WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Sunday, general
showers.
m-J-HL. -. ' . -Bi
O—o <►—o o—o o—o o C
HERE AND THERE.
O—o o—o o—o o—o e—f
John Camp of Grubbs wa
here today going to Batesville.
Don’t forget the big sale at
Bowen’s Cash Store. 72d6t lv.
]. D. Price for bathing suits.
76btf.
A. G. Steadman and Mrs. Har
ry Toland were in from Grubbs
for a few hours today.
Finest Vanilla and Chocolate
Ice Creams Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at Bevens’. 75d2
Miss Rose Jacobs of Bates
ville was here last night en route
home from Brinkley.
Try Virtue’s Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
R. B. Nance is up from Brink
ley to join his wife and baby
daughter over Sunday.
W. B. Robinson has returned
from a two weeks’ stay at Hot
Springs.
Fireworks nnd decorating ma
terial for 4th of July at Price’s
Bookstore. 76btf
To keep well drink Mountain
Vftlley water.—Bevens’ Drug
Store. 75d2t
Miss Bess Maxfield was here
yesterday en route home to
Batesville from Little Rock and
Bine Bluff.
New line of Bibles and Testa
ments just received at I. D.
Brice’s. 76btf.
Dnyife of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. Id.—
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
■ Mrs. Clyde Wood and little
daughter arrived home Thurs
, day evening from a Little Roc
visit.
Major Schoenberg and Sprigg
Koushee of the Wolff-Goldmar
force, will take r. week’s vaca
tion next week.
Barnum Davis and David
Hare of Auvergne were here
this morning en route to Heber
Springs.
BARKER cleans and blocks
hats. 36btf
Miss Ruth Handford of Bates
ville, who has been visiting the
Misses Dowell at Walnut Ridge,
was here yesterday en route
home.
Good HouseKteper? Use the j
Best. That’s wh they use Red '
i Cross Ball Blue. At leading gTo-j
cers, 5 cents.
Garland Hurt is expected home j
today from Hot Springs, where I
he has been for two weeks,
i. Cream orders delivered
promptly. This week special I
gardes of Vanilla and Chocolate !
at Sevens’. 75d2t
j There will be services at the
Methodist church tonight at 8
o’clock.
R. C. Harder and son. Tom,
have returned from a visit to
their many relatives at Searcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walbert of
Hot Springs were guests at the
Hazel hotel last night en route
I home from a visit to Batesville.
For Sale Cheap—stove wood
and kindling.—Muirhead Lum
ber Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf
■pRW'SRSiSli-WSfiSiKSSiKSfiKIRKWSRKSR
* Chi-Namel 1
* •»
m has come to town. Chi-Namel. the jj|j
S Chinese Oil Varnish-any color-stains sr
® and varnishes at one application. Will ^
yg not crack, craze, peel off, turn white or gj
Si fade out, and so tough a hammer won't tg
gj. break it. BEST FOR FLOORS. *
SR COUPON GOOD UNTIL JUNE 15,1913. SR
SR Buy a 10-ceat Varnish Brush, to insure Chi-Name) a SR
Ifl fair trial, and the Chi-Namd Store named below will ye
yg Iri-ve you absolutely free, out of stock, a regular 20c yp
■S'; can of Chi-Namel Varnish in exchange for this signed j “IJ
■3; certificate. an)
» Name.--- I jj|
S Hi
Hjj Addresi_ ye
S Johnson-Avera Hardware Co. | ^
| Johnson=Avera jjj
* hardware Co. |
_ — _ . —I. - —• r. —S m .—, n —. M ■—I n ■ , m t— n r—i n r—~> n f—I n r—. n (9 n is n rm n r=ri n m IV C=3
SB SB SB SB SB SB SB SB SB SB SB Sr? SB SB SB SB SB S? SB SB
* Trade With The |
x Boys At Boys and 1
s Men's Store Mi
UE |j^
5 You know how you like to look; gjp
tome here some day, and put on ^
SR one of our new anl
fex
X
X
X
® made and look at yourself in tip glass. You'll sec K
S your self as you'd like to have others sec you. a™
l|J Come Tomorrow. Don't wait. Our stock is com- ^
sr Sete;1#w*1 %r
^ We will welcome you. ^
9 The Boys’ and Man’s Store ^
lFife & Moore
X 410 Front Street Phone 3I4fJ
fcs*******®**********
|§|Sr;>
30c sets of nice clear tumblers
only 13c set at The Great Semi-;
Annual Clearance Sale at Bow
en’s Cash Store. 72d6t
* Mrs. I don i a Daniels, ma !
iron of ibe Odd Fellows Or-.
phans Home a* Ba-esvilte, '-per*
today here.
