Ml II- ———
Harry Says:
Friday he will put on display
100 Lucille Dresses. The most
beautiful line ever shown in the city
at prices that will astonish the
purchaser. White headed Georgettes,
Crepe-De-Chine, assorted colors of
all the newest shades in Taffettas,
Messaline, Georgettes and Crepe
Meteors.
Remember the Day Friday, August 2
HARRY G. BRANDENBERG
The Merchant
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THE WEATHER.
- '
Tonight and Friday generally fair, j
HERE AND THERE !
—
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Lester are
H enjoying their vacation at Hot
H Springs.
^ 1 - , I
Apples—cooking apples.— Bowen s
Cash Store. 89d6t
______
Miss Mae Crews of Handford,
Washington, is the guest of Mrs. W.
B. Grant.
For Rent—Rooms in private dwell
ing. Phone 67 or 310. 83dtf.
Miss Adaline Pate is spending sev
eral days with Mrs. Harry Westcott
at their country home in Oil Trough.
Knox mends shoes cneap. Ill Wal
nut street. • dtf.
David Hare of Auvergne was here
■< this morning, leaving on the early
train for Little Rock on business for
the day.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester
Robinson. 13-dtf
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brown are get
ting ready to go to housekeeping in
the Heinemann cottage on lower
Walnut street.
Mrs. Herschel Cast and children
and Miss Willie Overton Minor, and
Charles Minor are expected home
next week from Sewanee, Tenn.
James H. Johnston of Batesville
and W. H. Dennison of Cushman
were here between trains today, go
ing to Batesville from Little Rock.
Misses Bessie Watson and Ida
Parish left this morning for Hollis
ter, Mo., where they join Misses Liz
zie Irby and Lucy Bailey for sever
al days.
Mr. John A. Barker, who has been
confined to his bed for three months,
has not been so well for the past two
days, the extremely warm weather
being very hard on him.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutson and
little daughter, and Mrs. Jessie Bai
ley are among the many Newport
people who are at Hot Springs, hav
ing gone several days ago.
Miss Sallie Love Banks has re
turned from a visit with her brother
at Walnut Ridge and is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. George
Banks before returning to Memphis.
A letter from Hot Springs from T.
P. Umsted to his wife stated his son,
Virgil, was improving slowly, and
had been clear of fever for several
days, after a continued fever of six
weeks.
Mildred, the little child of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ivy, has been quite ill
for a few days, but was better today.
Mrs. Ivy’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Tims
of Tuckerman, is here with the fam
ily this week.
Mrs. Minnie Balmaz, Adrien Bal
maz, Miss Katherine Morris and So
phia Glenn, the latter of Batesville,
left this morning for Little Rock in
the Balmaz car, where they will
spend the remainder of the week.
f Three Rust Germs tt Big Meal Had ___
— j-soMe 1
I FEEO-J
i
IT is rust that ruins ranges. Rust from
the inside—rust tha,t can’t be stopped
; except when the range is made, and then only by
placing a sheet of pure copper between the asbestos
and range body. The Copper-Clad is the only range
j so made—and the Copper-Clad Idea is patented.
Buy a Copper-Clad,— The vVorld's Greatest Range.
HAYDEN-HOLLOWAY
C°'
Phillip Lockard reached home last
evening from a month’s stay at Hot
Springs. He is very much benefi
ted by the baths at the Vapor City
and reports a large number of New
port people there and all getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Enlow of Illi
nois will arrive tomorrow morning
to visit Mrs. Enlow's sister, Mrs.
James Sheets. They are moving to
Little Rock, but will spend several
days with their Newport relatives
before going.
Mr. annd Mrs. Ed Hogan and two
boys of Nashville, Tenn., were guests
at the Claridge hotel last night, go
ing to Batesville this 'morning to
visit his mother, Mrs. Mollie Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are cousins of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bevens.
Miss Lottie Barber, who has been
with the Little Rock office of the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele
phone Company, and Miss Eva At
kins of Jonesboro are here for some
time helping out at the local office,
assisting in instructing new opera
tors.
—
Mrs. Gustave Jones and Miss Car
oline Jones expect to leave soon for
Galveston, Texas for a visit with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Stevens. They will be accompanied
by Miss Louise Stevens, who hr
been visiting the family here for
several weeks.
W. S. Hinkle has returned from a
oVinvt visit tn Hnt. Snrine’s.
J. E. McElwee and Charles Prath
er, two popular annd well known
traveling salesmen, who make our
town every week or two, were regis
tered at the Hazel hotel last night,
going out on the road this morning.
Mrs. George Anderson and little
son left this afternoon on No. 4 for
St. Louis, concluding a very pleasant
month’s visit with her mother. She
will meet Miss Frances Wolf, who
reaches St. Louis from New York to
day, and who will make Mrs. Ander
son a week’s visit before returning
home.
Mrs. Gustave Jones and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Adam Lockard and Miss
Carolyn Jones, also Miss Louise Ste
vens, left this morning for Galveston,
Texas, leaving on the Sunshine Spe
cial at one o’clock. They will spend
some time in Galveston, the guest of
Mrs. Jones’ brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Stevens.
