H I have Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets and Garden Seed, fl
■ You need them; I need the money. p
■ Call and see me before you buy. ■
I FEED and SEED OATS I
^ FRESH EGGS andJBUTTER tg
...No Delivery...
IP. S. WHITE I
I j ^ Corner Beech and Third Streets | I
o TUCKERMAN NEWS. o
Miss Annie Jones of Diaz is vis
iting relatives and friends at this
f’jlace this week.
Miss Narcie Rice, who has a
position with a mercantile estab
lishment at Searcy is visiting
homefolks this week.
Miss Myrtle Herring, a first
class trimmmer of St. Louis, is
employed by H. T. Kirkpatrick
end will be pleased to give your
millinery orders careful attention
48 w4
Miss Ida Dowell came over
from Galloway college last, Fri
day night to spend several days
with home folks. She returned
Tuesday morning.
Low cut shoes in all the latest
styles of suedes and velvets are
to be found at H. T. Kirkpatrick’
48w4t
Prof. E. R. Williamson of Swif
ton was here Saturday afternoon
en route to Kenyon to spend
Sunday with homefolks.
The Baptists began a series of
protracted services at this place
last Sunday. The pastor is be
ing assisted by Rev. Russell of
Imboden.
Miss Johnnie Gardner of Ken
yon was in town Saturday going
to and returning from the teach
ers’ institute at Newport.
Your needs in the millinery line
can now be care for at home by
an expert trimmer and your pa
tronage is solicited for a first
class millinery store. With price
and style as good if not better
than elsewhere, give your home
store a chance.—H. T. Kirkpa
trick. 48w4
Miss Carrie Lindley is able to
be up after a several days siege
with malarial troubles. f
Prof. J. M. Cathey has been
ill for several days and had
to lose some time out of school
on account of it.
Several of the teachers from
this place attended the institute
at Newport last Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. F. Rice of Newport
visited relatives at this place sev
eral days recently.
Hon. L. L. Campbell of New
port was here Monday transact
ing professional business.
Terry Guin, government farm
demonstrator for this county,was
here Saturday in the interests of
that work.
Chas. P. Bailey, a prosperous
farmer residing two miles east of
this place, is very low with pneu
monia at this time.
Grack Smith of Newport visit
ed homefolks last Sunday.
Price Reid, a good man and a
prosperous farmer who resided on
the Decker farm died last Thurs
day from the effects of pneumo
nia. A sister, Mrs. Lawhorn, of
Minturn, was here at the time of
his death. She was overcome
with grief at the time of his
death and died two days later.
Robert Reid, son of the former,
died less than a week before his
father did.
An epidemic of measles is rag
ing in this part of the county
and at present is reported as
existing in Tuckerman.
Mesdames J. E. Graham and
Maggie Bandy have recently pur
chased the Harry Brewer prop
erty in the Devine addition and
intend to improve same by build
ing two cottages in the near fu
ture.
C. C. Layton has recently re
moved Avith his family from town
to the VandeA’ier farm north of
here.
The committee recently elected
by the Methodist Quarterly con
ference is endeaAroring to dis
pose of the old parsonage build
ings.
Carlisle Cook visited relatives
at Searcy several days last Aveek.
Attorney George Ilillhouse was
.. Why..
I Why have we purchased this space for
I the coming year? That’s just what we pro
I pose to tell you.
I We are going to show you where it
1 is to your advantage to become one of our
I customers.
1 Because of
I The Quality of Our Stock
| The Courteous Treatment
I The Close Price
I WE SOLICIT YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS
1 We Also Do a Furnishing Business
I I The Winner Store
I | Now In Bailey Bros. Bullalng
■
WXATHEB F0BK0A8T.
Tonight generally cloudy; Fri
day cooler, unsetlted weather.
here Monday transacting profes
sional business.
Judge C. B. Coe was here Mon
day for the purpose of having
some split-log drags made. He
will have the same used to drag
the roads of this township. He
has recently made some experi
ments with them and is highly
pleased with the results. We pre
dict that more good will result
from the use of this device on
our graded gumbo and buckshot
levees than any other work that
can be done.
Preston Cook and wife left
Wednesday for Jonesboro where
they will reside in the future. Th
former has accepted a position
with the Johnston Pharmacy and
will have charge of the Soda
fountain department during the
remainder of the year .
O Country Correspondence.
Grubbs.
Not much has happened here
for some time.
It is rumored that Newt Nance
who moved to Newport about 4
months ago will return soon to
farm this year.
Mumps and measles seem to be
falling from above, as quite a
few have taken both diseases
that do not know of having been
exposed.
Ed O'Neal showed up from
somewhere the other day, and he
says this is the only place to live.
The directors of Grubbs Spe
cial School District are planning
to erect a new school building
this summer at a cost of from
four to five thousand dollars.
J. M. Gibson has just unloaded
a car of shingles, windows, doors,
etc., and will soon be open in
the retail lumber business at this
place. He expects to carry a
complete line, we understand, of
dressed building material.
J. D. Darden is again able to
be on the streets after an illness
of about five weeks.
A horse trader from somewhere
came along last week and gave
some horses to some of our boys,
at the same time relieving them
of some of their good stock and
surplus cash.
