WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Sunday fair.
li~—o o—o o—o o—o o O
HERE AND THERE.
O1 o o—o o—« o- ~o o—o
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Campbell
of Kirksville, Mo., were guests of
the Hazel hotel today.
o
Rooms for Rent—Apply to L.
B. Harris, 519 Walnut. 24d24t
Michigan, is now at Baltimore
and will spend several weeks in
the East.
John James Ferguson left
yesterday for his home in Au
gusta.
George Foushee returned yes
turned yesterday from a week’s
stay at Heber Springs.
The big sale at Askew's Varie-!
ty store starts Sat urday, Sep
tember 6th. 34dtf.
Judge Eugene Lankford of Du
Vail’s Bluff is spending the day I
in our City
Barker’s for music. I19dtf. >
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
Milton Frank of Jonesboro is 1
spending several days with his j
brother, Alex Frank.
Wanted—Clean cotton rags.
—Independent office. dtf
Mr. J- S. Bowen has contribut
ed $2.00 to the Good Roads fund.
Toilet paper at Price’s book
store. 30dtf
Wanted—Competent man to
take charge of gasoline engine at
sewer pump house. Apply to Al
corn Ferguson, Chairman. 35dtf
L.m -1 ■
Norman C. Wolff arrived home
this morning from St. Louis.
, G. H. Hamil arrived home this
1 morning from a visit to his fam
ily in St. Louis.
I;. T. Simmons came in from
I
Heber Springs this morning,
' where he has been for two weeks
for his health, which is much
better.
The biggest money making
sale you have ever seen yet.—
Come early and get the best.—
Askew’s Variety Store. 34dtf.
Judge C. B. Coe returned to
his home at Tuckerman this
morning after spending several
days here.
Mrs. Gracchus Smith and lit
tle son went to Tuckerman this
morning to spend Sunday with
her mother.
Miss Myrtle Conditt went to
Tuckerman this morning to
spend Sunday.
Mrs. W. D. McLain and child
ren arrived home on No. 24 this
morning from a several weeks’
stay at Heber Springs.
Mrs. E. S. McDonald and dau
ghter, Mrs. W. F. Ball of Bates
ville were called to Weldon yes
terday by the illness of the for
mer’s brother, Edgar Johnson,
who is very ill with pneumonia
Tonight’s Program
AT THE
Picture Palace
GOOD MUSIC
Get The Habit. Visit Us Often.
Always A Good Show. Nothing
Cheap but the price—5 and 10c
“For Mill Supplies 1
jjj We Are The People |=
£ i- "1 g
91 We carry in stock: §nj
S Globe Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch.
H Angle Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch. [ue
u> Check Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 2 inches.
5 i Fittings, alls kinds, 1-4 to 4 inch.
* Nipples, all lengths^ sizes 1-8 to 4 inch. Hi
9R Wood Pulley, 6x6 to 12x36, all sizes. [|§|
Hi Rubber Beltings, 2 to 12 inch. B*|
■e Leather Belting, lto 6 inch. y
u. Gandy Belting, 6 and 8 inch. jj|I
Packings for all purposes, both Steam and art
■H Gasoline Engines. Hi
Hi We cut and thread pipe to specifications.
* s
Si We can till your orders better, more complete and j^j
Hi very much quicker than you can get it jyej
H| done elsewhere. ^ej
SI OCR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT ^
Si v*_ Write, Wire or Phone Us Your Orders. ^
| Johnson-Avera J
* Hardware Co. |
Trade With The|
Boys At Boys and ||
Men s Store s
You know how you like to look; ^
come here some day, and pu Eg
one of our new
J I Hart, Schaffner & Marx J#
* 1
* CoJOUTo“orr‘owy Don't wait. Onr .lock .s com- |
* Vft'will welcome you. , r ®
* The Boys and Man s Store p
S Fife & Moo re
^ Phone 314^
■ |##!B**********ffiSB?***,,!
> t
John Diggs of Denton Island j
was a visitor to the county seat i
this morning.
The ladies of the Episcopal j
church will give a Christmas ba-1
zaar on the tenth of December.
The Best Cafe has been opened j
up under new management and ‘
solicits your patronage, upon the '
basis of good things to eat, at
reasonable prices. M. G. Cleve
land, proprietor. 29b7.
