■
Do Your Eyes
re fere with your
Business Efficiency?
Heed the S. 0. S. call
m your eyes. The re
lief is probably in a cor
rectly fitted pair of
glasses.
We can tell whether
is or not if you will
only give us a chance.
Our advice and an
est opinion costs
you nothing.
Don’t be in doubt.
’t delay.
D. Hinson
OPTOMETRIST
- - Arkansas
mmmmmmm-iui-uwui_iiuinmu-.u-j.iu i
WEATHER.
Tonight and Wednesday fair.
HERE AND THERE
Lost—Bunch of Keys. Return to
410 Hazel and receive rewad. 87d3t
Mr. and Mrs. James Graham were
dpwn from Tuckerman this morning.
-■
Furnished rooms with best of boai'd
at Mrs. Dawson’s, 416 Hazel street.
187dl2t.
Mrs. Frank Johnson went to Swif
ton this morning to spend the day
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Coe of
Tuckerman was here Monday on
business for a short while.
Ilimiliimmimimmiimiimmiim
tinox meiiQB snoes cheap, ill Wnl
,ut street. dtf. |
__ I
WANTED—Nice clean rags at the
Independent office.
Mrs. Abe Ballew was down from
Tuckerman this morning for a short
visit with Mrs. James Duffer.
For the most homelike place to
stay and best board go to Mrs. Daw
son’s at 416 Hazel street. 87dl2t
Miss Beulah Shaver and Miss Mary
Altman were down from Swifton to
day on business and meeting their
many friends.
For Sale—Ford car in good condi
tion. See Bert Snetser. 184dtf
_ l
Mr. and Mrs. A.' L. Threlkeld are
both quite sick with influenza. Mr.
Threlkeld is employed at the First
National Bank.
-- j
For Sale—One Chandler, 1 Dodge
and 1 Ford.—Frank Johnson. 85 dl2t
W. W. Whitten of Little Rock, was
here for a short while this morning
on his way to Tuckerman where he
has contract work.
Snapped Corn for Sale—For prompt
eliinmpnt firm thorn Grain CcU'Mianv.
Dexter, Mo. 185d5t
Mp. W. B. Grant invites every
member of the W. C. T. U. to go nut
ting with her Friday afternoofi from
3 to 5, to start from her home.
Drayage of all kinds handled
.romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester
Robinson. 13-dtf
Mrs. James Keatts of Little Rock is
the house guest this week of Mrs. O.
D. Watson. She has many friends in
Newport to whom her visits are a
pleasure.
Turkeys, Geese, Chickens, Cran
berries and Celery at Bowen’s Cash
Store. 182d6t.
Mrs. Anna M. Kealer and daught
er, Mrs. James K. Dillman, of Bates
' ville were here this morning return
ing from a visit to the southern part
of the state.
Lost—One tail of brush from dark
brown cape. Reward for return to
Mrs. J. L. Ford. 186d3t
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.imiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiililllll
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moss of Lamar,
Mo., were here last night on their re
turn home from Camp Pike, where
Mr. Moss had been mustered out of
army service.
For Sale—Pair of mules, wagon
and harness at bargain.— Rutland
Fuel Company. 186d3t wit.
Mrs. T. D. Snetser of Laurel street
is improving slowly, which her many
friends are glad to learn. She suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis several days
age and has been very sick.
■ - -
I
FOUND—Bunch of keys. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this adv.
Mrs. Dan Dowell, Sr., Miss Ida
Dowell and Mrs. Dan Dowell, Jr.,
were among the out of town shop
pers Monday, driving down from
Tuckerman in the afternoon.
W. O. W. Pecan Camp No. 3 will
meet Thursday night for the purpose
of electing officers for the year
1919. 0. I. Hubert, Jr., Consul Com
mander. 18Gd3t
D/,«r P VI r> cf AT* nf t.h P
Christian church, his wife and baby
are all down with influenza and are
quite sick. They live in one of the
vVallaoe cottages on Hazel street.
Wanted—Salesmen for Art and
Business Calendars, Leather goods;
Advertising Specialties. All business
wiil “hum”—Liberal commission; Ex
clusive territory; Permanent posi
tion.—Economy Advertising Co.,
Iowa City, Iowa. ,
The Baptist Woman’s Missionary
Union will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 with Mrs. John E. Williams
on Elm street. This is a regular bus
iness meeting and the presence of
every mmber is asked.
Mrs. F. H. Whittaker of Louisi
ana arrived this morning to join her
husband and they are now located
with Mrs. Stallings on Laurel street.
Mr. Whittaker is the newly appointed
county demonstration agent.
0. P. Moss returned this morning
from St. Louis, where he was called
several days ago by the death of an
aunt who died at her home in New
York City, and whose remains were
brought to St. Louis for burial.
llltllillillllllMlIllllIHlIillllillllllllllllllllll
Dr. J. W. Case came down from
Batesville last night, and with his
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Wilkerson.^left
on the Rock Island this afternoon for
Moulton, Alabama, to visit Mrs. E. J.
Mead, his daughter and Mrs. Wilker
son’s sister.
Miss Ruby Vaughn of Weldon is
spending the day with her sister, Mrs.
J. E. Henderson, on Main street, and
was accompanied here yesterday by
her brother, Oscar Vaughn, who left
last night for Camp Mabry, Austin,
Texas, where he will be mustered out
of army service.
