~
The Home
Furnished
Comfortably
Should Be Your Slogan.
We have everything that it takes to make your
home comfortable. Our stock is large and com
plete, prices moderate, quality the best for the
money. A visit to our store will convince you.
Hayden-Holloway Furn. Co.
FOR YOUR
WELFARE
. ——n n ■.■■■—WWW,, I, I nil III urn iimiiim hi
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WAS ORGANIZED FOR THE BEN
EFIT OF NEWPORT AN I JACK
SON COUNTY—FOR THE FAR
MER, LABORER, MERCHANT AND
INDIVIDUAL.
IF WE CAN BE OF SERVICE TO
YOU AT ANY TIME, CALL ON US.
Chamber of Commerce
HEIENMAN’S FEBRUARY SALES.
The Price Reductions all ever the Store Demand Your Attention.
Buy Now or Buy for Next Winter—You Will Save on Any of
the following:
COTTON YARD GOODS.
i
fc Hope Muslin, per yard_19c
Good Nuff Muslin, per
yard _15c
40c Shirting and Crepes-25c
25c Percales and Ginghams,
per yard _14c
in.
oim JLvpiuio, pci jaiu
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
15c, 20c ana 25c values, per yard- 10c
CHILDREN’S COATS.
Ages 2 to 6, up to $4.95 values, sale price-$1.00
$17.50 Sample Dresses- $9.95
New Spring Models of Serge and Silk, $15 and $17.50 values__$9.95
i UNDERWEAR for the entire Family—Priced less than Manufac
| turer’s cost.
The above prices prevail while these goods last. . 4 _
S. HEINEMAN.
* _____
■
You’ll Need
Lots and lots of things in the
way of Hardware this Spring
when you are getting ready for
Spring work. Don’t forget we
carry a complete line of the
best Hardware on earth.
Beattie Hdw. Co.
More Than a Local Insurance Agency
A Newport Business Institution
Is it any wonder that this is one of the
^ largest insurance agencies in Arkansas?
If you have ever considered by what
means we attained this position you
will at once conclude that we are giv
ing our patrons a service that they value.
We consider the good will of our pa
trons one of our most valued assets.
Consult us about your insurance
problems.
Phillips ® Ferguson Agency
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Russell Langston to Miss Pearl
Duncan, both of Sulphur Rock.
Codie Reed to Nora Davis (col.),
both of Auvergne.
Mack Newton to Willie Freeman,
(col.), both of Tuckerman.
Charles Porter to Minnie Hatcher,
(col.), both of Tuckerman.
John Garland to Miss Lucindy
Reeves, both of Amagon.
Ben F. Roberts of Newport to Miss
Bertha Young of Diaz.
William N. Waldren of Knobel to
Miss Mary Black of Newport.
Joe Bob Williams to Miss Bessie
Hubbard, both of Strawberry.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George J. Terry to H. D. Herring,
undivided 2-3 interest in N% Lot 2
SW 31-10-2, 74.49 acres, $4,000.
Stinson Robinson and wife to G.
W. Freeman, Lots 1 and 4, Block 6,
R. 2 E., Jacksonport, $15.00.
J. R. Case and wife to W. N. Dun
away, Lot 3, Block 4, Forrest Place
Addition to City of Newport, $1,700.
Sidney Roden and wife to W. E.
and J. L. Bevens, undivided 1-4 inter
est in and to SE(4 SE% 25; E1^
36; E% Wy3 36, all in 12-2-, 520
acres, $6,500.
Josephine Christian to J. W. Mus
tain and Bessie Mustain, Lots 11 and
12 and SVz Lots 1 and 2, Block 6,
south of Broadway in Old Grand
Glaize, $320.
J. E. Jones and wife to Emma R.
Polk, W% Lot 3, Block 1, Tupelo,
$190.
Frank Roach and wife to J. M.
[Moore, Lots 9, 10 and 11 Block 1, D.
Dowell’s Addition to Tuckerman,
$1,200.
Cornelia Walker, Admx., to Emma
Worley, 6 acres in Frl. SW!4 7-10-3,
$350.
G. C. Dudley and wife to G. M.
Dudley, undivided % interest in SE14
NE!4 18-14-1 and Ey2 NE14 19-14-1,
$3,400.
