HF.DS of TOYS |
id many parents may find hints p
)lve perplexed minds. jp
^^OVL THE LITTLE MISS:
DOLLS with kid bodies or char
ter faces—a beautiful line.
DOLL FURNITURE—A big
assortment to choose from and
iust what the little girl wants—
rv.ll buggies, chairs, dressers,
pianos, dishes, kitchen sets, ev
erything a doll could want.
Perfumes and Toilet Articles
FOR THE REAL BOY:
Wagons and Cyclomobiles,
Fire Engines and Rocking
Horses
Tool sets to give them a me
chanical turn.
Drums and Horns.
GAMES—Parchesie, Chessin
dia, Puzzles and a hundred other
dia, Puzzles and a hundred oth
er amusements.
Collar and Cuff Bags.
A Splendid line of china—No
present so useful.
Manicure and Toilet Sets—
sure to please you.
Some choice pieces erf Cut
Glass.
Buy your Christmas decora
tions here. ;
[skews VARIETY STORE KEs I
I When In Newport Come To a
hiiTleslaoianl |j
Kpen Day and Night. Prices Reasonable j j
I Regular Meals 25c jl
■BORT ORDERS AND LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS gg
I PROMPTLY [SERVED 9
I Let Us Do Your Hauling j
I Dray Wagon on Street |
I W. M. PRICE, Prop. I
I PHONE 275 g|
I One Door Soutn of Standasd Grocer Co., or Sec* gjl
I ond Door North of Earnheart’sJSaloon ^
■wwaai,Manat,offPffii'ffgffffii’www*
K?rihbtl
I Uiad onlysavecHnyino^
I have accepted this offer and spent my re
I DAYS in COMFORT. IT IS TOO IATE! TOO LATE!
did not save his money, thinking a chance to u®e **
When a splendid opportunity came he haa no
himself to live in poverty for the rest his in
■ every remaining moment for his folly and drawn
will one day have such an opportunity. Take heed.
W saving NOW. Come in and talk it over today.
I BANK & TRUST CO
jjB Newport, Arkansas
Petition Fight At Dermott.
Dermott, Dec. 16.—The peti
tion asking for licensed saloons
here as published shows 399
signers. Both sides are claim
' ing the victory.
The liquor people are confident
that their list is sufficient. The
prohibitionists claim that the
petition, when corrected, will
not equal half the bona tide citi
zenship adults of the city,
j The council ordered City Re
| corder J- E. Deeper to take an
(official census of the white ad
ults of the city. Mr. Deeper
said that he had compared the
liquor petition with his official
census and had found fully a
hundred names on the list of
which he lias no record on his
census- His census shows that
there are 616 white adult citi
zens in Dermott. As his list
does not contain a hundred that
are on the liquor petition, the
prohibitionists claim that even
if the 100 are residents, when
added to the official census, the
result will be a victory for the
drys. Both sides have employ
ed lawyers.
Good for Honing Razor*.
People who hone their own raxon
will be Interested In the statement It
one of the magazines that what li
known as "cuttlefish paper" makei
an ideal material for the rapid honlni
of razors, surgical Instruments, etc
This paper Is made for use by dentlsti
for polishing gold fillings, amd li
coated with an abrasive substance oi
remarkably line grain.
One Word She Coaid Say.
i An earnest London stum worker re
cords her unremitting, patient en
deavors to Improve the accent and
vowel enunciation of her little
protege, Blanche, for the sake of the
child’s future destiny “on the styge.”
Once, failing in all else, she tried a
mild dose of gentle ridicule. “You
can’t say ‘food,’ can you, Blanche?”
she smiled, teasingly. “I can say
‘fute!’” was the child’s crushing re
tort.
Crow "Helped" In Golf Gama
| An unusual golf story comes from
| Scotland. Mrs. Barnett, an American
lady living at North Berwick, while
playtng on the course recently, had
her game considerably interfered with
by a persistently inquisitive crow. She
had Just made a tee shot when the
crew secured the ball, and, after flying
with it for some distance, dropped it
The lady made two other shots, and
the crow, to her amazement, twice re
turned and lifted the ball after she
bad played It.
f Cruel, Cruel Answer.
“See. darling!” and Mrs. Justwed
held up for her husband’s gaze three
mirrors arranged so as to give ai
many reflections ‘‘1 <ian get a trip**
?iew of myself." “Humph!” gurgled
her brute of a man, struggling witl
bis collar. “You seem to be OUlte
B'opular with yourself!"—Judge.
TUCKERMAN NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heard are
visiting Mrs- -T- C. Cook this
week.
Earl Seaton of Newport spent
Tuesday in our city on business.
Mrs. Lola Yandivier of this
city died December lb, 1913.
She was the widow of the late'
Thomas Vandiver, who died a
few weeks ago. She leaves one
child and several brothers and
sisters, father and mother. The
deceased was laid to rest at Bat
tle Axe by the W. O. W Circle,
of which she was a member.
