p-u:
Lasting Impressions
]>,
If you once come to this in stitution for service you will
take away with you a lasting and pleasing impression.
It is just as much the business of a financial institution to
extend friendly and helpful service as to afford unques
tioned security for money, and this bank is conducted along
these lines. , ,
May we have an opportunity to serve you?
Small and large accounts invited.
“THE BANK WITH THE BIG SURPLUS.” ***
For Rent—Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply Mrs.
L. B. Grant, 403 Leona St. 14dtf
The workers at the Red Cross
rooms in the Arkansas Bank & Trust
Company building will sew tomor
row and Friday, and all who will are
urged to help out.
Miss Isabelle Galvin, a very effi
cient stenographer for the Ozark
Manganese Company at Batesville
was here Monday night, returning to
her home at Duluth, Minn.
Dr. R. O. Norris and family, for
the past two years at Moscow, have
moved back to Jackson county and
the doctor will be one of the prac
ticing physicians of Bird township.
Just received a fresh stock of
Blanke’s Chockolates and Bon Bons—
no better candies made.—I. D. Price.
216d6t
Tom W. Johnson, president of the
Johnson-Cloyes Hardware Company,
is at Little Rock today attending the
conference of Arkansas Retail Mer
chants, which is in convention for
one day.
W. A. Lemmons of Covington,
Tenn., who has been the guest of
Miss Mattie Williams on Laurel
street for the past few days, left yes
terday afternoon for his Tennessee
home
Unloading' Sale
We are still leading the town in value giving ard it will be to
your advantage to come in and share in the wonderful bargains we
are offering right now. We must have rocm for the new Spring
merchandise arriving daily and every article in the house is maiked
down to effect a quick clearance. On account of the limited space 1
we quote below just a few of the many bargains that are awaiting ycu. *
25c quality Ginghams, sale price per yard.. ..-. 17 l-2c *
30c quality Outing Flannel, sale price per yard. 17 l-2c
Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits, formerly sold for $1.50, sale price.$1.00
Men’s Corduroy Pants. These pants are easily worth S5.00 a
pair but will go in this big unloading sale, the pair.. $3.4 5 '**•
We still have on hand all sizes in Men’s Gray Flannel Shirts sold
before at $2.00, priced for this sale at.$1*45
Only a pair to a customer. Something every working man will ap
8* preciate, Heavy Blue denim overalls in all sizes that are sell
ing all over town at $2.50 and $3.00 a pair will be sold in
this big unloading sale, the pair....$1.95
One lot of Men's Blue Work Shirts regular $1.00 value, sale
price ........ .. .75 •
We have a comolete line of shoes for the entire family that are
I" great!v reduced for this big unloading sale. Don’t fail lo atterd this 1
b:g sale at t
HERE AND THERE
—
For Sale—Ford car in good condi
tion. See Bert Snetser. 184dtf
Joe Collison, one of Bald Knob’s
business men, was here today on bus
iness.
Mrs. Minnie Balmaz is kept at
home this week on account of ill
ness.
-—
Mrs. T. B. Stallings left yesterday
afternoon for Memphis, called by the
illness of her sister.
Knox menos snoes cheap. Ill Wal- i
nut street dtf.
The Baptist Missionary Union will
meet with Mrs. John Hayden Thurs-j
day afternoon at two-thirty.
- >
_
",
L. Best remains critically ill, there
being no change in his condition this
morning.
|
W. A. Royston of the Vandervoort 1
Hotel of Paragould, is in the city to
day, the guest of his friend, T. S.
Holloway.
WANTED—Nice clean rags at the
Independent office.
Miss Mary Prather reached New
port last night from Union City, |
going to Batesville to visit her broth- i
er, Charles Prather.
Miss Pearl Winston has returned [
from Jamestown, where she spent
some time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Winston.
_
S. T. Douglass of the Trezavant:
and Cochran Fire Insurance at Dal
las, Texas, visited local insurance
writers yesterday.
’'■•■-)••• ire -il’ icin,i« handlei
promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester
vOiiuison. 13-dtf
Oscar Chism, R. H. Branch and
A. H. Hardy, traveling salesmen out
of Little Rock, were interviewing
the merchants of Newport today.
Charles Penix, one of Bird town
ship’s progressive farmers, was
here on business at the county seat1
this morning, returning on the noon I
train.
Sweet Potatoes, Kraut, Mince
Meat, Chickens and Eggs.—Bowen’s
Cash Store. 217d6t
The meeting of Circle No. 5, which
was to have been held with Mrs. A.
T. Hubly Friday afternoon, has been
postponed until the first Friday af
:ernoon of February.
^ Rushtoo's Great After |j
Christmas Sale of Fine j
Outerwear and Millinery
IhT^ I
Ladies'
Suits
Wnj |
I Ladies’ Milli- ji
I Dresses nery
l„. 2 Price |
2 Price
50c on the dollar sale while they j
last of all our high grade Ladies’
wearing apparel. This sale is
Absolutely Cash. I
I Rushton Ory Goods Co.
