ffHE BIG S
I SALE |
■ ing on and the crowds that thronged our S
■ Is n°*j,e opening of this great bargain event, are K
^P°re-at dav by day, and we have shown our apprecia
Mp^making still lower prices on all goods in the |g
M^YTRA SPECIAL
■ We have just received
Bbig shipment of ladies
K misses’ Balkan and
■Lgo Sweater Coats
KS should have been
® stock sixty days ago,
But now we have decided
K0 throw them out. at
■the great bargain prices
■and all of these will be
But 25 Per c®nt<
Brices range from 49c
■to $7 and you can buy
■them at one-fourth off
■Ladies’ Long Coats at
■from... ^-49 to.^.oO
|Ladies’ Tailor Made
Men’s and Boys’ Suits.
Well, the prices are too
low to name here.
Our stock of solid lea
ther shoes and iace
boots is now complete
and we will save you big
money in this line.
GROCERIES.
We still have some of
the Patent Flour
at.$4.75
but you will have to hur
ry.
Plug tobacco only
per pound .25c
Next Wednesday you
can buy 22 pounds of
granulated sugar for
only.$1.00
SThis Ad With m
present you with l§
u will appreciate jjli
is Awaiting You |
5 cashS
•RE I
|0QflC000OOOOOOOSOOOOOg
Hr. B. E. Dowell ||
DENTIST. <1
ROOMS 21 AND 22 jt
VISHON BUILDING |
SWPORT, ARKANSAS |
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfl
■ A. MINK
CONTRACTOR
id BUILDER
idta an Opportunity to
Make You A
Bid
| PHONE 208
wee 1511 Dewey Avenue
SWPORT, ARKANSAS
■ _ 1,1 ..ILLU-I - ■
i
ifir n
Accuracy
| »• V - '
*and
Penetration j
distinguish >
. -' ' |
“High Power”
Repeating
Rifle No.425
List Price $20.00
(25 *.30-00'.32 and .33
calibers
A *- «■
/f Use Remington Auto-Loading
JK (/ Cartridges, j
T# A Big Game Rifle that
^j^Makes Good.
4 Sure Fire No Balks No Jams
y Order from your Dealer.^ |
*^ Send for Handsomely Illustrated
* KifleCataIogNo.il !
Iv J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co.,
\ P. 0 5005.
^^^ChicopeeFalls^flasS^^^^
_ ■—
When In Newport Come To j|
leg’s Beslautanl |
fjoi Day and Night. Prices Reasonable al
Regular Meals 25c 1
SHORT ORDERS AND LUNCHES“OF~ALL KINDS ||
PROMPTLY SERVED 9j
Let Us Do Your Hauling I ft
Dray Wagon on Street j g
W. M. PRICE, Prop. I
C,a i »v , PHONE 275 , gfi
J3r,S3'itn oiJStandasdjGr >csr Ci., or] Sec- p
^^®®^Door North ol Earnheart’s Saloon I^J
Coopers On Strike.
Paragould, Nov. 13.— The
strike of the local Coopers’ Un
ion. affecting the three heading
factories ot Paragould, which
has been in progress during the
past five weeks, continues with
no prospects of an immediate
settlement.
Andrew C. Hughes, president
of the International Coopers'
Umon, has been in the city dur
ing the past four days and has
had conferences with both sides
of the controversy, but has as
V f-»t rnnnI\\*r\■»»■»•■ l.'*-*!.- ..
agement. Mr. Hughes called a
mass meeting at the opera house
Monday night, the gathering be
ing attended by about 1,000 peo
ple, the house being packed to its
fullest capacity. The speaker
explained the situation thor
oughly, enumerating the princi
ples for which the Coopers’ Un
ion stands. He stated that the
coopers sought to work to the
advantage of the employers as
well as to better their own cor.
dition,
Mr. Hughes told how, in 1011,1
the Standard Oil Company, the
railway association and Steel:
trust met with the Interstate'
Commerce Commission, in an
endeavor to have that body pass
a law prohibiting the shipment
of inflammable oils in wooden
barrels. Mr. Weatherford, a
large stave manufacturer of
Memphis. Tenn., received notice
of the threatened action of the
comission, and he immediately
notified Mr. Hughes of the Inter
national Coopers’ Union and Mr.
Hughes secured a conference
with the commerce commission.
He explained that such a law
would be ruinous to the cooper
age interests, that $30,000 worth
of machinery would be useless
and that 10,000 coopers would j
be thrown out of imployment.
IDEAL LAUNDRY
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor.
washing called for and delivered
to all parts of the city.
Phone 150.
Wanted In Every Town.
A 7/0 MAN’S A P PE At
TV; L.V'-.v i£ rs * t ;.icAULvtisin.
i v u • : >r in!.rr rr of the joints, sciatica,
t-jus, b.i La.pa ns in tne kidneys or
i neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all of
these tortures. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify—no change
of climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood
and brightens the eyes, giviug elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
iNfcjrests you. for proof address Mrs AL
ffrmimers, Boa R» i^oufcU Bend, Iud.