H. J. Hale and wife to W. H. Hale,
Lots 3, 4, 7 and 8, Block 1, Loftin’s
First Addition, also Lot 7, Block 1
Loftin’s Second Addition to Town of
Grubbs, $2,500.
May Shell to J. G. Smith, 32 feet
off the entire length of the West side
of Lot 12, Block 28 of the Town of
Swifton, $1.00 and * other valuable
consideration.
Artemus Shell to J. G. Smith, 32
feet off the entire length of the West
side of Lot 12, Block 28, Swifton, $1
and other valuable consideration.
T. R. Shell to J. G. Smith, 32 feet
off the entire lenfth of the West side
of Lot 12, Block 28, Swifton, $1.00
and other valuable consideration.
G A. Causey and wife to Walter
Sneed Vi acre in Section 30-14-1,
$800.
G. A. Causey and wife to D. L. Ri
dens Vi acre in Section 30-14-1, $750.
G. A. Causev and wife to E. W.
Hulen, Sr., lands in Section 30-14-1,
$2,600.
W. J. Pennington and wife to J. B.
Freeman, Lot 6, Block 6, Norrris’ Ad
dition to original town of Newport,
except right-of-way for switch, $750.
W. S. Davis and wife et al to Sam
Wills, W% NEli 5-10-2, $1,425.
G. L. Smith and wife and C. L.
Smith to Agnes Wilkins Cockran etf
al, NEli SEli and part of SEli SE
14, 8-11-1, $30.
J. H. Woolley and wife to Tom
McLendon et al, trustees of Beauty
Grove, colored Baptist church of Tu
pelo, Lot 100 x 140, Section 19-9-2,
$50.
J. E. Barnett and wife to J. E. Gen
try and wife, Lots 9 and 10, Block
B, Barnett’s Addition to Algoa, $75.
J. E. Barnett and wife to Chica
saw Cooperage Company, Lots 11
and 12, Block “B” Barnett’s Addition
to Algoa, $75.
G. G. Lac^ and wife et al to Chick
asaw Cooperage Company, SEli SE
-14, 15; SWy4 SW14 14; WV2 NW14
23 all in 10-1, also W% SEli 23;
SWli 23; NW14 26 and W% NEli
2610-1, $10,240.
Alma Lee Olson to A. A. Coole, NE
14 34-9-2, $1.00 and other considera
tion.
R. T. Robertson and wife to S. M.
Beattie, Lot 4, Block 1, Lyon’s First
Addition to City of Newport, $4,250.
McFADDEN.
Everyone enjoys this sunshirje.
J. H. Roberts is farming some, al
though the ground is quite wet.
John Gaskin sold some cotton this
week to Beede & Beede for 25c per
pound.
Dorr Dyer of Hickory Ridge was
in McFadden this week.
A fire at Eight Mile was reported
here yesterday. The house belonging
to E. E. McFadden and occupied by
Nathan Agnin burned down.
Arthur Dixon, the ten year old son
of Ed Dixon, pieced a quilt top all
by himself. He was one month in
doing the work. Now, who can beat
that ?
Henry Bartley called on Miss
Genia Bullington Sunday. He is now
working on the railroad at Jonesboro.
J. C. McFadden was seen filing a
saw. Guess he intends to saw some
wood.
J. S. and E. E. McFadden made a
business trip to Newport the first of
the week.
If the Standard Oil Company does
not visit this place soon we will be in
the dark.
We had some snow recently, but it
j quickly disappeared.
Elesin McFadden, Eva Roy and
Nellie Dixon went kodaking last Sun
day.
Leslie Smith is going to work for
Johnnie McFadden this year.
Ed Massey was seen to pass Mc
Fadden Thursday.
Miss Genia Bulling gave a most en
joyable party a few nights ago.
Mrs. Clara Huckabey has been gar
dening some this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Matlock are the hap
py parents of a fine boy.
A. B. Gaddis is getting to be a
most popular fellow at McFadden.
He is working for Mr. Peacock.
B. S. Brecken and son, Jessie, made
a business trip to Newport WecJnes
day.
Mrs. Julia Kinney spent Saturday
night at Beedeville on business.
