4=..., \ —
Palace Theater
Tonight
PROGRAM
Special Two Reel Feature
A MOHAMMEDAN CONSPIR
ACY
The" new adventures of the di
plomatic Free Lance; also a
Beauty Film
HER HERITAGE
and
).;.y THE BREAKDOWN
COMING TOMORROW
Keystone Comedy
One of Those Laughs
DOWN ON THE FARM
Also a two reel feature
THE FOREST VAMPIRE
ifiauauaiiPr. IF*: if* i? fr* ift, if* if> r rF* rF* rF
WEATHER FORECAST.
- i
Tonight and Thursday unset- }
tied
QJ50 COCO O G O O' O C C O OjjJEjj j ‘
^ HERE AND THERE. jgjjj |
j Jsfjjo occcccecccoe oifii ,
Knox mends shoes cheap, 111 1
Walnut street. dtf.
Try Virtue’s Little Liver Pills 1
at the City Drug Store. 69btf
The Epworth League will ^
have a party tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. James Rid
ley. ,
All the latest songs at BAR
KER’S. ®4d6 ,
Miss Maude Littleton, who
has been the guest of Miss
Thelma Hays, returned Monday
to her home and was ‘accompan
ied by Miss Mary Frances Hays
for a week’s visit.
!
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wTHnenenea’ani anenBnera snianianjanEniaru aroanene.' uaj uea ^ ^
| Special Sale g
i , y s:
X ..of Ladies=— —=■ j|
1 MUNSING UNION 1
X
! SUITS I
£ X
® (this week onk) g
| For final clearance we are of- xj
® ferine this week: g
x *
X X
§8» 50c Value Ladies’j Union ^
K Suits at. 39c B^j
m*> 65c and 75c Value Union ye
5 Suits at.- 48c ^
X $1 and $1.25 Value Union fj
X Suits al. 89c X
K $1.50 and S2 Value Union J^j
, i,; ‘ Suits at. $1.25 jycj
1 1
i Children’s Wash Suits 1
£ X
95 _ §
«*• am
1 One Half Regular I
a 1
» Price s
s a
a . a
i| For final clearance we will put g
a our whole line of beautiful wash p
m suits, price ranging from $ 1 to a
jj| $3.50 at one-half the regular |l
a price. a
m . , a
jg High grade Children s Romper? at |g
S cut prices: jp
|P 75c Value K & E Rompers 60c
Sal 51 Value K & E Rompers 80c
Saa 51.50 Value K & E Rompers 51.10
|£, ii
m ' a
* -—=«
| Wolff-Goldman|
* Mercantile Co. 8
' fK
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hocking
vent down to Little Rock this
norning to spend the day.
Bowen’s new barber shop now
■eady for inspection. Your pa
ronage invited. 84btf.
John M. Glass and little son
vere down from Swifton this
norning.
John W Stayton is in St.
jouis on business for a day or
wo.
Prosecuting Attorney Claude
d. Erwin is in Washington City
his week.
We clean hats at BARKER’S. |
)4d6t
Mr. and Mrs. W W. Draper
eft on No. 3 this afternoon for
Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
Miss Mary Quigley of Mem
shis, will arrive tomorrow after
loon over the Rock Island to
/isit her sister, Mrs. J. W. Mc
Kinney.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. —
Chester Robinson. ISdtf.
Walker Stallings has returned
from a vacation trip through
the North.
Oak and hickory wood— any
?ize load for sale. Special prices
an car lots. Jno. R. Loftin. Jr
Phone 58. 59dif.
Sam H. Bennett and sister,
Miss Inez Bennett, left on No.
3 this afternoon for Camden,
where the former will spend a
week’s vacation.
Wanted— Situation by en
gineer and all-round gin man,
also pump man. Apply Inde
pendent office. Q5dl2
Mr. and Mrs. A T Cummins
and daughter, Faith, left this
morning for Detroit, Michigan,
where they will spend several
weeks with her mother at 760
YT • 1 __...
lYii uy avenue*
E. R Butler of Washington
county was a guest at the Gar
idge hotel last night, going to
Batesville.
