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r
Our Big Clean-Up:
SALE |
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- 2
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0
I have decided to close out i
my entire stock of \
: Ready Made j
Trimmed '
II Hats i
H At An Enormous Sacrifice j
&
c
all my pretty goods goregardless of cost. Now is your t
opportunity to get a fire hat at a low price—for cash ^
only. Sale starts
Tuesday, MAY 25th
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c
G
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--r*
In Honor Of Mrs. Dunaway.
J5 Mrs. M. A. Dorsey entertained
^ with an informal afternoon par
ty Tuesday in honor of Mrs. C.
jr. P. Dunaway, who leaves Thurs
^ day evening for the summer.
Mrs. Dorsey had as her guests
j£. members of the Civic Improve
"T ment Club, the S. I. A. and the
W. C. T- U., in all of which Mrs.
JE Dunaway and Mrs. Dorsey are
E very active co-workers.
P Mrs. Dunaway was the dele
jjr gate from the Civic Improve
^ ment Club to the Annual con
s'1 vention of Federated Clubs held
at Fayetteville recently, and
^ her report of it was heard with
isi interest at the meeting yester
day. She gave the members
rq present many new ideas as to
Ln future plans to be carried out,
}n that had been successfully ac
ir complished at other places.
Talks were made by other work
7 ers of the clubs which werebene
|i ficial and an inspiration to all.
!i. A very happily arranged musi
5:' cal program was a pleasant fea
!S ture, including piano selections
e by Misses Rowena Campbell, Ida
Parish and Jennie Harris, and
songs by Mrs. Adam Lockard.
iff | Punch was dispensed during the
e I afternoon by Mrs. Sprigg Fou-1
shee, Misses Elizabeth and Lucy |
E Sprigg and cream and cake were
e served later in the afternoon.
in^ ___
E i Afternoon For Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. William Henry of Indi
in anapolis, Indiana was the hon
E ored guest at a charmingly ar
JD; ranged afternoon party, given
!n her by Mrs. Jos M. Berger, who
[E was a very gracious hostess to
a number of ladies whom she
in! had invited to meet Mrs. Hen
^ rv.
[Tb v
IE The pretty home was pro
sfS fusely set with all kinds of
^! spring flowers and roses,
is j Mrs- Maude Reamey rendered
^ ( a number of piano selections
in’ that were heartily received and
it= encored. The guest of honor
^ has many Newport friends
!nj from visits to her son’s family
E and was also the guest of honor
jOj last week when Mrs. Charles G.
in i Henry gave an afternoon par
je [ ty in her honor when a few la
^: dies enjoyed an afternoon in
-a the Henry home.
§\ Mrs. Berger was assisted in
serving an ice course by Mrs.
Rillingslev and Mrs. Charles G.
Henry. The guests present
I • •
W AN TEDil
50 Young Men and Woman to Prepare for Positions as Book Keepers, Stenographers, ■
Salesmen, Telegraphers, Railway Mail clerks and other civil service clerkships in New- I
port and vicinity and in the government service. I
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN §
Bookkeeping. Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Salesm?nship, Civil Service, Penman- K
ship. Arithmetic, English, and all Commercial English and Common School Branches by ||
ttie personal instruction of e\perts in either Day or Night School- f
THE SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE J
A Thorough, Practical, High Grade, Progressive School of Business, C. L. PADGETT, ■ ;
B. Acc’t., Member National Commercial Teachers’ Association, President and Manager., I
OPENS DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS IN NEWPORT, JUNE 3RD. I
One month FREE tuitionand SPECIAL OPENING DISCOUNT to the first 25 enrolled |.j
Worthy young people unable to pay tuition in advance may learn and pay after securing I ’J
positions. > • 1
OSITIONS SECURED FOR ALL GRADUATES AND WORTHY UNDERGRADUATES j
$50 to $75 a month salary guaranteed all who prepare for positions as combination B
bookkeepers and stenographers or combination salesmen and stenographers or book- I
keepers. Lessons also given by mail. Write at once Cor full information. 1
Southwestern Business College!
