senger on 24 this morning.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
H. G. Harwell of Augusta was
a visitor to our city today.
Try Virtue’s Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Dr. Joe Slay den of Tuckerman
spent this morning in our city.
For Sale Cheap—stove wood
and kindling.—Muirhead Lum
ber Co- Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf.
John W. Ferrell of Batesville
was here today going out to his
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hickman
of Nassau, Indiana are guests
at the Hazel hotel today.
Mrs. J. W. Semms of Forrest
City was in our city today, a
guest at the Hazel.
Hickroy wood for sale—Call
Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co
Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf.
Attorney S. A. Moore of
Batesville was here last night,
going home from Little Rock.
Go to Price’s Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
94btf.
Hon. Claude M. Erwin left
Monday morning for Mountain
View, to attend court.
Dr. Gus McDonald of Stutt
gart is in the city for a visit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
McDonald.
lElPDJPfir^n ff=n fr3?! iru ir-* n ir-vi ,7=n rfs
For Sale—A good high dry
business lot on Front street.
Lot No. 3 in Block No. 8. Apply
to C. G. Henry. 99dtf.
New music at Barker’s- 14dtf
For Sale Cheap—stove wood
and kindling.—Muirhead Lum
ber Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf
Rooms for Rent. Apply at
724 Walnut Street. 92dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Berger
and Mrs. Morris Berger spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Man
uel Mayer at Grubbs.
Fishing Tackle at Price s
Bookstore. 94btf.
Rubber garden hose — any
length; any kind at Johnson-A
vera Hardware Co. dlwl.
Miss Mamie Allen of Little
Rock is visiting Mrs. Richard
Amette in this city.
The W. C. B. M. of the Chris
tian church will meet with Mrs.
Earl Foulk Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Kidd as leader.
Henry Isaacs of Little Rock
and E. L. Zukoski of St. Louis,
two well known traveling sales
men. called on trade here this
morning.
R. C. Davidson and C. W. Wat
son of Little Rock are looking
after the Government agricul
tural work in Jackson county
today and are at Diaz.
The ladies of the Civic Im
provement Club appreciate the
aid of the men in their work in
our city and have decided to en
tertain in their honor at the
Elks Home Wednesday evening.
Every member of the club is
privileged to bring her husband
and any gentleman friends.
ni?»i !F>!iTauHU^!lJHUaU5!UauaiiaLE
If you want good Jersey cream
and milk in time for your break
fast and supper, order from
Robinson’s Dairy. Your patron
age respectfully solicited. Phone
287. 30dlm
Blue flame wickless coal oil
stoves are o. k. for hot weather.
Get them at Johnson-Avara s.
dlwl. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snetser
have bought the cottage where
they are now living from C. J.
Saenger and will continue to
make that their home.
G. A. Hillhouse. Gus Coffin. S.
R. Phillips, Joe Berger. C. J.
Saenger and others whose names
we failed to get. left this morn
ing for Whitstein lake to ?pend
the day fishing.
Wallace Davis, son of the late
Senator Jetf Davis of Little
Rock, spent today in our city
meeting friends on our streets
and is the guest of R. T. Sim
mons.
Miss Mittie Douglas, teacher
in the West ward school who had
her shoulder dislocated last week
by falling on the stair steps, is
still at St. Bernard’s hospital.
She is reported better today.—
Jonesboro Tribune.
The Civic Improvement
League extends a cordial wel
come to all their friends to at
tend their “At Home’’ Wednes
Personal
Attention
^TT The officers of
this bank give j
their personal atten
tion to the financial
Interests of the peo- I
pie in this city and
consider carefully
the needs of its pa
trons Deposits
subject to check are
accepted in any
amount and every
courtesy is extended j
to depositors with
out regard to the
size of their ac
I counts.
THE BANK WITH THE
BIG SURPLUS’^
The
First
National
Bank
|
j NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
'___ ■ —
A *n»Ma and honest flitomm
who eat hla traps for pickerel on a
Maine pond the other day is ready tc
make affidavit aa follows: “I hereto?
declare on oath that I did catch twc
pickerel on one hook. The first pick
•rel swallowed the bait and didn't
like it. Apparently he tried to cough
It up. At any rata he spewed the
hook out under his gills *nd it floated
off in the water to be grabbed by *
second pickerel. Thus there "came up
two pickerel, all strung on a Una*—
Lewiston Journal
laey to Find Fault.
r does not require any genius or
talent to find fault; but to give credit
where credit is due is indicstlve of a
food heart ant* sound judgment.