J. C. Fitzhugh, Jr., Fred Fitz
hugh and Sam Smith of Bates
ville composed an automobile
party through here today, going
to Augusta
Richard E- Riter of St. Louis
arrived yesterday to spend a
day or two with his wife, who is
improving slowly from a se
rious illness of several days.
Mrs- Charles Hipolite has
been at Cotton Plant the past
few days visiting her mother
and is expected home tomorrow.
R. E. Scott, an insurance ad
juster of Little Rock, spent to
day in our city adjusting some
losses by fire for his company
Mrs. J. 0. Powell and Miss
Lutie Mae Stephens are expect
ed home this evening from a
visit of a few days to the Steph
ens farm.
Mrs. A. D. Bailey and Mrs.
Tom Hutson and little daughter
spent the day Tuesday with
Mrs. R. D. Wilmans.
Cedar Fence Posts. Sash,
Doors, Lumber. Shingle?. Brick
and Cement.—Hubert’s Lumber
Yard, lower end Front st. S3btf
Mr- and Mrs- S. Heinemann ar
'rived home this morning from a
{very pleasant visit to their sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Brasch, a1
! Muskogee. Oklahoma.
If you want your cot he
{cleaned the right way, be sun
i they go to BARKER’S- G4d6i
Dr. John H. Dye is in receipi
of a cablegram today from his
son-in-law, Mr. W. H. Appleton
announcing that he and Mrs
Appleton are safe in Londor
{during the excitement of Eu
ropean war. In his message
Mr. Appleton states that al
imail service from America t<
England has been suspended foi
the present.—Searcy Citizen
Deafness Cannot lie Cured
hv local ar aai.ona, as they cannot- rear1’ the ck
eased portion of the ear. There is only ote v. ;y t
cure deafness. and ihat is by constitutional renin* u
Deafness Is caused ay an inflamed condition of
mucous lining of the Eustachian lube. When th
tube Is inflamed you have a rumbjiug wound or ••
IKirfect hearing, ami when it is enureiy closed.
ness is the result, and unless the inflammation car
j . ^ out and this tube restored to its mflncoal o«*
wu, nearing will be beairoyed forever: fttoe c -•
o! ten art c-auwxl by Catarrh, which is not.
\ .-.n inflamed condition of the mucous surface
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cast
I >\t.neig> tcaufted by c£i<»rrij) that cannot he cu •
! . u;l s Catarrh O. e. Sr ’ for circulars, fra'
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. ToleCc
, Sold by Druggists. <t\.
j Jail t family Dili* if# r-Qt^'VkUM
I Find the Leak
“Where does the
mondy go?” If you
will open a checking
account with this
strong bank, and
invariably pay all
bills and expenses
by check you will
KNOW
From the record
of the stubs you can
regulate expendit
ure, and save intelli
gently. It is a long J:
step toward your in- |
dependence- De- |
posit your next pay |
check
$1.00 will open a
checking account.
The Bank With the Big Surplus
First
National
Bank
Newport, Ark.
D. A. Yancy was here last
night, a guest at the Hazel en
route home from Little Rock.
If you use bail blue, get Red
Cross Ball Blue, the best ball
blue- Large 2 oz. package 5 cts.
Miss Janette Henry wrill leave
Thursday evening for Indianap
olis to visit her grandmother,
going that far with Mrs. Van
I Dyke and Miss Margaret, en
route to New York
R. S. Thomas and W. H. Hin
! pel, Memphis traveling salesmen,
were calling on trade here to
day and were guests at the Ha
;zel hotel
Mrs. Hinkle Pewitt and chil
dren of Jonesboro were through
here yesterday, going to Bates
ville, called by the serious ill
ness of a relative
Call Sam Denty about the Va
cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary
(way. Telephone 117. 304dtf
!
.
Crops To Be Considered Now.
: There are various crops that
could be given consideration now.
Cow peas, buckwheat, prepara
tion for winter turf oats, wheat,
rye, alfalfa, vetch, rape, turnips,
crimson clover and several oth
er valuable crops. I want to
urge at this time proper prepar
ation for all these, and especial
ly crimson clover.
