He Store for LadSH
f —
F Which Handles Woman’s Wear Exclusively*
> ' ' , i
which gives close scrutiny to the purchase of every gar- ,
ment to adorn feminine gra& and loveliness.— which
prides itself upon its introduction of the correct styles and j
the best values from hats to shoes for womankind
Invites You to. Inspect
an exceptionally attractive line of Fall and Winter Hats.
Hair goods of the best makers covering a fade range <£ f
ppe. Neckwear and waists of neat snappy patterns very
reasonable in cost. -
In Our Skirt, Suit and Cloak
■ • i,
departments, we offer you -designs that are worth your
while to see and your money to 4>uy, -«esh*s "
Hosiery, Corsets, Whitt Goods and Novelty
^^se*from the.heavy to the finest of silk lisles. Nemo
corsets—none better to give you a stylish, trim figure.
We Can’t Specialize
i
the good things we have. We can only give you a sug
gestion here and there of how well we have prepared for
woman's needs in our store* and invite you to come and
a
% * __ fj
see. “
Special this week on Children’s Shoes, k i
> t ' ‘__
Mrs. Minnie Balmaz
fHE LADIES’ HABERDASHERY.
*. »
——
SBSt
___ " ■ ■" " -
i --7 __
0<S(X>OOOOOOOOeOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCX)OOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOO
GERMANY AND JAPAN TWO CARLOADS jjj
EBULBS FOR WINTER AND SPRING |
narcissus, crocus, oxalis, freesias, Chi- Jij
tc. , ,f. < 3 ! •;t'•;! f.'-' x
Catalogue of Bulbs, Plants and Shrubs, o
foflaia PriveX the great Hedging Plant iji
l fremOctober to May. jjj
our CUTFLOW7ER DEPARTMENT jij
e care of all orders no matter how jjj
Mail, wire, or phone all orders to jjj
' Vestals, . Florists
PAUL M. PALEZ, Mgr. j!j
v Little Rock, Ark. o
•OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf ooooooooooooo
^ r
Hnly thing
ME
E^^^nr^taEN Placed bi Oup&Uff
t| C. E. Zimmerman Co.—No. 1
’v3*r.v '^•X-^El'Fath er Time adds to—that’s money
do wn most everything else, but
Be prepared, so that he may
^^^HbANK & TRUST CO.
■ :£3:7%", ^ARKANSAs
1U
' 1 ✓*.
CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWEST. '
Via
iflk'
ml ▼ [|] I p| u mrj*
Special one way Colonists’
rates, September 15th to Octo
ber 15th. Through tourist cars.
For rates and full information,
call or address
G. P. COFFIN, Agt.
Choice of Two
Best! Routes
In Rock Island, clean, comforta
ble, easy-riding coaches, chair
cars and sleeping cars,
TO
CALIFORNIA
The service via either route is
strictly first-class and up to
date.
SOUTHERN
A;N,D SCENIC
#.
via El Paso and New Mexico or
through the Colorado Rockies
and Salt Lake.
Full information on request.
B. J. BEST, Local Agent.
—BSBBSSSSSSSBSBSSSSSSSSESBBBSBSSSSSSaB
Perhaps you can find the
very house you want to rent if
you will search the want ads.
What sort of an impression
of your store is your next ad
vertisement in The Independ
ent to give to the person WHO
HAS NEVER BEFORE READ
OF YOUR STORE?
DO you remember your first
lesson in telling time ?
It's ten to ope the watch
was a Waltham. The Waltham
was the best watch then and is
the best to-day.
W altham W atches
of the Colonial Series are the new, very
th;-\ up-to-date models—in every re
spect the finest, high-grade gentle
man’s watch made.
“It’s Time You Owned a Waltham."
We carry a large assortment of
Waltham Watches in all grades.
See us about a Waltham.
PALACE JEWELRY STORE.
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thing more nor less than taking care
of her clothes; she has a place for
everything, and everything Is kept in
its place; her ribbons, gloves, hand
kerchiefs, etc., are not all huddled to
gether In one drawer, neither,do they
lie about on the tables and chairs un
til they are wanted.
Every article of apparel is put away
with the most scrupulous care, first
being dusted, shaken or molded, as
the case may be. Th^re is a great
difference, too, in the way i nwhich
girls put on their clothes, and very
of>n a girl dredfed in a shirt waist
and plain ^kirt will look twice as neat
as the one clad in an expensive gown,
the reason being simply this: The one
has put ^ier dress on. anyway; the
other h%#r taken care that all shall be
neat and fresh. „
It is. the duty of all parents to see
L^hat their children are taught from
their babyhood to take proper care of
their wearing apparel, for the child
who lets clothes drop off her and lie
in a heap on the floor invariably
grows into 1Me careless, untidy wo
Stories Delight.Children.
