..Illlllllllllllllllllllll..
fHARRy SAYS I
ON FEBRUARY, SATURDAY 8th, his big sale will begin and will |
last untill every dollar’s worth of winter merchandise, and odds and j
I ends in Shoes, Coats, Suits, and Men’s and Boys’ Clothing will be sold regard- J
I less of cost. W
WEATHER.
Tonight and Wednesday probably
fair, sorrtewhate colder; Wednesday
fair.
HERE AND THERE
Mrs. Lucien Daugherty is helping
out in the circuit clerk’s office during
this term of court.
M. M. Rutherford of Batesville was
at the Hazel hotel last night, return
ing from Little Rock.
Mrs. Irving Grtsinger has returned
from a visit of a week to Mr. Gret
singer’s parents at Jonesboroi
W. C. Stovall, district manager of
the Southwesteren Telephone Com
pany, is here today on business.
Knox menciB shoes cheap. Ill Wal
hut street. dtf.
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4 MRS. W. E. CHITTY 4
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4 PRACTICAL NURSE 4
♦ - ♦
:W»U answer local calls 4
Day or Night. 4
4 —- 4
4 414 MAIN STREET 4
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4 TELEPHONE 283. 4
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* I
Mrs. A1 Crawford of Atlanta, Ga.,
is at home for an extended visit to
her mother, Mrs. B. W. Hafner.
Cromwell West and Miss Nannette
Medley of Diaz were married in Little
Rock Sunday and have returned to
Diaz.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Virtue returned
1 home to Pocahontas yesterday after
noon after a visit with Newport
friends.
WANTED—Nice clean rags at the
Independent office.
The Christian Woman’s Board of
Missions will meet Thursday after
noon at three o’clock with Mrs. L. A.
Threlkeld.
Adler Melville, son of Judge Mel
ville of East Newport, returned last
night from a visit to his uncle at La
donia,, Texas
Captain and Mrs. James T. Hetoder
j son have gone to Elkmont Springs,
Tennessee, to spend the remainder
of the winter.
_
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Holt, Mrs. Ken
neth Kimberlin and Mrs. J. C. Kim
berlin were down from Tuckerman
this morning shopping.
! _
Aluminum Pie Pans, 15 cents each
at Morgan’s 5 and 10 Cent Store.
238d2t.
James W. Allen, with the Delco
Light Company, with headquarters at
Searcy, was here today and stopped
at the Columbia hotel.
Mrs. Sam Bennett, who has been
here visiting her sister, Miss Emma
Bateman, will leave tomorrow for her
home at Los Angeles, Calif.
John W. Ferrell was here last night
on his return home from a visit to
his farm at Shoffner, where he has
been looking after his farming inter
ests.
Missouri-Pacific Attorney Troy
Pace and Claim Agent Curtis Hubble
and Ed Bailey, with the same road,
were attending to business in court
today.
For Rent—Two bedrooms; also
two rooms for light housekeeping,
519 Walnut street. 236d3t
Mr. and Mrs J. T. McAdams and
Mrs. McAdams of Batesville were
here between trains today on their
return home from a visit to Little
Rock.
Mrs. J. P. House and daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Wade of Houston, Tex
as, who have been visiting Mi’s. M. M.
O’Neal at Augusta, have returned to
Newport.
Jesse Nance of Grubbs was here
yesterday. Mr. Nance has been ap
pointed postmaster of that town to
succeed Robert P. Williams who re
cently resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bullard, of
Let It Help You In Your Own Home!
Ail the latest improvements for saving time, work, worry, and food supplies—are in the Mc
Dougall. Here they are. A few of the sixty-odd famous McDougall merits:
The Auto-Front feature is simply unequaled as
a handy, remarkable device for doing away with the
swinging door bother. This ingenious invention
saves precious tiirfe in many ways—saves breakage
that results from knocking things off the tabletop.
