I No Advance in Prices at The Memphis Store
1 With the exception of a few items you can buy of us your entire Fall Goods at the same jprice >ou paid us last Fall, and even these ftw iLrru tor v , f \
I
»
►
Suits, Overcoats, M iclfinaws, Roys and Children Suits and Overcoats, Shoes in all colors ard styles to fit everybody. Do not think that this is an 'uote you a few of
get you in, but come and we will prove to you, that every assertion we make is true and if we don’t trade we will be just as geed lnends. We w 1 q 1
our prices, when you see the goods you will appreciate the bargains much more.
Men’s heavy ribbed shirts or drawers.
The 1.25 and 1.59 grade, our price $1.00
Men’s extra heavy fleeced shirts or
drawers per garment. $1.00
Men’s heavy weight ribbed union suits,
all sizes, a 2.00 grade only. $1.50
Men’s heavy fleeced union suits, sizes
from 34 to 46 only... $1.50
Men’s extra heavy ribbed union suits
- made by the best mills in the United
j States, others will charge you for
I\ the same garment from 2.50 to 300
our price only $2.00
Men's hose, a good grade in eight dif
ferent colors others are asking 25c
our price only. -15
Men’s heavy gloves, wristband...15
Men’s gloves made of 8 oz. cotton
flannel, leather palm, only. .40
Medium weight outing flannel, all
colors, per yard only. .20
Outing flannel, very heaviest grade dark
and light patterns, the same others
are asking 35c. Our price as long
as it last, only.... .25
Ladies’ dresses made of ginghams and
percale, a large variety of colors,
all sizes, for less than you can buy
the goods and make it, only.$1.50
Children’s gingham dresses sizes up to
14, only . . .. SI.00
Ladie's petticoats made of the heaviest
outing flannel, all colors, also black
satinee, only. .75
iMMKMiMraw^arwBMwwiB’MigtMiKitw-fwiwTwwwMWjn.gir.-ai tcwfflB NMVWHHmOMMBMr rtm -npir-:r imamimui *
■n ira iin«iwnn iruTi- - a***■ unr if nwiwwBew'-iiiMii<»Mr»ni.im» *
Ladle’s hose, black, wane aim uu-, — 5
25c quality, our price only.. . ’ |
Misses’ union suits, sizes from 2 to >,
medium weight, ribbed bleached ^
only....,.
Misses’ union suits extra heavy ribbed,
bleached, all sizes only •.*A'
Boy's union suits, extra heavy fleeced,
sizes up to 16, only .... * '
Men’s blue work shirts in all sizes
Men’s blue work shirts, extra heavy
weight, sizes up to 20, only 3>i.uu
Men’s wool over-shirts, heavy weight,
colors, blue, brown and grey, all
sizes ....51 -5 ^
Men’s overalls, all sizes made of medium
weight denim, only.Sl./b .
Men’s overalls, heavy weight in all sizes $2.00
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frfrr or*---* ia\- ahsutantilu. i ihiiwi linnm
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THE INDEPENDENT
AUSTIN C. WILKERSON
Editor and Publisher.
i. fcuteretl at the postoffice, Newport
nrkamas. as second ' loss mail matter.
„ s»ms( ItlPTlON KATES
DAILY—Single copy, f> cents; per
♦«*K. 16 cents: per month, DO cents;]
fer year, So.hO, in advance, by carrii r
a city, by mail in country.
WEEKLY—$1.60 per year, payabl I
.i advance.
|g|yr| y—lllfllll rim 11 nnin.-wa-.T'- » - -«*■
Members ot the Associated hi css.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for repuMicut'on of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherw' -o credited in this paper
1»ud also the local news published
eroin.
All rights or republication of spe
ial dispatches herein are also re
al served
A £
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CW1C of /VfYiCJ V.'U, cor U r
prnod c l t>;c w r.
COTTON GINNED PRIOR
* TO SEPTEMBER 2()T;I
. WAS 3,7i‘M?l.7 I!At.F h
"F (By The Associated Press. >
Washington. Oct. 2—C ttor i
prior to Septcml er 20«.h am > to
3,719,916 bal the . . an
nounces.
• 10 DARKEN m
APPLY SAGE TH
\ Xook Young! Bring Back Its
v Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.
