t News of The County
m Co«lrib»ted by the Independent's
IF Sneeial Corps of Correspondents
A _ _r—»n r—vi mn r=an rr
ran rPn i2nJ5iy3y£?y'SS:
^ j?vj Rh rB]Pr'-*J JC~‘ — —
■ rmS"- aua ■i--v‘“*’a“'
wh, w; -•• ^“iie
M. n=““‘« F *
>ftt:sauJ xiunara of Newport w
Jfcf motner, Mrs. wueu*
1W ate Foster has returned from
?®sK1,ks stay at wot spring,.
BfMattie Toler of Bentonvme w
Bf£nSn returned from Heb
Brl5ohn Hn<Page came w. Sunday
■ J?“ined the large lisnmg par
BtSin* out or. Cam- tm,
K flora Hardin of Weiner is
Jft?" m«: Arthur Cross tm, wee*..
®MIore of Edgmont was m t wvn
K: He is to teach at Arnold,
ft .‘‘Goodwin had business m Xew
R luesday Brann and Mrs. Dr.
went to Little Rock Tuesday.
KTolef left for Searcy sat
ft-' £ a.^Thomas and family of
■™t Ridge are moving in and will
Kpy the Lane property.
Khile Misses Mattie and Zoe Tolei
ft out driving Sunday afternoon
■ horse became frightened and ran
ft with them, completely demolish-,
■ the buggy and injuring both young
Kjes They have been under the
|e of a physician ever since.
Inother nice rain fell here Wednes
K morning. Crops are looking well.
Kjrs j, N. Moon’s two brothers, or
Lmphis, are visiting her this week,
for and Mrs. J. N. Moon and party
e spending a few days on Horse ,
;oe Lake this week. Our town is |
most depopulated. j
1
I THE ISLAND.
orn, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Run
last Saturday a week ago, a tine
Daby. .
[rs. G. S. Jernigan, Sr., returned
ter home at Mobley Sunday, after
iding several weeks with her son
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Heard,
ibe Washam is on the sick list,
iss Fay Smith began school at
in Switch Monday.
, C. Herring and family spent the
•th near Grubbs.
rn, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heard,
'uesday last, a son. The young
leman is to be called Waiter
e singing school, which is to be
acted by Mr. B. W. Holt, will
i next Sunday, July 13th, at 3
£et all who are interested be
to Coffle. . i
ss Jennie Jernigan has returned
Mobley.
■. J. F. Phillips returned from
r Tuesday. He reports Mrs.
ps improving.
Mink from Newport, will preach
e school house Sunday at 11 a.
is Rosa Tilley and a Mr. Barnes
quietly married at the court
i Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee
am entertained for them Sat
s. Mitchell of Springfield, Mo.,
v with her daughter, Mrs. Je
Runyan, who continues quite ill.
flood of rain, accompanied by
hailstones, visited this vicinity
Wednesday morninG1.
Bettye Breeze.
IJACKSONPORT.
We are so fortunate as to have the
Sells Stock Company at Anderson’s j
Haii all this week.
About half the population of our
town went to Tuckerman the Fourth
ar.e all report a glorious big time—
4 '1 out the ball team.
,t\e went to Tuckerman with the
•undi ‘‘’standing that we were to play
the h ‘gh school, not all of Lewrence
county, an(i two players from Jack
son, so consequently, we came home
losers hy a score of 6 to 12.
Mrs. fA O- Massey is visiting her
toother, Ml 's- Robertson at Bradford
‘this week.
Mesdameg k"inson Robinson and
Fred Saylors of NewPort sPent the
Fourth here with WHeir par?nt*- ,
Mr. Sartorius. the ™hmf .
Newport, visited Rov^t- Andeiso^
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bee WHlU. i niS ,
family spent the Fourth at , ph
Rock.
Karl Koenig and family, EfV
Dyke and family and Miss He'ttW
Koenig and Chas. Anderson \
the Fourth on Horse shoe lake.
Miss Jennie Sconyers of Memphis
is here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
* Bridges.
