I Harry Says:
You should see this third shipment of Ladies
Suits and Coats of the newest shades and styles.
In Battleship Grey, Bergondy, Brown, Reindeer,
Fawn, Tope, Wine, Purple, Dark Green, Slate, Iris
and Black. The coats are in Plush, Ponpon, Velour, | j
„ Serges. Trickotine, Siloertone, which are the most I
^ fascinating styles and designs ever shown in the
l cuy. Now is the time (o look and buy. The ones j
\ that bought early, did not get the latest styles. As Jg!
the Eastern styles are just now being designed and |
! these styles have just arrived.
j; See Them Before You Buy Elswhere
HARRY G. BRANDENBURG 1
The Merchant |
WEATHER.
Tonight and Wednesday generally
cloudy; colder Wednesday.
9
HERE AND THERE
E. R. Curry is on the sick list, hav
ing suffered a severe chill yesterday.
Mrs. Ramsey Weaver of Batesville
is the guest for a few days of Mrs. J.
B. Avera.
’ V _
For Rent—Steam heated, furnish
ed rooms. Call this office. 49dl2t
William, Jr., the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Dyer, is reported
quite ill today.
Miss Inez Grant has returned from
Batesville, where she visited friends
for several days.
Mrs. John Fairchild of Little Rock
was here at noon, going to Sulphur
Rock and Cushman.
For Sale—Typewriter in good con
dition.—Bowen’s Cash Store. 55d(it
1 I
1 I •:
I C. E. Crook returned from Little j
! Rock this afternoon, where he has
: been for several days.
John W. Wjallace is very much bet
! ter today, which is learned with pleas
! ure by his many friends.
_
G. A. Stedman spent Monday at
' at the capital city on business, re
turning on the night train.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Connell of Lit- s
tie Rock are guests of her uncle and
wife, Dr. and Mrs. H. 0. Walker.
—
Edgar Pipkin of Helena arrived this j
afternoon over the Rock Island to be
with his sister, Mrs. Fred R. Suits.
R. D. Brown is among the sick of
our city, suffering from a severe cold,
but his friends hope to see him out in
j a day or two.
—
i
Knox menas shoes cheap. Ill Wal
i nut street. dtf.
i Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Pipkin ot Ar
kadelphia arrived last evening to be
with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Ii.
Suits, in her grief.
Rev. W. C. Mitchell left Saturday
night for Memphis, where Mrs.
Mitchell will enter the Baptist hos
pittal for an operation.
Mrs. W. T. Alison of Little Rock is
here today on a short visit with her
Newport friends and will return
home this afternoon on No. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grant have
bought the pretty home of Mr. and j
Mrs. J. M. Gibson on Ash street, for
merly the George R. Hays home.
For Rent—Two furnished rooms.— j
Mrs. L. B. Grant, 403 Leona Avdnue.
158d6t
Earl C. Casey, Horace Perrin, F. P.
1 Babcock and H. E. Wright of Bates
| ville were here between trains last
! night and registered at the Hazel ho
tel.
C. W. Muirhead of Weldon was
here yesterday and reports his wife
recovering nicely from pneumonia,
1 being able to sit up a short while yes- j
j terday.
I" .-. ' ...1
i
jtg I
!“See The Asbestos Sweat” j
We take a section of a range wall, heat it, and show you
the sweat standing on the outer iron casing or body.
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 and 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
happiness every year.
Bay a Copper-Clad,— The World's Greatest Range.
HAYDEN-HOLLOWAY FURNITURE CO.
i
THE STOREKEEPER UP TO DATE 1
Gas masks are iridespensable articles near the front. This Y. M. C. A
canteen manager lias been forced to don his “muzzle,” but he is still holding
his position behind the counter. He was later wounded while on duty.
Y. M. ('. A. men at,(he front not only see that the boys are furnished
refreshments, but they often help in (lie care of the wounded. Several Red
Triangle workers have been wounded by shell anil gas, while a number have
lost their lives in this service. The sign just over the “Y” man’s shoulder
reads: “Our Slogan—Best for the Man in the Mud.”
WOMEN'S ARMY TO
BUILD MORALE
Happy Idea Meeting Hearty Response
Among Patriotic Women.
A new “army” lias been born. It is
called the “Sunshine Division,” and it
is made up of women—mostly young
women—who are eager to become a
part of definite organized effort to help
win the war. The soldiers will not
bear arms and court death like their
sisters among the Russians. Instead,
their line of duty will have to do with
service that will strengthen morale,
and help win the war by promoting
bfe among the American and allied sol
diers, rather than death among the en
emy—the final result, according to
military authorities, being equally as
effective in its relation to victory.
The “women soldiers” of the Sun
shine Division will enjoy a definite
ness of war work which they have
not had before unless they have be
come members of the leading war work
agencies, such as the Red Cross. The
plan, which had its Inception with a
group which composed the concert
party headed by Miss Wilson, the pres
ident's daughter, which gave concerts
in all the army camps, suggests a
happy and suitable disposal of the
available time and talent of patriotic
young women not engaged in definite
war activity. Interested persons are
being referred to Maj. A. P. Oakes, at
offices of tlie United War Work Activ
it.es, Dallas, Tex.
Forrest Abernathy, who is very ill
with influenza, was reported better
this morning. His sister, Mrs. For
rest Jeffery of Batesville, came down
last evening and is with the family.
D ravage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester
Robinson. 13-dtf
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Niemoeller of
Wichita, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Simonet of Wichita are expected to
morrow morning to be present at the
funeral of their brother, Fred R.
Suits.
Wanted to buy an Iron Safe, me
dium size, state where it can be seen.
