■F Which Handles Woman’s Wear Exclusively
fi • •" i ■ -
' * I which gives close scrutiny to the purchase of every gar
\ | ment to adorn feminine grace and loveliness which
| • prides itself upon its introduction of the correct styles and
' the best values from hats to shoes for womankind
f
1 Invites You to Inspect
I’ *
; .
an exceptionally attractive line of Fall and Winter Hats.
I - Hair goods of the best makers covering a wide range of
price. Neckwear and waists of neat snappy patterns very
| reasonable in cost.
■s In Our Skirt, Suit and Cloak J
departments, we offer you designs that are worth your
. while to see and your money to buy.
Hosiery, Corsets, Whit® Goods and Novelties.
Hose from the heavy to the finest of silk !isles. Nemo
2« • *
* corsets—none better to give you a stylish, trim figure.
" ■ We Can’t Specialize AM
;; ; v ;j’
,the good things we have. We can only give you a sug
gestion here and there of how well we have prepared for
woman’s needs in our store and invite you to come and
«
, see. * - ■ '
Special this week on Children’s Shoes, i
M
I
1 ~
4 • t • $
Mrs. Minnie Balmaz ;
• __ _j
THE LADIES’ HABERDASHERY.
*"
Ir*r«W5C5QOG©eOO^^
The Ideal Laundry
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor.
Washing called for and delivered
. to all parts of the city,
Phome 130.
_J_
Agents Wanted In Every Town
Reduced Rates via
Iron Mountain.
Reduced rates to St. Louis,
October 16th to 18th, good re
turning October 31st. Account
American Gas Institute $10.70
round trip via Iron Mountain.
Reduced rates to Little Roe;*
October 16th and 18th. Ac
count Arkansas Postmasters
Convention. $3.40 round trip
Via Iron Mountain.
I. 0. O. F. Grand Lodge Lit
tle Roek October 21st to 24th,
Fare $3.40 round trip via Iron
Mountain.
Gus P; Coffin, Agent.
■ Only thing
dows made a buaine
vergne Monday.
Neal Foushee, ou r., was a
business visitor at xupelo Fri
day.
Little Tutsy Cooper, who was
quite low Fiday, is reported to be
getting along nicely under the
treatment of B.\' Bell of Weldon.
Mrs.. Myrtle May, who has
been sick, is reported better a-:
this writing.
Wake up Slim Jim. Don’t for
Hip TnHpnendent.
Ben D. May made a business
trip to Auvergne Saturday and
purchased himself a couple of
cotton pickers and went to pick
ing cotton bright and early Mon
day morning. Oh, you Ben!
-J. A. Covington is able to be
out again after a severe sick
spell.
As news is scarce and the writ
er is busy will ring off and if I
see this in print may come again.
“A Merry Widower,”
Bandy’s Chapel.
Frank Johnson has left the
country.
Ozeiia Davis was sick again re
cently. ' ,
Louis Johnson went home to
take a course of medicine.
George Huskey was over the
other day with two bales of cot
ton,
J. W. Lindiey hauled off 20
1 more bales of cotton the 16th.
Miss Mills Gardner was shop
ping in Tuckerman on the 16th.
A child died above here and in
handling the body afterwards it
made a fuss and the doctor was
sent for, but no life was found in
it.
Don’t know when sickness was
more commo'n than now,
B. ‘F. Hartwick has gone to
Missouri in quest of corn. He
ordered 12 or 15 car loads of
corn last winter. I guess he
thinks he can dispose of that
much this year.
Miss May Stephens went back
to Tuckerman on the 17th on ac
count of siekness.
B. Hartwick returned from
Missouri on the 18th, but has or
dered only one car of corn. He
came over and sewed up the
torn portion of Abe Hester’s
horse inflicted in a recent runa
way.
Miss Ethel Harrelson of New
ark came over to her cousin’s
burial at Battle Axe.
Lockard Bandy and family
took dinner at Sam Tinsley’s on
the 15th.
Ola Claxfon’s baby is in a very
bad state of health.
Mrs. George Churchman was
out to see her father during his
sickness. Some said there was
frost the 18th.
Several want cotton pickers.
Mrs. Fletcher and four chil
dren have moved into the house
with her brother, Andy Smith.
Charley Reese and wife of
Argenta is visiting his brother,
Claude Manning at Pond Switch.
They came after his boy and re
mained two days.
Singing was good at Bandy’s
Chapel Sunday.
:'A
_—~
now since He has
t.
11 can be seen most
igiftg on the gate
ice of W. A. Ei
says he intends to
“stunts” when his
ces. We think he
11 off the first one
kerman.
it to order a good
suit call on Pearl
■
S the Independent.
Bright 'E’.vpss,
■ ONE
—
; p© Credit Where Credit
Is Due.
I >.