A very large crowd attended the
da ce here Saturdav night and an
■ other one will be pulled off in a week ;
or so.
Mis? Dovie Massey entertained a
lar^e crowd of voung people on Ber- j
lake la=t Friday with a picnic.
M’ss Mend Blount gave a rook party
st he’- heme Fridav night in honor of ^
the visiters from Des Arc, Mrs. Bern
Ba’-is and '■’«ter, "Miss May Davis.
t Mr. arid Mrs. Bern Davis and two 1
sisters, Misses Ida Wickham and Mag
■U4Siteii iju^ at Des
i .itf-,.. j’/' j v
Arc Sunday after spending tne Fourth
here.
Mr. See of Hot Springs, with the
Liggett-Meyer looacco Company, a
classmate of Robert Anderson at
Hendrix, was up here last week.
Mr. W. A. Wickham and family will
move to f)es Arc the last of the month
where he has accepted a position. Mr.
Wickham has been employed by t*e
U. S. Cooperage Company for sAc
years and we regret very much to lose
this excellent family from our town.
Miss Ella Anderson seems delighted
with her musical studies while in
Chicago and will perhaps, study there
all winter.
The whole town was shocked Sun
day when the news reached here that
Mrs. Jim Holt had died a: Newport.
She had been sick for some time, but
was thought to be improving all the
time, when a relapse came. Death
followed Sunday evening at sever, o’
clock. She was loved by everyone ;
here and the whole town is deeply |
grieved over her death. Several ;
from here attended the funeral at J
Oaklawn cemetery Monday afternoon. ■
There will be an examination for \
the purpose of filling the vacancy of
postmaster at Jacksonport. at that
place, August 2.
—
WELDON.
Me.sdarr.es Ruth Bicker- ar.d Bessie j
Harris of this place left for Heber 1
Springs Sunday to spend the remain
der of the summer season there.
The crowd that celebrated their an
nual 4th of July on White River is as
follows: Messrs. D. F. Kimbrough
and wife, C. F. Blevins and wife, F.
M. Vaughn and wife, E. E. Henderson
and wife, Messrs. Bob Torian, Will
and Foster McAlley, Robert McAlley
and J. M. Torian; B. R. Barber, D.
F. Ballew, H. Lowe, H. Barber, T.
Hall, J. Oakley, 0. Vaughn and J.
Barber; Misses Fannie Burton, Bir
die Torian, Lacy McAlley, Ruby
Vaughn, Lottie Ballew, Pearl Moore
and Edna Hall. They all report a
'andy good time, but said that Cupid
shot lots of arrows that day, and
quite uneasy that some of these ar
rows landed just right. As the
crowd passed the depot on their re
turn, they told the agent, Mr. Lamb
of the good time they had, and Mr.
Lamb had on a “pout" because he had
to work that day. He replied: “Don’t
be telling me your troubles.”
Mr. L. -T. Bickers, proprietor of the
Weldon hotel, since his wife is taking
a vacation, has decided that he would
learn a few tricks while she is away,
so he has on the big white apron and
entertains his guests at the table with
anything their fancy may demand.
The Weldon ball team played Tu
pelo Saturday and got skinned too ;
bad to talk about, but Tupelo will
play Weldon Saturday, July 12th.
Mr. C. L. Harris is visiting at Cot
ton Plant this week.
Mr. C. W. Muirhead is in Chatta- ,
nooga this week on business.
Mr. L. Baxter and Mr. J. W. Wil- j
liams, are making some business trips
to Newport this week.
Wre Kjve four photographers in
town this week, and believe me every j
home is now blessed with from six to
twelve scarecrows. I
Mr. B. B. Bryant with the Oliver ;
Typewriter Co., is here in the behalf
of his company this week.
The Underwood Typewriter Compa- ■
ny landed two nice sales this week, j
by placing one with the Muirhead
Lumber Company and one with S. V. |
Lamb, the Rock Island agent.
Pet.
/
NEW PROSPECT.
We had good raips here on July the
second and third. The water is still
standing in the ditches and low places.
This rain made the farmers all feel
glad.
