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§► & S*' & C-' 3L £; & & C-' & & & S; £L SL SL- £; t S; gr-1 ar-1 gr-gr- & S. g gL 2; 2: 2.2. sL 2;2: 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2- 2 A-,
TO EVERYBODY WE EXTEND OUR
DRY
Sincere invitation to visit our full line of a complete and well selected stock of
, LADIES A Y O MISSES! COATS, SHOES ELOTHIAii A \ O HATS
WILL APPRECIATE your patronage and we are anxious to
please you with quality and price. You will find us to be the
LOWEST PRICED HOUSE IN NEWARK
Come to see me. 1 will save you money. I ThanK you all for past favors
aQd SOLICIT a contiQuaQce of same
M. S. FISHER ”ARK
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BARBARA’S INVITATION
^7 REALLY don't see how we
could go out to Aunt Bar
V'Wv bara 8 for Thanksgiving
dinner this year,” Mrs.
Maddox said thoughtfully.
"You are sure she intends j
to ask us?” "Yes,” Mrs. Lawler re
turned. “Just as I was leaving town
I met her on the street. She spoke
of our being neighbors, and then she
told me that she was going to ask
you all out to an old-fashioned Thanks
giving dinner. I wouldn’t have men
tioned it, but I supposed that you had
your invitation.”
“It would be fine to go there," Mar
ion remarked. “Her pumpkin pies
are about three inches deep,.and her
turkeys are always cooked to a Titian
brown and her cranberry sauce is so
delicious—”
The youngest of the Maddox family
was overcome by the fervor of this
description. ‘‘Oh, let s all go to Aunt
Barbara’s for Thanksgiving!” he
cried.
"But I had hinted to Mary Thomas
that we might ask her here,” said his
mother.
“Somebody else Is sure to ask
Mary," declared Marlon.
“We have tickets for the Thanksgiv
ing matinee.’’
"Take ’em back."
And your father
1 and I are asked !
to a whist party
at the Grangers’
in the evening.”
"Sen/i regrets.”
"Well, wait and
! hear what your |
father and .lack !
’ say,” Mrs. Mad
? dojs^said.
k
When Maddox
and Jack came
home to dinner
they were met
with the news
that Mrs. Lawler
had seen Aapt
Barbara, and that
they were all to
- uu juvucu iu • ?
country for Thanksgiving. “I don't
see how I can get away," Mr. Maddox j
said.
Hut Mrs. Maddox had gone over to
the enemy, and she proceeded to show
how they could all leave the city late
on Wednesday afternoon and return
early on Friday morning, send regrete
to the Grangers, return their matinee
tickets and defer Mary Thomas' din
ner invitation until Christmas time.
"After all. Aunt Barbara is getting
old and we ought to make an effort to
go," Maddox said. So all the details
were arranged and the family set
tled back in a state of expectancy,
awaiting the written invitation.
Every day the youngest Maddox met
the postman, demanding a letter from
his great aunt, but the days passed,
and none came. During the last week
before the holiday the interest of
tne family became almost feverish.
Four days before the feast Mrs. Mad
dox spoke of writing a note to Aunt
Barbara accepting the alleged invita
tion conveyed by Mrs. Lawler. But
the others argued that if Aunt Bar
bara ltftd forgotten to send a formal
invitation, she was not expecting a
formal acceptance. "She takes si
lence for consent, and she’s too busy
making pies to write,” Jack said.
The day before Thanksgiving came
around, but no letter from Aunt Bar
bara. The family held council at break
fast. “Of course, she expects us,” Mar- j
ion observed. "She's absent-minded, |
and she probably w^ote a letter and j
stuck it behind the clock, waiting for
somebody to go to the postoillce.”
It *as agreed that Maddox and
Jack should return early from the of
fice, then they would all take an eve
Holiday Suggestions
Christmas Gifts Are An Expression of Individuality
It is the personal note in Holiday giving that conveys the true Christman spirit. A gift may
be entirely devoid ol sentiment, or it may reflect either your own individuality, or that of the
recipient. Thus it become all the more important that your gifts should be chosen in a store
where individuality and exclusiveness are supreme. We can meet your every requirement for
gifts of character, because our stocks have been selected with that thought uppermost in our minds.