Mrs. Arthur Bowie and chil
dren went to Tupelo this after
noon to visit over Sunday. I
Miss Lotta McDonald of Wel
| don is spending several days in
the city with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. L. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McDonald
have recently bought a home in
Little Rock and expect to move
to that city next week
j
Wanted—Roomers and board
ers. Rate per week $5.00. Nice
cool rooms. For particulars call
at this office or at804 Newport
Avenue. Phone 356. lldtf
i Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
| at the City Drug Store. G9btf
Mrs. George J. Terry and chil
dren of Batesville, Mrs. Margar
et Johnson, Miss Mildred John
son and A- T. Hubly left on No. ;
3 yesterday for Little Rock to j
visit Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Herring. |
+ _A cmrwt nnnlr f f\ cm in I
Little Rock- Good wages. Ap- ,
ply Sunday to Mrs. Irving S.
Hirsch, 301 Walnut street. dl
Mrs. Rose Hopkins, who has
been visiting friends at Searcy,
was here between trains this
morning en route to Batesville,
where she is matron in the dor
mitory of Arkansas College.
I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch
es—$1.00 to S2.00.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. —
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Bibles and Testaments at
Price’s Bookstore.
Miss Lucy T. Brandenburg
will open a sewing class for little
girls on Saturday afternoons
from two until five, beginning
September 20th, 806 Third St.
32d6t.
Mrs. Billingsley this afternoon
talked with Dr. Minor, of Hot
Springs, over the long distance
telephone, and he says that the
city is in total darknes at night
and that two military companies
will be there tonight to patrol
the city and prevent looting.
Miss Lucy T. Brandenburg will
resume her music class Monday
morning, September 8th. All
pupils desiring periods reserved
please phone 93. Studio 806
Third street until October 1st.
31d6t.
Mrs. W. E. Bevens arrived j
home this morning from a de-1
lightful stay of two weeks at j
Heber Springs. I
If there are a few wide-awake j
boys and girls, wiio wish to join j
a class that will finish the 9th \
and 10th grades this winter, see !
Mrs- Gibson, 724 Walnut, any
afternoon, soon. 28dG.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyer and j
daughter, Miss Bernice, arrived!
today from Hot Springs, driv-'
ing through in their Chalmers
car. They were accompanied
home by Miss Helen Loftin. who j
will visit with them for some
time. Misses Onita Neustadter
and Thelma Meyer, who weic
| with them, stopped in Little
Rock, for a visit with friends. —
Jonesboro Tribune.
Beginning Monday morning the
river began slowly to rise and
is now five or six inches higher
than on Sunday. This is because
the water gates at the Branson
|dam have been raised slightly,
! the reservoir being nearly full.
>—Cotter Record
How’s This ?
We ci.tr One Hundred Dollars Reward Sr any
ta*e of Catarrh that caanot be cured ty Hull s
Cbtarrh Curt'.
F. J. CHKNFY Jk CO , Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known 1 . .). chem-y
for the lust if years, and boli#ve him perfectly hon
orable In all business, truil&act'ons and dnanciullj
able to carry out any obligations made by Ids Ann. i
National IU.nr oh Commerce.
Toledo, Ohio.
1 S i . • - . ;-e- ng
dreetiy upon an- b.,u d v. . .> a. Hares of tl
•nstom. i'fstimonktls sent free. Price 7.r< ceut. m i
v n Sold b\ all imi I
!sne Hail s l auiiiy ]'»;!- .vnsiiputloa
The case before Mayor I aul
this morning in regard to the
house boats on the river was
suspended and one week given
them to move further down the
river, the owners agreeing to do
so.
Robert Lax, a respected young
negro residing on his father s
farm a few miles from Newport
died this morning and will be
buried tomorrow- It will be re
membered that the elder Lax,
father of Robert, died a few
days ago.
Prof, and Mrs. Edgar Wiliams
reached home on No. 3 I riday
from Fulton, Mo., where they
have spent their vacation. Prof.
Wiliams will get things in read
iness to open school in this city
the last Monday in this month.
