It ^—■—
l^ilaEianilani iaEHniianilan^
| VS hen In Newport Come To S
g Open Day and Night. Prices Reasonable ^
1 Regular Meals 25c |
I sHoRT ORDERS AND LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS ffi
I " IPROMPTLY SERVED g?
1 Let Us Do Your Hauling p
I Dray Wagon on Street m
| W. M. PRICE, Prop. |
jl PHONE 275 jjp
m Scond Door Soutn of Standasd Grocer Co., or Sec- jjp
M ond Door North of Earnheart's Saloon jp
Did You Ever Wash Clothes
in the old fashioned way with
wooden washtubs ?
Perhaps that is still your method
and you look forward to each wash
day with delight. Well, hardly!
A set of Standard" laundry
trays would mean an orderly laun
dry, one of more inviting appear
ance and easier laundering and your
satisfaction would not be lessened
by the high class workmanship
which characterizes the work we do. >
W. R. Whitten
McLain Bldg. Phono 164
IDEAL LAUNDRY
C.H. WALTON
Proprietor.
| hashing called for and delivered
to all parts of the city.
Phone 150.
Agents Wanted In Every Town.
BE SURE TO ATTEND
Arkansas
STATE FAIR
—AT—
Hot Springs
OCT. 27—NOV.l, 1913
AMUSEMENTS
EXHIBITS
RACES—FUN
To avoid the crowd at the Hot
Springs Depot during the State
Fair, passengers should pur
chase.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Write to
CHAS. B. SLOAT
Ass’t Gen’l Passenger Agent
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
or consult
Ticket Agent Rock Island Lines
Station
Do Your ClothesLook Yellow?
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow.
Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
MOOOOOQOQOOQOUOOOOCx
1 The New The most perfect and most 1
” ' # economical store on the market
P erfection Mnufacturres its OWN GAS
I Blue flame Beftm ""S!
i ; — ■ — your dealer or WRITE US.
Waters*Pierce Oil Co.
Oooooooooooooooooooonoooooomoooooooooooaooooooooooooa
WidiHIPiimmimiPniTiniPiiiPiimnaiinaiiimipmpniPillPlIIrlirr'minmfriUP
ananancanan aianfiruBnEifa afflanonenanj anjanananianHnBni
Arkansas State Fairl
Hot Springs November 1, 1913 jp
Bigger and better than ever, the gp
Arkansas State Fair at Hot gy
Round Trip Springs this year promises to ||
” eclipse all previous records in at- gS
Rates tendance and in the wonderful gP
educational features to be pre
sented. |jjj
jjl Gorgeous display of Agricultur- ®j§
gp ,i,iT al Products—Horse Show Night
» . ly—Automobile Races—Running S|
p raid Harness Races—Grand Live
£ WMmk A big week of big events. You gj
§g are going, of course. Let us tell jp
V- AJRni||jiHR(r you about low fares via the jp!
£j §|
I IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE |
1 G. P. COFFIN. A*ent j|
Pi; . \
To Soothe The Old Age of Poor
ly Paid Ministers.
A Methodist conference has
sought to make more adequate
provision for the needs of aged
clergymen, and their wives or
widows. It is a movement that
mu q: appeal to universal svmpa
i thy.
; A more faithful, patient, perse
j versag and at the same time,
| underpaid class of intelligent, ca
pable men could hardly be found.
| What is true of the Methodist
; clergy is very largely true of all
| clergymen.
j We pay liberally for our pleas
ures but precious little for our pi
ety. We are told that “salvation
is free,” and this is one of the
few things in the Bible that we
are pleased to interpret literally
If the toil along the l'oad we’’e
heavier there would perhaps be
the processian.
| But the salvation of others is
not free to the poor minister.
It costs him much privation,
self-denial and sacrifice, even
in his active years, and when old
age comes he must pay in want
I and suffering.
! Except in a comparatively few
i city churches, pastors receive
small salaries, out of which it is
practically impossible to make
provision for old age. Even in
the large city churches, where
the pators are men of pre-emin
a 1m1 if wi., 4- o n 1 <1 l’l OO O VQ 1 .
measurably less than might:
be made were the same abilities
)
applied in other professions.
So the preachers have to pay •
with suffering of themselves and j
families for the salvation that
their congregations so lustily j
sing is “free”. In their unre-j
quited toil and denial and anxiety i
they often pay for the “free” sal- J
vation of men who have millions ;
for worldly ends, and for build
ing monuments on which to re
cord their supposed Christian j
virtues, but who niggardly dole .
out to the minister the toll of i
the highway to heaven.
It is indeed a marvel how the
clergy as a class contrive out of j
their pittance to support and |
educate their families. It is a
result reached only through the ■
I utmost thrift and self-sacrifice.
It is but fair that the great re-'
ligious bodies which exact such
anxieties, which pay so little for
so much service, should take
measures to provide for the
time when the pulpit and pastor
al activity is no longer possible.
For, though we underfeed and
overwork him as long as he has
his strength, it is not respectable
to turn an old horse out on the
road to die.—Memphis News
Scimitar.