For notary work see Judson
N- Hout in the Smith building
j w 1,
Dr. 0. A. Jamison spent
j Thursday of last week in Little
I Rock on business.
Make your wife a Christmas
present by buying a good farm.
Jackson County Realty Compa
ny has what you want. lw
Mr. Chas. La Forge of Little
Rock and a member of the
Smith-LaForge Pharmacy of
this city, spent several days in
our city returning to his home
at Little Rock Sunday.
The Jackson County Realty
Company .with an office on the
second floor of the Smith brick
in Tuekerman. will find you a
render for your town property,
sell you a farm and look after
y air insurance for you- wit
S- W. Harvey, with his family,
will arrive in Tuekerman Friday
night from Nashville, Tennes
see. They will spend several
I days m the town visiting their
friends and relatives.
W. E. Rice, who has a place in
one of the banks in Newport,
spent Sunday with his parents
in this town.
Mrs. E. R. Williamson is vis
iting her relatives and friends
in this city.
Mrs- C. M- Lehman and chil
dren came in home Friday from
Black Rock, where she spent a
week with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Alice Graham’s mother
from Barren Fork, Arkansas, is
visiting her relatives in this
town.
Mr. George and Mrs. Lula
Dunn are n our town, being
called home on account of the
death of Mr. R. F- Dunn.
At the regular meeting of the
W- O. W. at this place Saturday
night, officers were elected for
the ensuing year. Prof. W. M.
Shaver, A. R. Anderson, John
Elam, Richard Hurley, Fred
Gire.
County Judge C- B. Coe left
Tuesday for Terre Haute, Ind.,
where he will spend several days
on business
W. M. Biggers will leave the
first of the year for Southern
Texas, where he will make his
home.
V. G. Goodwin of Swifton is
working for Graham Bros, in
the store
The family of the late R. F
Dunn thank their friends for the
many kind acts shown them
during the death of their hus
band and father.
Quite a few of our citizens
had business in court at New
port Tuesday
There will be a Christmas
tree at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening, December
24th, under the management of
the Sunday school. Every one
in the community has a cordial
invitation to attend this cele
ebration. Bring your presents
for the children and friends.
Competent committees will have
charge of the presents and will
see that all presents are deliv
ered to the rightful owners. A
program will be rendered in
connection with the Christmas
tree, suitable to the occasion.
Catling Down the Nurse
Little Frank’s nurse, when finding
him In mischief was In tins habit ol
exclaiming: “What In the name ot
common sense are you doing?’’ Oni
morning, while she was bathing him
he asked: "What In the name of cop
| per cents do you mean by getting soaj
In my sates?’’
j
Big Closing Out!
1 SALE
|| Of all fall and winter stock. B;
I Our annual stock taking is January j|
1 st and for the next 20 days our big S
stock of goods will be placed on sale at a Sg
great reduction in prices and now is the jlj
time to get your holiday and other goods
very cheap. g
Dolls, toys, holiday chi
na, nuts, fruits, candies,
dry goods, shoes and
clothing. Just what you
are sure to need
Boys’ Sweaters-39c
Men’s Sweaters-11c
Men's overcoats from
$1. 19 and up.
Men’s $12.90 serge suits
(while they last)__$6-89
Ladies cloaks (short)
from 49c and up.
Ladies long cloaks from
81-98 and up.
Ladies $3.00 sweaters
only_ _$1.89
Blankets for 23c each
and up.
Comforts from $1.19
and up.
Ladies’ 10c underwear
only_ _23c
EXTRA SPECIAL
We have just received
from a hosiery mill 200
dozen ladies’ hose that
retail from 15c to 20c a
pair, which we bought
at a bargain. .You can
have them, per pair
for only_8c
100 pairs ladies’ $3 00
and $ 1.00 shoes, our reg
ular stock but broken
sizes, while they last
for only_$2.49
I Friday December 19th only ||l
You can buy guaranteed patent flour in wood for $4.35 gl
per barrel. Let us save you money. @3
BOWEN’S CASH I
STORE I
__
_ __- —M .—in ,—I n I—in rmfi rran f=3fl r=a fl fF^Tl fr-*fl fpfl IP*
I_j iarS&^nl
IdollsiI
I "We Have Them—The bigest |
1 shipment ever received in |
I Newport and we bought them |
I at a bargain and will sell them a
I at prices that will startle you. |
fl DOLLS FOR EVERYBODY 3
$8.00 dolls our price only---$3-00 gs
|| $3 00 dolls for only-*125 §|
$2.00 dolls for an even-$1*00 g|
|| Dolls on down as cheap as--- 15c |J
ye Santa Claus is making headquarters at our store and y
H We invite the chi Idren to come and see him. g g
H Our Manicure and Toilet Sets make nice Christmas pres- Ij|j
ients—See them
But best of all, give yo ur friends and family something §j|
useful and serviceable—a good suit, overcoat, pair of QS
1 shoes, slippers, cloalj or ready-to-wear suit is sure to
fill the bill. ___ ||
The Famous I
Cash Stor e I
Next Door to Arkansas Bank & Trust Company