OL11J J ~ J r. n+rstr\\
viuiuiv.il o uttj wvi i
lent. We had visitors from Tucker- ]
man: Messrs. L. D. Smith, W. R.
Rice, Chas. Greenhaw and family,
Will Canada, Press Helm and family,
Misses Nora Yelverton, Lucy Lindley,!
Willie Hurley and Sylla Harvey.
From the Elgin neighborhood we had |
Mrs. Hawn, Mrs. Vela Cleveland
Mauldin, Mrs. Nell Masters and her
husband, Claude Masters, and Jim
Rogers.
Uncle Renzie Conditt from Bandy’s ,
Chapel was with us on children’s day.
Mesdames Bowden, Virgie Barnes j
and Mrs. Craig of Kenyon were visi
tors on children’s day, also Messrs.
Fred Barnes and Frank Goatcher.
Circuit Clerk Chas. E. Smith was
one of our visitors children’s day, so
was Dr. Ford and son, Clarence, of
the Elgin vicinity. s |
Our school begins today with Clar
ence Ford, teacher.
Children’s day was the first service
of the kind ever held at this place and
everybody was eager that it be a sue- (
cess.
Sunday school next Sunday. Let
everybody come out and help.
We invite all the visitors back, as
they help to keep up an interest in
any Sunday school.
Some visitors were present at the 1
Children’s day exercises that the writ- ‘
er did not know, but they were wel
ome and are invited back again.
' Grape Blossoms.
BATTLE AXE.
Thf. Fourth was quiet here, many *
having none to' -the various scenes of
attraction at oth^r Points, quite a
large number spotting the day pic-,
nicking in a ouiet war#on the lakes
north of us. fiad our rain before the
Fourth, settling the dust, lowering the
temperature, broadening the long
faces, and making the day every way
more enjoyable. A few spent the day i
quietly at home, unpatriotically occu- i
pied in their everyday affairs. Rath-?
er believe that is a good plan. The
fact is, with all our state and national
" „
A.—‘lji. • ..... . ...jia
sentiment and patriotism, holidays
are becoming -o numerous as to inter
lere very seriously with our schools,
mail, work, etc. How many ■ f those
who annually make the Fourth of
July a holiday really know and con
sider what they are'celebrating? To
the Tioughtfu; the puestion frepuent
- '' ur? a' to whether our much
boa- ed independence is. in these lat
te" lays, such a desiral thing.
Ei'1 conduct our state ar.d nation
al a: sirs i; our own way. but not
P:'r "'g to the world our capability of
self _ >veri:ment. Woodrow, pass’the
pie.
J usual Sunday wedding at an
early hour in the day. Before our J.
P. had brushed up for the day last
Sunday a couple came to his home
asking for his professional service,
and he soon succeeded in making Miss
Mabei Jones and Mr. Eld Ffackley one.
Bob Tyer either cuts rates or gives
time on fees. Which is it, R. F.?
Don’t know yet who's to be married
next Sunday. Think we’re getting
nearly “out of material" as Uncle
George Bandy onct* said of cholera
when it killed the last of his hogs;
but I feel that another couple will
show up.
Tom Brown is carrying a rather
sore hand. Lacerated the palm with
a rusty nail in a piece of timber Sun
day morning while trying to reason
with an old her. about staying in his '
horse trough. Says hie didn't hurt the !
hen much, that is, as much as he !
hurt his hand.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blair returned
to their Paris home after a three
weeks’ visit at Mr. Gardner's. They !
intended to return last week, but were '
prevented by Mrs. Blair being too ur.- j
well for the trip.
Mrs. T. E. Jones had some of her j
Tuckerman friends out for a rook par
ty Saturday evening. Mr. E. V. Hoi:
on his way out had the misfortune to
puncture a tire on his car, causing an
hour’s delay, and giving him in the
meanwhile a nice perspiratory job,
taking off the punctured tire and put
ting on a fresh one by lamp light.
Scribbler.
THE ISLAND.
Miss Bertha Sellers is suffering se
vere pain from sticking a hat pin in
her foot and was unable to celebrate
the Fourth.