HAS THREE BIG RINGS
FULL OF ACTS
Under The Largest Tent Ever
' Constructed. Yankee Robinson
Presents Great Performance.
The Yankee Robinson circus
; st as big as it can get. It
has three rings and two elevat
ed stages—and that is as large
as any circus can grow in this
day and age. The entire per
formance is given in the three
rings and ;the stages—is pre
sented in such a manner that no
manner at what angle you are
seated in the canvas you can
see every act—sometimes fif
teen of them going on at one
time—with perfect ease. The
Wild West performance takes
place on the race track, so that
every part of this performance
passes you from two to three
times.
The big show will appear at
' Newport Saturday, November
'8,1913. (Advt.)
Good for Honing Razor*.
People who hone their own razor*
will be Interested In the statement In
one of the magazines that what Is
known as “cuttlefish paper" make*
an Ideal material for the rapid honing
of razors, surgical Instrument*, *to.
This paper Is made for use by dentlrt*
for polishing gold fillings, and 1*
coated with an abrasive substano* of
remarkably fin* grain.
-v ~ - • * * ’ *
In Honor of Mrs. Meyer.
Miss Lut • • Mar Stephens en
t rtained ti*.- afui’noon with a
beautifully appointed “after
noon in honor ot Mrs. Samuel
Meyer of St. Louis, a bride of a
tew weeks, who is making a
trip with her husband over the
state. Mr Meyer has a large
number of friends in this city
his former home, who are glad
to know his wife.
The afternoon with Miss Ste
phens was a very pleasant one.
and was concluded with an ele
gant lunch which was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs.
George K. Stephens and Mrs.
George R. Hays.
Those present to meet Mrs.
Meyer were Misses Hortense
Hite. Lucy Bailey, Katherine
Morris, Bessie Watson, Willie
Smith, Annie Laurie Lindsey,
Jamie and Elizabeth Irby, Kate
Harder, Leah Jones, Challie
Terry, Corinne Mosbv, Lucile
Taylor and Mrs. J. O. Powell.
J Quo Vadis.
Monday at the opera house
an amazing $100,000 spectacle
vividly portraying the persecu
tion of the Christian martyrs
from the crucifixion of Christ
to the deat hof Nero. 3,000 peo
ple take part. See the burning
of Rome in all its hideousness,
the stoning of Stephen. This
picture will leave an everlast
ing impression on the minds of
all who see it. Pronounced by
critics t'o be a masterpiece of
loving pictures.
Matinee begins at 2 p. m. Night
show at f p. m. dl
“Clean Up the Bezels and
Keep Them Cler.n”
There are : . -lies t
had for cons*.;pat; r., but the d
culty is to procure one that ac1
without violence. remedy that
does not pc; f -
b y force \v i. a ■
should be accom.
plishe 1 by I' -a
sion is Dr. . x
Laxative
After using t. '
Mr. N.'A. V d.
3 i 3 V . <»
St., Waco, i ex..
says:
"Almorit aii no
life I have h < :
with constipation, n*'d kv*
tried many rornedi c all ot
Beemed to oau.-o p>!n without ■ k ::
much roii- t'. i ;.n..y.y t<: ii.-.. s
I.-axativo T"t' I,at find m ' X*
ceiWrit. Ti.air uotk o is I !• . 1 •
rr.ttd. C‘ I it- !.* e’.v '... taste rr. it: m
thorn easy to take. I am more than
glad to recoiru;;-.i.d then."
“Clean up the bowels anti beep
them clean,” is the a '.vice #of all
physicians, bccauxe Ly ualic inf
danger resulting from habitual con
stipation. Do not delay too long
but begin proper curative mcasuio
Dr. Miles’ Laxative ablets are;,
new remedy for tlii? old eomrit;iiui
and a great improvcnitiit e> •' t
cathartics yon lave boor, u, ; : m
the past. They taste like can ;V
and work In c a cuann. .* -:i'
will con vine.-. y.'ti.
Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tab *ts
sold by all druggists, at 25 cents
a box containing 23 dose:-. If not
found satisfactory after tv,l re
turn the box to your nru£.atxt : .
he will return your money. 12
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERINI
Bat Husband, With Aid of Cardui
Effects Her Deliverance.
Draper, N C.—Mrs. Helen Dalton, o
this piace, says: ‘‘I suffered for years
with pains in my left side, and wouli
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhili
but then I would get worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me t<
try Cardui, the woman’s tonic, so hi
bought me a bottle and I began using it
(t did me more good than all the medi
cines I had taken.
I have induced many of my friends t<
try Cardui, and they all say they havi
i been benefited by its use. There neve
! has been, and never will be, a medicim
to compare with Cardui. 1 believe it ii
a good medicine for all womanly trou
bles.”
For over 50 years, Cardui has been re
lieving woman’s sufferings and buildinj
weak women up to health and strength.
If you are a woman, give it a fair trial
It should surely help you, as it has <
million others.
Get a bottle of Cardui to-day.