Common garden sage brewed Into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela
tion If your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is trou
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
Improved by the addition of other in
gredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because It does It so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
,ne small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
W
Many Useful Articles Ahe Sent By
lied C ross To Headquarters In
' St. Louis.
The following shipment was sent
out by tho Jackson county chapter of
lied Cross on September -8th. The
shipment includes its quota of hos
pital and rerugeo garments, also as
many knitted articles as could be
made from the yarn obtainable.
80 winter pajamas; 7p comfort
kits; 00 boys’ suits; 164 women’s
aprons; 60 trench slippers; 3 in
fant layettes; 20 pairs bed socks;
80 operating caps; 110 summer bed
shirt.-.; surgical d; v.-sings; 2800 8
x4 gause compresses; 36 5 yard
rolls; 070 slings?.
From the Knitting Department—
24 pairs socks and 28 sweaters.
Of these 238 in the list of hospital
garments were to till our allotment,
j,- quoin, the rest is material on hand
. e»’o. e assigning us the quota and
which we : re v ..king up as fast as
we can. The knitted garments are in
jar quo* .. The time on this has been
extended because the Bureau of Syp
pl.es ci ml not furnish us tho yarn
Mrs. Scarborough, chairman of the
knitting unit has her quota of sweat
er yarn and is ready to distribute il
to our hra.aches and the knitters in
town.
Of this shipment Tupelo branch
furnished 23 pairs of pajamas; 104
1 si lugs. 55 aprons. •
! G: u' bs branch—5 pairs pajamas
]£,"> Mings. 20 aprons.
Turbo.man branch—10 boys’ suits
10 pairs pajamas, 230 pause com
[presses and 13 gauss rolls.
Beedeville—101 slings.
Oil Trough, .(Mrs. Long and her
two daughters, Mrs. Will Bateninr
and Miss Dora Long)—75 housewives
i 105 slings, 80 or crating caps, 2!
pairs hod socks and 75 button holes
for kits.
Weldon-Shoffner branch — 12
slings.
Newport chapter made 36 pairs oi
pajamas, 60 trench slippers, 75 com
fort kits, 50 boys’ suits, 40 aprons
2.600 gau “ compresses; 23 5-yarc
rolls -and because the boxes wer<
comfused ir. moving, it is too uncer
tain just w hat pro-rata of the bet
shirts ri uckerman, Tupelo, Grubbs
and Newport has in the 110 bed shirts
included in this shipment. Any erroi
made in credits will be gladly cor
reeled and it is hoped that we shal
have no further moves and consequent
apologia1 V* e are expecting oui
ne v nuota this week and when it
comes it will be d’\ ded fairly among
the branches and nxiliarv s and as
we shall all be wc xi ,g strictly under
a time limit and with a definite nurn
ter of garments to make, w’e shal
have the satisfaction of knowing
that every garment made is just that
much that we, as a community, art
ontributir.g to our soldiers’ needs
—i-'
is just what is needed most.
Heretofore, chapters have had the
priviledge of Certain choice in what
i their .outfit should consist of. The
i scarcity oi' materials, as well as the
; urgent necessity of keeping absolute
records of all material and output
■ and to judge how much must be ar
I ranged for outside of the Red Cross,
; makes it imperative to so standard
| ize and concentrate our efforts, that
working with the government the Red
| Cross will have the very best and
most intelligent service from its' va
rious chapters. Our work room is in
i the Sand ns building, next door to
the Madeline theatre. The county
, nurss is in the court house, in the
j room formerly occupied by the county
j demonstrator. The home service see
' tiou is in the Slayton building.
Mrs. W. A. Billingsley,
Mrs. O. Yvr. Scarborough.
____
_ BENGEL.
The weather is fine and the far
• mers are beginning to market their
j cotton, which is done under diffieul
; tics. First, the roads are bad, but
that is accented as the inevitable,
but the bridge spanning Pickett lake,
which must be crossed in order to get
to Weldon, our nearest market, is
and lias been for a year, in a bad
condition. This matter should have
been placed before the proper author
ities long ago, but to quote the old
adage, “whatt is everybody’s business
is nobody’s business,” and thus the
judge remains in happy ignorance of
conditions as they are—our ridge
still unsafe. After a tragedy occurs
it is probable that the public will rise
us one and demand that the matter be
given immediate attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Rut lege have a very
sick baby, suffering from scarletina
we understand.
Mrs. John McGhee spent a few
days last week with her husband’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. T. Keen of
this place.