Big Make Room Sale at As
kew’s Variety Store.—Granite
ware, Queensware, Notions go
ing at cost and below- Sale
starts September 6th. 34dtf.
Mr- and Mrs. Ben White and
Miss Elizabeth Irby arrived on
No. 3 Friday from a delightful
month’s stay in Colorado. Miss
Lutie Mae Stephens, who also
was in the party, stopped off in
St. Louis for a few days.
Court At Powhatan
During the past few days H.
L. Ponder has been acting Judge
in circuit court at Powhatan and
W. P. Smith continues as prose
cuting attorney. On Monday the
Sam Payne case was called. Sam
was convicted of assault with in
tent to kill Marvin Angle and
was given three years in the
penitentiary. On Wednesday the
case of Tom Kimbrough indicted
for murder in the first degree
for killing John Sloan was called.
Kimbrough was given ten years
in the penitentiary. Court will
no doubt adjourn this week.—
Walnut Ridge Blade.
Reports from the bedside of
Homer Atchison at 4 o’clock, are
to the effect that he was resting
very badly, suffering consider
ably with his back.
want
You may save lor
one thing and use
the money for an
other.
But you can al
ways be sure that
when you have e
nough saved there
will be some good
use for it.
We want to help
you to see how it
seems to be a capi
talist.
THE OLDEST
BANK IN JACK- !
SON COUNTY
The
First
National
Bank
| Newport. Arkansas
————————
If you wish beautiful, clear,
I white clothes, use Bed Cross
Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package
5 cents.
i
I
Waterman’s Ideal Foun
tain Pens at Price’s
Bool: tore. Every pen
guar ntced.
Malaria or Chills L Fever
Prescription No. 666 is prepared etpe !..ijy
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVl R.
Five or fix dobtt will break any cr> and
i if taken then as a tonic the Fever v i f not
j return. It acts on the liver btttt; tnan
j Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
.ly."
Why Leave the STatTfjT?
ical Education. ^
The Little Lock ConSemt
of Music offers .superior af?
!?Kes i" '■r- k* o ;
\°ice, Harmony ,nd Hi, ^
Music. Certific te-dipl0rn
given at the completion of ?
course in am- subiect ti r'8
known muMcianf
Cline-Fones Martha .May C*
and Sarah h ancey Cline are
the head of the conservator
and the high standard of tw
work is reflected and maintain
in every’ department.
The conservatory offers,.
vantages equal to, if not SJ
lior to those found in much lan?
er musical centers. It is hiJ
ly located in the Capital city"
where there are other education'
al opportunities not excelled
elsewhere in the state. Write
for full particulars before decij.
ing where to spend the winter,
Address, Little Rock Conserve!
tory of Music, Eighth and jy
Streets, Little Roc-k.
THE SWELL OUTFIT
of the millionaire is not a bit
better than the one you canhin
from this livery stable. If you
have a wedding to attend or
some other function to go to
have us send you a coach that
1 you will have no cause to be a
j shamed of. And remember yon
pay for only the time you use it
Telephone 58
WEST’S LIVERY STABLE.
....„ T: .jC'
S;
Be Sure to See
These Red Seal
Zephyr Ginghams
They have for years
been known for the ut
most durability. Un
like the old-fashioned
ginghams Red Seal
Zephyr Ginghams nei
ther fade nor shrink.
Their pretty patterns
and colorings are
shown here in a large
assortment of fancy
plaids, checks and
stripes as well as the
famous plain shades—
all of which are guar
anteed Fast Colors.
27 Inches Wide—12^c
a Yard.
J School Davs Are Here I
Outfit the Children Now I
Consider the children’s necessities for school wearabksH
and come here for them Every thing from top to toe must best-H
lected with an eye to the rough-and-tumble, care-free use thattn-H
ergetic youth puts to clothing. Here you will find us ready witlH
the most dependable goods and varied assortments of
those things that careful mothers are mindful of. We especially®
commend the sturdiness as well as the pretty styles of Red Seal®
Zephyr Ginghams to make the most lasting blouses and dresses
for the little folks. ®
See our line of Crepe de Cnw<M
Voille and Crepe Waists from $1.50
$ 10.00. The styles are absolutely up tol
the minute, and the first time this line
ever been shown in Newport. I