[HARRY SAYS I
| Y\N FEBRUARY, SATURDAY 8th, his big sale will begin and will gj
| A' last untill every dollar’s worth of winter merchandise, and odds and |
| ends in Shoes, Coats, Suits, and Men’s and Boys’ Clothing will be sold regard- |
| less of cost. m
I Wait and see the large circulars, and the greatest reductions ever " |
| cut in the time of high merchandise. You have not been to a sale this year, |
| until then. |
[HARRY G. BRANDENB R [ , THE MERCHANT (
WEATHER.
Tonight and Friday fair, not much
duuige in temperature.
HERE AND THERE
W. T. Parish made a business trip
0 Swifton this morning.
Knox menus snoes cheap. Ill Wal
ut street. dtf.
Norman C. Wolff is expected down
ram St. Louis tomorrow on business.
WANTED—Nice clean rags at the
ndenendent office.
Lon Campbell is expected to re
am tomorrow from a professional
rip to Chattanooga, Tenn.
For Sale—Ford touring car, in good
ondition.—Hutson-Ladd. 22i)dGt
C. F. Cumley of Little Rock is
pending a few days here, enjoying a
iait with his mother, Mrs. R. Cumley.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
[ MRS. W. E. CHITTY 4
1 ♦
| PRACTICAL NURSE 4
EWill answer local calls 4
Day or Night. 4
- ■ 4
^ 414 MAIN STREET 4
► ♦
L TELEPHONE 283. 4
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Bananas, Apples, Oranges and
Lemons at Bowen’s Cash Store. 32d6t
Herbert Cole, with the Greenhaw
Mercantile Company at Tuckerman,
was here this morning.
Fat hens, eggs, kraut and weinies.
—Snetser’s grocery. Phone 183.
233d3t.
Mrs. Ira J. Mack and Miss Ida
Parish returned last evening from aj
short visit to Little Rock.
I
Try a can of our Cardinal Coffee,
every pound guaranteed. 3 lb. can
for $1.00.—Snetser’s Grocery. 233d3t
Mrs. P. S. White and daughter,!
Miss Luna, are both quite sick for
several days.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester
Robinson. 13-dtf
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Rossington re
turned last evening from a days’ visit,
at Little Rock.
Mince Meat, Evaporated Fruits,
Sugar House Molasses and Califo
l Fruits and Preserves at ' Bowen’s
Cash Store. 232d6t.
J. A. Baird, of the fire department,
who has been sick for nine weeks, is
improving slowly.
Wanted—Good live salesman, who
can stand prosperity. Must furnish
reference. Salary and commission.
—W. H. Graham, Tuckerman, Ark.
233d6t wit
T. W. Sprigg of St. Louis is here
—— " ■■"'■■■■ 1 " ....— i
BBBBSBii i ■■■—■■null' mi — .IJ ■ ■ ——— ;
§l!ir'
I *
I
WHEN IN NEED
Of Queensware, Alu
\ _
minium ware, Enamel
V; 1
ware, Tin ware or
Bs _ i
cooking utensils of
any kind it will pay
you to purchase at \
• • I
I !
' \
9 I
HAYDEN-HOLLOWAY
FURNITURE CO. |
200 Front St.
■
with his family and will be connected
with the Z. B. Reid music business.
For Rent—One large, well fur
nished front bed-room on first floor.
Modem conveniences, close to board
ing houses, hotels. Gentlemen only.
Call at 212 Laurel street. 233d3t
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet with Mrs. R. B. Hooker
Friday afternoon at three o’clock.
All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Claude Bullard of Talala, Ok
lahoma, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lula Moon at Swifton, was here
yesterday shopping.
Mrs. W. T. Altman and Mrs. Pinkie
Moon of Swifton spent a few hours
in ouc city yesterday, being en route
to Little Rock.
Mrs. H. E. Sullivan and Mrs. Gordy
have returned from a short stay at
Little Rock, having gone down on
No. 3 Wednesday.
Si Rosenbaum, representing a well
known clothing house, is here today,
having his samples at the firm’s rep
resentative, Wolff-Goldmans.
Mrs. Patton of Searcy, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Eva Shoffner
on Main street, returned home yes
terda>r- uJ
Mrs. A. M. Edgar was called to
DeQueen Tuesday by the serious ill
ness of her sister, Mrs. Dick Bum
pass, who has pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Murphy of
Batesville were here between trains
this morning, returning from a visit
to Little Rock.
Mrs. Bob Ivy was called to Tuck
erman this morning by the illness of
her sister Mrs. Dee Kenard, who is
cnrinnolv ill with nneumonia.
Miss Maude Stephens, who has
been cashier at the express office,
leaves this evening for her home at
Kensett and will be succeeded at the
office by Miss Lovertia Hays.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson of Sulphur
Rock was shopping here today and
was met here by her husband, who
travels for a hardware house out of
St. Louis, the two returning home
on the noon train.
