/* Tonight ‘p*^**'
1/ warmer 'rj/JER FORECAST.
_/’*: _
o_q Jfint fair, warmer; Fri
/ iair, colder.
----
_-> , *—o o—0 0—o o— o—o o—0
HERE AND THERE
P—o o—0 o—o o— o—0 0—o
Dunnington Yancy was over
/ from Oil Trough today.
/ Mrs. Arthur Bowie it is
/ thought, is improving slowly.
TVy Virtues Little Liver Pills
At the City Drug Store. 09bt,f
C. P. Vaughn of Newark was
here on business today.
For Sale—25 head of horses
‘' and mules. Apply, to H. C. Sapr
ders, Newport. Ark.. 62btf
Dr. L. T. Slayden of Tucker
man spent a few. hours in New
port between trains this morn
ing.
Ed Parrott has returned from
a visit to his mother at Tucker
man.
For Sale—40 milch cows, 15
with young calves.—John R.
Loftin. 79btf.
William Hooker left this morn
ing for a two or three days’
stay at Little Rock.
Alfalfa and prairie hay, bran,
corn chops, oats, corn and C. &
O. chops at Bowen’s Cash Store.
79bl4.
Owen T. Hunt of Heber
Springs, who travels for the
Morris Packing Company was
here today going to Batesville.
If you use „ bull blue, get Red
Cross Ball Blue, the best ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package 5
cents. *
“Governor” W. H. McHale of,
Bald Knob spent today in our j
city and bought some fine mules
from Jno. R. Loftin, Jr.
7 7 *77 "2 7 *, j . * ■
1 MCf * i '*■* ■< •« * -»• «Qfi .uV5 i M
i niVii _ _ D>
in once said that he 9
uld^ nbf attempt to describe a *
et—it was every man s duty 3
j see one for himself. 1
Nor will we tax our pow-1|
% of description to describe our gf
<■ ' . |«- f'
new line ot i
for spring 1914—It is your duty
ii •' 1 \ ■ ;
to see it for yourself.
The Spring line marks an epoch in our career. Months
were spent in preparation—Lots were collected and
personally selected by our skilled buyers.
The individual charm of our NEW SILKS and DRESS
GOODS will win your admiration— Our prices are
more than fair.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOQQ
TUCKERMAN NEWS,
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
The ladies of the Baptist Aid
Society will serve dinner at
Tuckerman Saturday, February
28th.
W. M. Tims is expected in
home in a few days from Flori
da, where he has spent several
weeks.
If you have cattle, hides, poul
try or eggs to sell, see Terrell &
Bowen, who pay highest market
prices. wtf.
Smith & Cook of this city have
decided to handle the very best
coal oil they can buy. lw
Mrs. E. V. Holt, Miss Ada Dow
ell, Jr., and Miss Ida came in
home last week from Benton
where they spent several days
visiting Mrs. J. S. Cash.
William Biggers is spending
this week at Nashville, Tennes
see, on business.
Jackson Realty Company has
just closed a deal where they
sold a nice farm. If you want to
sell your land why don’t you
list it with Jackson County Real
ty Company. They can find you
a buyer. It
At the annual meeting of the
Bank of Tuckerman held in this
city February 23 the following
officers were elected for the en
suing year: J. W. Lindley,
president; Dr. L. T. Slayden,
vice president; E. V. Hoit,
cashier; J. W. Lindley, L, T.
Slayden, E. V. Holt, A. J. Goetz,
W. S. Armstrong, directors. A
ed-ftnd the balance of .,tne nam
ings passed to the surplus fund
This was one of the very beSt
business years for the bank. De
posits increased during the year
$50,000. ..^ia. waa .pW,of the
most, pleasant meetings in the
history of tjie bank and all mem
bers left the meeting .with most
pleasant feelings over the way
the Bank of Tuckerman had in
creased its business.
The Rev. Wayman of Sulphur
Rock spent a few hours in our
town Tuesday, meeting his old
friends.
