t I I —————————■
WKATHM PtSBGAlT.
Tonight and Friday unset'
tied.
o—o o—o o—o o— o—o o—c
HERE AND THERE
O (j 0 0 V—0 O— C—. 0—c
I. D. Price for Dollar clocks.
Mrs. Harry E. Dowell m - been
quite sick for several days.
I. D. Price’s for School sup
plies. 84dtf
W. D. Wall was among those
registered at the Hazel today.
I. D. Price for Rubber stamps.
84dtf.
Major Alt' Joblin and wife of
St. Louis were Here this morn
ing, going to St. Louis.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Miss Dovie Massey of Jack
sonport is in the city visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tda Saylor.
New local view postcards at
Bevens’. 94b7.
Mrs. Seldon Weaver of Bates
▼ille was here last night going
to Little Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heard went
to Batesville this morning for a
few days.
Collector for Levee District
No. 2 now at office of C. R. Hit
until January 1. 1913. 93dl5w3
W. A. Alexander, wife anci
three daughters, May. Sylvia
Esta, were in Newport Thur>
day.
Mrs. W. J. Metcalf and Mr.-.
H. D. Routsong of Cotter were
here last night going to Little
Rock.
I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch- j
es, $1.00 to $2.00, guaranteed 1
year. 84dtf.
Captain S. E. Dent of Little
Rock was here yesterday and !
left on No. 18’for Chicago on
: business.
Mm S. R. Phillips and little
daughter went to Diaz this
jmorning to spend the day with
I Mrs, R .D. Wilmans.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood, Mrs.
I H. H. Smith and Mrs. Dora Pat
I terson of Calico Rock were in
! our city last night en route to
' Little Rock.
Mrs. Clee Campbell of Little
Rock, who is visiting here, has
been right sick all week, but is
improving.
Wanted—to buy second hand
Burlap sacks. Phone 246 or call
at Grant Mfg. Co.’s office. 90d30
Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Meyer of
St. Louis are in our city for a
day or two meeting their many
friends.
Dr. A. W. Jernigan of Tuek
errnan was here this morning on
a short business trip.
J. 0. Wasson, editor of' the
Williford News, was a Newport
visitor Thursday.
Fletcher Beede, one of Cow
Lake’s best citizens, was here
Thursday on business.
Dra.vage of ail kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. —
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Dallas Johnston of Balch was
here last night en route home
from Hot Springs, where he left
his father, A. Johnston.
Wanted—Roomers and board
ers. Nice room and board. For
particulars apply to 804 Newport
avenue. dtf.
J. Hammerstein and E. T.
Thomas of Jonesboro were here
on business today and stopped at'
the Hazel hotel.
James N. Moon, a prominent \
Swifton citizen. was down!
Thursday on business.
Mrs. W. H. Terrell of Tucker- j
man was shopping ir. the city ]
Thursday.
Mayor Paul, who has beer, a
victim of chills recently, is able
'to be out and greet his many
friends.
Dr. R. 0. Norris of Auvergne
was here today to meet his
mother from Sharp county, who
is to make her son and wife a
visit.
For rent—Nicely furnished
front room, with bath. 215 Vine
street. dtf.
Dr. H. E. Dowell, •€. Pc. Pate
and A. T. Hubly left on No. 7
this morning for Little Rock to
attend the Masonic Grand Ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Salle of Mr.
Moria, Mo., who have had an
enjoyable visit to their daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Grant, left this morn
ing for Pocahontas to spend
some time with their son. Mr.
R. P. Salle of Rector, a brother
of Mrs. Grant, also left for home
this morning after a few days’’
visit to the family.
J. E. Williams, a registered j
pharmacist of Junction City, j
Arkansas, has accepted a posi-;
tion with Bevens Drug Store, as |
an additional man, being neces- ■
sary by reason of increased busi- '■
ness.
Mrs. Perry Clark and 3it:le son
went to Campbell this morning
to spend a day or two with her'
sister, Mrs. Herbert Hurley.
Charles Mosby of Batesville,
who has been on a hunting trip
near Swifton, was here last
night on his return home and
Had with him two fine wild tur
keys, some ducks and squirrels,
a coon and o’possum, all of
which he was taking home to
Batesville.
Three pairs of mules and har
ness for sale at a bargain. One
pair of mules extra large and
young.—J. L. Davis on Experi-!
mental farm. 81blmo
Mrs. Augusta Jones and daugh
ter, Mrs. Parker, of New York
City, arrived yesterday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Jones.