! ...... J
It is surprising in tne way it operates—
closes by the mere touch of a catch. Only the
McDougall has this
Famous Auto-Front Feature
The McDougall snow-white Porceliron Table-top
will win your admiration. You will not affect it with
heat, cold or acids. You will not dent it or scratch
it with a knife. Truly the most perfect tabletop
made. Easy to knead dough right on its snow-white
surface!
See the practical sanitary Leg Base. No dirt or i
dust can hide under it. You can sweep right under it
without any trouble whatsoever.
The Remarkably Roomy Bins and Cupboards—
the McDougall Flour-Sifter and extra large flour
container—the handy Swinging Glass -Sugar Jar—
the Easy Working Drawers, well-finished inside and |
out—the Superb Sanitary Breadbox—the Extract j
and Spice Rack—the convenient Three-part Tray—
the Preserve Jar Holders—the Most Complete Table of Measures. All combine to make the McDougall
simply invincible. The Achievement Unapproached and Unapproachable in the Realm of Kitchen Cabinets.
Get a McDougall on Approval
{ You need not take our word for the fact that che McDougall with the Auto-Front feature is the
absolute and final word in kitchen efficiency. You be the judge yourself! Get a McDougall on approval.
« 1 II I ... « V »-v 11 _11 i.1_1-4_4- _1 miodola ronrO
v>uiue iu ttiiu aw uui apicnuiu Liiit'iit ui mtuuugouo—«n w«- i«vvoi, -~~~ ^ ■
sented—models that have won the hearts of thousands of American Women. Pick out the McDougall
you like best, and it will be placed in your kitchen, without any inconvenience to you whatever. Give it
the most severe test you wish, right in your own work. Let it help you every moment of the hour-—with
every meal of the day. And when you realize that the McDougall is the best and most useful piece of
kitchen furniture you can buy—keep it and pay as you please.
But be sure you come at once. The McDougalls are going fast. Come in while some of the finest
models are still here. Get your McDougall on approval today.
Remember—McDougall is the established standard—the shortest way to say “Kitchen Cabinet.”
The McDougall with the Auto-Front feature is the leader of them all—it is the only one for you. ;
Hayden-Holloway Furniture Company
200 FRONT STREET
Talala, Oklahoma, are the proud pa
I rents of a fine baby boy, bom a few
i days ago. Their many friends in
Newport extend congratulations.
Mrs. Clayton Hayley and little son
of McCrory were here this afternoon,
going home from a visit with rela
tives at Batesville. Mrs. Hailey was
1 formerly Miss Jessamine Perrin.
—
! Large, heavy bath towels specially
, priced 50c at Morgan’s 5 and 10 Cent
Store. 238d2t.
Marshal Abe Ballew of Tuckerman
was here today on a short business
! trip* and said he expected his son,
Duffer Ballew, who had been in a
Florida aviation camp, home in a few
; days on a furlough.
Dr. Ray Toler of Searcy, who was
taken ill with influenza while visit
ing relatives in Swifton, has so far
recovered as to be able to return home
yesterday. His wife is also sick and
not able to return home yet.
Several log haulers with teams and
wagons wanted. Apply Arkansas
Hardwoods Co. 235d4t
Because time is so limited, and
workers so few, it is decided to keep
the work room open every afternoon
of the week. Morning’s access may
be had to the room by telephoning
Mrs. Billingsley, No. 87.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Holloway were
notified this naming that their lit
tle daughter, Mildred, who is visiting
her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Scott,
had scarlet fever but was doing nicely
and no bad developments were ex
pected.
Just received—a big new supply of
everything in Kitchen Utensils at
Morgan’s 5 and 10 Cent Store. 28d2t
Mrs. Elizabeth Spitzer left yester
day morning for Swifton and Tuck
erman, where she will spend the re
mainder of the week in the interest
of her work, expecting to organize
classes in hygiene and Home care of
the sick.
The Northeast Arkansas and
Southeast Missouri school contest as
sociation will meet in annual session
at Blytheville this spring, the meet
ing last year having been at Jones
boro. The association is comprised
of about a dozen schools.
of all kinds handler
•omni lv Phone No 10. Cheste
1 X-'4*'
?oV*Tn«or» i
fnnntv Sunerintendent Garland H.
