Get The Habit
Of eating your noon lunch at
Dyer’s. We make a specialty of the
noon day lunch for busy people,
and serve you with neatness and
dispatch.
I Other specialties, Sandwitches and
Short Orders.
We carry in stock Oysters, Fish
and Fine Fruits.
■ ■ '
Newport Novelty Co.
W. H. DYER, Manager
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* WEATHER.
Tonight cloudy, rain and colder.
HERE AND THERE
Every girl pulling for victory.
Dale Hickerson of Batesville spent
last night and today jn Newport on
business.
Rent—Barn. Appjy this of
Mr. and Mrs. Van Walton left last
night for Kentucky to visit relatives
for awhile.
A million boys behind a million
fighters.
Mrs. Phamoas Conditt and Miss
Sallie Choate were down from Tuck
erman Wednesday shopping.
Miss Sylla Harvey came down on
last evening’s train, from Tuckerman
and began her school work this morn
ing.
Knox mencs snoes cheap. Ill Wal
nut street. dtf.
'
Mrs. Charles Coffin of New York
I City is at Batesville visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Maxfield.
Good values in blankets and com
forts at Avera Furniture Store 166d3
Miss Dove Massey of Jacksonport,
was here yesterday going to Little
Rock, to visit her sister, Mrs. Stinson
Robinson.
_
Household goods, wood and coal
stove. Apply to 310 Ash St. 166d3t
Mrs. Hubert Holmes and Mrs,
Ramsey Weaver were down from
| Batesville yesterday guests of Mrs,
|J. B. Avera.
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Walker’s Pharmacy j
PHONE 39
l Headquarters for Drugs and Drug Sundries
We carry a complete line, and guarantee
prompt and accurate service, prescriptions
carefully compounded by competent
Druggists.
Our line of toilet articles is large and complete
and wil appeal to those who discriminate.
Walker’s Pharmacy
Phone 39
L_
Robert Ivy is able to sit up today
for the first time in three weeks, and
is just recovering from a severe ill
ness of pneumonia.
Drayage of all kinds handled
I promptly. Phone No, 10. Chestei
Robinson. 13-dtf
—
The condition of Con F. Dean was
thought to be better Ci'.j mcrr.ing
I which is gratify'. :.ews to his
family and frier. u3.
For Rent—One unfurnished room,
414 Main street, Mrs.W. E. Chilty.
164d3t.
Miss Lela Tims returned honK
Tuckerman yesterday afternoon hav
ing been with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Ivy, during the illness of Mr. Ivy.
Big variety of coal and wood heat
ing stoves, priced low at Avera
Furniture Store. 166d3
Mrs. A. J. Wolf is expected home
this afternoon from a several weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Anderson of St. Louis.
j For Sale—Two Fords, 1 Dodge, 1
Chandler, practically new and a bar
| gain. See Frank Johnson. 64d6t
Junius Case of Batesville was
here yesterday on his return from,
Princeton, where he was called by the
dpnth of his sister. Mrs. B. H. Lea.
_
The month old baby of Mr. and Mrs.
! Guy McClairn living on Remmel
Avenue died yesterday afternoon and
was buried at Diaz this morning at
ten o’clock.
Tonight at the Madaline Theatre, a
Goldwyn feature, “The Service Star,”
featuring “Madge Kennedy.”
Mrs. Charles K. Mosby and son,
Charles, Jr., and Mrs. Don Matthews
of Batesvil'le, spent last night and
today in Newport, guests of Mrs. A.
C. Wilkerson
For fresh country eggs, hens and
verything else in the produce line
call on W. W. Kidd, lower front
street. d3t
Mrs. J. C. Kimberlin, Mrs. K. K.
Kimberlin and Miss Cora Kimberlin
and Miss Ursula Moore were down
from Tuckerman shopping and visit
ing friends in our city yesterday.
A delayed shipment of wood and
coal heating stoves just received and
priced cheap. Avera Furniture Store.
66d3t
Walter Ussery aged 31 years, died
Tuesday afternoon from pneumonia
and was buried at Walnut Grove
yesterday. The deceased is one of the
county’s good citizens and lived two
miles ths side of Tuckerman, and
leaves a wife and children to mourn
his loss. :
Don’t miss seeing pretty “Madge
Kennedy” in a sweet war story, “The
Service Star,” and Smiling Billy Par
son in a good comedy. First show
at 7 p. m.
Mrs. S. R. Phillips leaves Monda.v
evening for Maryland to be with her
| son, Neill Phillips at Annapolis, who
is to be operated on next week for
appendicitis. The young man is just
recovering from a severe attack, and
it is thought best to operate before
another and more severe attack may
come.
