Advan e ' Prices at The M mphis Store
With the exception of a few items you can buy of us your entire Fall Goods at the same price you paid us last Fall, and even these few items for which we had
to pay a little advance you can still buy them of us cheaper than anywhere, for several reasons. We have been lucky enough to purchase our entire stock before this
year’s big advance and our percentage of profits are much smaller than the average merchant makes on his goods. Not being in the main business blocks of Newport,
our rent is much cheaper, and knowing we are a little out of the way, we are making inducements that w ill pay you to come a little out of your way to see us. We
11 have now a full line of Ladies’ Suits, Cloaks, Dresses, Skirts and Shirtwaist to suit and fit any and everybody in sizes, prices and quality. Also a full line ol Men s
Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Boys and Children Suits and Overcoats, Shoes in all colors and styles to fit everybody. Do not think that this is an advertising scheme to
get you in, but come and we will prove to you, that every assertion we make is true and if we don’t trade we will be just as good friends. We will quote you a few of
I our prices, when you see the goods you will appreciate the bargains much more.
f Men’s heavy ribbed shirts or drawers.
The 1.25 and 1.50 grade, our price $1.00
I Men’s extra heavy fleeced shirts or
drawers per garment.$1.00
Men’s heavy weight ribbed union suits,
all sizes, a 2.00 grade only... $1.50
I Men’s heavy fleeced union suits, sizes
from 34 to 46 only... $1.50
1 Men’s extra heavy ribbed union suits
made by the best mills in the United
States, others will charge you for
the same garment from 2.50 to 300
our price only.$2.00
Men’s hose, a good grade in eight dif
ferent colors others are asking 25c
our price only......15
Men’s heavy gloves, wristband. .15
Men’s gloves made of 8 oz. cotton
flannel, leather palm, only. .40
Medium weight outing flannel, all
colors, per yard only.. .20
Outing flannel, very heaviest grade dark
and light patterns, the same others
are asking 35c. Our price as long
as it last, only._..... .25
Ladies’ dresses made of ginghams and
percale, a large variety of colors,
all sizes, for less than yon can buy
the goods and make it, only $1.50
Children’s gingham dresses sizes up to
14, only...... $1.00
Ladie’s petticoats made of the heaviest
outing flannel, all colors, also black
satinee, only .. .75
Ladie’s hose, black, white and tail, the
25c quality, our price only. .15
Misses’ union suits, sizes from 2 to 16,
medium weight, ribbed bleached
only......75
Misses’ union suits extra heavy ribbed,
bleached, all sizes only.. $1.00
Boy’s union suits, extra heavy fleeced,
sizes up to 16, only.....7 $1.00
Men’s blue work shirts in all sizes. .75
Men’s blue work shirts, extra heavy
weight, sizes up to 20, onty... $1.00
Men’s wool over-shirts, heavy weight,
colors, blue, brown and grey, all
sizes„....$1.50
Men’s overalls, all sizes made of medium |j
Men’s overalls, heavy weight in all sizes..„$2.00 |,
THE MEMPHIS STORE ;
1 ASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
your Back ia aching or Bladder
bother*, drink lots of water
and eat less meat
iHThen your kidneys hurt and your back
sis oore, don’t get scared and proceed
load your stomach with a lot of drugs
at excite the kidneys and irritate the
tire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
an like you keep your bowels clean,
flushing them with a mild, harmless
Its which removes the body’s urinous
.ste and stimulates them to their nor
al activity. The function of the kid
:ys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours
ley strain from it 600 grains of acid
nd waste, so we can readily understand
he vital importance of keeping the kid
ieyB active.
Drink Jots of water—you can’t drink
..-mi much; also get from any pharmacist
at four ounces of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in a glass of water
fore breakfast each morning for a few
,ys and your kidneys will act fine,
his famous salts is made from the
id of grapes and lemon juice, combined
th lithia, and has been used for genera
>ns to clean and stimulate clogged kid
ys; also to neutralize the acids in
■ine so it no longer is a source of irri
tion, tl ->b ending bladder weakness
Jad S$ * is inexpensive; cannot in
re; ms. s a delightful effervescent
■f jhia-water drink which everyone should
ke now a d then to keep their kid
ys clean 'and active. Try this, also
cp up the water drinking, and no
ubt you will wonder what became of
ir kidney trouble and backache.
1-- ~
rhe more you help the men at the
(jt the quicker the end will come.
y Cars For Sale
. / on
1917 Dodge Touring
ar in good condition
as only been run about
'♦ miles, a good bar
“jin for $850.
1917 Dodge Touring
mair in good condition,
Bhjs never been abused,
anell tired for $8.00.
!m 1917 Dodge Touring
*i(jar, good condition me
aanically has had but
ae owner, sale price
^ cofso.
ye916 Overland Touring Car,
^erhauled and repainted,
;w top, new battery and
*”'after for $550.
^ 17 Ford Touring Car, in
U 1 condition mechanically,
gp and upholstering fair,
*450.