Every mother as well as teacher
should cultivate the art of telling
ctorie3 to children. It can be culti
vated. It is not always a gift. Prac
tice on the children near you, your
own and your neighbor’s.
Learn to tell one story well. Chil
dren are not critical, and moreover,
they like to hear the same thing a
number of times. After you make a
beginning it is easy to go on. Learn
to tell several stories. Familiarise
yourself with those in the Bible, of
Moses, Joseph, David and Daniel. Lit
tle folks never tire of them.
Read children’s magazines and pe
riodicals. Look In old readers and pa
'f.A-u, and make your own, every good,
helpful story you find. One will im
press upon your child the sin of lying
,as perhaps your advice would not. An
other "wTh*~teach the beauty of temper
ance, of kindness, of peace making or
of honesty.
Every mother w ho reads them will
realize the value to children of the
series of stories In the Mother’s Maga
zine, ‘‘A Little Boy In a Big Wo^t’’
They teach truth, nature study, kind
ness to animals, an’d everything that
fosters in the child a love for things
right and good.
Never tell a child things that fright
en him. Fill the busy thought- with
what is joyous, happy and good. Im
press truths for character building,
and learn to tell stories not only for
tee children’s pleasure, but for their
good.—Progressive Teacher.
Time for Thought.
It doesn't pay to be too busy. Un
less a man has some time to think in
a natural way about things in gener
al he loses a great measure of men
tal growth. It is well to be active—a
wholesome thing for every faculty of
the mind. But as trees and flowers
need both periods of rain and periods
of sunshine, so men need to be some
times busy and sometimes able to
strip and think, says Keystone, the
Jeweler’s trade paper. Quiet tnought
is refreshing to the busy man. A
great many men, in business do' not
at all appreciate the fact—however
-commonplace it may seem. They
drive themselves or let themselves be
driven by their work all day long, day
in and day out, year in and year out
What time they have away from their
work is often spent in an endless
round of social and pleasurable activ
ities, leaving practically no half hour
without its impending purpose, no
time to stop and think and set their
minds in order,, no time to reflect
or to let the mind act from impulses
other than the worldly purpose with
which it is being driven continuously.
Such a man's mind gets into a whirl,
revolving in a very small orbit and
making him oblivious to greater
themes that lie wholly outside of the
limited circle of his strenuous activ.
ity. *
Siamese Cotton Equals India’s.
Japanese cotton mill Interests art
embarking upon the enterprise a,
raising cotton in Siam. Considerably
Japanese cotton has been shipped ty
J. pm at times in recent years and it
i- s.’.id in a general way to equal in.
'u; n cotton. Considerable areas iq
[ ; im are said to be suitable to cottoij
g, owing.
Is Highest Point.
Hazc’t-on claims that the highest ir.
habited point in Pennsylvania is i*
that city, at the corner of Thomaf
and Eleventh streets, where the eleva
tioa is 1,885.7 feet above soa level.
Iiifeir" ^ *'***'' " ' m
• • • •• ■ *.
VER
onservative and
the same time accommodating
Financial institutions is the^ ba
sis upon which the business of
every community rests.
a
Snrrp<;<;fiil an<* Progressive men associated
together in a banking institution
is what it takes to make a Safe ...
bank, and you can
your money .with us with -ft full
assurance that your interests
will be protected in every way
possible. It pays to be associat
ed with a good bank.
THE NEALE INSTITUTE
. mj ' ..v ..I
i NO MAN can afford to drink
iquor — particularly a business
tr professional man, whose suc
,ess and possibilities of achieve
nent depend upon- a strong
.train—a brain that is always
lear and ready for business. _A
whiskey brain sometimes “feels”
lear and bright arid capable—
tut it isn't; it is all wrong.
I'he ‘feeling” of alertness and
mjpition is short-lived STIMU
LATION of an organ that is
weakened and paralyzed by the
i • • i • a 11 •
nusi iiisiuiuus ui an yuisuns—
he POISON OF ALCOHOL.
Jnder the guidance of the liquor
Irinker the best business in the
vorld will fail—executive abil
ty, stamina and logic are lack
ng.
Why does a drink of liquor
seem to quiet the nerves?
Why do your nerves need
‘quieting ?” -
Your system has been accum
ilating alcoholic poison during
your years of drinking. All these
years you ha^libgezi punishing
your nerves with the Worst pos
sible kind of punishment you
could inflict; they have come to
demand alcohol and will not be
subdued without it and apu
WHIP them into ^ybjection by
y y
I EVERY DEPARTMENT J
is now in perfect running order for the rill season. Ev
ery man from the porter to the corkscrew, is on
k and ever ready to givepolite and courteous treatment
to all customers. We are the folks that clean
clothes, mend clothes, reline clothes and make clothes
6188 Front street, on short notice.
Hats cleaned and blocked.
DOBBINS TRENCH DYE AND CLEANING
Phone 265. 618 Front Street.