The Jackson County Sunday School
Association, will meet in annual con
vention at Grubbs, August 31st and,
September 1st. The convention will
be held at the Baptist church at
Grubbs. The program is a very fine
one, made up of Sunday school work
ers all over the county, including a
number from Newport.
Ed Rucks has resigned the man
agement of the Newport telephone
office and with his family have
moved back to Warren, their former
home. Mr. Rucks has been succeed
ed by Otis Carter, also of Warren,
the two managers exchanging work.
Mr. Carter and his wife arrived yes
terday and will take up the work im
mediately.
Tomorrow will be the last day on
which the enrollment of student
nurses will be carried on at the Wal
nut street school. The work on this
last day will be in charge of Mrs. O.
E. Jones. those desiring to enroll
Saturday will please call at the res
idence of Mrs. Claude M. Erwin or
Mrs. G. W. Grant. Miss Minnie Col
lier of Tupelo, Miss Jessie Kidd of
Newport argl Miss Anna McCauley
of Weldon registered this week.
FOR SALE.
Two heating stoves (for wood), one
sewing machine and one davenport,
practically new. 618 Main street.
Phone 409. 85d6t w3t
WOOD FOR SALE.
Oak and Hickory, cut stove length,
double horse load, $1.75 at mill, $3.00
delivered. Apply Arkansas Hard
wood Co., or H. C. Sanders. Strictly
cash on delivery. 82dl2t w2t
BATTLE AXE.
The intensely hot weather, accom
panied by hot winds, has put us to
1 looking somewhat anxiously for an
other sbower. Have no drouth, but
heat is producing some very disagree
, able wilting and causing some anx
iety as to future condition of late
' corn, late-planted garden vegetable#
and cotton. The weather man prom
ises rain quite soon, and we wail
hopefully.
j Some preparing to sow turnip see<!
and. some making light sowings with
out (waiting for the rain.
A A G. Graige getting on nicely witl
J i .
i ,,i
!>
p
his new gin plant, which he expects
to have ready for the crop as -soon
as crop is ready to be ginned.
Mrs. Blair returned to her work in
Batesville last Saturday. She was
accompanied (by Miss Johnnie Gard- j
ner, who went on to Melbourne for a 1
visit with Mrs. J. H. Landers, intend- [
ing to be gone a week or two.
J. W. Lindley started a car of
mixed cattle to St. Louis this morn-1
ing (the 7th.)
Mrs. Pilquist and son, G. E. Pil
quist, intend to leave for Dardanelle
tomorrow, the 8th. Will send wagon
and team through to carry some
household goods she did not wish to
sell, wagon to be taken through by
Abe Morton.
Rev. T. H. Wright Is holding his
protracted meeting this week with
the Elgin church.
Annual protracted meeting here
beginning Saturday night and con
-
ducted by Elder Oscar Billingsley,
services only at night.
Dr. S. W. Smith has rented the
Pilquist home and will move down
from Centerville as soon as house is
vacated.
Lindley’s saw mill is running now,
though somewhat irregularly, and
mainly engaged in cutting steam
wood to be used in ginning the cot
ton crop.
While it is claimed that this Jack
son county sand soil is excellent for
farming and is rather high-priced,
there is yet some of it that can be
purchased extremely cheap — that
part you can find now in every house,
where it has drifted, sifted, blown,
percolated or otherwise found its
way in.
The government needs your money;
ou need the stamps.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
$10.00 Reward.
From my farm 3 miles north of Me- <
Crory, on or about July 22, 1918, two
black horse mules, six years old past,
one has a round body and neat trim,
will weigh about 950 pounds; other
a more blockier or heavy set, will
weigh 1,000 pounds. Both work
mules, have heavy mane and tale and
are unshod. Will pay $10.00 reward
for return of each animal or infor
mation leading to their recovery.
A. COMER,
17w2t McCrory, Ark.
Tonight at the Madaline, see how
American Pluck wins—thrilling de
cision when matched against Hun’s
intrigue.
The more you help the men at the
front the quicker the end will come.
■
f
10 SPECIALS
(Good Friday and Saturday Only)
A UGUST, 9th and 10th
■■ s
Our 10 specials which we place on
sale Friday and Saturday each week,
presents a money saving opportunity. B
Every item shows a bonafide reduction 8 /
for the two days. Read every special If*31
quoted below, they are money savers. I
1.35 Silkoline, for draperies .25 §
.25 Lawns, stripes, flowers and dots - - .13
.35 Voiles fancy stripes ----- .25
$1.95 Wash Shirts, white only - - - - .95
$7.00 Silk Poplin Skirts, grey, blue or black - - $5.45
.75 Nainsook Union Suits - -45
.75 Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose - - - - .49
.75 Ladies’ Silk Camisoles - - - - .49
.75 Budoir Caps, Lace and Silk - • - .49
$3.50 and $4.00 Ladies’ white canvass shoes, low or
; Cuban heels, about 30 pairs broken sizes. - $1.29
( : '
HEINEMANN’S
Dry Goods Store ^
Always The Lowest Prices
1