Writ.Chattanooga Madldna Co.. Ladtai
Advisory Dapt., Chattanooga. Ttnn.. tor 5t*ci*
ImirucHtm onyour can and 44-paga bosk. “Homi
Traatmant tor woman." in plain wrapper. R.Q. Ill
CONSTIPATION
pail Is the cause of much misery and expense. It JVjM
1^^ clogs the vital organs with impurities and brings if/]
on a genera! break-down of health.
I] PRICKLY ASH BITTERS (I
U Is a bowel regulator of the greatest merit. It wk
jfja relieves the bowels mildly yet thoroughly and
[UlJ extends its cleansing and strengthening influence mjm
Ul to every part of the body.
M Oet th« (lenuina with tha llgura •’i" in on Tr«nt label.
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.04 per bottle.
— --—- —: — - "Tr"":— — _
United States Leads In Auto
Trade.
Special to Independent.
Paris, Oct. 25.—The United
States has taken the lead over
France in the automobile trade
between the two countries, ac
cording to statistics officially
given out today. Leading deal
ers fear.that the lead is a per
manent one. During the first
six months of this year France 1
sent $147,809 worth of automi
biles to the United States and 1
the United States shipped to i
France $331,200 worth- During
1912 France exported to the !
United States $375,738 worth of J
cars, importing in the same
ships only $285,200 worth. Thus j
for th e six months ending with j
June, the United States led
| France by about $185,000, while
| the entire year of 1912 France
led the United States by about :
$90,000. j
Hurst Again a Candidate.
Special to Independent.
Little Lock, October 25.—■
Oeorge A. Hurst of Washington,
county was in the city this week,
and announced that lie has no
ambition to return to either
branch of the Legislature, where
he has already served several
terms. He is a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney of the
Fourth Circuit, and has three op
ponents, J. Wythe Walker of
Fayetteville, J. S. Combs of
Huntsville and John Nance of
Rogers.
— ■■■■'■ ...
What the Eyebrow* Tell Ue.
There le more character In the ey*
brows than one would suppose. If
they are very much arched, they 4*
note a weak, changeable nature. By*
brows that meet signify bad tempel
and a jealous disposition; but, I)
if there Is a good wide space between
them, their owner Is probably very Ulfe
selfish and good tempered. If tbe^ 1
are darker than the hair, their ovni
fir will bo passionate but lneonslat*
ent In love; If lighter, they reveal a
weak dlsnosltlon.
Only ig Circus Coming
With The Equipment of
4-Paw Sells Bros. Circus
^3 Rings. 1000 People 2 Trains of Cars. 2 Herds of Elephants. 300 Circu* Ar
M K $1,000,000 Invested. $4,270 Paily^xpense^S^taJoii^^-^lL^^^B
.«cto».HO . #KICh!m?pt>iI>^B!i,«*ln« I I
ALBERT DAVENPORT, world” "l‘1*r I
TRED and BESSIE *"-~ a V Ynn ol’ihl'world. I j
COSTELLO. -/ /fb=:-^V I If lfll ORIGINAL DEADW00D I t
World Champion \ 1*, ^ )i F—V-W/wlf ^ STAGECOACH. 1 ™
Jockey Riders. // \\V .^St. /A-*J H 3' " 11 , One Hundred People In a H
marie davenport, 30O-REAL CIRCUS ARTISTS—300 ..^ 'hanging of I
MUe.MINNIESWEENEY, 60-REAL FUNNY CL0WNS-60 I
Acknowledged Cham- 10—ROYAL TOKIO JAPANESE-10 1 Wes crn Story. I
plon Lady Principal _ _..u noner Slous Indians, Ceseackt, I
Equestriennes. “BLACK DIAMOND," THE BALL-H00M HORSE M»le*n Bull tipplers, I
ralph bowser, |qjj Ashcralt’s High-School Horses Srealt,t ii«t “4. I
j jockey^'* TAMOUS W1ZARETTC WIRE FAMILY fences ever exhtatted. ^ ^
KONGO ~* ar9est Beast that Walks—Larger inan Jumoo -i
» LARGEST EXWITHED
ELEPHANT " Z} YANKEE j |
0N ROBINSON. J
i larger n ® BbSte 1
1 THAN J, * * ® | ^ -WALKS 1
I 10 KEEPERS TO 10 BtnB T#
! GUARD HIM. CUARD B1M~ . 1
1 “Alice. The Famous Bear Girl Finest Horses Tver Exhibited j
> THE PARADE TELLS THE STORY 101 STARTLIH6 HEW FEATURES FOR 1913 j
Yankee Robinson. Texas Bill Konito. The Lamest Elephant on Earth. The World's Greatest .■
» Bareback Riders, including Albert Davenport, Fred and Bessie Costello. ,/v}ar'® R‘,1'®"p0p’uton>- 1
Sweeney. Ralph howser. Ross Ashcraft's High-School Horses, Capt. Buck Mexicans Bull 1
i Zouaves, together with .100 Circus Artists. Cowboys. Cowgirls. Cossacks. Indian*. Mexicans oun ■
, Fighter*, and the Greatest Bunch of Bucking Broncos ever fcxhlblted. I
Two Shows - Circus anti Wild West—For One Admission J
NEWPORt Koy. 81