J. M. Vance has purchased the
interest of J. H. McCurry in the
Vance & McCurry store. The
style of the firm will be J. M.
Vance, hereafter.
rne stores anct tne oann an re-,
port business holding up nicely.
The Grubbs Variety Store un
der the management of Mrs. To
land seems to be doing a nice
business in small articles, carry
ing nothing to sell for more than
a quarter and is displaying some
nice bargains.
The farmers are beginning to
get in line for another crop, buy
ing implements and feed, and a
few have begun plowing.
J. L. Stoker, the barber is in
stalling a soda fountain arrange
ment in his shop. We think he
is trying to induce the ladies to
patronize his place.
Frank Wade’s little show visit
ed our town three nights last
week. We leave it for others to
say how good it was.
Quite a few are sick around the
country. Drs. McCurrv and Lof
tin report a large practice, Dr.
George also.
Jack Colter, who peddles dried
fruit for a concern in Jonesboro
was here Friday calling on his
friends.
The boys who hauledj the piling
for D. P. Dodd last summer, got
paid last week some time after a
hard fight in the courts. It
seems to be a fulfilment of scrip
ture that says “All things come
to those who wait.”
Will come again some time.
Handy Andy.
v'c ’ 1J ■ 'it - . I
Q—o o—o o—o o—Oyfr-'p o—Q
o meam and THEN! 0
Q—O O-O O-O 0—0 0—0 O-O
James Graham of Tuckerman,
was here this morning, returning
home on 24.
Silk rose with velvet foliage 10
cents each at the New 5 and 10 I
Cent Store. 86b2
Mrs. Charles Greenhaw of
Tuckerman was among the out
of town shoppers today.
Mrs. John Loftin, Jr., is im
proving nicely from her several .
weeks’ illness.
Miss Guila Chunn of Holly
Grove arrived Wednesday even
ing to visit Misses Katie and Rina
Price.
Dr. W. N. Pierce of Tupelo
was a pleasant visitor to the coun
ty seat today and returned home
on the afternoon train.
Dr. R. C. Dorr received his new
Ford touring ear Monday and
was busily engaged in trying it
all day.—Batesvill-e Guard.
Buttons! Button s! We ’ v e
got the buttons. 15 and 20 cent
pearl buttons 10 cents dozen at
the New 5 and 10 cent store.86b2
Forrest Penix and Miss Min
nie Minor spent a short time in
the city between trains last even
ing, returning to Tuckerman on
No. 28.
Miss Kate Mauldin, a popular
young lady of Dermott, is ex
pected to arrive Saturday to be
the guest of Miss Rina Price for
one week.
We have just received a big
shipment of Flowers for Hat
trimming and will put the entire
stock on sale at 10 cents each.—
New 5 and 10 Cent Store. 86b2
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies.
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 im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
H> ITS OF CAPITAL $50,000°°
»>WARDS *«k|Z50oooo
ED - - - j OVER
£5’
n Government Supervision r
The properly managed modern bank is an
institution in which nothing is left undone to
provide every safeguard for the customer.
Especially is this true of the First National
Bank of Newport, Ark., which, in addition to
the protection afforded by capital, surplus and
undivided profits of $175,000,00, is organized
under the strict banking laws of the United ,
States Government and is subjecced to periodi
cal examinations, thorough in every detail, at
the hands of the National Bank Examiners.
We invite both small and large accounts.
liil THE bank with the BIG SURPLUS 1
« • _ _ »
A store must make it pay you
for reading its ads. If it did
not, the cost of its advertising
would be thrown away. For if
the ad pays you it pays tha store
—not otherwise.
A store’s advertising will be ac
cepted as REPRESENTING THE
STORE in size, in candor of
statement, in frequency and per
sistency—whether it does or not. f
good enough to board at.
| I
STORE FRONTS ,
Window and Door Frames
Church Pews, Pulpits and Furniture
Made to Order
R. C. Horton’s Planing Mill
Builders of Gasoline Boats and Barges
West Plum Street NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
This Will Interest
Spring
Women’s crossed strap pat- _
ent button turned, stylish w 'm Women’s gun metal two
and something neat and JL m J strap welt pump, excellent
| new. $3.50 ^ " — | street service.$3.50 11 m
WE have ready for your inspection a beautiful
line of ladies’ footwear, consisting of smart
and snappy lasts in gun metal, vici, patents, velvets,
satin and canvas.. i
The new 1911 pumps, boots and oxfords are by
far the most attractive we have ever shown.
We feel confident in fitting your foot and offer you
| comfort and style combined.
B . -
We are sole agents for the celebrated Selby Shoes, for women who want shoes
8 with^style, character and quality. _ _ j
- .
as ■- - —-—————.
* White Canvas Button Boots I
\ $3.50
This white boot does not look
large on the foot, the vamp be- '
ing extremely short. The sole I;
is trimmed very close; the heel I I
is a] two inch Cuban, 12 small j
Women's gun metal light button9' high front and 9lant t0P Women’s patent three but
weight turn, can be worn are other features to the gener- ton welt, somethingexceea
with style and al scheme that makes this shoe ingly new.$3.5
comfort.» lcK>k really smaller than it is.
Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Co.