Mrs. J. M. Gravett is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Eunice Hester spent Sunday
with Miss Dewey Sellers.
Mr. 0, T. Gravett of Bainsville
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mr. George Barnes and Miss Rose
Tilley were united in marriage Satur
day and we join their many friends in
wishing them a happy married life.
Mrs. Walter Maberry is very ill and
is under the treatment of Dr. Ste
phens.
Miss Nancy Eads and Mrs. Sadie
Burkett was shopping in Newport
Saturday.
There will be preaching at the
school house Sunday by the Rev. V. A.
Mink. I
Mr. and Mrs. Guerry entertained ;
quite a number of young folks here !
Friday night. ^ ^ I
The party at Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Washam’s Saturday night was a very
enjoyable one to those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Washam went out
driving Sunday
Mr. Homer Nuckolls was in New
port Sunday. * , _ . .
Mr. Jno. Gravett and Fred Smith
made war with the squirrel tribe Wed- j
nesday. , ,
Bettye Breeze please wake up and
help out a little with the news or we
are going to get mad.
Slim Jim.
BEEDEVILLE.
Our Sunday school started very
nicely last Sunday. While the at
tendance was rather small we hope to
see it increase.
Brother Barber will begin a pro*
tracted meeting here next Friday
night. Come out and hear him. W e
know he can tell you something that
will be good for your soul.
A picture show was here last r n
day and Saturday nights. W e under
stand that our directors are going to
stop these shows from _ u»in^ •
school house and we certainly are o.
the opinion that they should stop it
Mrs. Susie Beede and daughter of
_here on a visit to
1 6 George Hunger of Jonesboro spent
the 4th here visiting his brother and
0t FC1J Cockerham of Jumbo is here
nrT\^H.tnhofPSv Rock is
herevS relatives. Mr.. H«.»
was shocked by lightning at Little
Rock about two weeks ago At the
same time a man was killed ani -e.
eral other people was shocked.
' W. W. and F. W. Beede and R. C.
Roy was in Newport the fir f. >i
'“iam01WkitiTihs Lake Settlement
wa.Tvi.itor to this part ot the coun
try last Sunday.
•Sims ? was
daBorn to Hr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Rob
erts Thursday evening, Julj o, a bam
gIDr. Owen Walker of Newport was a
visitor here IVIonday* « « r,
Cromwell West, T. R. Amix, Rob
ert Norwood and Bob Lawson sp
several days fishing and huntmg on
Bear Lake. A "big” catch was re
” mS FredTonLe was shopping in
N!t"1pr Bov^Snal mainta.rier for j
the Iron Mountain was in Tuckerrrtan
on business Saturday. . !
(Se a crowd of our young people :
attended the dance at the home of ilr. j
and Mrs, Walter Clark at Fitzgerafd ,
FlMass Robert H|irley is pending the j
week with her grandmother, Mrs. M.
F Hurlevi at Newport.
Hr and Mrs. Robert 0. Raw-lings
have goni to housekeeping at New
... .... m k .1
■Uik VXVaCVHWINnHmMMMnVIfli
port. Mr. Rawlings will still retain
is post Hi
here.
1 he j .o'P ' - ; a bumper ■ ■ "
and corn crop i: t:.:- >r • i *t. wprt*
never better, \V iti the pr >p ■■ a a ■ >
through August the yield will he tar
ahead of last year. < >tton blooms
were numerous before the Fourth ar-i
the plant is large and healthy.
John Meeker of Cu-hman spent
Sunday here, the guest of hi.-, brother.
A. C. Meeker.
Mr. and Mr.- George J. Fox left.
Tuesday for a visit to relative- at
Cushman.
John Smith and family left Wed
nesday for Battlefield, Missouri,
where th*>; will reside in the future
Mesdames .J. R. Starkey and J. M.
Witt spent Tuesday in Newport, the
guest of Mrs. Oscar Gilpin.
Bud Stanley of Cotter was down
Tuesday for a visit to homefolks.
Rev. J. L. Masters left, Tuesday for
his home at Cushman after a few
days' visit to relatives here.
