i === ~~ == -
I Now We March Onward
4 Toward A New Goal
I In the great forward advance of this store
I one single purpose is forever before us—to give the clothes buyer of this
| community the greatest measure of clothes value for every dollar that modern methods can
II deliver.
I The new Fall Kuppenheimer
| I - clothes that have just come fresh from the
II tailors’ needles are the product of modern shops, modern
|| equipment, modern methods.
Efficiencies, economies, betterments, employ
11 ployed by no other concern today, enter into their making—
make it possible to put into the clothes better quality, better
| value for the same price or for a less price than ordinarily
| asked for clothes for lesser standards.
I I Business men, young men, T, N St l
women who buy for men—we ask to N0W 3tyi0
• 11 1 • • T7- 1 • Features for Fall
will bring you in Kuppenheimer f|
Clothes. We conscientiously believe suit UNEs-there is a ten *|
lx* . l dency to softer effects and nar- ffi
we can Offer you results in style, ser- || row shoulders and sleeves with
vice and satisfaction at these prices little paddl,'B in the shoulders
that $40 or $“50 would be proud to Vests have a deeper opening
buy. If than a season ago. ff ;,J
A i l • i mi l Trousers have moderately nar- |l|
And Behind These Goods-- rowiegs. ■
behind every statement in this an- FABrics-a wide assortment
‘ nouncement, we stand with an un- “sh^.
flinching guarantee that the mer- inUrq“d Sh"s
chandise itself will live up the letter fabrics, stripes, mixes and soi- 11
and the spirit of what we say here. --—- . - — U II
Clapp Shoes-Knox Hats |
—SSSMB— ^DliKGLKD Manhattan Shirts|
.
I
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes, use Red Cross
Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package
p 5 cents.
Are you clothes faded? Use j
Red Cross Ball Blue and make
them white again. Large 2 oz.
package, 5 cents. blm.
EVERYTHING HAS A BEGINNING. The only begin
ning to wealth is saving- If you wish to be rich—to have
all the things that money controls—start saving today. jj>
|pPen an account at this bank—even a dollar will do it. jij
- nwiim ]i|
Arkansas btnk & trust co. I
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS. jji
TUCKERMAN NEWS.
Claude Jernigan of Rector
spent Tuesday in this city with
his brother, Dr. A. W. Jernigan.
Aunt Mary Hogan has been on
the sick list for several days.
Mrs. J. A. Roberts’ father
came in last week to spend a few
weeks in this town.
We have 120 acres of land 2
1-2 miles west of Grubbs for
sale, 19 acres in cultivation, with
a small box house on the tract.
This is a fine country for stock.
Price, $1,200, part cash and
good terms on the balance. See
us. Jackson County Realty Co.,
Tuckerman, Arkansas. wl
Miss Willie Penix left Sunday
for Hoxie, where she has a place
as one of the teachers in the
public school in that town.
Miss Ruth Yelverton left Sun
day for Clarendon, where she
will spend several days visiting
friends
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Heaton of
Illinois are visiting their par
ents in ths town, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Griffin.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Snow, on last Sunday, a fine
boy.
Hon. Granville Jones of the
Midland Lyceum Bureau deliver
ed a lecture Saturday night at
this place. This was one of
the best lectures ever delivered
in this town and the ones who
lost are the ones who did not
attend.
Hon. Milt Stuckey of Newport
spent Monady in this town on
business
Mrs. J. S. Cash of Benton
came in Tuesday to spend the
week with her friend, Mrs. Earl
V. Holt, of this city.
Aunt Sack Hardgraves sprain
ed her ankle last Sunday, but
it is much improved at this
time.
Aunt Sue Hardgraves left
Saturday for Swifton where jgjie
will spend several days with rel
atives.
On Sunday, October 11th 2:30
j o’clock the W. C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Jennie Bogle. Ali
members are requested to be
present.
Miss Mary Alaman of j
Swifton will give an entertain-j
ment at the Masonic Hall Fri
day evening, October 16th, inst.,
j under the auspices of the Mis
sionary Society. Miss Altman
is a dramatic reader and im
personator and a student of the
Mosse School of Expression. You
will miss a great treat if you
fail to near her.
|
—
Sailors Eager To Mix In.
United Press Service.