_ i
The passenger trains from the
south today were all filled to over
flowing, and some had extra coaches,
containing soldiers that had been
mustered out of service and were on
their way home. They are the hap
piest bunch in the world and do not
fail to let everbody know it.
T. S. Holloway went to Russell
yesterday, where he was called to em
balm the body of Mrs. W. R. Williams,
who died Monday from influenza and
pneumonia. The body was shipped
last night to her former home at Ful
ton, Ky., and it was accompanied by
the nusbana ana rnree m,ue mo un
less children.
Clay Childers arrived here last
evening from Norfolk, Virginia,
where he has been for the past sev
eral months in the quartermaster’s
service, having enlisted a year ago.
His friends are giving him the glad
hand of welcome, and they hope he
will again make Newport his home.
He has been at Walnut Ridge for
several days with his parents.
The Master gave His life that you
might live. My father gave his life
that France might live. That we,
the Fatherless Children of France
may live, we beg of you to give, and
give and give and give from your
abundance; yes, and from your self
denials. And your recompense shall
come, when you shall hear the Master
say, “Inasmuch as ye did it unti the
least of these, ye did it unto Me.”
Mrs. Claude M. Erwin and her
helper, Mrs. J. N. Lewis, who are
soliciting for the fatherless children
of France, are making a canvass of
every business house and many
homes asking pople to adopt or care
for a fatherless child for one year.
They are meeting a ready response
DECEMBER -SALE
Harry Says:
I want every man women and child to v^s^
my store during my December sale. You had better
buy your needs now for you are sure to pay more
I later. Wool will advance, cotton goods are g°ing «
out of sight and cotton goods, in my opinion, wil B
advance to 40 or maybe 50 cents a pound. D°l(* |
your cotton. We have seventy million men to B
clothe and the United States has to do it. I am
going to make you a few prices. I
MEN’S WEAR. i
$35.00 all wool suits in all the newest patterns- — $27.50 | %
$27.50 Fancy and Grays, all wool-$22.50
$25.00 Blue Serges, all wool-$18.50 j
Lot No. 1.—Mon’s Elk Skin work shoes, Hamilton-Brown j
make, were $4.50 and $3.50, sale price, all going at-- 52.98 I
Lot No. 2—100 pairs ladies’ shoes worth $10.00, $8.50 and Ig-i
$7.50, sale price- --:-$4.93 | | J
Lot No. 3—Boys’ heavy work shoes, sizes running from 1 to
5, regular value $5.00, sale price- $3.75 8
Men’s heavy fleeced Underwear, regular $1.25 value, just 'k
like some are advertising, for $1.00, sale price of one
I shirt and one pair drawers- $1.90 I
Men’s extra heavy ribbed Union suits, Robert Reis made, -m
worth $2.75 a suit- $2.09 I
Men’s extra heavy ribbed, in coopers, weight, $2.50 value, si
m sale price per suit - $1.90 B
I! LADIES’ SUITS AND COATS.
$75.00 value Ponpon Wool Poplin in all the newest styles
and wanted colors, sale price- - 540.00 I
$50.00 Coats in ail wool Gabardines, silver tone and sizes
sale price-- — _ $35.00 I
$35.00 and. $25.00 Coats, assorted colors, sale price-- $17.59 a
Ladies’ suits will be sold in the same manner and
at the same reduction. Come one and come all and
look over our furs and neck pieces in all the newest^ I
shades and shapes. Everything will be sold at a big — i,
reduction, my stock is full and not broken. $35,000.00 ||
stock to pick from. 5
1 HARRY G. BRANDENBURG |
I December Sale The Merchant |
from many people, a number having
already given their cheeks, and others
have signified their intention to do.
so in a day or two. Those that have
already contributed to the cause are j
Miss Eva Graham, Mrs. J. N. Lewis,
Little Miss Amanda Dunaway, Joseph
L. Bevens, Roy Umsted, Margaret
Van Dyke and the Walnut street
public school faculty. _
MO newspaper can succeed with
* ^ out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage cf our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
___ f
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI
.g|
I Give Useful §
| Get Your Money’s Worth nyrm |
v~
jj
EE Mahogany Golden Oak,
Fumed and Fiber
| $950 to $28-50
Even the busy man spends one-third of Ins life in the home, make
• it comfortable. A good chair will help you enjoy reading > our
paper, a comfortable bed prepares you for the day s work. In fact
a comfortable furnished home is as necessare for the wel-faie o
the familv as a well balanced brain for a successful career.
We mention a few articles and prices from our lar^e and veil
assorted stock:
f§ Rockers - - - - $ 3 °° to $ 5000
g Davenettes and Davenports - $31-50 to $ 92 °°
g Bed Room Suites - - $35 °° to $285 °°
| Chifforobes - - - - $25°° to $ 42-5°
5=2 i j
Mattresses
j Springs
Rugs (9 x 12)
Child’s Rockers (not tops)
■niifc mu
Smith and Davis Beds
don’t wiggle.
$4-55 to $45-00
$3-75 to $25 00
$275 to $12 00
$5 00 to $55 00
$1-50 and up
^ lOl ifirl ltu\
M 1 RANGE PROUD
Copper-Clad cant rust out
$8500
Also Odd Dressers, Dinning Table and Chairs, Cedar Chests, Cook
Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, Queensware, Enamel ware, Stoveware,
Aluminum ware and Tin ware.
Everything For The Home
Double Cane Chairs 95 cents
McDougal Auto Front
$36-50 to $45 00
I HAYDEN-HOLLOW AY FURNITURE CO.
200 FRONT STREET
(Li... .