Tom Monroe is or. the sick Hst at
this writing.
Mrs. I. Spriggs and daughters,
Mi sses Elizabeth and I.ucy, were vis
itors to relatives here Monday.
Misses Clara Harvey a; d Ruth Yd
verton of Tuckerman spent Tuesday
here the guest.-, of Mr. and Mrs. Mon
ro0 Witt
Mis.- Ruth Norwood !•*£' Wednes
day ror a 1 . • ,’s vi-it t-> relative- at
Newark.
Mi - - Bessie Williams left Wednes
day for a visit t > 1 elatives at t 'll
Trough.
Oscar Robert- and Cromwell Wes
were busi:.to Nevvpor*
Tuesday.
Mi--- Mamie Meik - X -jvp. . •. :
was visiting friends here Tuesday.
H. M. Anderson, 2nd trick operate,
the sick list this week.
i! /ans Merc. Co. have had quite a
lot of gin, machinery shipped in t .0
past --k and ar° making considera
ble the i iant. They are
&,». . ivy»„• c*-tton stovu^'t
it -e in. *•>-- r c ..f the one which
was e -t • • • v fire last seaso!'.
L. E. Phar.t.
AUVERGNE.
The second team of baseball boys of
this place crossed bats with Algoa’s
boys last Saturday and beat them 10
to 13. The Aigoa boys are going to
play the second team here Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Ellison left for Mem
phis Wednesday, where she will join
her husband, who went over last week.
Mrs. A. Johnston spent one night in
Newport last week.
Mrs. J. R. Davis ar.d children were
visiting homefolks here last week but
left for Conway Monday.
Mr. Lawrence Beard left for Mem
phis last Thursday.
John Gipson and family and his
brother Rufe, spent the Fourth on
Newton lake fishing.
Miss Lottie Gipson and Augusta
Davis spent Friday night with Miss
Mayson Neal.
Mrs. W. P. Neal spent a few days
last week with her sister at Shoffner.
BANDY’S CHAPEL.
Mrs. Mark Hardin has a very bad
rising on her lip.
Several from here went to Old Riv
er fishing the night of the 25th.
Mr. Lem Dickson and Miss Dell
Hatlen married on the 22nd, Esquire
Tyer officiating. We wish them much
happiness.
The man found dead at Swan Pond
had over $100 on his person.
A. Padgett arrived from Memphis
some time ago.
Some iron fencing is being put up
around some graves at Pleasant
Grove grave yard.
E. Westerfield says wire worms
have destroyed about two acres of his
cotton. . .
Charley Hutton and family visited
relatives 2 or 3 days at Minturn the
last of the month.
Mrs. Lockard Bandy and Mrs. Alex
Page have a piano.
We had a season of rain on the ev
ening of the 2nd, the first we have had
to amount to anything since April.
Rev. W. P. Talkington did not
preach at Pond Switch on the 29th on
account of decorating grave of B. Sid
ing at 3 p. m. by the W. 0. W.
Mrs. Sam Swan and niece went to
Swifton on the 29th to see the latter •
or. ■ V*
Miss Mary --'••• is
vi-iting relativ
Farm work has started up anew
since the big rain.
Some are hunting work to do and
many are fishing.
Mrs. C. D. Johnson returned from
Missouri on the 30th.
Bob Whitlock of Bradford visited
his father's on the Fourth.
Some said we should have a sane
Fourth. They should have included a
sober Fourth.
Miss Gladys C&rlin of Alicia is
visiting C. Biggers and others.
Several were out hay .riding on the
night of the 3rd.
The water that fell started the flax
patch to running.
Brother Talkington preaches the
Second Sunday at 3 p. m. *
Ben May of Clarendon preached on
the 6th at 11 a. m. at Tuckerman.
Belle McLeroy went to her hus
band at Levy on the 6th.
Lem Dickson and young bride went
to Tuckerman on the oth.
Mrs. L. J. Whaley is down with
slow’ fever. - ' 'w .
Mr. Ford on the Paw Paw farm had
an attack of billious H-ver recently.