Phone 225
Miss Beulah Shaver of Swifton is
spending the day in our city, the
guest of Mrs. Adam Lockard. She
will return to her work at St. Vin
dent’s Infirmary, Little Rock, this
evening.
House Wanted—Must be in best
part of city with all modern conven
iences. Six or seven rooms unfur
nished.—E. N. Thicksten, 317 Laurel
St. Phone 429. 214 d6t
Mrs. Lon L. Campbell and little
daughter, Mary Barton, arrived
home last evening from Hope, where
they have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, having
gone down before the holidays.
W. E. Ferguson of Augusta spent
the day here with his brother and
sister, Alcorn Ferguson and Mrs.
Polk House. Mr. Ferguson’s family
are spending the winter in Oklahoma,
where two of his daughters are
teaching and getting along splendid
ly
The entire family of J. W. C.
Gardner of Batesville have been very
ill with influenza, says a Batesville
paper, but are improving some. Mr.
Gardner and family for several years
were splendid citizens of Jackson
county, living at Battle Axe.
Dr. R. C. Dorr and his nurse, Miss
Flutchins, came down from Bates- j
/ille this morning to assist Dr. C. j
R. Gray in an operation upon a pa
dent whom they decided on arriving
was hardly able to stand it just now,
so it was deferred for a few days.
Dr. Dorr returned on the noon local.
ATTENTION CAR OWNERS—
We have taken over the Collier build
ng on Front street, which will ac
commodate fifteen or twenty cars,
in this building we will engage in the
business of painting cars. Our paint
er is one of the best, and our work is
’ully guaranteed. Let us make your
•ar look new. Snetser Paint Shop.
219d6t
Miss Armoria Steele, chief opera
tor at the local telephone office, has
returned from a state meeting of
thief operators at Little Rock. Miss
A.nsil Livingston, chief operator at
Batesville, also attended the meeting,
and on her return stopped off here
to spend today with Mrs. J. N. Lewis.
Miss Alma Moon, one of our High
school girls, has been quite sick
with influenza for the past two (lays,
but was able to go home at noon to
day, where she will remain until
fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Moon,
her parents, are both reported quite
sick with the same disease at their
home in Swifton.
R. L. Muse of the R. L. Muse Lum
ber Company was here on business
today with his representative in this
section, W. P. Jackson^.who for sev
eral years was with The Houston
Lumber Company of Chicago, but
recently became identified with the
Muse Lumber Company of Walnut
Ridge.
Fred Kunkle, one of the Inde
E»endent’s readers at Algoa, was in
this morning on business and said
the roads between his part of the
county and Newport were almo*
impassable. He also stated the in
fluenza conditions in his section was
much better and improving all the
time.
A meeting of Circle No. 3 of the
Methodist church is called for with
the chairman, Mrs. Claude Hogue,
Thursday afternoon at three o’clock.
This is the newly appointed circle of
the church and all members are ask
ed to be present that the organiza
tion may be completed and plans for
the year’s work outlined. j
The Red Cross work room is badly
in need of a machine button-hole
worker. Any one having one would
be helping the present rush work
immeasurably by offering it for
loan. There are dozens of button
holes to work—they may also be ta
ken out to homes by hand workers
if so desired.
George M. Sink went to Swifton
. ,,, .__:_
this morning on insurance business.
Mrs. McDaniel of Weiner, who has
been with her son, James Denton, for
sveral days during his illness, left
this morning for Tuckerman to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Green-1
haw, before returning home. Mr.
Denton was able to be up today for j
the first time and hopes to be able |
to leave for his training camp at i
San Diego, Calif., in two or three
days.
—
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sanders, Misses ;
Kathryn Morris and Lochie Graham j
went down to Little Rock this morn-!
ing to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs.!
Sanders will go on to Hot Springs
for a day or two and the young ladies
will return this evening. Mrs. San
ders and Miss Graham leave Friday*
[or New York City, where they will
spend a month buying goods and
studying the new styles in every
;hing.
NOTICE.
Remember, that the 15th is the last
day you have to pay your water and
light bill before service will be dis
continued.
219d3t Arkansas Light & Power Co.
NOTICE.
The Red Cross executive commit
tee will meet at the Chamber of
Commerce tonight. Everyone is
irnestly requested to be present.
.r_Wnlff-flnlriman Merc. Cn-—~— , ... „Wniff-nniritr.gn Merc. Co »■
*
Nothing Charged Nothing C. 0. D. Nothing on Approval
A Real Wolff-Goldman
- | Itl
NOW
■ IN PROGRESS
I YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS!
The wonderful success of this Sale from
the beginning clearly demonstrates the
good judgment and thrift of the buyers
who are daily taking advantage of this
1 extraordinary opportunity.
| THE LAST WEEK
This is the last week of our big clearing
sale—and we advise anticipating your
wants for now and for months to come, at
these worth while reductions.
If you haven’t attended this sale ask your
neighbor about it.
Wolff-Goldman Merc. Co, 1
“The Home of Good Merchandise’*
_
f- *** j \ VA- t 5 V4 ' f A*
■ '.r.. .** 4_&£»£- „. X....*