I Crimson clover has not been
i grown to any great extent on
I account of the trouble in se
curing a good stand. The same
i is true of alfalfa. The land
'muId be well prepared and lim
ed if possible. The clover re
quires a sweet soil. Select a
reasonably fertile piece of land,
preferably land that has had
cow peas on it. It is not neces
sary to inoculate for crimson
clover, however, many have
found it profitable. The seeding
may be done at any time from
; now on. About 15 pounds of
i ! seed to the acre are required
Crimson clover is worth a trial,
, and if you get a stand you will
be more than pleased with the
, results.
I There are many combinations
i that can be made with crimson
• clover. You can seed one
pound of turnip seed and 15
pounds of clover seed, and get
jsome mighty good turnips and
benefit the crimson clover. A
; light seeding of buckwheat or
cowpeas with the crimson clover
will act as a catch crop, furnish
hay if you need it and protect
the clover. Winter oats, wheat,
rye and barley may also be sow
ed with the clover and will add
to the value of the crop next
3pring. About 30 pounds of
these seed should be broadcast-1
ed with the 15 pounds of crim
son clover.
Hundreds of our farmers are
making preparation for a trial ,
of alfalfa this fall. Thorough j
preparation, land free of weeds j
and grass, well drained soil that;
has been limed, and inoculated ,
seed is the only way to give al- j
falfa a fair trial. Hundreds |
have failed in the past because !
they left out one or all of these j
essentials for success with alfal
fa. It is a great crop and should
be tried out fairly. The proper j
time to seed is after the first '
good season after about the 1st
to 10th of September If you |
ha' „ to harrow the alfalfa j
patch over and over again, be
sure that the land is in good
condition. Write for our bulle
tins on Alfalfa, Crimson Clover,
Rape and Soy Beans.
I have just received three re
ports of outbreaks of Anthrax
One hundred and fifty horses
have died in one small commun
ity. I w-ant to urge the impor
tance of burning the bodies of
all dead animals. You will aid
in preventing the disease for
the next five years. Do not al
low grazing where the sick
stock has bt en grazing. Sepa
rate the well and sick stock.
JOHN H. PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture
August 1, 1914
_ .. ££ , iM
While’s Cash %
S BarSains ' >
7^ 2 bars 10c toilet soap MS
^ for_15c Jj »
!ari 2 cans Royal Seal *“■
tjpjj Oats -25c £n v
jjs 2 packages Grape HI *
^ Nuts-25c Mg
an! 2 Heinz’ Beans-25c ^g
jyfjj 20 lbs. Granulated cane •«
jus Sugar-$1.00 ^ v
S 5 gallons Headlight oil JU
3™ in 5 gallon never-fail gg»
!aEi can—can guaranteed >»
|Uj~j for 5 years—for—$1.75 are
^ Country Meal, Self-rising jjjj
juej Flour, Homemade Sor- ai
we ghum, Butter, Eggs, t
Fruits and Vegetables. gg» ^
jjj| Phone 167—Special Del’y ME
Ip. s. whites
^ Beech and Third Streets. 2ff
'oooooooo
I
DENTIST
WISHON BUILDING
PHONE 21
NEWPORT. ARKANSAS
oooooo
•'■p / Tf
Ido” you'want!
1 A BUGGY? I ^
m -. «
§1 if so come and see us. We have just re- y;
ini ceived a car load of !S3 >
I HERCULES BUGGIES I
H and on account of short crop prospects Sj{ f
£5 we are selling them remarkable close, ii
Sni We have Op en and Top Buggies, y
|! Spring Wagons and Hacks. ®
1 PRICES FROM $39.00 UP.
SJOHNSON-AVERAS ■
SSi ini"*
* HARDWARE COMPANY * ,
St si .4'
gmaagsmuMUMMini
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[ A Heart to Heart Talk |
l ^
l 7 he Hot Days A re Here And There Is
| Nothing Much to Do. ®
I S
* Come around to our place and ^
let’s get better acquainted. Let’s ®
l b || talkj| things over. Lou might gj
II ^|| find something that will interest || A
:[y you; if not, we would appreciate
• ft! I §5Ur
I r, having you come any way.
| ar> » , jfHH
j fijp- Make our place your headquarters ^
! MS while up town. We have plenty of ice
M water and a fan to cool you. sfe \
Sb v
i f_____'M i
the place that always welcomes you ^ '
1 Fife & Moore 11
j jS 410 FRONT STREET