£inSn£ManBri)
' we
I
days of our great bargain tcasi were ^
uccesS and we want to state that this a!e 8j
S. for £ome time that all may have the 3
C°n * ol reaping some of this harvest, Eg
H stock is now complete in all lines,, goods 3
been bought before the heavy advances and |g
can still get most goods at the old prices. |j
bached Domestic from
ferfl l»w another l'f
JQUiIt calico remnants
week, per ^
wont
Chimbrettes, per yd—5c
udies, ATTENTION.
We have Reived
another lot or md.es
short and long coat suits
silk and satin lined,
worth UP to $22.50, pric
ed from $3-98 and up to
$8.98.
Shoes are sac:..'- ed.
Clothing at one fourth
off.
Blankets and Comfort -
at unheard of prices.
Everything in the dry
goods department sacri- j
ficed. j
EXTRA! EXTRA! j
For Tuesday, November ]
4th only.
22 lbs Sugar_$1.00
7 pounds of roast cof
fee_ $1-00
23 pounds rice_$1.00
Plug Tobacco, per
pound_ -3c |
Bon Bon Baking Powder j
per pound-!j
3 _ j
No Goods Charged.
No phone orders taken at sale
prices.
EEN'S CASHS
STORE |
IDEAL LAUNDRY
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor.
_____ —
hashing called tor and delivered
to all parts of the city.
Phone 159.
Wanted In Ever* Town.
MMHMlMBBIMiMHIMI
When In Newport Come To
IfislaS,
____ I
Sc
°Pen Day and Ni^ht. Prices Reasonable
! Po
Regular Meals 25c
SHORT ORDERS AND LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS i
PROMPTLY SERVED -
Let Us Do Your Hauling g
Dray Wagon on Street g
W. M. PRICE, Prop, p
« PHONE 275
? 5:311 Sjitn of StaaiasiiGracer Co., or] Sec- j
ond Door North of Earnheart’s Saloon^ '!■
umiwumm—tiwi—aaciMBi
■ooooianoooiswuuiii^"""
CAN'T DENA I f.
IfThi.'. Had Happened Elsewhere
Instead of Nevport Vo a
Might Doubt lit.
| The average man is a doubter.
| This is not surprising— the pub
lic have been humbugged so fre
quently they are skeptical. Proof
like the following will stand in
vestigation. It cannot be dis
puted.
J. H. Willis, farmer, R. F. I).
No. 2. Newport, Arkansas says:
“I suffered intensely from kid
ney complaint. I had what I
thought was inflammation of the
bladder. The secretions from my
kidneys passed too frequently,
particularly during the night and
my rest was broken. I attribut
ed the trouble to the poor drink
ing water in this locality. Think
ing that Doan’s Kidney Pills
might help me, I used them.
They permanently rid me of the
trouble.’
Price 50c at all dealers- Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
same that Mr. Willis had. Fos
, ter-Milburn Co., Proprietors,
Buffalo, New York. (Advt.)
Bullion To Be Candidate.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. 8.“Unless
something unforseen develops I
will within the next ten days,
formally announce myself as a
candidate for Secretary of
State”, stated Bruce T. Bullion
Friday, after he had been in con
sultation with political friends
from over the state.
Who attended the political con
. . 1..-. Knt it IS
I rnpt5.
jW. A. MINK
CONTRACTOR
i and BUILDER
Solicits an Opportunity to
3 Make You A
3 Bid
s
i
A FREE SHOW
ic 1 lie Ladies < ! Newport ami Surrounding Countrv
AT NEWPORT OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY. NON EM HER 12
Commencing at 2 p. ra, a. . .-mg at 5 p. m
< .c- . I • up-t<he-present, firm will lx
"h( \Vi'; m a very inter.sting an educational png! m
through a novel picture story.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITE!) TO ATTEND
Tickets Free to allladies— Apply to Mrs. M. Raima/
Baimaz Ladies Haberdashery
Exclusive \genis for PRINTZESS Distinction In
Style Garments
Judge Coffin
Enters Rate
For Senate Against Clarke and
Kirby and Mill Make \ ig
orous Campaign.
Batesvilie, Nov. 8.—Judge
Charles Coffin of this city an
nounced today that he will be a
! candidate for the United States
Senate to succeed Senator James
P. Clarke. He will make his
; formal announcement during
| the coming week.