I
The taw or speculation.
men are given to taking proflta
while smaller men arv laying a basis
tor profltB fnat may or may not oe
3tim-a. Tie law of the fishes in thf.
sea appnro In speculator. The big
md the little fish have :h«ir respec
i tive missions, and the small ones are
! safe when the arge ones are not
I Hungry.
ALL
Everywhere People See,- 'M
Force Needlees.y
full/ Husnand rg '
People should be a a -.ari,... 'H
nervous energy as of r'f i^Hj
■a73 an English write-’** ya, °°i^H
waste It At the teiepc-.-- ‘-2. ’*
twice as loudly and euer; -u4
necessary. That is v.
tip twice as much "err-.-' ““ey
they need. Three-fcur-.ua -"f^
who have to catch trains ?v'
ing spend as much nor?-. ;a ,
one day as should last a V
Then, In the streets, watch ho .11
pie Jostle and push, and
of nerve-force they spend at 41
ous crossings. Why not wvv T*B
when there is obstruction - i
j the quiet moment, which
comes, at the crossing'
peopie hurry without need tB
co a state of nervous tension 1]
leaving theaters, boar din? imsiwB
going to lunch, and espee.aCy
caving for a hollda.v.
The Independent tells 7. ; ajj atJ
it before you get the other papers. B
n •= i r=c t=n T=n vr ifh ir=n —- —- —- —
Now is the Time—1
• n
to buy your refrigerator if you §§
would get full season’s benefit. ffi
Herrick Refrigerators |
are sanitary, easily kept clean, made of g§
hardwood, well insulated; therefore eco
nomical with ice.
We will be glad to show them and sa
explain their many good features. J|
_ ss
J'/fk Trade With The |
yc$* Boys At Boys and 3
I , Men's Store 3
I j i
/ p You know how you like to look:
come here some day, and put on ;%;
■sSOTreuGMM one of our new sn
—-li
Hart, Schaffner & Marx 3
l__m
made and look at yourself io the fliss. You'll see ^
your self as you’d like to have others see you. ^
Come! Tomorrow. Don't wait. Our stock is com
plete now. ^
We will welcome you. {■=
The Boys’ and Man's Store
I, l Fife & Moo rep
| MB 410 Front Street Phone 314!%:
I jgfii kn kni W. kn! kk kn! kn! kn kn kn! kn! kn kn kF W: W ^
day evening at tne tuns nume.
Different features of entertain
ment will be carried out and a
general good time is hoped for
their friends.
Hickory Wood for Sale—Call
Ha. .die Factory Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
H. B. Jones of Pilot Knob. Mo.
was here today en route home
from Kenyon, where he has
been looking after his business
and visiting his brother, who is
improving from injuries sustain
ed in breaking a young horse.
With spring here work has
been begun on the WTalnut Grove
cemetery and a colored man be
gan cleaning and raking Mon
day. Mrs. T. J. Watson has
charge of the work this year and
everyone should contribute to
wards this work.
The ladies of the Civic Im
provement Club will keep open
house Wednesday evening from
8 to 12 and all friends will be
welcome. Bring your husband,
sweetheart or friend to the
Elks Club Wednesday evening
and be the guest informaily foi
a few hours of the Civic Im
provement Club.
Judge J. D. Debois left last
night for Clarendon to preside
over the Monroe Circuit Court
for Judge Eugene Lankford, who
is relieving Judge Emmett Jef
1 fery of Newport during the lat
ter's illness.—Searcy Citizen.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10.—
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest William
son of Tuckerman were in the
city yesterday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lee Williams on
East Washington avenue. They
left last night for Denver. Colo
rado. where they will make their
future home.—Jonesboro Tri
bune.
Edgar Rogers, formerly a pop
ular baseball player of local
fame, and at one time the star
pitcher on the Arkansas College
team, has been sold by the Fort
Wayne. Ind. team of the Central
League to Ottawa. Canada, in
the Canadian League. The Ot
tawa team has won the pennant
for the last two years, and Mr.
Rogers’ record with them will be
eagerly watched this season by
the fans in Batesville.—Bates
ville Guard.
Deafness cannot Be Cured
sr local applications, as they cannot react! the dia
eased portion of the ear There is only one way 'o
cure deal ness, and that •• by constitutional remedies
Deafness 's caused by ui inflamed condition ol the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. V* hen tins
tube s inflamed you have i rumpling sound or i~>
;*»rfect hearing, and when it is enureiy dused. Dea:
:esf s the result, and unless the inflammation can ».
kKen out and this ~ube restored to ts normal cor .
on, hearing will be destroyed forever ume
.t i Ten in allied by •'atarrh. winch s noth.i.g
out in inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars ror any case t
Deafness caused bv cntarrhi that cannot oe -uireo
>• Ha.. S Catarrh are -end for circulars, 'roe.