Subscribe for the Independent,
if ===*
i
“See The Asbestos Sweat”
We take a section of a range wall, heat it, and show you
the sweat standing on the outer iron casing or body. '*^^5 fc
^You see and know just what happens every time a fire is
made in your range. You understand why ranges rust out from
the inside.
Then we show you the sheet of pure copper and how it pro
tects the iron body. We show you the air space and how it holds
heat. We show you the four walls.
When you see things with your own eyes you know why a
Copper-Clad Range saves fuel arid never rusts out.
If 5c worth of fuel is saved a day—you save $18.25 a year,
or 8 per cent on $230.00 a year, and you get 365 days of range .y
happiness every year.
Buy a Copper-Clad,— T e World's Greatest Range.
j HAYDEN-HOLLOWAY FURNITURE CO. |
'
We Must Raise th Cas
1 We just as well tell this to you in a plain language as in around
about way. We find we have entirely over bought, or in
other words, we bit off more than we can chew up, and in
order to meet out obligations which will become due shortly
we have decided to turn loose the stock, even though it will be
.
A BIG SACRIFICE
The Stock Must Be Sold and Our
Obligations Paid
■
Our mistake will be your gain. Do not put off long in mak
ing your fall purchases, take advantage of this big opportunity.
Come to see us before the stock is broken up and some items
sold out.
THEMEMPKIS STORE
'Mil, ITIIHUC—— ■ ■ i^——
* _ii__i_i II i Li.!_ Mf — II I ■■■■—mill— ■ I IW III ■«———— m Itnfmmmmm»«i——■ »—i— ■—■————>———,
Victory Boys and
Victory Girls.
(By Elizabeth Gregg)
What shall be the results of the
victory girl campaign?
First of all a new interpretation of
sacrificial giving.
Second. A greater appreciationj
from the girls of the true meaning of j
Democracy.
Third. A deepening and increas- ;
ing ideal of community service
through the already existing organ- ;
ization for girls.
What shall be the results of the
Victory Boy campaign?
First. The development of boys j
in intelligent sacrificial investments
of their lives in behalf of the great
cause.
Second. Full preparation for the
largest usefulness in the reconstruc
tion days ahead and in a growth of
consciousness of the spiritual signi
ficance of the gift of life and talent
in the cause of righteusness.
Third. An inspiration and stim
ulus to increased effort by men in the
general campaign. Learning of the
sacrificial price the boys pay on the
earn and give basis, men and women
will give larger amounts and work
harder.
Earn and give, earn and give.
The W. C. T. U. has offered a
handsome prize of a framed picture
of President Wilson to the school that
in proportion to their number, goes
over the top, first and most exceeds
its quota.
Newport school)! here is competition
for us. Let’s go in for the picture.
_ t
The following are three little in
cidents that occurred in St. Louis
during last year’s campaign. One boy
from the orphan home pledged
$10.00. He had to save his $1.0o per
month from an allowance of $30.00.
This meant some sacrifice to such a
lad. He was chippled himself and ap
preciated that his money would be
properly spent in Europe. Several
boys worked late into the night at
the post office in order to pay their
pledge. Two girls walked to and
from school every day saving carfare
so that they could meet their obliga
tions of $10.00. Such real sacrifices
should inspire us to do our part in
the earn and give campaign.
A million boys behind a million ■
fighters.
Every girl pulling for victory.
Lost—Small band ring, with en
graving “from J. W. P. to S. E. L,’
j between court house and Armstrong’s
! store. Finder will please return to
| local exemption board and receive re
ward. 164d3t.
A meeting of Circle No. 5 of the
Woman’s Missionery society of the
Methodist church, is called for by f
the circle chairman, Mrs. Arthur,
Umsted, for tomorrow, Friday after- J
noon, at four o’clock and an urgent
request is made for the members to
be present. ^
j i ' ' .-.— -.— ■■ -Mm
WOOL C
• Must Be I
The United ]
mandeered the
Give your g
and usefulness
Service.
Look for the
blem tag; it is i,
guaran tee I
Master Service _
Barker 9 i/jc I
I
--J
WHY NOT?
Come to this store when buying 1I
Furniture,
Ranges, Rugs,
Heating Stoves,
Blankets, Comforts,
Mattresses and Beds
We are showing the largest and
most complete stock.
Bought right and priced reasonable.
Our customers say our quality, ser
vice and prices are right I
Come and >See Our Stock '
AVERA FURNITURE STOR
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