SS'5 NEWPORT, ARKANSAS I
NOTICE—Prof. Padgett may be seen at the Hazel Hotel by anyone interested. 9
were Mesdames William Henry,
M. A. Dorsey, 0. W. Scarbor
ough, W. E. Bevens, J. W.
Stayton, Sr., Jennie Dillard,
James T. Henderson, Hal Dyer,
W. A. Smith, Em. McDonald, J.
M. Bell, C. P. Dunaway, Mrs.
Cumley, W. A. Billingsley and
Charles G. Henry.
Former Newport Girl Wins
Honors.
The senior class of the Dallas
high school is awaiting with
the greatest interest the final
outcome of the race for highest
honors between Miss Frances
Johnson and W. Grady Reddick.
It is conceded that they will
i capture the two high places, al
though it is not absolutely cer
tain which will be valedictorian
! and which salutatorian.
1 Mr. Reddick is assured of the
j Silberstein scholarship given
each year to the boy graduate
making the highest average
grade. This scholarship is
worth about $500 at the Univer
I ..
sity of Texas, where young Red
dick will enter as a freshman
'this fall.
v Miss Johnson has an average
'of 97.75 for the first three
quarters of the senior year. Red
dick had an average of 95 at
that time. The final examina
tions w'hich closed this morning
may have altered the situation.
The grades will be announced
Monday.
Reddick secured all of his ed
ucation in the Dallas public
schools. Miss Johnson came to
Dallas from Newport, Ark.,
four years ago. She is the
aughter of R- M. Johnson, 5119
I Reiger avenue. Grady Reddick
is the son of G. P. Reddick,
i 5011 Bryan street.—Dallas
Texas Journal.
Mrs. A. J. Causey and Mrs. J
W. Williamson went to Newporl
Tuesday morning, where they
j will spend a short time wit!
friends and relatives.—Bates
ville Guard.
1 _
_ ¥
ECHOES FROM BATESVILLB
BatesviUe Happenings Always
Interest Our Readers.
—
After reading of so many q
people in our town who have
been cured by Doan’s Kidney
Pills, the question naturally |
arises: “Is this medicine
equally successful in our neigh- j
boring towns-?” The generous l
statement of this BatesviUe J|
[resident leaves no room for J
'doubt on this point. |
G. W. Adkins, Eighth St*J9
■BatesviUe, Ark., says: •
long ago I was troubled with ]
'my back and other symptoms ^
of kidney complaint. I used#
Doan’s Kidney Pills and nay'!
back hasn’t bothered me near"
as much since- The other aU
ments have been greatly re- |
lieved.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. E^>n*t ^
simply ask for a kidney remedy: -
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the ;
[ same that Mr. Adkins had. Foa^[|
;ter-Milburn Co., Props., BucaJO,^!
N. Y. (AdwXS
IF YOU WANT THESE
BARGAINS YOU MUST
COME AFTER THEM
—BEGINNING—
THURSDAY
May
% - -
Clean Up SALE
This is the month for us to clean up our stock by closing out many broken lots of seasonable merchandise from our
early spring stock, and all prices will be mercilessly slaughtered in order to do so; which will prove to be the bargain
hunter’s delight, and the conservative man and woman’s opportunity to save money on all purchases in both depart
ments of our big store.
Sal j Basins Thursday, MAY 27•
______ -^^■
IF YOU WANT;
BARGAINS
COME AFTER
T1
J
m
GROCERIES.
Guranteed mixed flour, per
barrel only- -S7.10
8 pounds Coffee and
Chicory- -SI.00
1 Pound Package Soda-4C
5c Double Dip Matches-3C
85 bars Laundry Soap—.00
7 packages Washing
Powder-—.-2§C
17 pounds Head Rice—SI.00
50c pound Plug Navy
Tobacco- -- -35c
60c pound thin Plug
Tobacco- -39c
50c Enamelware Dish
Pans- -25c
50c Enamelware Pails- 25c
50c Stove Pots and
Kettles- -25c
* MEN S APPAREL.