LwNEV oc OO.. Toledo, 0
Sold bv Druggists. 7
Taae lad's F.unuv P • >r •on*t tatioa.
Hard Windstorm Hits Fayette
ville.
Fayetteville, May 5.— About
j 3:30 this afternoon, Fayetteville
was visited by a severe wind
storm that was a tornado. Sev
eral houses were wrecked in the
southern part of the city. Some
of the larger houses were lifted
i from their foundations and de
I posited in the streets.
The residence of Mrs. Pfeiffer,
: a widow, was set on fire and al
I most completely destroyed. The
! little daughter of Mrs. Pfeiffer
j was pinioned under the house
i and it was only by heroic efforts
! she was rescued before the fire
reached her. Her injuries are
not serious.
$2000 Goes In Hurry.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 6.—Twc
thousand hard simoleons, real
round dollars, were deposited in
the State Treasury Monday by
J the sheriff of Benton county, and
I less than an hour later the same
old distress sign floated above
the treasury. The only reason
the small sum of cash remained
as long as it did was because the
holders of warrants did not
know there was real money in
| the Treasury.
_
WHAT WE OWE TO WOWE!
Ever They Have Been the Makeir
of the Home and Provide!*
of Comfort.
Social progreas with primitive worn
an was stimulated and encouraged by
heir relatlnr to home life, to drew
and to manners. We have already
illuded to the women aa the axxthrrf
it the home or shelter. It is the >
male bird that makes the nest, the
emale mammal that digs the but rw
for her young md the 'emale bee tha
makes the aoneycomh aa a home for
aera. The human female more t>.an
til the rest created her home. But
lot only Is this true but she dlfferen
dated the home. and. all parts of the
most elaborate establishment were
nstltuteu by her cr on her account.
The first homes wore cheeriest
mves. Fire couid not oe made la
tuein because of the smi.ke. so worn
r. fought out a cave w‘th au opening
u the rear, or a rock shelter with a
ugh curved roof. When she became
i dweller in a tent she searched for
he oldest wood. >e-r.ed 'he mwe
ies of the fuel problem and even in
dented the coral to induce the wind
•o draw a little of the smoke, there
Tom and to increase her comfort.
To the women of the household we
tre indebted for the oven, the chim
ney and the chimney comer the
kitchen, the dining room, the family
•oom, the separate bed chamber. It
r.as been a wonderful evolution, re
sulting in comfort, taste and morality
—Otis T. Mason. "Woman’s Part Is
• .-fmltiva fHvtllzatlon ”
In Graft Clrciee.
"What party does that member at
the legislature belong to?" ”1 don't
know,” repUed the lobbyist ‘Tm on*
of several parties who are bidding tor
him.”
•
^S=r3=n!=n5 j=hEn£rS=nianI gnBnEnEntenl 3nEruanEnianj anerEr.-^^™
| “NEVER BEFORE"!
| Such A Sale of Such!
| Exquisite |
^■Embroideries!
I Beginning Monday, May 5 j
we will place on sale g
A special lot of embroideries at a 1
_ j fraction of their original value. These I
=| embroideries were bought from one S
jg of the largest importers at a big re- |
m duction, and we intend to give our \
|g customers the benefit of this great \
|§ purchase. j
All embroideries will be displayed 3
on our counters with price tickets.
We advise an early selection as the
choice patterns go first.
i
27-in. baby flouncing worth from
90c to $1.00 a yd. Sale
price per yd_50c
27-in. extra fine quality flouncing
worth $1.50 a yard. Sale
price per yard_S5c
27-in. flouncing worth 75c to $1
a yard. Sale price per yd_48c
One lot of Baby Sets edge and
insertion to match worth !
from 20 to 30 cents a yard, i
Sale price per yd_11c
18-in Cambric Flouncing for |
Princess slips and skirts, 35c <
value- Sale price per yd_20c [
i
Wide Embroidery banding worth \
65 and 75c,sale price per yd_35c ...
Extra Fine Cambric Embroidery m
worth 35 to 50 cents a yard. |l|
Sale price per yd_22c |j|
EXTRA SPECIAL. ||| l
Ramie Linen 36 inches wide. III ]
Brown, Blue and Pink, 50 cent III
value. Sale price per yd_39c ||| jj
The New Balkan Middy, white jfj|
with red and blue trimmings, *f£
sizes 12 to 20. Price_$1.25 ||| j
9
I Wolff-Goldmani
| Mercantile Company?
I THE BIG STORE l
|Ue 1
ffiKSaEisSani ffiKs
v