BSanllanZa^ni isffl^nETin;
CCESS |
i of our great bargain feast were S
d we want to state that this sale g
some time that all may have the gfj
iping some of this harvest, |
now complete in all lines, goods j|
bt before the heavy advances and S
lost goods at the old prices. g
— SH
K^hedDomestic from
twill have another lot
K quilt calico remnants
K next week, per 7^
Bpon't" wait" "th ey wont
■Chtmbmttes, per yd__5c
■ladies, ATTENTION.
■\Ye have just received
■another lot of ladies
■ short and long coat suits
■ silk and satin lined,
■worth up to $22.50, pnc
■ed from $3.98 and up to
■ shoes are sacrificed.
Clothing at one fourth
off.
Blankets and Comforts
at unheard of prices.
Everything in the dry
goods department sacri
ficed.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
For Tuesday, November
4th only.
22 lbs Sugar_$1.00
7 pounds of roast cof
fee- $1.00
23 pounds rice_$1.00
Plug Tobacco, per
pound- 23c
Bon Bon Baking Powder
per; pound_fie
rNo Goods Charged.
No phone orders taken at sale
prices.
©WEN’S CASH'
STORE |
i rfn=
E Barrels Y^j^\
■ lugs Of tSKsi
■EVENS H< /
Bible and Single Barrel
iBQTftlJMC are drop-forgedIn
$ one piece. Made of
■NteetM steel // — STRONGEST where
ire //WEAKEST. Compare
^Prithpuns JY at any where near the
/th our QUALITY throughout.
■ -* Catalog shows the
mm of Stevens Repeaters - Doubles-Sin
■Ufouoinnotobtain STEVENS from you*
® "now* *nd we will ship direct, ex- \
■Wpw. upon receipt of Catalog Price.
I STEVENS ARMS
PTOOL COMPANY
■ r.o.Boitsoos,
B tWCBWt FALLS, MASg.
oooooooooooooooooooooooeoo
I Dr. H. E. Dowell |
DENTIST. |
ROOMS 21 AND 22 |
WISHON BUILDING
NEWPORT. ARKANSAS |
eooooooooooooooooooooooooo
IDEAL LAUNDRY
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor.
Washing called for and delivered
to all parts of the city.
Phone 150.
Wonted In Everv Town
I f
When In Newport Come To
|
I
[Uc
1
I
Hr
^P2.i Day and Night. Prices Reasonable p;
^ [Uc
pr
Regular Meals 25c I
SHORT ORDERS and lunche s of ALL KINDS gj
PROMPTLY SERVED |
Us Do Your Hauling |
^ Dray Wagon on Street I
W. M. PRICE, Prop. I
n „ PHONE 275 _ 1
UiDr Siatn of Standasd jGrocer Co., or] Sec- g
ood Door North of Earnheart's Saloon - |j
iwwunMuaaeiBBB
iWHBBBwWO—a—
_
Third Day Of A. M. E. Confer
cnee.
I he A. M. K. Conference Lis
tened to a sermon last night by
a young man named Quinn. A!
the conclusion of his .sermon,
Bishop C’hapelle made a state
ment. showing that the young
man should have left off what
is commonly called “Rouse
mem s.” He said:
1 “ 1 lie sun is too high; educa
tion is too widespread for men
to stand up and whoop and hol
ler, but that the men who preach
must use common sense, study
the scriptures, prepare along all
I lines, and give the people some
I thing to help them.'’
| This morning the conference
was opened with the usual ex
; ercises incident to a Methodist
conference. The minutes were
approved and several young men
who applied for admission were
turned back because they were
not prepared from a literary
point of view.
The Bishop says he will not
pass any more ignorant men
into the service wherever he
presides.
Rev. B, L. Wilford and Rev.
W. S. Grumbles, both white
pastors of the city, made inspir
ing speeches to the conference,
and highly complimented Dr.
' -J. G. Robinson for the work he
5 has accomplished, and the stand
j lie has taken for civic purity dur
ing his short stay in Newport,
and said: “If Bishop, you do
not return Dr. Robinson to us
the white people are expecting
you to send us a man of high
character and one who will fight
sin as Dr. Robinson has.'
I)r- Robinson secured the court
| house for Sunday’s services, but
| Bishop Chapelle said this morn
! ing: “Court' house s are not
j built to hold Divine services in;
I want to thank Dr. Robinson
'for wanting to accommodate the
‘public in general, and his white
j friends in particular, but I must
I ordain my ministers, and read
| my appointments in a church
dedicated to God.”
The educational sermon will be
preached tonight, and Dr. 0. L.
Moody, president of Shorter Col
lege, will address the congrega
tion.
The most important business
of the conference was the adop
tion of the following resolutions:
SILVER BATTLESHIP SER
VICE FOR ARKANSAS.
Whereas, The State of Arkan
sas has been honored by having
one of the nations’ battleships
named for it, and
Whereas, there is no silver
service for said ship, and
Whereas, it is the custom of
the states for whom vessels are
named have furnished the ser
vice, and
Whereas, the Arkansas silver
service commission has called
upon the citizens of the state tc
enable it to show proper appre
ciation for the honor done us, tc
donate the cost of such service,
therefore be it
Resolved: That the African
| Methodist church in Arkansas
heartily endorse the movement
! ana hereby authorize the finan
cial committee to take up the
| matter with like committees of
1 i the other conferences in the
! state and send to the Commis
| sion $25.00
Signed,
I W. T. Pope, J. M. Sutton, T. T.
I Young. V- M. Townsend. H. <
I Reasley J. G. Robinson. R. 1
I! Thomas.
j REFORM SCHOOL FOR NE
» GRO YOUTHS.