London, Oct. 7.—Sailors with
the British fleet are chafing at
the bit, judging by letters they
are sending home to their rela
tives. Following are three sam
ple of the letters that are be
ing received every day from the
sailor lads:
“We are having a rather try
ing time up here, closed up a
round our guns all day long and
on the alert for emergencies. |
Whether the Germans will tack
le us or not is a matter of in
difference to us as I do not be-!
i lieve any of the ships would be
blown away under the fire from
the German ships. I don’t be
; lieve they could hit us if we wrere ;
all clustered together, but at the j
: same time we are all of one wish ;
! and that is to have a bump at j
em. Let ’em come is what we
3ay-”
Another reads:
“We are still dancing on the
ocean wave on the look-out for
the enemy, but we begin to fear
he is not going to show up. It
is sickening to think of our fine
fleet going to waste for want of
something to fight. The Ger
mans appear) to be in a blue funk
We have seen one or two of
their cruisers and scouting ves
sels, but they are always off in
a hurry when they see us. We
have given them every encour
agement to come out and fight,
but they won’t. ' I suppose they
are waiting for someone to come
along and buy their fleet second
hand so they will have the claim
of a moal victory in not having
been captured.”
“After a period of serving as
escorts for transports we are
to have a change, but I cannot
say it is a change for the better.
Germans who will fight are as
scarce as sixpences in a sailor’s
pocket after two days' ashore.
They are a cowardly lot, after
all their bragging, to hide behind
their forts and never give us a
:hance to knock holes in them.
Can you imagine a British fleet
acting like that?”
Story On Lord Kitchener.
United Press Dispatch.
London, Oct. 7.—A new
story on Lord Kitchener is go
ing the rounds now and it is
a typical Kitchener story. On
one of the first days after he
had taken command of Eng
land’s forces he sent word to a
postoffice official to send him 24
telegraphers for field work at
once. Word was sent back that
' . ' m _/' ’ f
f owing to the great rush of busi
ness they could not be spared,
i “You tell him to have 24 men
here within one hour or I’ll go
down there and get them my
self,” thundered K. of K.
Ihe telegraphers presented
themselves in less than an hour.
* * * ,
Here’s an example of the pa
triotism shown by some of the
English. A man well over for
ty but erect and rugged, was
anxious to serve his King and
his country. How to get by the
examiner puzzled him as the age
limit is forty. But he resolved
to make a desperate try. He
shaved off his mustache, donned
his most “sporty” suit and pre
sented himself.
Age?” snapped the official.
“Twenty-eight,” was the re
ply.
“Eh,” and the official looked
sharply. And then as his left
eyelid moved perceptibly, he
said:
“You’ll do.”
* * *
An Englishman returning
from France tells of seeing two
military executions there.
“I had just entered the vil
lage,” he said, “when I saw a
party of soldiers leading two
prisoners away. A crowd was
followingand I joined in. Reach
ing the edge of the city the two
prisoners were blind-folded and
placed against a wall. I real
ized that I was a witness to a
military execution.
“One of those men leaned
against the wall in a careless at
titude and seemed to take no
interest in the proceedings. Six
soldiers fired upon him and he
dropped dead. The other went
the same way. I heard later
that they had been captured
trying to blow up a bridge. One
had been disguised as a priest
and the other as a woman.” *
* 't
* * *
Early Closing Popular.
The movement for a closing of
the stores at 7 p. m. the year
round, except during December
and upon Saturday nights and
the first day of each month,
meets with strong approval ev
erywhere.
The trade is willing, the sales
people are anxious for it and the
proprietors ought to respond by
signing the agreement. Close
all the stores at 7 p. m. and ev
ery merchant does the same vol
ume of business as under longer
hours. He cuts off certain ex
penses and his net profits are
greater. Besides he has shown
that he is considerate of the in
terests of others, that he recog
nizes the rights of all laboring ,
people to a certain amount of
leisure, study and pleasure, that
add to their capability when at
work and place his store in
stronger competition with pro
gressive merchants, who have
adopted such rules.
This closing agreement is al- ,
ready under good headway.^ '
Lend it a hand. You, the trad
ers and shoppers can impress
your merchant with the desjre
bility of such hours better than
anyone else. Get behind the
movement and tell the merchants
you’re for it
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About
The Results In Newport.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Newport
citizen can be easily investigat
ed.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. F- W. Faulkner, 418 New
port avenue, Newport, says:
“My back was very weak and
ached constantly, making it
hard for me to stoop. I fre
quently had severe headaches,
and my kidneys acted irregular
ly. I used a box of Doan’s Kid
ney Fills, and they gave much
relief.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
same that Mrs. Faulkner had.
Foster-Milbifn Co., props., Buf
falo, New York. (Adv.)
Lumber Sawed Or For Sale.
Am now operating saw mill at
Diaz and will saw for or supply
trade from stock on hand.—R.
D. Wilmans, Diaz. Ark. 27btf.
Safer.
Bakir—"In five years yon won’t sea
a horse on the street.” Wayburn—
uT«s; th»»y world *>e safer on the
HHaHUHnunHI