I T917 Briscoe Touring Car,
W Xr8e 8*z?’ concl*bon,
I Jied only 6 mont§* and run
#tfy 1500 miles, new tires
M ♦». H. VANDYKE
7'i Beech & Second Street
TUCKERMAN.
The local gins have already ginned
a considerable amount of the fleecy
staple, but have not been crowded at
'any time so far. Bad weather has
prevented the cotton pickers from
working steadily.
Contractor Anderson has met with
much difficulty in building the con
crete walks that he contracted to
build. Shortatge of labor and diffi
culty in securing material are the
causes of the delay.
Bryan Moore left Sunday night for
Jonesboro, where he went to enter
the agricultural school, which is lo
cated there.
Rev. E. W. McEwen of Jonesboro,
State Missionary for the Baptists,
preached at the Baptist church last
evening.
W. A. Cook of Memphis arrived
here several days ago to visit his
brother, J. C. Cook, and other rela
tives. He was returning home from
the Ex-Confederate reunion at Tulsa,
Okla.
Rev. S. C. Vick returned home ear
ly in the week from Roosevelt, White
county, where he was engaged in a
very successful series of revival ser
vices during the preceding ten days.
John Arnold of Alicia was here
last Monday visiting his son-in-law
and daughter, Ernest Edens and wife.
George Greenhaw left Tuesday
morning for Conway, where he went
to enter Hendrix college and resume
his school work in that institution.
Georg B. Irby of Newport, who has
extensive farming interests in the
Elgin neighborhood, was here Tues
day en route home from that place.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Ivy of Newport
was here Tuesday looking after offi
cial business.
Mrs. Ed Walton and children of
Barren township came up last week
for a few days’ visit among Tucker
man relatives. Mrs. Walton is a sis
ter of Mrs. S. C. Vick.
Vaughn Strider, Boyce Coe, Dewey
Parrott and Richard Choate left
Tuesday morning for Batesville,
where they expected to enter Arkan
sas College and take the educational
course offered by the government to
young men of draft age.
The Baptist leaders are having the
residence repaired that is situated
on the new church site, which they
recently purchased and which is lo
cated on West Second street, one
block south of the business district.
Inasmuch as they do not contemplate
building until the latter part of next
year the residence will be for rent
until then, after which it will be
moved to another lot.
Hay-making, corn-gathering and
cotton-picking are all being' rushed
by the farmers just now. The fall
crop of hay is unusually good but
very difficult to save because of the
este^ive amount of moisture which
ha| fallen the past few weeks.
Tlifi Jlrn crop is one of the shortest
ev® known in this section. Cotton
is below the average crop. Taking
the present..price of cotton in consid
eration the general condition of af
fairs is about normal.
The delay in opening school and
high prices being paid for cotton
*pkking has stimulated the latter and
' J. * •
, , ;
many boys and girls who would be in
school if same were in session arc
aiding in gathering that crop.
SWIFTON.
Mrs. Leona Hazelrigg was badly
injured Saturday afternoon in a run
away accident just north of town.
Mrs. Hazelrigg was coming to town
in a buggy with her father, J. L.
Thompson, when the horse became
frightened at a passing automobile
and became unmanageable. The ani
mal finally ran into a dredge ditch
at the roadside, wrecking the buggy
and throwing the occupants out.
C. C. Nicholson of Jacksonville,
Florida, and D. W. Nicholson of Ken
sett were here several days last week.
Both gentlemen were for many years
residents of Swifton and their many
friends were glad to renew their ac
quaintance.
Claude Justus, cashier of the First
National Bank of Calico Rock, spent
Sunday with relatives in Swifton.
Mrs. R. F. Morton is visiting with
relatives at Noland.
Hon. L. L. Campbell of Newport
delivered a patriotic address Satur
day afternoon under the direction of
the Liberty Loan committee. A fair
sized crowd was in town and the
Volunteer subscriptions amounted to
twenty-five thousand dollars.
li Cf$^ ||
IS moneeggs
Is MONEY back I
\i PURINA S|
Is PURINA scratch fffl» si
!:■'.. c-r^-.s
J:
KrpumNA*H^nWm|
WcHICKENtf^Jl
tafDETO^i
For Sale by
JOHN R. LOFTIN, JR.,
Newport. Arkansas.
TURK HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
_
l£ Mixed with Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother’s recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
ful appearance is of the greatest ad
vantage.
Nowadays, though', we don’t have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound." It is very
popular because nobody can discover
It has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de
lights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro
luces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is a de
ightful toilet requisite for those who
leslre a more youthful appearance. It
s not intended for the cure, mitiga
tion or prevention of disease.
Bert Keaton is carrying the mail
on Rural Route No. 1 for Taylor Kea
ton, who is taking his annual vaca
tion.
M. J. Murphry made a business
trip to Walnut Ridge Monday.
Mrs. W. T. Altman, Mrs. C. P.