—Kimble & Co., P. O. Bx. 135.
158 Tues, Thurs. Fri.
Misses Marie and Margaret Toland
came up from Little Rock today at
noon and will spend a few days at
home before the opening of school at
St. Mary’s Academy, where they have
been since September.
We can make prompt deliveries of
coal at $7.50 per ton now, but can’t
promise anything after November 15.
—Rutland Fuel Co. Phone 290. 50J4
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones of Jones
boro are spending a day or two in
our city and are stopping at the Clar
idge hotel. Mr. Jones is a member
of the Huguley-Jones Company of
this city and is here on business.
Ernest McDonald was up from
Weldon yesterday afternoon and
stated there was a great deal of sick
ness at Weldon, and a physician from
Little Rock was expected this after
noon to take the situation in hand, as
the two physcians of that town were
sick in bed.
1 ___
Mrs. Margaret Suits and Mrs.
Fiances Burnett of Butler, Illinois,
mother and sister of the late Fred R.
Suits, also his two brothers, A. Ar
thur Suits of Sprngfield, Mo., and
Hollis E. Suits of St. Louis, are here
to be present at the funeral, which
will take place Wednesday morning at
ten o’clock.
Charles E. Hipolite came in from
Cotton Plant yesterday afternoon for
a short stay between trains, re
turning from Devall’s Bluff, where
his father was buried Saturday. He
reports Mrs. Lynch lO be doing fairly
well at her home in Cotton Plant, and
| Mrs. Hipolite will reman there until
the first of next week.
i The Commercial-Appeal will be on
sale at Walker’s Pharmacy. On ac
count of the scarcity of help no deliv
eries will be made, but those desir
ing the paper each day can secure i1
| by calling at the drug store. 58dP
j ‘ --
: Rev. E. K. Sewell, who resigned hi:
| pastorate of the Methodist church a
i Wynne at the beginning of the wai
j to enter Y. M. C. A. work, was wound
ed in France a few weeks ago. Mr
Sewell, with four other Y. M. C.. A
workers, were on the battlefield car
ing for the wounded when they wer<
all hit and badly wounded by shrap
nel.
Mrs. C. R. Pate came up from Lit
tie Rock this afternoon and is tin
guest of h'v aunt, Mrs. James P
Duk, for two days. Mrs. Pate is
packing her household good for ship
ment to Little Rock, where the fam
ily have recently moved. Mrs. Pate
said thte entire family have had influ
enza, but were fortunate in recover
ing rapidly.
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE
MENT TAX.
The tax books for the collection ot
the special street tax on real proper
ty in Walnut Street Improvement
j District No, 1, of the City of New
| port, Arkansas, for the third annual
i assessment of said district, have been
; placed in my hands. All owners of
real property lying in said district
1 are required to pay their tax to me
by the 1st day of December,
1918. If such assessment be not
j paid by said date, action will be taken
/
)i
_ ■!
Get The Habit I
Of eating your noon lunch at ^
Dyers. We make a specialty of the 1
I noon day lunch for busy people,
I and serve you with neatness and
II dispatch.
§ Other specialties, Sandwitches and
I Short Orders. j ~
I We carry in stock Oysters, Fish
I and Fine Fruits.
Newport Novelty Co.
I W. Kf. DYER. Manager
—J
for collection of said tax for the legal
penalties and cost.
Given under my hand on this the
29th day of October, 1918.
LOU MINOR,
158d30t. Collector.
NOTICE.
To Whom This May Concern:
I will not be responsible for any
debts or contracts that any one makes
unless accompanied by a written or
der from me.
157d5t wit A. N. Trent.
FOR SALE.
A fertile bottom farm in Jackson
county, Arkansas, containing 527
acres, 140 acres in good cultivation,
four tenant houses.
887 acres of fine commercial tim
ber. Secuely levied and well watered
:?or a stock farm. Will grow corn,
cotton and all kinds of grains and
hay. Will yield this year, under un
favorable conditions, three-fourths
of bale of cotton per acre, and aver
age yield of corn per acre 60 bushels.
Located five miles south of Newport,
and three miles west of Auvergne.
Accessible to two railroads. Terms
one-fourth cash, remainder of pay
ments one, two and three years with
6 per cent interest with approved
securities. i
Why pay rent when you can' buy
lands on these terms? John B. Hop
kins on place will show lands to pros
pective purchasers. Address com
munications to S. D. Campbell, New
port, Ark. Time limit for sale No
vember 1, 1918. 144dl7t 27w2t
NOTICE OF BRIDGE TAX.
The tax books for the colit Jon of
the Spseial Bridge Tax on real prop
erty in Bridge Improvement District
:-- n
! No. 1 of the City of Newport, ArkaTV
| sas, for the fourth annual assessment
! of said district, have been placed in
my hands. All owners of real prop
erty lying in said district are required
to pay their tax to me by the 1st
day of December, 1918. If such as
sessment be not paid by said date,
action will be taken for the collection
of said tax for the legal penalties ^
and cost. J
Given under my hand on this the “
29th day of October, 1918.
LOU MINOR,
158d30t. Collector.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We take this manner of advising
the public of our resignations as
' members of the food administration’s
j price fixing committee in Newport.
H. C. Patton,
cUt B. W. Jamison.
The more you help the men at the
liont the quicker the end will come.
- —__—...= r
_ —
! *
I ; .
Beautiful Rug's
maRe
COMFORTABLE HOMES
■■I—mi III II ~r-—*
4)
We have the Rugs in all the latest
colors and designs. :|
Large room sizes hr price from
$5.50 to $75.00
Small rugs in all sizes. Buy now
and be comfortable for the winter. <4
jm