Finds Cure fr»r Epi’®psy
After Years of .Suffering
•‘My daughter was . filleted wtu»
epileptic fits fnr three > irs. the r.tn-’Sci
coming every few weeks We employed
iwveral doctors but they did her or
good About f
year ago w*
hard : i r>:
Milos' N.rvlne
and It certain:
h a s proved n
blessing t i on
little girl Sue if
now apparent'
cured am! U en
joying the best
of health. It Is
over a y.v.r -inrt
she has lid s
tit We r nn
speak too lughlf
of Dr. Miles’ Nervine "
MRS. FRANK. ANFKR.-..K
C&iafrey, ?.Ilnn
Thousands of children in the
United States who arc su. ring
from attacks of epilepsy arc a
burden and sorrow to their parents
who would {rive anything to re store
health to the rulifer rs
Dr. Ivuirs' N^rvt.iiC
ts one of th. 1 . st remed known
for this af..ml. jr. wen
beneficial in thou. w..!s ot canc
an.1 those wl.o have used it havt
s-e: t. faith in ;t. It ' not
a cure-au n ■ - r- • .. •" ,
lor nrrv us diseases v : ■
not hesitate to giv: it a ^
c-ij bv ’ll C-t'" 7 ■ '17 t t
bottle fails to b.. v •" money !•
returned
MILES MEDICAL CO.. E'khart, la*
Do Your ClotnesLook Yellow ?
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow.
Large 2 oc. package 5 cents.
The commerce commission did
not pass the law and oil is yet
being shipped in wooden barrels, i
Mr. Hughes used this in illustra
tion to show tha- it was advan
tageous for the employes to be
organized. His address was well
received and heartily applauded.
i
ooooooooooo
0 CHURCHES. o
o-0 O-C 0-O O-O O-3 O—0
New Opera House Begun.
Walnut Ridge, Nov. 14.—
Brick laying began today on the ,
new Sharum Opera House. The
building will be 50 by 100 feet.
I* will have a 20-foot lobby, will
have a heating and lighting
plant • >f its own, and the cur
tain' will be run by electricity.
It will nave a seating capacity
of 85d. When no play s are,
booked it will be run as a motion
picture show house. I
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
7:30 Holy Communion*..
9:15 Sunday School.
11:0<» Morning Prayer.
7 :3o Evening Prayer.
_ i
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday scho<>1 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 ,
p, IT..
- -; • . ui j;. jii.
lizard : Steward- meets at 3
}*« rn
. ....
Children’.- service at 8 p. m.
The revival will continue for 1
several days; The congregations :
are growing and the interest in- j
creasing. Only two more weeks ;
till annual conference. Let ev-1
ery :ie do his part in the meet-1
All are cordially invited to the
services.
B. L. Wilford, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Our Bible school meets j
promptly at 9:45 a. m. Do your ,
best to help us reach our -logan
of one hundred.
Communion service at 10:45
a. m.: Christian Endeavor at
(1:30 p. m. You are most cordi
ally invited to worship with us.
Coming! Coming!
The Cheney Concert Compa
ny. On Tuesday evening at the
High School Auditorium the
Cheney Concert Company will
give a concert which will be a
treat to the people of Newport.
The company is composed of
the Five Cheney brothers and
sisters and Miss Helen Hanner.
This is not a number of the
regular Lyceum Course, but is a
very high class entertainment.
Prices for the Cheney Con
r>pvr<i nrp lisnnllv from 7:5f* to
$1.00 but the people of Newport
will have an opportunity to hear
them for 25 and 35c.
A per cent of the proceeds will
go for the purpose of paying the
indebtedness on the school
piano.
The children will call upon
[you to purchase tickets.
Tickets will also be on sale at
the Walker Pharmacy.
Remember the date Tuesday
evening. Nov. 18. at the High
School Auditorium.
Notice.
I have overbought on several
lines and am compelled to sell
regardless of profit to get money
to pay bill when due.
I will sell good goods very
cheap for cash. A pleased cus-'
tomer is my best friend.
* P. S. White.
Phone 167 Beech and Third.
93b7t.
I
_ |
Clary Unable To Mediate.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. 15.—Commis
sioner J. C. Clary has returned
from Hartman, where he went
for the purpose of tendering his
good offices for the settlement of
the coal miners’ strike. He found
that neither side was ready for
arbitration, and that it was use
less for him to attempt an ad
jusment at this time.
He has also met with obstacles 1
in the set lemerit of the < ’oopei
strike a: Paragould, and has
given it up for the time being.!
letting the' work itself out. lie
was advised Friday by the gen-1
oral manager of the Wape Stovi ,
Company that they had nothing
to arbitrate.