The ladies of the Baptist
church will serve dinner Satur
day at Tuckerman.
W. M. Biggers and Charles
Greenhaw will each build a nice
house in Tuckerman within the
next few weeks.
For loans on farms see Jack
son County Realty Company, of
Tuckerman. They will sell you.
a farm and loan you part of the
money to pay for it. Office in
Smith brick.
Rev. W. P. Talkington hajs
been sick for several day a. but
is able to be up at this time.
Prof. J.* A. Roberts s^hl Sat
urday at Judsonia on business.
The child of Mr. John Williams
Vino Ln/1 4U ___ •
uicasico ic
ported some better.
A most enjoyable affair among
the younger set of Tuckerman
was a Colonial party given by
Miss Ruby Neil Gardner Satur
day evening, February 21. The
entire lower floor was elaborate
ly decorated with flags and pa
triotic symbols, in the national
colors. George Washington’s
picture, draped in bunting and
flags were prominent in hall and
dining room. Many lively games
were indulged in and music fur
nished by several young guests.
Delightful refreshments were
served at 10:30 o’clock by the
hostess assisted by her mother,
Mrs. E. D. Gardner and Mes
dames E. R. Williamson and
Charles Harrison.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
applications, as they cannot reach the <n«u
awd portion .1 the ear.
ure deafness. and that te by eouaututumid remotes
leafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of
iuicous lining at the Eustachian Tube. When tills
ube is inflamed you have a nnnWInrsound or ^
erfect hearing, and when It la entirely dosed lw
ess is the result, and unless the Inflammation'can bo
■»k» out and! this tube restored *o its normal eondi
wiU be, destroyed forever: nfee case'
at of ten arc eausotl by Catarrh, which Is not hire
ut an Inflamed condition of the mucous surface'
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ol
eafness .eauseo by catarrh) that cannot be cured
) Hall s o atarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree
„ _ F. J. CHENEY 4 OO.. Toledo O
Sold by Druggists. 7i>„ ' u ,
lUlte Tail's Family puis for const'natloa.
Real Estate Transfers. .
L. S. Arnold and wife to Wil-!
Ham B. Mustin, 80 acres, 24-9-2,1
$1,550.
Geo. 0. Taylor and wife to
Lloyd Gholson, one-third inter-1
est in 460 acres, including 80
acres in 12-10-1, Jackson coun- j
ty, $5,000; one-third interest in
same land to Gordon Tanner, $5,-;
000. j
Dr. W. N. Pierce and wife to,
I Orrie Johnson, 61 acres, town of
i Tupelo, $20.
J. E. Sneed and wife to Wm. H.
Wolfe, 80 acres 29-10-5, $200.
State of Arkansas to R. D. Wil
mans, 94.79 acres 5-11-1,
$118.49.
Nancy Humphreys to Thomas
Humphreys, 20 acres 26-10-4,
' $100.
| T. E. Hickmon and wife to
Thos. Humphreys, 20 acres 26
10-4* $100.
Thos, Humphreys and wife to
jDock Logan, 60 acres 26-10-4,
i $325.
I J. B. Allred and wife to Dock
Logan, 80 acres 25-10-4, $300.
j Beatrice McHugh Powell to S.
M. Stuckey and wife, lot 7, block
jl, Hirsch’s Second Addition to
Newport, $3,200.
i Mrs. Mattie McGuire to Jeff
Johnson, lots 9 and 10, block 12,
[Daugherty’s Addition, Newport,
$750.
| Wilmans Land Company to T.
jC. Enright, 40 acres 1-10-4,
$500.
J. B. Hogue and wife to C. C.
Faucette, 240 acres 16-10-4,
$000.
$tay Stansbury to Ada Sims, |
160 acres, 34-9-2. $3,000.,,
W. A. Billingsley and wife to
f f •
Billingsley's. Subdivision, Daugh
erty's Addition*, Newport:' $ls
Danh of j&i&clfforid tp^l^mo
Young, 80 acres 10,11-10-5, $1.