Judge E. L. Boyce and Circuit
Clerk R-. W. Bandy drove out to Cow
Lake this afternoon, where a public
sale of the personal estate of the late
R. D. Dennis will be held tomorrow.
Mr. Bandy is auctioneer and Judge
Boyce is attorney for Mrs. Dennis.
Charles Smith arrived home the
first of the week from Hampton
Roads, Virginia, where he has been
in the navy for almost a year. He
is one of the county’s progressive
farmers and an excellent young man,
whose friends are glad to have him
home again.
Several boys have asked me to
teach them comet. For their benefit
and others who may want instruction,
I will say that I will try and start
next week. Those desiring lessons
will see me at once and make ar
rangements for same. Lessons will
be given evenings only.—W. A. Bar
ker. 232d3t.
Miss Marie Kaiser leaves this ev
ening for Indianapolis, where she will
make her home with her parents.
She has been in the insurance office
of Phillips & Ferguson for several
years and is a most capable business
woman, who, during her stay here,
has made many friends, who deeply
■ regret her departure.
Evan Sherlock, of the U. S. navy,
and stationed at Newport News, and
whose home is at Batesville, died at
Newport News yesterday morning of
influenza and pneumonia. The re
mains will reach this city tomorrow
j morning, being carried to Batesville
! for burial. The brother of the de
1 ceased is with him and a sister-in
| law, Mi's. E. R. Sherlock of Edgment,
j was through here at noon today en
route to the funeral service.
“EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Corn, per can-15c
Cream, per can-5c
Extra Fine Potatoes, per bushel $1.45
Magic Cake Flour, per package__15c
Clean Easy Soap, per bar-5c
Rose Bath Soap, per bar-5c
Phone 183 Snetser’s Grocery.
233d3t
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Will Guthrie to Mrs. Nora Kizner,
both of Bald Knob.
James Cagle to Leona Wills, (col.),
both of Newport.
Baxter Rushing to Miss Lillian
Bailey, both of Tuckerman.
Hubert Hickson of Tupelo to Miss
Bertha Galloway of Newport.
Henry Luellen to Malinda Jane
Western, both of Elmo.
Grover Steele to Hattie Nance
(colored), both of Weldon.
J. D. Harris to Mrs. Josie Prisock,
both of Tuckerman.
Raymond Byrd to Miss Katie Geas
lin, both of Grubbs.
Allen Sanders to Jennette Robin
son, both of Auvergne.
James Huckleby to Miss Hazel
J. Shinaberry, both of Weldon.
D. Hogan to Emma Breckenridge,
(col.), both of Auvergne.
King Dave Brown to Lucy O. Scott,
(col.), both of Newport.
D. C. Giles of Bald Knob to Miss
Agnes Evans of Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Claude Blair to Mrs. May Potey,
both of Newport.
. • «■
I At HEINEMANN’S
After Stock Taking Prices
Prevail All Over The Store
The past week has brought to
light many things that are always
needed, short lengths of piece goods,
broken assortments of Women’s
and Children’s wear, Men’s cloth
ing, Hats and Furnishings.
Shoes and Underwear for the
entire family.
All of which have been
Greatly Reduced In
Price
D. M. Beal to Mrs. Dexter Clardy, have been placed in my hands. All
both of Amagon. owners of real property lying in the
Chas. Stevens to Kate Nelson (col.) district are required to pay theit
both of Newport. taxes to me on or before January 31,
- 1919. If such assessment is not paid,
NOTICE OF SEWER TAX. action will be commenced at the end
/ _ of that time for the collection of
said assessment and cost.
The tax books for the collection of Given under my hand this 26th day
the special sewer tax on real proper- 0f December, 1918.
ty in Sewer District No. 1 for the L. MINOR, Collector.
Ninth Annual Assessment to main- Sewer District No. 1, Newport, Ark.
tain and operate said sewer system, 206d30t.
Unloading' Sale
#
We are still leading the town in value giving and it will be to
your advantage to come in and share in the wonderful bargains we
are offering right now. We must have room for the new Spring
merchandise arriving daily and every article in the house is maiked
down to effect a quick clearance. On account of the limited space
we quote below just a few of the many bargainsthat are awaiting you.
25c quality Ginghams, sale price per yard.....17 l-2c
30c quality Outing Flannel, sale price per yard.._.17 l-2c
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, formerly sold for $1.50, sale price..$1.00 jl
Men’s Corduroy Pants. These pants are easily worth $5.00 a
pair but will go in this big unloading sale, the pair... $3.45
We still have on hand all sizes in Men s bray flannel Shirts sold
before at $2.00, priced for this sale at_____$1.45
Only a pair to a customer. Something every working man will ap
preciate, Heavy Blue denim overalls in all sizes that are sell
ing all over town at $2.50 and $3.00 a pair will be sold in
this big unloading sale, the pair„...—---$1.95
One lot of Men's Blue Work Shirts regular $1.00 value, sale
price
We have a complete line of shoes for the entire family that are
greatly reduced for this big unloading sale. Don’t fail to attend this
big sale at
Th M mphis Store