What "Adult Inhabitant" Means.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. 14.— Secre
tary of State Hodges was ask
ed the question, what does the
Going Saloon Act mean by the
term. "Adult White Inhabit
ants”? and he passed it on to
Attorney General Moose, and
he replied as follows:
“Adult means a person who has !
arrived at full age: eighteen ,
years for a female, and twenty- ■
one U a male.
“White means a person of the
Caucasian race, and one who )
has no admixture of the blood of j
any other race, black, yellow,
brown or red. One court has .
held that the son of a white fa
i her and an Indian mother could
not be naturalized as a citizen
of the United States, because he
was not a white man. Other j
^ __i. . . 1. l.i r...At., i. t_ a
V WUi L d lirtVC IICIV4 11 vT* j IH I I L i jr 111c 11 .
a white person is a member of
the Caucasian race unmixed with
tie blood of any other race. Some
Caucasians are not very white
and some Ethiopians are not
very black. If the person is
wholly Caucasian, he is white t
in the eyes of the law, and not j
otherwise. And a descendant of |
an African is a negro, if there is j
any perceptible negro blood in
him.
“Inhabitants as it is used in .
this act, is one who resides with- j
in the limits of the town or city !
where the petition is being cir- j
culated.’'
The Attorney General there
fore holds that “only persons
who are of lawful age, who are
white in the sense that they are
Caucasian, and who reside with
in the city or town where it is
proposed to sell liquors, are au
thorized to sign the petition for
licensfc.”
National League Player At
Home.
Henry (Rube) Robinson, star
left-handed baseball pitcher for
the Pittsburg National League
team, and one of the foremost
ball players in either of the big
leagues, is spending the winter
at his home at Floyd, in this
county, after a strenuous seas
on spent with his team, which
finished a close second for the
national league penant.
Robinson has resided in White
county all his life and it is a gen
uine pleasure for him to return
to the home of his parents at
Floyd each year and meet num
erous relatives and friends. He
spent today in Searcy visiting
the family of his brother-in-law,
F. A. Heggie, and found time to
pay the Citizen office a brief vis
it.
He worked in 44 games during
the season which closed Oct.
5, pitching 28 games alone and
winning 19 of them. In Saint
Louis against the Cardinals he
twirled a no-hit game until the
eighth inning, winning by a
score of 2 to 1. In the post-sea
son series between Pittsburg
and Cleveland, the White county
boy pitched two games, the first
one against Gregg and lost by
a score of 2 to 1, after the bat
tle had been waged for eleven
innings. In the second game he
was opposed by the invincible
Falkenburg, but shut the Cleve
land Naps out with a score of
3 to 0. He has hit close around
.240 and still holds a fielding re
cord surpassed by no pithcer in
either the American or Nation
al leagues.
Robinson is in the pink of con
dition and says he has added 12
pounds in weight since the sea
son opened several months a go.
®°®o®ocoooeflKHMv
jo. I. Hubes
I SASH, LUMBER |
SHINGLES, |
DOORS, BRICK.
I | NEW LUMBER CARD 1
jj Lower End Front Street fl
& ESTIMATES FURNISHED J
A Telephone 278 |
Take A Trip
TO
CALIFORNIA
THIS WINTER
You Have Long Wished to Visit
the Golden State. Make up
LOW FARES and
BEST SERVICE
Through TouristC ar Daily
Via
California Short Line
—Via—
EL PASO
Tho Route of The
“Golden Ctato Limited”
The Best Train to
CALIFORNIA
Write to
CHAS. B. SIX) AT
Ass’t Gen’i Passenger Agent
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
or consult
Ticket Agent Rock Island Line3
Station
He contemplates moving with
his wife to Searcy at an early
date, or at least before he
goes to Hot Springs to meet with
his team-mates for spring prac
tice.—Searcy Citizen.
Will Revoke Commission
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. 15.—T. J.
Collier’s commission as a justice
of the peace at Altheimer, Jef
ferson county, will probably be
revoked today by Governor
Hays. It has developed that the
township is entitled to only two
justices, whereas Mr. Collier
makes the third. He has been
requested by the governor to
resign, but a Pine Bluff paper
says that he declines to do so.
He says that his name is on the
ticket for the next election and
that he will not resign, but this
does not meet the requirements
of the situation as seen by the
governor, and unless his resig
nation is in hand today, the
proclamation revoking his com
mission will be issued.
This Orchard Paid Big.
O. F. Wyman’s seven acre or
chard near Bentonville produced
901 boxes of good apples and
600 bushels of culls, bringing
him nearly $150 per acre. So
far as we are able to learn, the
honor this year must go to Ed
Hail of Pea Ridge, who has a
seven acre orchard of Ben Davis
apples, ten or twelve years old,
that have averaged $220 an acre.
If you can beat that or equal it
in so large an orchard, let US
hear from you.—Rogers Demo
crat. _
00000000000000090000000000
Dr. W. A. R05SIN6T0N j
DENTIST. |
[ ______
Earl Buildlnc
Phone 21 !
; NEWPORT, ARKANSAS ;