Men’s 10c tan and black
sox, only- -6c
Men’s 15c sox only-9c
25c silk or lisle half hose— 16c
Men’s 65c underwear only. 45c
Men’s $1.00 Union Suits.. 69c
100 Men’s $2.00 and $1.50
hats only-89c
A big line of men’s straw hats
to be sacrificed.
SHOES.
Ladies’ $2.50 white buck
Oxfords only- ---SI. 59
Ladies $3.50 patent leather
Oxfords— --- -----2.49
Ladies $3.00 cloth top
button shoes ... - --SI.751
Ladies $1.50 patent tip
rubber inside shoes-98c
Misses’ and Ladies’ Mary Janes
at a great sacrifice.
MEN’S SHOES
Men’s $2.00 Elk sole
shoes _ ----- - —SI.39
Men s $2.50 Elk sow
shoes_ - — — SI.89
Men s $3.50 Vici, patent or
tan shoes_ -$2.78
1 lot of Men’s sample
Oxfords only-98C
75 pairs Men’s tan, patent or
gun metal low shoes, regular
$4.00 retailers only_$2.98
MEN’S SUITS.
Men’s Suits will be closed out
regardless of cost. They must
go. Just think of it:
A genuine Panama Suit
for only-$4.95
Men’s pants 25c up to $6.00
Men’s shirts _ ----19c and up
Men’s heavy $100 overalls
only- -89c
Men’s canvas gloves, a pr.— 5c
Men’s 50c Suspenders- 29c
Men’s 35c Suspenders- 23c
Men’s 25c Suspenders- 16c
Men’s 50c Silk four-in-hand
ties_ -39c
IVIen’s 35c silk ties-23C
One lot 25c ties. 15c
HOUSE DRESSES AND
APRONS.
i Ladies’ $1.50 house dresses,
clean up price- -79c
Ladies’ 50c Bungalow
Aprons — — -39c j
Ladies $2.00 house dresses,
only- — -SI.29
Ladies’ 65c Bungalow
Aprons, only- -49c i
Children’s $1.25 and $1.00
gingham dresses— -69c
Children’s 50c dresses
only-29C and 39C
Children’s 35c rompers —24C
Children’s 50c rompers—3aC
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR.
Ladies’ $1.00 and 75c white
lawn, lace and embroidery
trimmed waists -49c
Ladies’ $2.00 waists, a beauty,
only- -SI 29
One lot ladies’ $1.00 percale
dressds - 49c
One lot ladies’ 35c Corset
Covers- 15c
One large lot ladies’ flowered
lawn, lace and embroidered
trimmed dresses worth up to
$3.00. Drummers samples,
your choice while they last
only- - -—79c
One lot drummers’ samples,
ladies' linen skirts, worth up
to $3.00 each, only— —59c
TABLE LINEN AND DOMES
Pure white linen table damask,
worth $1.00 the yard-59c
Domestic, very heavy only—5©
Heavy cotton plaids, the 8 l-3c
kind, clean-up-sale price
only--3 % C
25c yard oil cloth only-18c
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
We have thousands of yards of
laces at prices you never heard
of, but space will not permit us
naming prices here.
50c Embroidery flouncing, 27
inches wide, clean up sale
price- -29c
35c wide embi
Other embroideri<
3c the yard.
20x42 Huck to
17x33 Huck tc
17x34 Turkish
pair_
20x44 Turkish
pair
-72x90 bleached
kind, clean-up
RIB
Thousands of
will be thrown
about half pric ^
NOTIONS.
100 yard spools silk fiO 8
50 yard spools silk thread—3C f
Coats thread, per doze
spools- — 45c
Large cans talcu waer |
worth 20c, clean ce 18
only- 12C
500 PAIRS BOYS AND CHIL
DREN’S SHOES AT ONE- i
FOURTH OFF.
I WATCH for the STARS AND STRIPES DECORATIONS
FREE! FREE .
WitH every purchase you will receive a nice premium for tke Asking ,
IBI (WEN’S CASH STOKE
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS_
I