Trice, Mrs. Ferdinand Tonney and
Miss May Shell were Newport visi
tors Monday.
Mrs. James N. Moon left Monday
to spend a few days in Memphis.
A load of cotton sold on the street
Monday at a price of fourteen and
one-half cents per pound in the seed.
This is the highest price paid in
years. J. F. Rorex sold the load
which weighed two thousand pounds.
The prevailing price is between
twelve and thirteen cents.
Eighty men have gone from Glass
township into the various depart
ments of the National Army. This
number represents all those who have
volunteered and those who have been
calld in the subsequent drafts
The public schools will open Mon
day morning in the handsome new
school uilding. Appropriate exercises
will mark the dedication of this
splendid structure, which is a credit,
not alone to Swifton and Glass town
ship, but to Jackson county as well.
Prof. Lehman Thomas, principal of
the Swifton schools, has moved his
family here and will occupy the T. M.
Rorex cottage.
Rev. M. A. Fry held a patriotic
service Sunday night at the Metho
dist church. An offering was taken
for the benefit of the local Red Cross
chapter.
Mrs. Claude P. Trice has been ap
pointed supervisor' for the Swifton
chapter of the Red Cross and will
take up the work at once. For the
lack of a leader this work has been
very backward and the showing made
by Glass township has been far be
low what it should have been. Ac
tive work will begn at once and the
co-operation and assistance of every
person in the township is solicited.
Rev. A. D. Cullom of Bradford is
spending a few days with F. M. Par
sons.
In appreciation of services render
ed in the Liberty Loan campaign
the citizens of Swifton have present
ed Rev. M. A. Fry and Rev. W. D.
Ellis each a Lierty Bond. Both gen
tlemen have devoted considerable
time to the work of raising the town
ship quota and the suggestion of the
recognition of their efforts met with
a ready response when the matter
was presented to the people and they
gladly took advantage of the oppor
tunity to reward the faithful work
ers.
Next Sunday morning Dr. F. S. H.
Johnson, general commissioner of ed
ucation of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, for the state of Ark
ansas, will dedicate the Swifton
Methodist church.
The condition of James Carlin, who
was thought to be fatally injured in
an automobile accident last week at
Chillicothe, Mo., is reported as im
proved and it is thought there is a
chance for his recovery. He was
thrown from his car, his head triking
a bridge.
J. W. Mosley of Alicia was here on
business Monday.
The weakening of a large girder in
the roof of the new school uuilding
caused some alarm last week and
Contractor E. W. Jenkins, and Archi
tect James H. Bliss of Little Rock
were sent for by the school board.
An examination showed that the de
fect could be easily repaired.
On Saturday morning John L.
Smith one of the substantial farm
ers of Glass township, drove eight of
the best hogs ever seen in Swifton
down Main street to a lot, where they
were on exhibition during the re
mainder of the day. The eight hogs
were of the mammoth Poland China
type and were probably worth at ^
the least figure more than one thous
j and dollars. None of the eight had
attained full growth, although some
weighed between five and six hun
dred pounds. At maturity they will
weigh possibly one thousand pound*.
These l»gs were a revelation and a
surprise to many farmers. Some
time ago Mr. Smith became interested
in this stock and his success even in
so short a period, has been remark
able.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
assessments of Bridge Improvement
District No. 1 of Newport have been
filed in my office and are now ready
for inspection.
133db B. G. Graham, Recorder. 1
t
<
NOTICE.
' I
Notice is hereby given that the a3- -
sessments for Sewer Improvement
District No. 1 of Newport have been '
filed in my office and are now ready <
for inspection. ;
133d6t. B. G. Graham, Recorder. (
Thrift i
Stamp Sale I
iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtimiMiiijmi £
As long as the stock I
on hand lasts you can
buy—cash and carry j
6 Bars Maxiene Elliot
Soap - - .75 l
6 Bars Creme Oil
Soap • • .75
6 Bars Palm Olive
Soap - - .75 |
One Thrift Stamp Free |
with each 6 bars. §
iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiimiiiiii I
P. S. White, Grocer jj
BEECH AND THIRD STREETS 1
Newport, Ark. Phono 167 I
We have bought the interest 4
of A. R. Jones in the New 4
Central hotel and will con- 4
I tinue to operate the place, 4
■ promising the public the 4
same up-to-date service 4
which we have established 4
during the past several 4
months. We will appreciate 4
I the public patronage. 4
American Plan 4
Rates: $1.25 to $1.50 4
i per day. 4
Satisfaction guaranteed or 4
money refunded. 2,
MR. AND MRS. 4
J. S. SNETHERS. 4
44444444444444
►4 ♦♦♦4*4 4444444
♦ DR. IRA H. ERWIN |
Z EYE 4
Z r EAR W
Z NOSE I X
Z tad THROAT 4
W. ' A
4 Phone 74. 4
4 WISHON BUILDING. 4
4444 44444 444444