8
Wheras, The youth of the race
§ is the nations greatest asset anc
= Whereas, there is a constant
1 »nd ever recurring offence
i agai„st the laws of the land by
| irresponsible youth who wher
1 apprehended and convicted fo
I alleged breach of law are thrust
into association with hardenec
j crUninals whose influence anc
\
p-n-iu i i g
1 contact makes them for the most
1 part into criminals, and
Whereas. We believe that sue:,
a school will save to the state
and nation, who it left to our
present method will be turned
loose criminals upon society,
[ therefore be it
Resolved- That the conference
l endorse the move to establish a
reform school for colored youths
in the state who violate the law
and that a committee of three be
appointed to confer with similar
committees that may be ap
pointed by other like bodies of
the race to take steps to estab
lish said school and to petition
the next general assembly to
foster the institution.
Signed,
W. T. Pope, H. C. Beasley, V. M.
Townsend. A. II. Hill, J. D. Den
nis, C. L. Moody, J. (1. Robinson,
•T. X Campbell.
SHAKE IT OFF.
Hid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens.
Don’t bear unnecessary bur- J
dens.
Burdens of a bad back are
heavy. Get rid of them,
Doan'.- Kidney Pills are for bad ;
kuw.eys.
For lame, weak and aching
hacks; lots of grateful endorse
ments to prove their worth.
Mrs. Susan A. Alexander, Main
street, Eatesville, Ark., says: ”1
suffered from a dull ache in the
small of my back and had dizzy
spells and blurring of my sight. I
always felt tired and languid and
could hardly get up in the morn
ing. Doan’s Kidney Pills rid me
of the trouble soon after I began
[using them. My former endorse
i ment of Doan’s Kidney Pills still
j holds good.”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
; same that Mrs. Alexander used.
' Foster-Milburn Co., proprietors,
| Buffalo, New York. (Adv.)
Wearing of tha Hood.
In England the hood waa not final
iy given up until the early part of
j fifteenth century. The "great velvet
hat furred" worn by the mayor of Lon
don, John Welles, In 1432, Is cited aa
a lingular!ty by Stow, who atatee that
previously "the coverture 9t men’a
heads waa hoods, for neither eap or
hat Is spoken of.' In point of fact
there are a few earlier Instances of
hate being worn by nobles and even
the middle classes
Do you know
TheYoutfi’s
Companion
as HT is today ? j
men am
Enlarged, Improved and
Better than ever
KKS3
More reading than is giv6n
in any American monthly
if. »
52 times ajyear~not:12
Send To day for
Sample Copies
FREE TO JAN., 1914
r Cut this out and send it with $2.00
for The Companion for 1914, and
| we will send FREE all the issues
| for the remaining weeks of 1913
¥ and The Companion Practical
Home Calendar for 1914.
I THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
144 Berkeley Street
Boeton, Meee.
Subscriptions Received at this Office
Sm Ow Faiulp CMdWnaliM Off ar ElMwkw*
\jr
Ixirschbaun'
Clothes.;;^::
0
[ 1 cre’s W i n t e r Day W a r m t h
1^1 FIX )NKI) inside a Kirsch
baum ()vereoat you’ll en
joy the crisp winter days im
mensely. You’ll also turn a
stylish front to those who p iss.
The variety of models and
fabrics is unusualh lame.
And every Kirschbaum Suit
or Overcoat is guaranteed all
wool, London-shrunk, hand
tailored and sewn with silk
thread. Come in and see t Juan.
Kirschbaum Clothes
‘15 ‘20 and 25
WOlff-Goldman Mercantile Company
The Remington Cmbe find m elide
motion handy for the big feiimtge
j A NEW
HIGH POWER RIFLE—
* The Remington-UMC Slide Action Repeater M
' ETTING in touch with the shooting fraternity all over the ^ %
country, as we do, we find a very considerable number of ■
Remington-UMC users who want a Remington-UMC slide *
action repeater in a high power model—one heavy enough for practically I i
any type of game that is found on this continent. I
The answer to this demand is the new Remington-UMC High Power I
Slide Action Repeating Rifle. During the few months these rifles have 9
been on the market, several hundred of them have been put into use. B
The testimony of the owners is that they are emphatically a success. K
Your Remington-UMC dealer has these repealing rifles in stock or will gst you one. B
Don't buy a high power repeater until you have seen it. It is the gun you want. B
Rsalagloa Arses-Ualaa Mctallis Cartridge Co. 4 2V9 Broadway, New York W
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
i Dr. W. 4. ROSSI NGTON j
DENTIST.
Earl Building ;
Phone 21 ;
\ NEWPORT. ARKANSAS ;
IbflOiVWXHXKJOOOOIM&OOOOOO!
:>QCHWX»0©OO©»i*«flKX>OOOCK»®©e*
jo. I. Hubert ^
SASH, LUMBER ■
SHINGLES, |
DOORS, BRICK. |
; NEW LUMBER YARD |
| Lower End Front Street o
ESTIMATES FURNISHED I
Telephone 278. |
Clear, white clothes are a sign
that the house keeper uses Red
Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz.
package 5 cents. ^
I
Do Your ClotnesLook Yellow?
; If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow.
; Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
j
Did You Ever Wash Clothes
in the old fashioned way with
wooden washtubs?
Perhaps that is still your method
and you look forward to each wash
day with delight. Well, hardly
A set of "(Standard" laundry
trays would mean an orderly laun
dry, one of more inviting appear
ance and easier laundering and your
satisfaction would not be lessened
by the high class workmanship
which characterizes the work we do.
W. 17. Whitten
McLaia Bid*. PJiom 1§4