BASILS WILL GROW—
and while growing you should
have them photographed as a j
record of each interesting stage
of their childhood. You will J
prize them in after years.
We Sell Kodaks and Photo Sup- j
plies |
the Bowen
Art Gallery
IM Walaat Street NEWPORT. ARKANSAS
The Only Photo Gallery In
Jackson County j
Tonight’s Program
Picture Palace
I THE SCAPE GOAT.
A two-part drama in which
J Warren Kerrigan takes
the leading part; two bank
c.erks whom cannot resist
the temptation of usintr
their employers funds—a
most interesting story of
2000 feet
(AMERICAN)
Another laughable comedy
REJECTED, OR
A 1RAGIC MOMENT
(KEYSTONE)
ADMISSION 5 and 10c
H. D. Herring of Little Rock
was here on business today ana
meeting his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brewer of
Batesville were Hazel hotel
guests Wednesday night.
KMX X X X X XX X X X
g *wr ±
K
*
K
K
K
W
W
K
■
K equipped with Moore's
X Everlasting Firepot saves
2 1-3 to 1-2 the Fuel
x Burns—the gas—the
X smoke—the soot.
X Will burn cheapest slack
H* as well as the best lump coal
Holds fire 12 to 24 hours.
W
H
H
K
W
■
K
K
Buy Heating ®
Stoves Now S
MOORE’S AIR ^
TIGHT. qjf
MOORE’S OAK g
ART GARLAND g
BASE BURNER Mi
ESTATE AIR TIGHT ^
ESTATE OAK WS
WILSON OAK g
WILSON AIR g
TIGHT *
WILSON HOT m
BLAST g
WILSON WOOD g
HEATERS m
HOWARD BASE Djfg
BURNER ye
HOWARD SOFT g
COAL g
SHEET IRON afi
WOOD Mi
HEATERS $1 %
AND UP ue
COAL BUCKETS g
FIRE SHOVELS, g
TONGS AND M
POKERS ^
n rp>
OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT ^
S Johnson *Avera |
■j Hardware Co.
-BBBBBssasaaasa aaSSUIMji
1
At The m
Boys’ |
and ^
. Men’s S i
Store |
New and Wait- ^
ing for men to we !
come and get
them 2^;
NEW FALL ^
SUITS ^
From such 0^ (
makers as ue
HART g
SCHAFFNER an
& MARX
_ jua
NEW FALL ft® I
HATS gj|
NEW SHIRTS S|
» ue i
ue NEW TIES &
S®1 Trade with os jug
and you will 3g|
FIT FORM come again. gj
|£ GLEANING and PRESSING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE^
*F/fe & Moore|
• K phone 314 410 Front Street^
WBATHER FORECAST.
_ (
Cloudy tonight and Friday, 1
probably showers, cooler to
night. ;•
I-O O 0 O-(I 0—0 0—0
HERE AM) THERE.
)-1 0—0 0—0 0—0 o O
C. T. Bateman was over from j
Elmo today.
Clay Childers spent Wednes-;
day at Walnut Ridge
Bibles and Testaments at
Price’s Bookstore.
Errett B. Hicks of Searcy
spent today in our city calling
on trade.
I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch
es— $1.00 to $2.00.
D. L. Shoffner of Shoffner was
here today.
Mrs. George W. Yelverton of
Tuckerman was shopping in
i'ewoort this morning, return
ing on 2L
Misses WilJie renix ana Sal
lie Choate of Tuckerman were
among the out of town shoppers
here today.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jones,
who have spent the summer in
St. Louis, expect to leave next
week for Tucson, Arizona, to
spend the winter.
M. E. Benson, a prominent
lumberman and riverman, who
has been out west for several
months is in the city meeting
his many friends today.
Major S. E. Dent of Little
Rock is in the city on business
today.
M. B. Hare was up from Au
vergne this morning on a few
hours’ business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMur
ray of Grubbs were in town
this morning.
C. M. Dickinson of Paragould
was among the Newport visit
ors here today.
Will Johnson of the Plunkett
Jarrell Grocery Co., has been on
the sick list for the past few
days.
Charles M. Brown left yester
day for Transylvania, Lousiana,
where he expects to spend sev
eral months.
Powell Clayton, Jr., was here
last night en route home from
Batesville, where he had been on
legal business.
Mrs. S. R. Phillips and little
daughter, Claire, left for Bates
ville yesterday to spend several
days with her mother.
Mrs. Harry E. Dowell and two
little daughters have returned
from Tuckerman, where they
spent a week with relatives.
Wanted—Sales girls at once
to work during our special sale.
—New York Bargain Store.
rt/\ TAJ
U«7U£l.
Cotton brought around 12V£c
on the street Thursday and the
market was a little up over the
previous day.
J. F. Saylor has taken charge
of the Fee Crayton lumber plant
and moved into the office house
of the yard.
Mrs. Lizzie Gregory has been
added to the clerical force at
Wolff-Goldman’s, having com
menced her work this morning.
Mrs. E. R. Beane came up
from R’>>ell this morning to
spend the day with her daugh
ter. Mrs. J. H. McHugh.