! Land returned last night from Little
J Rock, where he was in conference
: with State Superintendent J. L. Bond,
and the state agent for rural schools,
W. E. Lasseter, in regard to school
improvement and betterment.
Several young people enjoyed a de
lightful party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Chaster Wathen last night, the
| occasion being a birthday anniver
j sary of Mr. Wathen, and the informal
I social affair was a surprise to him on
j his return from the picture show.
Lots of new goods all kinds, at
money saving prices at Morgans o
and 10 Cent Store.—C. A. MorJ^d2t
--
Old man “ground hag” must have
failed to see his shadow Sunday, as it,
was cloudy all day, so we will soon be
putting off our winter regalia and
getting ready for spring. It is said
this ground hog stuff came from an
old Indian legend and is all stuff any
u?flv. so why discuss him .
{— ' .—■ ■" '■ . ~m
Aids To Nature
The competent physican, when treating
the sick, relies for a cure on two great
agencies--nature and medicine.
Nature, unaided, will sometimes work
a cure. But nature frequently is unequal
to the task and must have assistance.
Then arises the imperative need for
PURE DRUGS
These you will find at this store to meet
every demand. Bring your prescriptions
to us and have them filled correctly and
with materials of one hundred per cent
purity and strength.
?s
i y ■
Walker’s Ph arm aoy
j Phone 39
*“T* - - --- ' " .— '■ ...
W. M. Reedy of Searcy, a restau- j
rant man, says he has a little daugh
ter three weeks old which he calls
“Cricket.” Little Crickett weighs j
■
seven pounds, but that’s nfft all, for
her father says she has three teeth
and eats molasses, bread and butter
to appease her splendid appetite.
."""I >
We Ask You to Patronize
Our Cafe and Why We
Ask You Is
I. We can serve you quicker and better. Why? Because we
have the big sanitary steam table to put our dinner in.
2: It must be kept perfectly clean. Why? Because it is
served right before your eyes.
3. Our prices are very reasonable.
4. Your meals are always the right heat. Why? Because they
are kept in hot water and heated by steam.
5. Even your dinner plate is hot, keeping you dinner warm and =
nice, even until the last bite is eaten.
6 If you don’t want a regular meal you can get just what you
want cooked in a few minutes.
7 We are the only people in Newport who carry a variety of
fresh fish and oysters, fresh tomatoes and celery all the time.
8. We never close. We have a first-class chef (night) just
the same as day. f
9. We will continue to feature that good dinner every Sunday.
10. We at all times appreciate your business. ' |
II. How do we appreciate your business? We give you all we
can for your money and guarantee that it will please you.
12. Any purchase you make from us is guaranteed. If you are
not satisfied return your purchase and we will at all times be glad
to refund your money.
13. We have put ourselves to an enormous expense to give you
the privilege of having in Newport one of the best and most modem
ly equipped cafes. We have a system of electric ventilation that is
equal to that of any city.
14. We have a private dining room with a seating capacity for
20 guests. In our main dining room we have a seating capacity for
32 guests.
15. For the ladies in transit our cafe is practically the same as ■
steam heat. We have 4 fires in this room that never go out, and
' you will find a nice little girl on duty at night. In event your train
is late our place is just across the street from the depot and at all
times you are welcome to enjoy our comfortable fires.
16. At all times you will find a complete variety of high grade
fruits at our cafe.
17. We are the biggest ci'-ir and tobacco dealers in Newport.
If you buy cigars from us you nave 160 brands to select from. j
18. Wanted—100 regular boarders—meals 33 l-3c each; $7.00
a week.
19. We are willing to work day and night to please you. !
20. Why not eat at Dyer’s Cafe, W. H. Dyer, Mgr., 508 Front
Street, Newport, Arkansas. Phone 159.
DYER’S CAFE
W. H. DYER, Manager
Phone 915-We Never Olose-508 Front St.