Quite a number from here invested
' in Liberty Bonds Volunteer Day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mathis are the
! proud parents of a pair of twins, a
boy and a girl, born Sunday night,
j Mrs. W. T. King’s condition is
| worse, a physician being called in
1 again Monday.
Mrs. Pete Thorama is spending
I this week with f riends in Pocahontas.
| Mrs. J. B. Walls is spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Brown of Newport.
Several of our citizens were do
ing business in Newport Saturday.
School closed here Friday, much to
the regret of every one. However, the
hearts of the little ones were made
glad by a ganrous supply of nuts,
caks and candy, given them by their
i teacher, Miss Mary Fiances Lams, in
’ loving appreciation of their earnest
efforts to make good, thereby p’eas
j ing both parents and teacher.
Mrs. W. Rodgers, and Mrs. W. C.
| Hizer came in Monday from a very
j pleasant visit with their father, W.
I C. CcLain of' Bigg-ms, Ark. Miss
j them home for a vis’t of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kein have a
very sick baby this week.
TUCKER MAN.
j Dan Hogan recently accepted a po
sition as salesman for R. H. Hunter,
j tie began his duties in that capacity
j several days ago.
j S. W. Harvey was a Little Rock
visitor early in the week, where he
went to look after business matters.
Esq Juo. F. Smith of the Hickory
Grove neighborhood was a Tucker
man visitor late Saturday.
Rev. W. B. Hays, .pastor of the
Newport Methodist church, spent a
! part of Sunday an 1 Monday in our
i burg.
j Supt. J. G. Albright of the local
| eshocls, was in Batesville the latter
part of last week trying to arrange
for some of our local boys of draft
age to enter the milittary training
department of Arkansas College.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Hogan of
Newport was here Monday, looking
after official business.
Contractor Dwyer, who is building
the new school building, has stated
that he will have six rooms completed
for the opening, which is to take
place next Monday morning. The di
rectors say that there is certain to
i be no further delay in opening, which
, had to be postponed until that time.
The various committees who have
the Liberty Loan matter in hand,
have had all necessary meetings and
I have the work of selling the bonds
| well under way. A large per cent of
I the loan was voluntarily subscribed
last Saturday and Sunday as per
previous arrangements.
H. M. Williamson, a prosperous
planter whose home is in Jefferson
township, was here Monday attend
ing to personal business affairs.
This section was visited by a
heavy fall of rain about the middle
' of last week, which put a stop to
nearly all kinds of farm work. This
section is in need of some dry settled
weather for a few weeks.
Subscribe for the independent.
FINE SWEET TONED PIANO.
Has been used. Will sell cheap for
cash or Liberty Bonds. Punne 31.—
Hayden-Holloway Furniture Co. 21dtl
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CAN
NOT BE CURED.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ea
i tarrhal deafness, and that is by a
' constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
; deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
; Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is ]
entirely closed, Deafness is the re
sult. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many cases oi
'< deafness are caused by catarrh, which
I is an inflamed condition of the mu
! cous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Medi
S cine acts through the blood on the
mucous surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
j that cannot be cured by Hails Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. •
(Advertisement.)
Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor
tant. When an EFFICIENT anti
septic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the wound -
begins to heal at once. For usp on
man or beast, BOKOZONE is-the-g
IDEA!, ANTISN'A TIC and HEMPltt
INN AGENT. Any it now an<J be
ready for an emergency. Price 25c,
50c, $1.00 and $1.50. Sold by W. E.
Bevens. • l.'Fld-ltm. 25wt. m
pumuh
CHICKEN
CHOWDER
Hastens the WtouEt
and Insures Plenty cf
Fall and Winter Eggs.
Feed with
Purina
Scratch
Feed
CHECKERBOARD BAGS ONLY
For Sale B«
For Sale by
JOHN K. LOFTIN’, JR.,
Newport, Arkansas.
/ . .
I The Prosperous Fall !
Season ! ''
! — !
Will find you in need of many articles in the pur- j
'!! ®
■ j chase of which both quality and price should be i
| ! considered. As always we are prepared to take
ip !'*
care of our customers and friends, and invite |
ii . ' j
j them to call. i
We carry a complete line of hardware—in p
fact, we have never before been belter stocked
with everything that makes up a progressive and
uo-to-date hardware store.
I li
Be attie Hardware j
Company j
. ——-1