Is what visitors to our store remark upon, and 1
the prices we are making them now is going to 1
create further talk. i
I IN ALL LINES
OF FURNITURE
We are prepared to show you many varied and j
I beautiful designs.
!4
j Dressers, Dining Tables,
j Chiffoniers Chairs
1 Dressing Tables
All Hinds of ’SSSEy Stoves
m ^.r
In fact everything in the house-furnishing line.
See us before buying.
Newport Builders’ Supply & Hardware Co
11 I. . ■ 1
Tfirst national bank\
Newport, Arkansas. I 1
BUnder the supervision of the United States Government. j
—— 5
j PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.00 1
SURPLUS - - - $30,000.00
.—
j
Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re
ceived—the same careful attention is extended both small ]
j* and large depositors. 1
| --
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: f
\
'J S&. J* Graham W. A. Joyce Sigmund Wolff 1 j 1
vJos. S. Harvey T. J. Gregg J. W. Ferrill c
\ J. D. Goldman, J. 0. Taylor, W. A. Joyce,
President. Vice-Pres. ]
W. A. Billingsley, F. A. Jones, I
Cashier. Ass’t Cashier. £
W. T. Parish, Assistant Cashier.
.Thanksgiving Past,
Christmas Near!
The good things to eat that
help make up Christmas in
the way of : : : : : : :
Breads, Cake*, Pies,
Nats, Etc . . • •
We have them, and they are
'
all of the best ::::::
Don’t Forget That
( Christmas Fruit Cake.
THE CITY BAKERY,
! 116 Walnut St.
Mercantile and Financial
i Times, 64 Murray street, New
I York: Please give me your opin
1 ion of a $100 investment in Penn
I Wyoming Copper stock. Yours,
’ respectfully, T. J. Sullivan, 10
V Apple street, Lynn, Mass. $100,
I $1,000 or $100,000 could not be
pi better invested than in Penn
| Wyoming Copper shares. Ex.
*1 Merc, and Financial Times. tf
it
--------—-- i
NNOUNCEMENTS. J i
We are authorized to announce the following
candidates subject to the action of the Democratic 1
primary:
For Prosecuting Attorney—
CLAUDE M. ERWIN,
Newport.
R. E. JEFFERY,
Newport.
S. M. CASEY,
Batesville.
For Circuit Judge—
J. C. YANCEY,
Batesville.
For Circuit Judge—
PAUL BUTLER,
Batesville.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
William Hooker is in Little Rock
on business.
For high grade hand-decorated j
china call on Mosby. 78btf
Solid Gold Cuff Pins $1 pair.
Palace Jewelry Store. 87btf
Palace Jewelry Store for first
class watch repairing. 87btf j
Xmas presents for mothers,1
wives, sons and daughters at 5
and 10 cent store. 89btf
Mrs. E. R. Walker left for her
home at Vanndale Wednesday,
after a week’s visit to her sister,
Mrs. Fannie Robinson.
I
All the late and p9pular sheet
music can be had by calling on
I. D. Price. 91btf
Miss Agnes Maxfield, of Bates
ville, was a passenger from that
city Tuesday night.
(
Regardless of cost we will
sell Clothing for ten days.
Sink Sc Martin. 89btf
Mrs. R. 0. Bandy left Tuesday
forBatesville to visit her mother,
Mrs. Mary Weaver.
Oui entire line of Muslin Un
derwear at cost for one week at
Bowen’s Cash Store. 90btf
Just a few of the prettiest
Rain Coats left. Come quick,
ladies. Sink Sc Martin. 89
The Clover club will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. L.
Hirsch tomorrow afternoon.
Haviland French phina, Ger
man and English imported porce
lain ware at 5 and 10 cent store.
Prof, and Mrs. William Wallace
have gone to housekeeping in
the Vining cottage on Hazel
street.
The very handsomest
Rain Coats ever shown in
this city are at Sink Sc
Martin’s. 89btf
Mrs. Edythe Johnson expects
to leave Monday for Texas, where
3he will spend the remainder of
the winter.
Special orders for holiday mu
sic will be attended to promptly.
Please hand in your orders early.
[. D. Price. 91btf
Banks pay three per cent.
Penn-Wyoming pays twelve per
lent. It is as safe as an invest
nent can be. 73btf
Dr. 0. B. Irvin and family, of
Batesville, were Creighton guests
ruesday night, en route to Ken
;ucky to visit relatives.
I. D. Price takes subscriptions
’or all the leading magazines,
subscribe now in order to get
he January numbers. 91btf
I. D. Price has a good line of
icholars’ and teachers’ refer
ince Bibles. Very appropriate
or Christmas presents. 91btf
Do not fail to see the new
library Photo Folders. Bowen’s
^.rt Gallery. Something entirely
lew. Morocco binding. 91b7t
Give us your orders for meats
nd we will see that they are
iromptly delivered to any part
f the city. Pettet & Stiles.
Buy a Waterman “Ideal”
fountain Pen. It is the best
>en made, and every one guar
.nteed. For sale by I. D. Price.
Mrs. W. W. Dutton and little
on, Wallace, arrived home Wed
lesday from a two weeks’ visit
o Mrs. Dutton’s sister at Little
\OCK.
Have you seen one of the
jrand Portfolios of the Penn
iYyoming Copper Co. ? Elmo
Riddell will send you one on re
quest. 73btf
There will be a called meeting
of the Musical Coterie tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Busi
ness of importance. A full at
tendance is requested.