Hickory wood for sale—Call
Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co
Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris
ner. Delivered pi omptly. 4dtf. |
For Sale Cheap—stove wood |
and kindling.—Muirhead Lum-!
berCo. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf.
Charles Sprigg of the Arkan
sas Bank and Trust Company
will take a two weeks’ vacation,
beginning Monday.
Give Parker, the Photogra
pher, one trial. We guarantee
to please. Ter.t near Eiks
Horne. 75b7t
We want to repair your plumb
ing. We know’ how and will be
on the job in short notice.—S. J.
Blackburn Plumbing Co., 114
Walnut St. 65dtf
Mr. and Mrs. Dunnir.gton
Yancey returned home this
morning after a visit to New
port friends.
Walker’s Fountain will send
you a packer of St. Louis Ice
Cream for the same price that
you pay for other cream. This
week chocolate and Vanila. We
pack quarts, one-half gallon and
gallon. Give us a trial and be
convinced. 72d5
Judge Charles P. Coffin of
Batesville was here this morn
ing, returning home from a visit
to Lawrence county.
Otto M. Bowen returned last
evening from Little Rock, hav
ing accompanied his wife and
children that far on their way to
Durant. Oklahoma, to visit her
sister.
Miss Alma Futrall expects to
leave next Sunday for North
Carolina where she will spend
the remainder of the summer
with relatives. She will return
home about the first of Septem
ber.—Marianna Index.
Wanted—Man, gin experience
to organize ginners and sell bag
ging, ties, supplies, oils and
paints. Salary or commission.
Need not apply if not able to pay
expenses first two weeks,—Gin
ners Association, Grenada, Miss.
71bl4.
A little son was born to Dr.
and Mrs. W. Nelligan at Spring
jfield, Mo., the middle of the
'week. Their many Newport
[friends fextend congratulations
to the parents upon the arrival
of the little babe.
Hickory Wood for Sale—Call
Handle Factory Grant Mfg. Co:
Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
boiomon Bloom, trie i.gea iaxn
Ur of the Bloom boys who was
injured last week by a -'tree: ear
died in St. Louis Saturday. Char
ley, Dave and Morris Bloom and
Edwin Cohn went 10 St. Louis
I Saturday night to attend the
■funeral.—Walnut Ridge Blade.
First-class restaurant in New
port for sale at a bargain. Ad
dress “A”, care this paper or
apply to Independent office
(ifiblm.
Mr. J. 0. Blakeney will be in
charge of the office of the West
ern Methodist from this date.
:He is a Methodist layman, and
| known to many of our people.
| both in Arkansas and Oklahma,
a brother-in-law to Dr. J. M.
Gross, who married his sister,
and to Attorney General W. L.
Moose, whose sister.he married.
He is a man of experience in
the newspaper business, and of
course, is a man of approved in
tegrity.— Western Methodist.
(Little Rock).
!*«*» w mcrr Catarrh m ttu* armor at u» country
Hum all other disease* put together, and until the last
few years* was* suppose*! to be ineuni We. Fpr a grant
many years* doctors pronounced it a local disease ami
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly tailing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable.
Seienoc tuts proven CJitarrb to be a constitutional dls*
. if* and therefore requires constitutional treatment,
‘lalls Ottnrrh C'ure, manufactured by V J Cbeney
tV Toledo Ohio, is tin' only Constitutional cure on
the market It is taken internally m dosc.s tram !fl
drops to a teaspoon! ul. It acts directly on the Wood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any ease .t fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address F J. I'UKNV v a y\).. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold b> t'ruccist! 7fk
Take Hall s Family DXs/e: .obstipation.
Your I
Children I
You have your chil
dren’s welfare con
stantly in mind. You
are probably making
i plans for their future.
| But have you estab
lished a solid basis for
these plans ? Why not
| start a bank account
for them ?
When* they need
some money to take
them through College,
or to afford them a
business education, the
bank account, if faith
fully added to, will
furnish the required
f unds.
-THE BANK WITH THE
BIG SURPLUS”
The
First
National
Bank
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
New music at Barker’s- 14dtf
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
Come in and figure with us be
fore letting that plumbing con
tract. We can interest you in
quality, price and work, be sure
and see us.—S. J. Blackburn
Plumbing Co., 114 Walnut St.
65dtf.
Mrs. M. E. Newbern very de
lightfully and informally enter
tained a few of her friends Wed
nesday afternoon with a five o’
clock tea in honor of Mrs. Moore
of San Antonio. Every lady
brought her sewing and put in
a few stitches while conversing
a great deal. A most delicious
buffet luncheon was served,
home cooking being one of the
splendid features. The guests
were sorry to bid Mrs. Moore
goodbye, but glad to thank Mrs.