Mrs. Parker, who is president of
the New York State U. D. C.,
has just returned from New Or
leans, where she attended the
national convention of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confedera
cy, and stopped off on her re
turn home to spend a few days
with her brother’s family.
How’s This? !
We «4,»r On* Hundred Dollars Rew-trr’ for any '
muw of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's .
Catarrh Cure. i
F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, Q. ,
We, thp undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney 1
’or the hist 15 years, and believe him periectly hoi
)rable In all business transactions and financially 1
ible to car* y out any obligations made by.his firm.
National Rank or Commerce. «
Toledo, Ohio. *
Hall'8 Catarrh (hire is taken Internally, acting
lirectly upon the blooil arid mucous surfaces of tJu
ysb in. Testimonial* sent free. Price 76 oe&W |*
Hittls. Sold by all Druppist*. '
;,»ike liaJl s Family Pills for constipation
!
There is little change in the
..wet price of cotton, though
the demand for the poorer
grades is getting very light. As |
a consequence, some cotton sold
on the local market Thursday as
low as 10 cents and ranged up
ward as high as 11 3-4 cents for
the whiter cotton. Receipts
continue heavy under favorable
weather and two weeks more of
sunshine will clean many of the
fields.
W. M. Hatfield and J. M.
Swink accompanied by members
of their families and neighbors
were down Thursday. Mr. Hat
field is to have a sale of his
farm implements and stock De
cember 12.
Assessor W. M. Tims of Tuck
erman was down on official bus
iness Thursday.
First Football Game.
The Batesville High School
football team will be here to
morrow to play the first game of
the season played upon the
home grounds by the Newport
High School team.
The grounds at Sportsman’s
Park are being laid off and roll
ed and the home boys expect to
win tomorrow. They have been
putting in hard practice daily
and ought to have a big crowd
out to cheer them on to victory.
---
Real Estate Transfers.
Stephen & John F. Smith to
James Balch, 85 acres 2-10-1,
$400.
M. B. Phariss and wife to J. 0.
Campbell, 80 acres 25-11-1,
$1800.
Laura Belle Grant to Joseph J.
Massey, 40 acres 16-12-3, $1400.
Udora Massey to Mrs. Maggie
Fletcher, one-half lot 251, Wal
THINK OF A BRISK RIDE
over the roads in the bracing
morning air. But you needn’t
stop at thinking. You can hire
a saddle horse at this livery sta
ble that will suit to a T. Won’t I
lost you much either. Why not j
;ry the tonic as well as the pleas- j
are of a ride? Beats medicine
ill to pieces.
WEST’S LIVERY STABLE !
PHONE 58. ij
* * i
nut Grove cemetery, $15.
Frank E. Claycomb to Telenia
E. Claycomb, 180 acres 23. 26.
34-10-3, SI.
Alta Hawthorne to Wm. Mc
Guire, one-half interest 160
acres 23-13-1, $380.50.
,J. S. Balch and wife to Lee
Balch. 1 acre 11-10-1, $5.
H. H. Parker and wife to
Walter E. Bussard, 80 acres 36
11-1,$ 1600.
Cecelia Ray Berry to Walter
E. Bussard, 40 acres 36-11-1.
$800.
H. H. Parker and wife to Elea
nor Sears, 80 acres 36-11-1.
$1500.
John H. Keel et al to Muirhead
Shingle Co., cypress timber on
720 acres 11, 12, 14, 15,23-10-3,
$1250.
W. A. Billingsley, trustee to .J.
W. Jones 123.64 acres 33-12-3.
$3,333.
W. D. McLain and wife to Mrs.
Hattie Carter, lots 3 and 4, block
11. East Newport, $1850.
IB
■
K
IB
IB
IB
IB
k Meore'sAirTight
S Heater
IB equipped with Moore’s
K Everlasting Firepot saves
■j 1-3 to 1-2 the Fuel
Burns—the gas—the
m smoke—the soot.
£ W ill burn cheapest slack
as well as the best lump coal
Holds fire 12 to 24 hours.