Evert Goodman has a fine job, that
of taking Mr. Henry Lentz’ children
to school.
Miss Elesin McFadden is getting
along nicely with her school.
The people of McFadden are get
ting fine results out of the rock road
and believe everybody should be will
ing to help pay for another one soon.
Mrs. Virgie Lentz spent Monday
with Mrs. Callie Dixon and Mrs. Ida
McFadden spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sallie McFadden:
Success to the Independent and its
many readers.
_
TUCKERMAN.
O. C. Smith of Barren Township
visited in the home of S. C. Vick
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Vero Barnes, son of Dwyatt Barnes,
section foreman here, is still criti
cally ill.
Owner df car in my car shed will
please remove the car some time
next week, as I need the shed to store
my own car in. I have forgotten
name of owner of this car.—J. B.
Slayden. wit
Allen Tyre’s entire family is suf
fering from influenza. However,
no one in the home is reported se
riously ill at this writing.
Uncle Cal Biggers, who has been
'seriously ill is improving. It is hop
ed that he will be out again soon.
This is to remind the Sovereigns
of the W. O. W. here that there will
be another big rally Thursday, Feb
ruary 27th at the city hall when
there will be initiated fifty new
choppers. A large gold button will
be given each Sovereign who gets
an application by that night. En
trance fee complete $3.00. No goat
to ride. State Manager Farrer New
berry will be present.
Mr. Craig of Centerville was bur
ied at the home cemetery Friday.
Mr. Craig was a pioneer to this sec
tion and was 78 years old. His aged
companion and children, also relatives
have the sincere sympathy of many
friends. Mr. Craig had been a mem
ber of the Baptist church for years
and funeral services were conducted
by S. C. Vick.
Some of our people are preparing
to garden, in fact some have already
planted potatoes, onion sets etc.
It is the opinion of the writer that
more of our people should grow cel
ery. It is a nder plant, but not
difficult bo t tow seed in a well
prepared ber not until all danger
of freezing is over. Transplant in
rows about 214 feet apart, and set
plants about 2 feet in the drill (dis
tance of course depends largely upon
the variety of celery grown.) Some
plants are self-bleaching, but it is
best to keep the sunshine off the
plant during bleaching time. This
! may be done by standing boards
against each other over the plant.
One nice stalk of celery will produce
enough for an ordinal y family for
months.
Mrs. Bettie Barnes of Bradford is
visiting here this week in the home
of her son, Dwyatt Barnes.
SPECIAL OFFER
Flowers That Bloom This Spring
And Summer.
Eight Rose Bushes (two years’
'growth;) or Twelve Chrysanthemum
plants or Twelve Gladiolus bulbs, or
Eight Fern Plants.
Any one of the above four collec
tions FREE with two separate sub
scriptions to the Woman’s Home
Companion at $2.00 each, or any one
of these four flower collections and
the Woman’s Home Companion one
year for $250, or any one of these
flower collections with the Woman’s
Home Companion and the American
Magazine one year for $3.50.
Send orders direct to Harvey E. L.
McCollum,, special representative,
Box 235, Newport, Ark. 52dl wl
- -- --—
_ tv ■'»
Johnson-CIoyes Hdw. Co. 1
The Biggest and Best Hardware, Furni
ture and Implement store, between
Little Rock and St. Louis. Best Goods,
Lowest Price, Quality considered in state
Come in and let’s talk it over and get
acquainted.
Johnstcn-Cloyes Hdw. Co.
THE . 1
INDEPENDENT
The County Paper 1
Are You A ;l
$UBS£JtJJSE_R I
' ; yH
If NOT *
WHY
Plumbing
Can do all the word
implies, carry a full I i
line of pipe and cofP I
nections. Let me 70
figure on your plumb- I
ing. I will save you ®
money. I
Wm. Knowles, iplumm:r I
I - BN
1 1 li \ i hi 111 ini
PAINT
When You think about painting that
new house, barn, fence, outhouses of
any kind, wagon, buggy, Implements,
or anything that requires paint think of
Snetzer’s Paint Shop jj
1111 ■ '111
• . ; . yf Wm
'';$a gaiB
WATCH
This Space For
Advertisement ] a
G. L. SMITH
" v - ’ J|
■■ , :• ?1
-J |