Judge Coffin is one of the best j
known men in Arkansas. He
i has not been in active politics |
j recently, but in the early days
I of the state’s history he was ac
| five in the counsels of the party, j
| During the Brooks-Baxter war
j he was a member of the Arkan-;
fsas legislature and again in
1889. He was two years circuit
judge of this district- The only
| other campaign he ever made
j was for congress, and but for
the fact that Judge W. H. Cate
I defeated him by one vote in
1 Greene county he would have
of Salem to enter the race for
emigre -- ..gainst Congressman
OMIied;. J dge Humphries is
the chan •. 1 ,v of this district
and a popular man in North Ar
kansas.
It is known that strong
pressure has been brought to
bear on Judge Emmett Jeffery
to become a candidate for con
gress, and it is said that he is
also considering making the
race.
—
Arrested for Safe Blowing.
Walnut Ridge, Nov. 9.—G. B.
Johnson, postal inspector, with
headquarters at Fort Smith, was
in Walnut Ridge last week, and
informed us that he had arrested
Will and J. J. Starling, and would
bring them here to face the
charge of blowing the postoffice
safe at Pocahontas and shooting
Sheriff J. E. Owens while making
their get-a-way last summer. It
is said both the Starling boys
were seen in this vicinity two or
three days prior to the Pocahon
tas robbery. Will Starling and
C. H. Barton are being held at
Dardanelles charged with robbing
the First State Bank of Darda
nelle of $ 1,200 on October 1.
The Starling boys are well
known in Lawrence county.
I been the nominee or tnai con
vention and elected. Judge Col
i fin had retired from active life
■ and at the solicitation of friends
was induced to accept the may
or’s office in Batesville.
Judge Coffin has always been
I a student of government and
there is not in the stale a man
(with clearer ideas or more in
j formation concerning affairs.
He is regarded everywhere as
'among the most eloquent speak
er,, in the state, and there is no
jdoubt but he will be a strong
! candidate. Up to now he has al
lways declined to again entei
I politic* but he says he belieces
j he can win for the United States
Senate, that he had solicitation.
; from all parts of the state and !
that he will surely enter.
He will make his opening
speech at Walnut Ridge, his old
home, and will make a vigorous
campaign of the entire state be
tween now and the time lor the
primaries. ,
Another announcement being
suggested and looked for is that
of Judge George T. Humphries
Officer's Slayer Will Die Decem
ber 12.
Hamburg. Nov. 7.—Without i
any display of fear, Ed King, ;
negro slayer of Deputy Will :
Woods, at 8:30 o’clock heard the j
sentence of death pronounced |
upon him by Judge II. W. Wells.
It meant the electric chair on De-:
cember 12, but when asked if
he had anything to say, King
defiantly replied, “No, sir.” He
will be taken to the state peni
tentiary Sunday and be placed
in the death cell until his execu
tion
The courtroom was filled with
the morbid long before the hour
for the announcement of sen
tence. King apparently enjoyed
the notoriety and while Judge
Wells reviewed the history of
the crime, King gave him but lit
tle attention staring defiantly at
the spectators. ^
OOOCO>OOCXy^COr;C oocoooooooo
I i)r » A. Ri iSINfiTON i:
, j DENTIST ; j
Earl Building j |
| Phone 21
| NEWPORT, ARKANSAS j j
j 5oooooo»ooooooooiXKXXX>oo<>a«
10.1. Hubert:
s -
I SASH, LUMBER.
| SHINGLES. ; j
| DOORS. BRICK, j
1 NEW LUMBER YARD
8 Lower End Front Street
& ESTIMATES FURNISHED |
£ Telephone 276 §
«ooeoo**ooooftaoaoooooooooo«
Did You Ever Wash Clothes
in the old fashioned way with
wooden washtubs?
Perhaps that is still your method
and you look forward to each wash*
day with delight. Well, hardly! j
A set of Standard" laundry
trays would mean an orderly laun
dry, one of more inviting appear
ance and easier laundering and your
satisfaction would not be lessened
by the high class workmanship
which characterizes the work we do.
IV. R. Whitten
jltcLux BMf. PkoaalM
r - ■
*• t't