T a* bargains!
I / \ WOMEN’S WEARABLES. I
" $6.00“ $3.98
Like cut, and several other
styles, in all sizes. These
skirts fit as well as any $10.00
skirts.
^ ^ C A^adies’ black mer
cerized Sunburst
skirts’ special ^ | ^7 C
price 1 • f O
^ 1 C ALadies’ black mer
^ 1 ,0U cerized u nder
skirts, special d* | AA
price 1 #00
A| / PALadies’ Craven
1 ette Coats,
guaranteed to be rain-proof,
special Cl 7 (A
price 1 MtUv
$25.00 Ladies’ Tailor-made
Suits, now. $17.50
These suits are strictly tailor
made, lined with satin, skirt
is made in several new effects,
special C I 7 Cfl
price Ji f #Uv
$15.00 Chiffon, Pan
ama and Serge Skirts$10.00
Very handsome, in this fall’s
latest styles, regular $15.00
value; bargain 1 A M
price 1
Wc are also showing
the very latest in Cloaks
and Skirts, in all the
new shades. Prices on
Cloaks from $2.00 to $25.00. Skirts irom xj.vu
to $15.00. It will do yoo good to come and look |
at oar line.
W0LFE-60LDMAN MERCANTILE CO.
$6.50 Jackets $5.00
Made in the very latest style,
all-wool Kersey, in black,
castor and tan.
$16.50 Ladies’ Empire, all
wool Kersey coat, 43 inches
long, in tan, castor, green and
black, Bargain | ^ CiT|
price Jpl ^(uU
I GENERAL OUTFITTERS. We Are the I
I People. ; I
rCfOL-JOC "JOBOn
At the Palace Billiard and Pool Parlor g
| BILLIARD and POOL TOURNAMENT [
0 Will begin as advertised on
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 25th, AT 7:30 P. M.
The prizes for this tournament will be on exhibi
| tion at the Palace Jewelry Store upon their ar- ©
rival from Chicago.
THE FIRST PRIZE will be a fine Billiard Cue, to
be given to the player making the largest score
on Billiards during tournament.
THE SECOND PRIZE will be a gold-handled
| ' Umbrella to be given the lady making the largest
I seore on pool. a
Don’t miss the first night, for you will then have JJ
an equal chance with the crowd of gaining one of gft
jjj! these beautiful prizes. Don’t forget the date and J|
pl^C6
2 BERT A. SWAIN. Prop.^jj
--- ' * -
i { HERE AND THERE. }
Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowfen’s
Cash Store. 28btf
Carpenters wanted. Apply to
Wm. Benge!. 38d7t
Storage room for rent. Bew
| en’s Cash Store. 68dtf
Rev. C. E. Gregory of Corn
ing was in the city Saturday.
J. M. Gibson of Jacksonport
left for Memphis Friday on busi
ness.
Miss Lutie Shelton of Searcy
was in the city Friday night
going to Batesville.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school will have a special feature
at their services Sunday includ
ing recitations, music and talks
by the officers.
| New Shoes f°r New Money I
*
THE EXCLUSIVE SHOE HOUSE
of N ewport has received the -most com
1; plete stock of the latest Men’- Ladies’ and
Children’s Shoes on the market. We have
any size, any number, any width, any color.
Every Pair
Guaranteed to
Give You
Your Money’s Worth
n
11
.
A tiraife worth
$1.00 with every
pair of
$3.00 Shoes. j
• ||
!
i
i
f
THE ST. LOUIS SHOE STORE
Remember the name when you come to
town. You will not regret the time you
spend' with us. We are inviting every
. body to call and see our beautiful stock oi
shoes.
,. „ '
St. Louis Shoe Store,
y || ;
Remember toe Place, 31 Cl t Front St.. Newport, Arkansas
FRANK BROTHERS, Props.
Hi
_ _ jl
■ ■■■ _ — ■ - — —— — . ~ „ <
” ~ 1 r** ■■■ 1 i — . ——. — , .... — ——— - ~ ■—.■ ■ i<
For drayjat any hour call up
Hazel hotel. 83dtf
Buy your School Tablets at the
Palace Jewelry Store. 37b6t
We are agents for Julia Mar
lowe Shoes. Bowen’s Cash Store.
