r ———————
f WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled; showers tonight
or Friday.
0—0 0—0 O-(I 0—0 0-O
HERE AND THERE.
0—0 O-O 0—0 0—0 O-O
Miss Nora Cowan of Bates
ville is the guest of Miss Thad
ees Kinman.
Will Campbell left yesterday
for his home at Marianna, after
a visit to his parents here.
Mrs. J. P. Duck, who has
been very sick, we are glad to
learn is some better.
W. H. McHale came up from
Bald Knob this morning and is
spending the day in our city.
New line of Bibles and Testa
ments just received at I. D.
Price’s. 76btf
Miss Marie Kaiser 'eft this
morning for her home at Lin
coln. Mo. to spend her vacation.
Mrs. Lon L. Campbell and lit
tle daughter, Hazel Barton, are
expected home tomorrow even
ing from Hope.
.i
If what you want is a watch that will
keep accurate time through the
hardest kind of every-day
use, you want an
WATCH
$1.00 to $2.00
#. D. PRICE
g”IJ« . ■ ..
| C. W. Muirhead was up from
Auvergne today.
All south bound trains were
delayed several hours this morn
ing from a wreck on the Missou
ri Division.
Mrs. Grant Minton and little
daughter, Mary Sue. will leave
soon for Canada to spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Dean and
children have returned from a
week’s trip up White river on
Mr. Dean’s boat.
TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAM
AT THE
PICTURE PALACE
An Extra Big Production in two
Reels Entitled.
THE BIG BOSS
A Thrilling drama of love and
politics composed by Lu Senera,
jfeaturing Irving Cummins,
George Siegmann and a splen
! did cast.
(RELIANCE.)
MABELS AWFUL MISTAKE.
An extra good comedy in one
part, featuring the great actress
Mabel Normand.
(KEYSTONE.)
_
Don’t forget, three big reels to
night.
Good Music.
ALWAYS ONE PRICE 5c
AND 10c
I
IBffitJiiilS SfiSSKi
£ For Mill Supplies
' £ We Are The People
* s--- --n
9l We carry in stock:
IK Globe Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch.
||l Angle Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 4 inch.
^ Check Valves, two grades, 1-4 to 2 inches. ^
y. Fittings, alls kinds, 1-4 to 4 inch.
** I Nipples, all lengths, sizes 1-8 to 4 inch. E^ni
IK Wood Pulley. 6x6 to 12x36, all sizes.
|K Rubber Beltings, 2 to 12 inch. jtf|
y= Leather Belting, lto 6 inch.
y» Gandy Belting. 6 and 8 inch.
Packings for all purposes, both Steam and
!K Gasoline Engines. ^
IK We cut and thread pipe to specifications.
* K3
IK We can fill your orders better, more complete and
|K very much quicker than you can get it
|K done elsewhere. jyEj
K OUR PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT ^
|K Write, Wire or Phone Us Your Orders. ^
| Johnson-Avera 5
| Hardware Co. g
| Trade With The|
m Boys At Boys and s
s Men's Store yi
m %
S- You know how you like to look; y^
come here some day, and put on
S at of our new §S
X X
S s
X *
X x
^ aade and look at yourself in the glass. You’ll see ^
SfB your self as you’d like to have others see you. ani
•fl Come f Tomorrow. Don’t wait. Our stock is com- ^
1C plete now.
2 We will welcome you. y^
5 The Boys’ and Man’s Store ^
* Fife & MooreI:
410 Front Street Phone 31^ :
l****®®*®®®*®*®®®®®®*?
& vV
-
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Steele
of Harrisburg were guests in
our city last night
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wade of
Bigelow were guests at the Ha
zel hotel last night.
Bruce Brannon returned home
to Walnut Ridge last evening
after a week’s visit here.
C'lyce Jones went to Searcy
last night to see his little son,
who arrived at the home of the
little fellow’s grandfather, Dr.
Jones of that city, the mother
having been there for several
weeks.
Miss Margaret Baker left this
afternoon for Helena and Mem
phis for several weeks’ visit to
friends.
Miss Mae Dutlinger, who has
been the guest of Miss Mamie
Paul left on No. 3 yesterday for
her home at Little Rock.
Mrs. E. L. Watson and Mrs.
Julia Harrington of Batesville
arrived home yesterday from a
three weeks’ stay in Georgia.
Postmaster J. W. Grubbs re
turned this morning from Heber
Springs, where he has been for
some time.
Don’t Spoil Your Clothes. Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. All gro
cers, 5 cents a package.
Miss Jewell Daniel will leave
on No. 3 for Texarkana to visit
her father and from there will
go to Louisiana to visit Mr. and
Mrs Brent Daniel.
i r i • i ir . •
ifliaaca ■tf'ii.yiic cliiu ijuuiftc
Kitchens of Helena are expected
in a few days to visit their
aunt, Mrs. John T. Umsted.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis
have returned from a three'
weeks’ visit to their mother at
Sulphur Rock.
The colored Woodmen of the
World are making preparations
to celebrate the Fourth Annual
Encampment in this city the 26
to 28 of August.
Rev. J. F. McKenzie and fam
ily left on No. 3 this afternoon
for their new home at Bartlett,
Texas, where Mr. McKenzie has
accepted a call to the Presbyte
rian church of that city. Mr.
McKenzie and his estimable
family will be greatly missed by
their many friends here, several
of whom accompanied them to
the train.
Jackson’s Official Vote.