RELIABILITY
As strong as the Rock of Gibraltar is our
Guarantee, which is Strengthened by
our Honor and Reputation.
Reliable Solid Gold and Gold Filled Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen
On account of the styles of Engravings continually being changed, we will give the latest designs of the engravers art.
1— 1- Size, 20 year gold filled open face case, fine Elgin or Waltham movement....$12.00
2— 0 Size, 25 year gold filled hunting case, 15 jewel Elgin or Waltham movement__ 24.(Mi
It—0 Size, 25 year gold tilled open face case, 15 jewel Waltham movement.. .__. 21.00
4— 0 Size, 14k solid gold hunting case, plain or satin finish, 15 jewel Elgin movement, genuine diamond 48.00
5— 12 size, 14k solid gold hunting case, 15 jewel Elgin or Waltham movement..._. 43.00
THE IDEAL GIFT
A good watch becomes the faithful friend of a
lifetime, a sharer in all the activities of its owner.
What other gift that you can make a friend or
dear one is as fitting or us adequate to convey
affection or esteem?
No article is more satisfactory and pleasing
than a watch that will keep correct time and a
case that is reliable. We desire to most emphat
ically assure our customers that we handle and
sell only such.
LADIES’ WATCHES—Our assortment of Ladies' Watches is very large and select, consisting of all grades
from the very finest to the inexpensive of dainty enamel and gold watches and bracelet watches
We Buy Direct from Headquarters and Save you the Middleman’s Profit—In buying a watch the safe way
is to deal with a long established house, which has an honorable reputation to maintain. We guarantee
every watch and keep them in repair free for one year.
Christmas gifts bought now will be laid away until you want them
Palace Jewelry Store
Large, New Illustrated
Catalog Free
Send us your name and ad
dress, and we will mail at
once our new Catalog con
taining beautiful gifts.
S. G. Parker, Prop.
Gold and Silversmiths
Established 1002 310 Front St.
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
Mail Orders Promptly
Filled
Watches pictured here for
warded immediately, ex
press. prepaid, on receipt
of the price.
Ding train to the country ana drop
in on their aunt just at bedtime. Mrs.
Maddox told the cook and housemaid
that they could go away immediately
after lunch and not /eturn until Fri
day.
The ^laddox family were almost
ready fx>r the train when the postman
ten h teuer in
Aunt Barbara's
cramped writing.
“H o w fortunate
that we are all
ready,” Mrs. Mad
dox said, as she
tore open the en
velope. “Here is
our Invitation
now.”
Aunt Barbara
sent greetings to
all and then went
on to say that she
had lately seen
Mrs. Lawler and
told her that she
was going to ask
the Maddox fam
ily out to the
country to Christ
mas dinner. ‘ You
must be sure to
come,” she ended.
"That’s why I am
asking you so
long before.”
I lie youngest Maddox set up a loud
wail. Marion called Mrs. I^awler a
stupid thing," and the rest looked at
each other with foolish smiles.
This is the reason that on Thanks
giving day the Maddox family sat
down to steak, boiled potatoes, and a
sticky rice pudding.
^^• 0****-0*^'**'**•***9 ^ *7 * ** *9 • *9 * ** rf
Constipation and Catarrh
S. B. HARTMAN, M. O
You are constipated. You have taken
laxatives a great many years. You
have tried to select a diet that would
keep your bowels regular. In this you
have failed and were obliged to go
back to your laxatives again. This, I
say, has been going on many years.
You also have a slight catarrh In the
head and throat. You never Imagined
that the catarrh had anything to do
with the constipation. Suppose I were
to tell you that as long as you have
that catarrh you will never get better
of your constipation. Would you be
lleve me? Well, whether you would be
lieve tne or not It Is the truth.
For many years I have been wrest
ling with the problem of furnishing
the public an internal catarrh remedy.
Peruna has been the remedy that I
have devised and It has certainly re
lieved many thousand people, yes hun
dreds of thousands of people, of chronlo
catarrh.