We hear there were 21 at Pember
ton and 3 at Tuckerman who were
drunk on the Fourth.
Miss Maude Tver and Jennie Milli
gan visited the Gore girls Sunday.
Mrs. Bratton - baby has been given
the name of Kenneth.
John Blackburn is above Lockhart
logoring.
Wash and Arthur Huskey and their
families were visiting their brothers
here last week.
The stork visited Morgan Allen s i
and left a little boy.
Misses Gladys Carlin and Mary
Parish returned to Alicia ?th.
Arthur Vandevier and Charley
Bailey started for Ara on the 8t'n.
i ..i
WORTH
ilGHT IN GOLD
uffcring. To those who ha'/e
To anyone who knows what it
vork
ASH BITTERS
y. It cures kidney ailments,
gestion and constipation. Pats
feet order, restores strength,
ful spirits.
the I'lgurr in ,>n Print Ijibel.
Price $1.00 per bottle.
For Sale Hy All Druggists.
- -—-—■—-!
w. A. MINK
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
Solicits an Opportunity to
Make You A
Bid
PHONE 208
Residence 1511 Dewey Avenue
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
-- _
-_j
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 866 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if takea then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It nets on the liver better than i
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c i
I
Don’t Spoil Your Clothes. Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. All gro
cers, 5 cents a package.
1 11 ■■ 1 9 1 ■■
m a a A ■ m mm mm
Mm UAUunltn
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre
vents Daughter’s Untimely End.
i
" —
V'Ziy, Ky.—“ 1 was not able to do :
anything for nearly six months,” writes !
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “and
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I thought
it was no use for I was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
I took eleven bottles, and now I am able
to do atl of my work and my own
washing.
1 think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and I look the picture of health. ”
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped so
miny thousands of other weak women
in the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Writs /»■ Chattanooga Medlcina Co.. Ladias’
Advisory Dapt., Chattanooga. Tann., for Social
instruction/ on your casa and 64 paga boo'/, _Homa
Treatment for Women." in plain wrapper. N.C. 123
..l
t
Woman Finally Recover*
From Nervous Breakdown
Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often bo- 1
fore a sufferer realizes what the .
trouble is, he is on the verge of a
complete nervous breakdown. It
is of the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con
dition, as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
Bonner, 825 N. 18th St., Birming
ham, Ala., says:
“I have been suffering with nerv
ous prostration for nine or ten
years. Have tried many of the best
doctors in Birmingham, but they all
failed to reach my case. I would
feel as if I was smothering: finally
I went into convulsions. My little <
Dr. Mile.' Nervine ‘
advertised in the papers and I at
once 1>egan to take It. I continued
to take it for some time and ndw I '
^ra . ... )
If you are troubled with los3 of 1
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sl»ep; if you are in a
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not r what is the mat
ter with you, hut that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
h*s proven its : in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits j
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
• *a$pf by all druggists. If first bottle
falls tp benefit your money Is returned.
^ILES ^MEDICAL CO., Elkhart^ Ind.
0
OOOOCKXXXX ,
10.1. Hubert _
I SASH, LUMBER, |
SHINGLES, 9
DOORS, BRICK. g
NEW LUMBER YARD ||
Lowe; End Front Street 0
ji ESTIMATES FURNISHED |
|! Telephone 278. f|
peOOOOaOOOQOoOOOOQOOOOOOOO
'Standard" ‘Narova" Lavatory
The Bathroom That Pleases
is one swhich completely satisfies
the demand for sanitary security,
durability and beauty of design.
A "Standard" Modern Bath
room installed by us with a careful
regard for sanitary efficiency and
the following out of your instruct
tions will please you.
Ask for booklets.
W. R. Whitten
McLain Bldg. Phone 154 .
--
iiitaHninminnttMinmii iimiMtmiMMHMmM < >>::
~~ «v3v5
IDEAL LAUNDRY
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor.
Washing called tor and delivered
to all parts of the city.
Phone 150.
Agents Wanted In Every Town.
_
Earl Building' | j|
Phone 21 I <l!
NEWPORT; ARKANSAS |1