daughters, Albert, Harry and
Will Parsons, Mrs. W. T. Altman and
Misses Gladys and Stella Parsons, all
of whom are most estimable people
who have the sympathy of our people
in their sorrow.
FOR SALE.
Thirty Jersey milk cows Cheap,
with calves and heavy springers.
D. J. Owen,
400 Malcolm Avenue,
247dl0t Newport, Ark.
The Independent work* for von
Use it as your salesman. It carries
news of the store mto hundreds of
homes
Keep your dollars at nome. Trade
in Newport.
Build You A Home
Newport Needs More Homes—
YOXJ can have one and pay for it same as
you are now paying rent. Will Loan on
improved City property, MontHly pay
ments. I am prepared to supply your
needs in this line.
C. R. HITE
___
Johnson-Cloyes Hdw. Co.
The Biggest and Best Hardware, Furni
ture and Implement store, between
Little Rock and St. Louis. Best Goods,
Lowest Price, Quality considered in state
Come in and let’s talk it over and get
acquainted.
__ -
Johnston-Cloyes Hdw. Co.
i
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PAINT
When You think about painting that
new house, barn, fence, outhouses of
any kind, wagon, buggy, Implements,
or anything that requires paint think of —™
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G. L. SMITH