A swell line of Outing and
Kimona goods at Bowen’s Cash
Store. 35btf
New Mackerel and White Fish
now for sale at Bowen’s Cash
Store. 35btf
The latest in ladies’ Belts and
Combs at the Palace Jewelry
Store. 37b6t
Use White Silk Flour and your
troubles will cease. Bowen’s
Cash Store. 35btf
The biggest value in School
Tablets in town at the Palace
Jewelry Store. 37b6t
$10,000 in 20 days. The Big
Sacrifice Sale at Chas. Meyer’s
Great Bargain Store. 38tf
Newport has a musical coterie,
and is doing fine work in the
classics.—Batesville Guard.
Twentv-five per cent, off on
all Woolens and Silks for one'
week. Bowen’s Cash Store 35tf1
Dr. James A. Anderson, editor
Arkansas Methodist, was in the;
city Friday for a few hours.
Houston Wilson came in from
Fort Smith Friday night to visit
his mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson, j
Ready - made Mdscjurifo
Bars going at cost. Wolff
Goldman Merc. Co. 40-Jw'
Bert McCain of the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Company, spent
Friday and Saturday in New-1
port.
Jos. M. Berger, Jr., and A.
Arndt will spend the Jewish hoi- ■
days wit?) home folks in Jones
boro.
Editor George A. Trevathan of
thie Batesville News was in the
city Saturday going to Little
Rock.
Miss Mary Hencke came up
from Little Rock Friday night
and will spend Sunday with her
father.
For wedding and birthday
presents don’t fail to call on the
Palace Jewelry Store before
buying. 3yb6t
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carr, will
leave Sunday morning for Plot
Springs which will be their home
in the future.
Clear, white clothes are a sign
that the housekeeper uses Red;
Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz.;
package, 5 cents.
Pupils desiring to take lessons
in expression will please call on
Miss Dove Erwin, who will open
a class in October. 31dl2
Officer J. 0. Turner, in at-;
tempting to matte an arresi, r>
day afternoon, slipped and fell, i
dislocating his elbow.
Mrs. H. E. Bragg will give
lessons in expression and physical;
culture at her home on Laurel j
street, beginning Oct. 2. 33-Iw :
Mrs. Forrest Dillard was called
to Little Rock Friday on account
of the serious illness of her sister I
Mrs. Mollie Wickersham.
Miss Vivian Wise has a post-1
tion as stenographer at the Ar
kansas Bank and Trust Co., hav
ing been there for several days.
Mrs. A. J. L. Stevens has re
turned from Batesville where i
she went to attend the funeral:
of her niece, Mrs. F. D. Fulker
son.
Refined and lubricating Oils,
either wholesale or retail, and
especial attention given to gin
and mill oil, at the Standard1
Grocer Co. 41dtf
The $10,000 sale at Chas. Mey
er’s Great; Bargain Store pr'm- j
ises to be the banner sale oi' the
year. Sale opens Tuesday morn
ing, October 10. 38tf
Mrs. Cadesman Pope passed:
through Newport Friday morn- j
ing going to Little Roefc as a j
delegate to the state convention
of the W. T. U.
George Anderson will leave for;
St. Louis tonight where he will
meet Mrs. Anderson, who will
probably return with him the
first of next week.
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
Solicits the acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a 3rsi-class, well
equipped and reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, Vice Pres’t. Jas. L. Jones, Ass’t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffner. J. T. Henderson, y
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
4
«
x>e= =0=0=0^
jYes! Yes! Yes!j
; '
, Here again with the largest stock of
) WATCHES DIAMONDS
CUT GLASS
FLAT AND HOLLOW WARE IN STERLING
| SILVER |
j : Ever shown in Newport. You are doing yourself j
an injustice by not looking over our line before mak
ing any purchases. *
| Palace lewelry Store.
Newport’s Leading Jeweler.
^ ■ sa.. .gg B»y
'
------:- . ‘i-'l .
wmmmmmmmmmma&mmmmmmmmamsmmm i aaMi-aMHKw
$280,940.78
Is the amount paid to policy-holders in Ar
kansas on account of fire losses by the
Planters Mutual Insurance Association
By depositing $25,000.00 with the ;
Secretary of State it has been authorized to
write a straight, non-assessable policy. It
is writing more business than any other
! company in the state. It is represented in
Newport by the 15
! NEWPORT INSURANCE AGENCY,
GEO. A. HELLHOUSE,
TOM J. GREGG.
The Independent has.
one of the most modern
and best equipped JOB
PRINTING offiices in Jackson county. Bring us your
Printing and let us quote you our prices.