F. O. Harp to J. Elrno Young,
sondes io; i£ior5;$}::; ,
Hepry Grant, to Jpbn ,W* Mar
tin, 60 acres-10-12-3, $3,0001
Charles W. Martin to J. C.
Keller; lots , 7, 8, .9, block 5, Mc
Lain's Addition, East Newport,
$650.
G. L. Robinson, clerk, to A.
J. Massey, et al, 42.54 actes 22
11-3, $16.4i; also 43.35 acres 23
11-3, $9.13.
H. S. Simmons and wife to S.
iHeinemann, one-half interest in
40 acres 21-12-3, $1.
Dr. Bradford left for Tucker
man this morning for a few days
and will , return here the middle
of March, to resume his hook
worm tests.
;T ■' - - - ■ - ' -• ■ "
C ft. GRAY
EARL BUILD I N G
OFFICE HOURS:
'(, •• • ~. !
9 a. m. to 11 a. m.
2 p. m. to 6 p. m.
OFFICE TELEPHONE 207
P. s. White
Beech and Third
*
® BARGAINS S
SR FOR
'SR cash Sfi
us- SR
Three boxes matches u*
® for.10c 2
Ug Ijs
2 Three boxes oats_u»
® for-25c
Two boxes Toasted Corn
2R Flakes-*-I5c g
® Sfcren bars Swift 2
SR. Pride —w—--25c 2
SR __ Wj
SR EGGS BOUGHT AND ® J
» SOLD »j
SR Potatoes and Onion Sets ® j
jP TtT' j ®'|
i# General Line of uj J
2 GROCERIES 2
$ ffij
The Convenience Of A
Suppose you are payino a hill am B
to $23.47# could you take two tended B
bills, three ones a quarter, two dime?! ■
two penn.es and pay the bill as convem* I
ly as you could by drawing your check 1 ■
! the amount and hand the same to the pav~l ■
A check moreover is preferred by hki„e« ■
men in payment of bills as it is safer ,k? I
currency and more easily handled. I
This bank invites accounts subject t0 I
check, small as well as large. B
"Th* Bank With *ke Big Surplus B
Bank I
port, Arkantai ^B
I 25 per cent discount I
| on all I
| HEATING STOVES I
| that ate priced I
* above $4.00. I
S I
__SSlS^«Ki»S!li|
...... ....... -pp, ir;v^. " -yr
Mrs. Etta Jderrell returned
from the St. Louis millinery
market this morning.
Don’t forget the concert com
pany at the high school audito
rium tonight beginning at 8
o’clock.
Yellow Gothes Are Unsightly
Keep them white with Red Cross
Bal) R(ue. All grocers sell large
Zoz. package, 5 cents.
Mrs. Fannie Robinson and
daughter, Mins Louise, went
down to LittleRock this morning
to visit Mrs. R. F. Drummond.
' v -,.v K.i.ii.'ij'. a .[y.: «
w 1 -.— ~
. Sand boards and hand cr
' for the little tots, maps, glob
; pictures and books, for the o
er pupils are needed. Patn
ize the Lyceum course, and i
sist the S. I. A. in procari
some of these equipments!
1 your school children. 78
—--4>
Carload of Bananas.
J. B. Heard has a carload
nice ripe bananas on the tn
opposite Wolff-Goldman’s. E
ly buyers .get thebept, so a
early. Prices are just right
8 * ft ** S Wft X £ S3 » K * K#M
■H ,J •*••*•“* * * ' ,h
3 .*■.' :iv >' rrkj v r'.v .-j: l yl , . -• *•
3 Trade With The
* Boys* and Men’s Store
| '** « ' -
1 The Globe irtan is coming. Select
$Si your Spring Suit now.
| We will have on display in our store
§ Monday and Tuesday, February
afi and 3rd, the most complete line of woo
H ens ever displayed in your city.
^ G>me in and look them over.
welcome you whether you N
> or. not i. ;
i. w. * iL i. ?