Newbern for the pleasant af
ternoon. —Marianna Index.
Paul Benham, who has been in
Vanderbilt University, Nash
ville, Tennessee, for a number of
years past, has completed his
course, and returned home last
Friday, bringing with him his
B. A. degree. His scores of
young friends are extending him
a most cordial welcome home.—
Marianna Index.
Cotton Blooms Still Coming.
There has been a rush of cot
ton blooms to this office and it is
doubtful to whom first honors
belong. Dewey Littleton
brought us a bloom raised in
East Newport and being a mere
boy, but one who is going to
make a real farmer, we would
give him all the honors if we
could.
Willis Bandy on the Holden
farm also sent in a bloom on the
25th, but entrusted it to J. R.
Holden, who was too busy a man
to report it. We have often
thought newspaper people were
the hardest workers of all but
never felt like contesting the
matter with a man as busy as
Bob Holden.
F. M. Thornton of Tupelo has
also mailed the editor a very
large bloom. It looks big
enough to be a h'allyhock and if
We didn’t know that Mr. Thorn
ton was too good a farmer to
need to resort to any deception,
we might suspect that he was
making fun of our “book farm
ing" and trying to “put one over !
on us.” j
Swatted a Masher.
J. M. Eubanks, automobile j
man of Argenta, and a formei
citizen of Newport, was dis
charged in police court Friday
/
/
morning on a charge of disturb- j
ing the peace.
Eubanks was autoing in Little
Rock Thursday night with a
party of friends. The car stop
ped at a drug store near the New
1 Capital Hotel, and sodas were
ordered.
An unknown young man of
the street-masher variety ap
proached the car and made ie
marks to the young ladies in the
rear seat. Eubanks heard the
remark and promptly knocked
the would-be masher down.
After driving his companions
home Eubanks returned to po
lice headquarters and surren
dered himself to Chief Cogswell.
—Little Rock Democrat.
Perfect Analogy.
Shortleigb—My Uncle Frank la •
rentable Klondike.
Uongleigh—Why. how’s that?
Shortleigb—Plenty of wealth, bu»
oold and distant.—Smart Set.
THINK TOO'WUCfToF
Many Parsona L9.e Chanc, „ 1
Value of Weaith. 1 th* ■
Scores of people lose tht', v I
of being happily married thro '***<■
leg an unnecessary obstacle^
•y. TLe Importance of ;• jb ,
aggsrated. Many a sian
propose to a girl because of hi «■
income. Very often much ffl.s '*
understanding, and tangled
from the silence More
lev* affaire are the result cf
not been said than of spoken „ t5*l
When a man has a suja;; ^ I
come, and a prospect of"VUf,|^B
there is no legitimate Teaponn,Cr,,Hl
not speaking of his love- „ ‘or«
for that matter, to pr€-,ent
People are so desperately n,ftl
though, of beginning married
»mall way. They fear the sarnM
#hich they will be called upo# [0 i *1
—o‘ the criticism to which tk
be snelected. Many ■, -.;ivs of*J *#■
ness are lost in this it |
• mistake for young people to w'‘|
start marriage In the stale that '*1
parents are ending it. Ul4l
7o delay marriage until a »enM I
table” income is t-vailrt>:e Is t0
something lacking in ■;,» lov°^,|
I For The Second
| Week of Our
I SALE
IWelhave offered many additional
bargains.
1 We have cut still deeper into
I muslin underwear prices^and of-|
il fer exceptional values in gowns, 1
I princess slips, skirts, etc. !
I Nainsook Slip-over Gowns, I]
> round and V neck, embroidery Ij
yoke with lace edge on neck and Ij
sleeve, were $1.50, sale Ji
price.$1.00 Ij
Nainsook Slip-over Gowns, Ij
square and round neck with rib-1
bon beading and lace insertion 3
were $1.75, sale price.$1.10 Ij
Fine Nainsook Slip-over Gowns, g
all over embroidery yokes with 1
linen beading and lace edge were |
$2.25, sale price.$1.48 g
Nainsook Princess Slips yoke
trimmed with embroidery', lawn |
flounce with linen lace edge,
w ere $1.50, sale price.98c |
Fine Nainsook Princess Slips. |g
yoke trimmed with wide Valen- |
ciennes lace, lawn flounce trim- n
med with same, were $1.75, sale
price. $1.20
Nainsook skirts with Convent I
embroidered ruffle, were 65c,
sale price.48c
Nainsook Skirts with linen lace
trimmed flounce, .were .$1.00.
sale price.79c |
Cambric Skirts with w ide eyelet «
embroidered ruffle, were $1.50, s|
sale price...89c j|
| W olff-Goldman[
1 Mercantile Company!
|| We close evenings at 7 o'clock except Saturday. |