People of Newport who suf
fer with sick kidneys and bad
backs want a kidney remedy that
' can be depended upon. The best
' is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a medi
| cine for the kidneys only, made
| from pure roots and herbs, and
the one that is backed by.cures
in Newport,
Read what follows:
It’s convincing testimony.
William Ferguson, Leona St.,
j Newport, Ark., says: “There is
i no doubt in my mind concerning
the merits of Doan’s Kidney
Pills. They have proven their
value in my case by relieving me
of difficulties, caused by disord
ered kidneys. During the past
three years I have had a great
! deal of trouble from my kidneys
' but on such occasions, I have us
ed Doan’s Kidney Pills, in fact,
11 keep them on hand for this pur
pose. I get my supply at Dut
| tons’ Drug Store and I take
| them whenever I feel pain across
| my back or notice the least trou
ble from the kidney secretions.
Without doubt, this preparation
is the best one .to be had for
such complaints and I do not feel
that I am overestimating its
value when I make this state
ment.”
For sale by all dealers. Pricr
60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States,
Remember the name—Doan's
and take no other.
James C. Dahlman, Cowboy
Mayor of Omaha, “Throws
the Lariat.”
Mayor Jas. C. Dahlman start
ed his career as a cowboy, and is
at present May'or of Omaha, and
has the following record: Sher
iff of Dawes Co., Neb., three
terms; Mayor of Chadron, two
terms; Democratic National
Committeeman, eight years;
Mayor of Omaha, six years, and
in 1901 Candidate for Governor
of Nebraska. Writing to Foley
& Co., Chicago, he says: “I
have taken Foley Kidney Pills
and they have given me a great
deal of relief so I cheerfully re
commend them.” Yours truly,
(signed) James C. Dahlman.
—W. E. BEVENS.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup lias been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARKHCbA. It is ab
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask lor Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no oilier
kind* Twenty-live ceuls a bottle.
After exposure, and when you
feel a cold coining on, tafce Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar Compound.
It checks and relieves. Use no
substitute. The genuine in a
yellow package always.—-W. E.
Good Bank is conservative athci
at the same time accommodating
Financial institutions is the ba
sis upon which the business of
every community rests.
| Snrre^fn! an<* Progressive men associated . i$SB
J 1 together in a banking institution
is what it takes to make a safe x .£■
bank, and you can,
| B&nl^rour raoney with u$ with a full
assurance that your interests
will be protected in every way §R||
possible. It pays to be associat- j j
ed with a good bank. . - -
I The Farmers Bank |Jjl
o!r NEWPORT. ARKANSAS 9 jl
kbkmbrbb ■
In Three Days
Habit and All ‘Those Symptoms ^
Liquor As “Medicin ©”’ \
NO MAN can afford to drink
liquor — particularly a business
or professional man, whose suc
cess and possibilities of achieve
ment depend upon a strong
brain—a brain that is always
clear and ready for business. A
whiskey brain sometimes “feels”
clear and bright and capable—
but it isn’t; it is all wrong.
The “feeling” of alertness and
ambition is short-lived STIMU
LATION of an organ that is
weakened and paralyzed by the
most insidious of all poisons—
the POISON OF ALCOHOL.
Under the guidance of the liquor
drinker the best business in the
world will fail—executive abil
ity, stamina and logic are lack
ing.
Why does a drink of liquor
seem to quiet the nerves?
Why do your nerves need
“quieting?”
Your system has been accum
ulating alcoholic poison during
your years of drinking. All these
years you haV$ l$pn punishing
your nerves with the worst pos
sible kind of punishment you
could inflict; they have come to
I demand hoi and will not be
su’ ;ued thout it and you
WHIP hem into subjection by
additional doses of x poison. 'll
There will come a day when the
vital organs of your body wiU'||M®
no longer respond to alcohol^n4^^jjj[
it will be well for you to aq||pi|yj|
pate that time by coming :|S
Neal Institute NOW."*" .
The Neal treatment cures the
drink habit and does away ?
with the evils resulting from (|]||§f f|
coho lie poisoning in THREE: Y-lpj
DAYS, A longer time would be- .-j|s|
superfluous. It drives
trace of alcoholic poison frOBi^j^jjjj
the system, thus doing J|
with the CAUSE of continuant
drinking, the cause of drankett*l|MB
ness, the cause of craving,
sire-and physical demand for AkvjRH
quor. All these
but the EFFECTS of theaccu^|||ffl
mutated poison—the CAUSE is |j|B|
stored in alcoholic poison. • 1' AiMlIl
There are no hyperdermic
jections, no disagreeable feat* iH
urea, no SUBSTITUTE STIMU* 11
LA NTS, no poison of any kind .jp
—a child could take the NE4f|ij*j
treatment with perfect safety.- .d||l
For further particulars, write
phone or call. ifS
THE NEAL INSTITUTE, '"M
815 Center Street, --j3n
Little Rock, Ark. ' f1