IB ll^—
|C AIR TIGH 3 DUST
** GROUND. L^FIyUE
IE JOINTS
PURE
BE .asbestos
dust wicking
SR FLUE JOINTS
ng| DAMPER
*w® JUDD
ME . HurR
Bi
Ji ■
Buy Heating ^
Stoves Now “J
MOORE’S AIR
TIGHT. jus
MOORE’S OAK ^
ART GARLAND
BASE BURNER
ESTATE AIR TIGHT
ESTATE OAK
WILSON OAK
WILSON AIR
TIGHT
WILSON HOT
BLAST
WILSON WOOD
HEATERS ^
HOWARD BASE
BURNER Mg
HOWARD SOFT gg
COAL s™
SHEET IRON
WOOD
HEATERS $1
AND UP
COAL BUCKETS
FIRE SHOVELS,
TONGS AND
POKERS
UK I
* 01 R PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT p|
i Johnson =Avera I
b Hardware Cor s
as ffi ii sfi as ss ss is sfi s a h; b ss ss m; g
^ ^ !Hni ^ ^ c2A
K
Hi
w
m
Kg We Invite you to see
!£i our selection of Suits
® made by HART,
| SCHAFFNER &
SRi MARX from
|$20 to $25
an
9fi
® Never could yoju
H find such values be
ig fore. New Goods
£ Received Every day.
«
ai wi
« 3
s m
yj
AT THE BOYS AND MEN’S STORE jyzj <
■ Fife & Moore I
S Phone 314 410 Front Street
THE MEASURE
OF SUCCESS j
There is one un
questionable meas
ure of the succes
of a hanking insti
tution md that is
its steady growth
and prosperity. This
test is the one that,
when applied to
this bank, proves it
to have always been .
successful in satis
factorily meeting ;
the banking re
quirements of its
customers. What
it has done and is
doing for others it
can do for you.
Your business will
be appreciated.
The
First
National
Bank
Newport, Arkansas
P|pi
PPC C • <^ <>OO0C500oihu. I
- R. GRa«
“kysklw I
uND SURGEON I
E A P‘L B UI LDlNel
OFFICE HOURS: I
9 a.m.to 11a.m. I
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ■
Office Telephone 201 I
[U5 [UP [UP [UP [UP [Up [Up [UP= UP nrp rjg q
am am am an) arc am am an.il am ail am Lm an
■n
| Thanksgiving
I Linen Sale
£
!fi ’A Splendid Reward Awaits All Who Attend.
jjj This Sale of Good Linens
yj We have heard any amount of enthusiastic comment
y from those who have taken advantage of this sale before,
yj It's something we have grown used to. for our linen sales
yj are known by all our customers,
yj This sale is of just a trifle more importance than any
yj former sale.
The sale stock is larger and values even greater.
^__
Sfi
S TABLE DAMASK
._ $2.50 value bleached da
“j mask, 84 inches extra
heavy, sale price per
aEi yard_ _$1.65
yp
$2.00 value, 72 in.bleach
snl ed table damask, sale
dE price per yd_$1.35
Hjjjj $1.50 value 72 inch
^ bleached table damask
3nl sale price per yd_98c
ij! $1.25 value, 72 inch pure
~ linen table damask,
an! sale price per yd-85c
^ $1.00 value 72 inch pure
linen, table damask,
an! sale price per yd-72c
mg 75c value, 72 inch mer
“]] cerized table linen, sale
an] price per yard_50c
ii
0^ NAPKINS
^ $1.50 value, hemmed
iafi mercerized napkins,
^ sale price a doz_98c
jj5j $1.75 value. 22 inch pure
mg linen napkins, sale
yjjj price a doz._$1.25
|*| $3.00 value, 22 inch pure
5n linen napkins, sale price
Sfi a dozen_$2.10
$4.00 value 22 inch pure
linen napkins, sale price
l_ a dozen_$2.95
PS $5.00 value extra heavy
pure linen napkins, a
^ dozen_$3.98
£ 20 per cent off on all
other napkins.
TOWELS.
23c value bleached bath
towels, sale price.—20c
50c value, extra large
heavy bath towels, sale
price__42c
75c value blue and pink
border, extra fine bath
towel, sale price...-53c
17V-C value extra fine
Huck towel, sale price
each..^
35c value pure linen
Huck towels, sale price
each....
One lot hemstitched,
Huck and Satin damask
towels, 75c and 85c
values, sale price—-®
$1.50 value embroidered
Huck towels with place
for initial, sale price
i Jw
each
dress and art
ENS.
$1.50 value 90 inch lin
en sheeting, sale price
per yard.
55c calue, 46 inch white
dress linen, sale pricey
yard--.. |
75c value, 48 inch Ra® •
linen, sale price per ^
yard.. ;
35c value. 36 in wl»te
linen, sale Price per ^
yard
Ili
jjj Wolff-Goldman
i Mercantile C°'
fi “The Big Store”
ft r * r T |0N
ft THE HOUSE OF SATISFY ;
IP we we we we wd; we roes we wstsyS Hi Jj