J. O. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Lucile Taylor, arrived from i
Memphis yesterday afternoon. I
Miss Taylor will be the guest for I
some time of Mrs. W. T. Parish- I
Mrs. S. Beerstecther and Mrs. I
Ludie Thompson of Heber j
Springs are in the city attending j
the Ben Hur Convention. Mrs. j
Beerstecther is the guest of her
brother. J. B. Heard on Walnut
street.
How’s This?
We •ter One Hundred Dollars Reward for an?
•aae of Catarrh that oaanot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHhNEY * OO . Toledo. O.
We. the uaderabnHd. have known F. J Chene>
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable In All buolneea tranHarOnan :\nd ftti&ncxuii}
able to can ? out any obligations made by Ids firm
Nationai. Bank. or Oommkkci:.
Toledo. Ohio
Hail’s Catarrh (Ain* U takrn Internally. acting
directly upon the iriood and mucous surfact-a of tin
system. Tetri iniotmlt* «out rrw. Trice ceaLj ivy
botUa. Sold by all . Drjggfcita
Hall* 1'amUr TQI* lor -MaaUitttloa
Ira J. Mack is in Wa«ii^'ir ;
a,; this week, on professional
jusiness. , o
Leslie Wybrew left on No. 3j
•esterday for El Paso, Texas,,
vhere he has accepted a po. i
i0R C Davidson, agricultural
lemonstrator of Little Rock, is
n the city. j
$7.50 reward for the recovery
,f small, mouse colored mare
■nule, long tail and mane; es-:
:rayed in July.—J- M. McCai -
lev Remmel, Arkansas. - ^
The home of Dr. Henry Owen
was all astir Thursday morning
3ver the arrival of a fine, IOV2
pound boy, who is to be known
» Henry III. The grand pai
»nts are as happy over tne e
vent as father and mother and
the whole family are receiving
the congratulations and good
wishes of many friends.
E C Ogrr, representing btet
.or. hats, called on Newport
trade Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. McElwee and Mrs.
E li. Yeager went to Tucker
man this moron ? to spend the
day with Mrs. George cn.ith.
Clear, white clothes are a sign
that the house keeper uses Red
Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz.
package 5 cents.
Well Preserved at 100.
Mountain Home, Oct. 15.—
Marion county seems to be the
banner county for women cen-,
tenarians in this section of the
state- They either live there
or have lived there. “Grandma”
Newton, an old resident of Ma
rion, who now lives in this coun
ty, five miles east of here, has
passed the hundred mark. She
is well preserved and lives with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Jack Wheat and wife. She liv
ed on Crooked creek near Onset
in Marion county, for a good
manv years. She is active for
one of her years and gets a
round by herself. She has re
markable eyes and scarcely ever
wears glasses, and when she
does, looks over the tops of
them.
WARNING ORDER
Jackson Chancery Court.
| Peter 0. Mull, Plaintiff
vs. No. 2532 j
I Ida M. Mull, Defendant.
The defendant, Ida M. Mull, is
warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Peter 0. Mull.
This October 15, 1913.
C. E- SMITH, Clerk.
28w4t.
WARNING ORDER
In Jackson Chancery Court.
Novella D. Hudson, Plaintiff
vs. No. 2573
! George W. Hudson, Defendant.
The defendant, George W. Hudson,
| is warned to appear in this Court
| within thirty days, and answer the
with ease and JJJ I
feet security. H
The I
First I
Ataf/onJj
Bank 1
Newport, Arkansas H
Son!11 01’ the Plaintiff' ^'Veils jl
This October 11, 1913. fl
C. E. SMITH, Clerk I
4 %«,«„■
S. M. Stuckey, Non-Resident \tto-.l
ney' 29w4t, I
WARNING ORDER. 1
Jackson Chancery Court. ifl
P. W. Morrow, Plaintiff I
vs- No. 2574. I
Odie Morrow, Defendant. 1
The defendant, Odie Morrow, itl
warned to appear in this Court withal
thirty days, and answer the complahtl
of the plaintiff, P. W. Morrow.
This October 11th, 1913. !
C. E. SMITH, Clerk.
Phillips, Hillhouse & Boyce, Solicitors
for Plaintiff.
Jno. W. Stay ton, NonResident Attor
ney. 29w4.
: IU5[lOJ3!J3!JEI!J3l!5|lEU51B
bnBrtoronDrforfonEnErffi
IT MAY BE A BIG BLOW
to your pride to learn that your
ideas of the cost of our livery
service are all wrong. But as
our charges are lower than your
ideas you won’t mind the blow
when you realize that you can
now enjoy an occasional drive
like other folks. What kind of a
rig would you like today?
WESTS LIVERY STABLE
PHONE 58.
Ml |
1 “For it’s always fair weather”
m i
| ' I 'HE words of the old Stein Song can well be: ?
applied to every home in which an Estate ;
^ Stove is used.
| . Come what come may—snow, sleet, howling
winds, zero temperature — there’s always faic,
weather inside the house—warmth, and comfort,’
I and cheerfulness.
J The titote Cafe
is itself a prince of good fellows—a stove with a gentleman’s
uj| instincts. VV ell-dressed, without being flashy; well-behaved;)
jr Quiet, dignified, but a regular fiend for work (its work is
^ beating the home.) — ““
Come In and make the acquaintance of this fam
; ous stove; you’ll like it on sight; and when you leant
I Jt* good qualities, we feel sure that you, too, will want
it for a lifelong companion. v'
yj| “ Where ere sold *
l Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Company
j the big store