The official vote of Jackson
County for the special election
of July 23, as canvassed and re
turned to the secretary of state
gave Hays 502 votes as compar
ed with 517 for his three oppon
ents who ran in the following
order: Mvers, Murphy and
Webber.
a g g s*
P VI C (D
'< it c
to *-{ cr*
- rr* o>
First Ward . 50 7 32 1
SecondWard . 47 23 48 1
McLain . IS 9 11 2
Tuckerman . 57 24 15 27
Elgin . 7 4 1 0
Kenyon. 23 3 0 2
Upper Cache. 1 6 7 0
Swifton. 17 32 18 42
Jacksonport. 5 18 7 0
Bridge School H. .. 3 3 5 1
Surrounded Hill ... 10 1 0 0
New Glaize. 18 2 1 0
Old Glaize . 24 4 0 0
Barren . 14 5 2 0
Upper Village .... 1 6 2 0
Lower Village .... 15 0 2 0
Grubbs . 42 8 1 9
Upper Richwoods 13 0 0 17
Lower Richwoods, 7 0 11
Eight Mile . 20 9 0 0
Gourd Neck. 7 1 0 0
Auvergne . 16 5 1 0
Weldon. 15 55 1 1
Tupelo . 33 19 1 3
Horseshoe . 0 7 1 0
Ingleside . 39 2 0 0
TOTAL. 502 253 157 107 |
$100 Reward, $100.
The reader® of this -'aper wJH be pleased to learn j
itoat there Ir at least .ae dreaded disease that science
nas boon ab<e v cure In all its stages, and that Is I
Oitarrh. Hall's Oatarrh Cure Is the only posit! e
jure uow Known to the medical fraternity, tvttarr!
being a constitutional disease, require® a const;;u
lenal treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken in
errially acting directly upon the 1>Uuk1 and lmu'ou*
• irtices of the system, thereby destroying the
inundation of the disease, and giving the path tit
length by building up the oonstltut'on and assist
lug nature In doing Its work. The pro, rioters h.“\
- much faith In :rs curative powers that *be> offet
. ne Hundred l\'ll trs for any case that U ta »• f
u’xv Send lor list of testimonials
Address K. ;. t’Ht'N K\ A CO . Toledo. O.
Id b> all Drucgfakts.
JaKt Hallv v*uiul) TU*s for coneUnatloik
r ***, -, •. ■ ;■ - -r - ... . !,.' . <* fsgm' ■ .*[,
.-. —
! • . . _._
I
i
j
i
l
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SWIFTON.
Baptist revival still in pro
gress There have been several
accessions to date.
Judge Coe was among the
many Tuckerman visitors at the
picnic here last Thursday.
Mr. Mosby of Batesville came
over Monday and went out to
his farm.
J. WT. Nicholson had business
in Newport Tuesday.
Swifton fans had the privilege
of witnessing the best ball game
of the season last Thursday,
when Swifton and Cash boys
crossed bats. The game was
classy from start to finish. Swif
ton won out with a score 5 to 3.
E. T. Cashion went to Newport
Wednesday.
The Methodist revival will be
gin here Sunday. Rev. Wilcox
en of Jonesboro will assist Bro.
McCaffery in the meeting.
Some good rains around this
week, but in the immediate
‘.neighborhood of Swifton it is
still very dry.
Little Veda Lane has been
quite sick this week- For a time
her life was despaired of.
Mrs. W. T. Altman has been
on the sick list this week.
Misses Lottie and Lily Half
acre are visiting relatives here
this week.
Judge Scarborough of Newport
jwas one of the speakers at the
11. 0. O. F. picnic here Thursday.
Miss Beulah Nicholson began
her work as assistant teacher at
the Bridge School House last
Monday and Miss Pearl Hawley
as assistant at Possum Trot.
Mr. Milligan of Sharp county,
a brother of A. J. Shell, was vis
iting relatives here the first of
the week.
Marriage License.
I
John W. Bailey and Oilie Van
diver. both of 1'uckerman.
S. R. Pierce, Tuckerman and
Lavina Henley of Cave City.
Lessie Manes and Mrs. Myrtle
Lewxler, both of Nettlete
Andy Williamson and Mrs.
Ellen Honey, both of Remmel.
Charles Allen and Minnie Dun
can, both of Newark.
James Gordon and Savanah
Shaver, colored, both of New
port.
Richard Miller and Ora Lee
Smothers, both of Pennington.
W. M. Pierce and Bessie Har-!
per, both of Fitzhugh.
Sam W. Lafe and Bessie Capps. j
both of Step Rock.
James H. Adams and Mrs. j
Hester E. Foust, both of Swif- j
ton. I
No. Six-Sixty-Six
Thi* is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or sii doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
'Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
W. A. MINK
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
Solicits an Opportunity to
Make You A
Bid
PHONE 208
Residence 1511 Dewey Avenue
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
Good housekeeoerT^B
Best. That's tvhy th* M
Cross Ball E!ue. \
grocers, 5 cents. ’ At le*lB
IDEAL LAUNDrJI
c. h. Walton I
Washing called icr „* de J
to all parts of the
Phone 150. I
Agents Wanted Jn £verv T J
jy| ^Ci!f ^ FLORAL DESIGNS ^H‘coVal£^9
^ 409 Main Street PAUL M. PALEZ Bulbs, Shrubs 9
lyej Phones 463 LEADING FLORISJ Little Rock, Ark. 9
^ Blooming Plants Roses After Business Hours Call 687 9
j Mid-Summerj
I Skirt Sale j
!] Our entire I
line must be I
closed out I
regardless jj|
of cost. jjl
I You can buy any i
$3.00 Skirt for_$1.98 I
$4.00 Skirt for_«. 2.48 |
$6.00 Skirt for_3.25 |
$7.00 and $10 Skirt for_5.00 j
Balkan Blouses, Solid and Strip- 1
ed collars and cuffs, specially £
priced at_75c and $1 |
| W olff-Goldman j
| Mercantile Company|
^ We close evenings at 7 o'clock except Saturday. %