Constipation was my chief difficulty
In treating these cases. I often felt
that It would be better if a laxative
element were added to Peruna. I feared
to do so, however, first because of
the number of catarrhal patients who
needed no laxative, and second I was
afraid of making such a radical change
In a remedy that was already doing
so well. Thus It was that I continued
to prescribe with the Peruna a bottle
of Manaltn to those who needed a lax
ative. At last, under circumstances
explained In my booklet, I was con
strained to add the laxative element to
Peruna. This constitutes what is now
known as the revised Peruna.
Now those who take Peruna will,
first, find themselves promptly relieved
of their constipation. Second, the
catarrh will gradually disappear. And
once the catarrh Is cured the consti
pation leaves permanently. Then if
you follow the advice given In my
book, you will never have to take pills
any more. Cathartics and laxatives
you can Ignore. You will be perma
nently relieved of both your catarrh
and the constipation. PERUNA IS
FOR SALK AT ALL DRUG STORE i
8 FACIAL NOTICE —Many persons
are maJring Inquiries for the old
time Peruna. To such would say,
this formula Is now put out under the
n a lie • of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO Company. Coluwibtn,
Ohio. Write them and they wllL.be
pleased to send you a free booklet.' t
CRANBERRY SAUCE
A Crisis At the Dinner.
Mr. Gooph (to the guests)—Which
do you prefer—dark or white meat?
Eight Guests (in chorus)—White.
Mr. Gooph—Sorry, but our cook pro
fers the white meat. Can't you
change your minds?
He Lost Twice.
Farmer Hocorn—Here, you black
rascal, where you goin' with that tur
key?
Mr. Uarkleigh—'Deed. Mistah Ho
co'n, I ain’t goin’ nowhar. I’s payiu
a ’lection bet, dat's hll.
The Reason Thereof.
Askit—Why does Thanksgiving al
ways come on Thursday?
Tellit—So that the remnants of thi
turkey will not run Into the Sunday
menu.
SUCH A MISTAKE.
I
Boarder—Ah, I see that you have
killed that mosquito which was buzz
ing around last night.
Landlady—Mosquito? Sir! That it
our Thanksgiving turkey.
A Preference.
Turkey awful hahd to get—
Rathuh have a goose.
'Sides, day ain’t so hahd ter react
When dey on de roos’.
THANKSGIVING FABLE.
There was once a proud fat turkey
that looked down upon all the rest
of the turkeys and was greatly dis
liked because of its arrogance and
conceit.
And when Thanksgiving time came
around, the owner of the turkeys came
among them, ax in hand.
Whereupon all of the other turkeys
jealous of the proud fat turkey
and said tnat. at last it would get
what was coming to it.
But the proud, fat turkey only strut
ted and gobbled with more arrogance
than ever. And its owner said:
“I guess I’ll not kill that one. I’ll
send it to the turkey show and take
a ribbon.”
Which he did.
This teaches us that conceit some
times helps, if there is any excuse for
it.
Ur. U'lci' Anti-Pain Pllla rallav* pain
•tor headache Ilr. Mllna' Anti-Pain Pill*
Not a Mere Festival.
Thanksgiving Day, if it be properly
observed, observed in the spirit of
true Christian love, will be an inspira
tion to all. It is not a mere time of
feasting. If that were all there would
be no thanksgiving in it. It la a r<v
ligioms feast. And now as of old men
are asked to remember, when they
haw eaten and are full, who It is that
giv<eH them power to get wealth. A
thankful heart and a humble and lov
ing spirit are the graces which ought
to be coveted by those who catch the
true spirit of Thanksgiving Day.
FINE
REPAIRING
J
GRADUATE
OPTICIAN
I WATCHES, JEWELRY £
*
Books, Stationery
and Hu-sical Goods
Edison Phonographs and Rec
ords. Agent for the famous
South Bend (studebaker) Watches
REMEMBER ME FOR XMAS GOODS
W. D. HINSON
POSTOFFICE BLDG. NEWARK, ARKANSAS
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