Will you attend the great
closing out sale of Bailey
Mercantile Co. and secure
the great money-saving ad
vantages offered this week?
In giving the names of the
officers elected by the Odd Fel
lows lodge Tuesday, the Inde
pendent omitted the name of
Alcorn Ferguson, as permanent
secretary.
R. T. Davis Milling Cos.’
“Angel Food” cake and pastry
flour awarded gold medal at the
World’s Fair. Put up in 25c
packages. For sale at The
Standard Gorcer Co. 70dtf
Messrs. Hale & Malone, pro
prietors of the Beech street gro
cery, sold their entire stock of
goods Tuesday to Doff Benson
of this city, who will continue
the business at trie old stanu.
Mr. Malone with his family will
move the first of the year on
their farm a few miles in the
country.
■
seBBSBeaBaBBaaaaBBaeBEg
NOW ON SALE
The Great Bargains purchased at the big wholesale dry goods
sale in St. Louis. These goods can not be duplicated at the prices.
That means that when they are sold you can never again buy
them at the prices we are now selling them for.
CD-—
A Few Prices Will Give You an Idea.
CD Elegant Dress Percales, 12£ and Hi n
M 15c values, for./ 2L
Indigo Blue and Brown Calico, 7c
value, for..
Solid white Table Oil Cloth, 25c
value for..
Baby Caps fancy silk embrorderied,
elegantly made, worth 75c to
$2.50 for.
Fine Madras Cloth, good 15c value, A
for.-.VC gj
Dress Ginghams, solid colors, pink, Q Lja
blue, drab and gray, 15c values, for.Qv Cu 4
Men’s Fleeced Underwear, 75c i i j®S
value, for..4t:C jW
Big Bargains in Bed Spreads, white, pink CQ
and blue colors, 75c value for.48c
$1.50 value for.98c m
$2.50 value for.$1.28 88
CQ Pv
^ These are only a few of the j|
03 many good thing's in this Big' S
sS Sale. Come early and g'et first nr
m pick. m
m —————— ft
§ CHAS. MEYER S |
83 a
| Great Bargain Store. |
€8S£53€$3E83B^ €v€^€t€\€^€§3€£J833E _,
V.-1
■*£ •,
i
I
!
'
•
Mrs. John Blanchard and chil
dren are expected to arrive Sun
day from Oklahoma, and will go
to housekeeping in their new
home on Walnut street.
At 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon,
in his honor’s office, ’Squire Guy
Smith united in marriage Mr.
Charles Taylor and Mrs. F. E.
Turner, both of Grubbs.
Mrs. Ed Ponder was in the city
Tuesday night, returning to her
home at Walnut Ridge from a
few days’ visit to her sister, Miss
Mollie Duffey, at Batesville.
Hon. Ransom Gulley was a
guest at the Hazel over Tuesday
night, returning home to Mel
bourne, after several days’ trip
to the southern part of the state.
It has been like a bee hive
inside the Bailey Mercantile
Co. store from morning un
til night since their great
closing out sale started. 76
A committee of two from each
church in the city are taking a
church census, in the interest of
the different ci.urches, and will
probably complete their work
today.
l’iie Missionary society of the
M. E. church will meet with Mrs.
C. E. Crook Thursday afternoon
at 3 o’clock. A special musical
program has been prepared and
a good attendance is hoped fo>\
The Coterie ladies will observe
guests’ day in the club rooms
Thursday evening, beginning at
7:30, when they will render an
attractive musical program, and
to which all friends are cordially
invited t»attend.
Lost—One pointer dog pup, 1£
inches high, black head wit!
white stripe in face, black spol
on hip, flea-bitten black specks
on body. Suitable reward foi
return to W. Smith at Lemp’s
beer house. 89d6t
There will be prayer meetinj
at the Presbyterian church or
Thursday evening at 7 o’clock
The pastor would be glad to se<
a large attendance of members
All are invited. There will als<
be preaching next Sabbath, morn
ing and evening. R. B. Willis
pastor.
A play in which sensation
merriment and pathos are de
lightfully blended is ‘‘Hooligai
in New York,” which will en
tertain the patrons of the New
port opera house Wednesday
December 6. It is under thi
direction of Mr. H. H. Frazee
who has given it a notable sceni*
environment. A sensationa
scene is the interior of a Chines*
opium den in New York, show
ing the rescue of the heroin*
from the clutches of the villair
and his Mongolian aids. 90-2i
t
“ Hooligan in New York.”
The leading female role in
“Hooligan in New York” is a
blind girl who earns a living sell
ing flowers in the streets of the
great city. A supposed friend
of her father’s has possession of
property that rightfully belongs
to her, and fearing that she may
eventually secure it, he plots to
murder her and thus make him
self secure. She is rescued by ^
■ Hooligan and the villain is finally
i brought to justice. The charac
ter is a sympathetic one, and ,
. Miss Maude Burnham, who will
| be seen in it at the opera house,
Wednesday, December 6, is said
, to be the ideal. It is a peculiar
fact that during the six years
( Miss Burnham has been in the
theatrical profession she has
played no less than six blind girls
in “The Two Orphans,” “Brother
for Brother,” “Under the City
Lamps, ” “The Minister’s Daugh
ters,” “Young Mrs. Winthrop”
I and “Hooligan in New York.”
She regards her present role as
the best of them all, and refused
; a similar part in a new produc
tion which promises to remain
| j the entire season on Broadway,
II to continue with “Hooligan in
]1 New York.”
t ” -***"" ^ -. -
i For dray at any hour call up
. Hazel hotel. 83dtf