Our Saving—and Your Saving— On the Blouses That You Buy Here
You save GENEROUSLY on the Blouses YOU BUY
HERE—because we save generously in their purchase.
Our savings and your savings result from our friendly in
timate co-operation with the World’s foremost Blouse
makers. Many of our popular price Blouses come to us
under a very unique plan that results in the
Elimination of all Selling Expense
As well as large economics in their manufacture. The very
frequent arrival of the new models just a brief time after
their creation further insures the latest and most authentic
in style. The maker of Welworth Blouses buys his material
in vast quantities and far in advance-~he thus saves in buy
ing; he makes up the same styles for several hundred
stores—and saves in the making. No salesmen are requir
ed to sell these waists, so selling expense is saved.
New Welworth $2.00 Blouses
And all these savings go into the Blouses which explains
why the Welworth is the superior blouse of America.
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NEWPORT
ARKANSAS
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Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Company
Sole Distributors for the Welworth Blouse
COME TO NEWARK FOR
RECRUITS FOR NAVi
(Continued from page one)
one he has than by joining
the Navy. There are some fif
ty odd trades used in the Navy
and if a man has no trade when
he enters, he is given an op
portunity 16 learn one. The
lowest rate of pay today is
$32.60, which is further in
creased as the recruit becomes
proficient. Men without trades
may enlist in several branches,
but the ones offering the quick
est opportunities for advance-^
ment are those of apprentice
seamen and fiiemen third class |
in which men without trades
or previous experience can en
list.
According to the recruiting
officer, men have advanced to
petty officers after having been
in training for two or three
months. Every day men are
being promoted from the ranks
to be commissioned officers,
drawing pay as high as $3,000.
The same opportunities that
these men have had are being
Why Pay More?
' i ■ UU| M Ml MHM
■ !nn>r!!mnWWR?i
CASH COUNTS
slum
Ulhi i VHIsJuii
We buy For cash We Sell for cash
N U F S E D
High patent flour in 48 pound sacks (hi 1 Cft
per barrel. . _. .-■••Ov/
6 pounds Rio Coffee .95c
Matches, per box .4 1 -2c
17 l-2c brown domestic.. 11 l-2c
We Have a $5,000.00 Stock of
SHOES that were bought at
25 per cent LESS than
present prices
We Can Save You Money on Shoes
Bowen's Cash Store
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
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offered to every man who en
lists. The ages for enlistment
are 18 to 35.
The recruiting party will
make the postoffice their head
quarters in Newark. Post
master O. F. Craig states that
he will be *dad to furnish any
information or assistance to
anyone who desires to join,
and he suggests that as the re
cruiting officers will be here
only one day those who de
sire to enlist call and file their
application with him so that
they may be examined and
furnished transportation while
the recruiting officers are
here.
“HERE’S TO RILL”
There is a spring poet named
Bill,
Who lives in Newark town,
He scribbled soma poetrv on
Whit
And tried to make him a clown
But friends he has failed most
miserably,
To make these things come
true,
And when Mr. Bill reads this
We think he will surely feel
blue.
We know of car trips to Bates
ville
And trips with his boss to New
port,
And if it is necessary to silence
him,
Why, all these things we’ll re
port.
So beware, Mr. Bill, we know
things
Ah, lots of things on the level.
That would make your Epi
taph read,
“A spring poet gone to the
Devil.”
—Unknown.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. Van Holland
have moved to Annona. Tex.,
where they will make their
home.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boles
spent Wednesday in Batesville.
THE TOBACCO FUND
The Journal has received the
following contributions to the
tobacco fund being raised to
furnish tobacco to the soldiers
at the front:
Previously acknowled
ged _$11.50
Mabern Sisk- -25
Dr. T- N. Rodman- -50
Mrs. Minnie Sanders— .25
F. M. Martin_ .25
W. J. Waldrip_ -50
Mrs. Otto Gilbreath __ .25
Claude Sisk- -25
Mrs. Mattie Robinson__
Virgil Robinson
Miss Ona Gipson
--rv-—
JURY COMMISSIONERS
I). W. Wilson, C. C. Taylor
and W. F. Gray who were ap
pointed by Judge Dene H.Cole
man as jury commissioners to
select the grand and petit ju
ries for the next term of cir
cuit court, met at Batesville
last Thursday and peformed
the work assigned them.
---O
The Modern Woodmen of
America will have a class ad
option in Newport December
5. This society holds the rec
ord of being the largest organ
ization of its knd in the Unit
ed States. They maintain a
sanitarium in Colorado for the
purpose of fighting and curing
tuberculosis absolutely free for
their members. Their policiet
are Rood in war. Are you a
member? If not, why not?
-O
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing
returned this morning from Lit
tle Rock where they attended
the Masonic Grand Lodge
A new ten pound postmaster
general arrived at the home of
Postmaster and Mrs. O. F.
Craig Sunday night.
Mrs. M. E. Vinson of Heber
Springs is spending the week
here the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. E. Hawthorne.
I have a very fine surrey
with shafts and tongue- It
cost $125 and would cost $150
now. It has not been run but
12 times and will trade it for
4 year old mare at $100 value
for surrey and will give dif
ference if any due. Will trade
for any kind of stock at equal
value. See T. J. Raney.
JOHN YATES
Constable of Dota Township
COLLECTIONS GIVEN
SPECIAL ATTENTION
R. F. D. 1 NEWARK, ARK
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Journal is authorized to
announce the following candi
date for office, subject to the
action of the Democratic party
For Sheriff—
T. F. SHELL
For County Clerk—
G. W. BROWNING
For County Judge—
J. H. JIMERSON
I LADIES’ WEAR
—rtyr ———i—y gag—aassaa—
o We are Specialists in ladies’
ready-to-wear goods of all
kinds. Our fall stock has ar
o rived and it includes
The Largest Stock of Ladies’
Ready-to-Wear Suits
and Dresses
<> of any store in Newport, at prices
3! that will suit you. Don’t fail to
X call and see us when in Newport
Rushton Dry Goods Co
i: NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
* TRADE AT HIS STORE AND
WATCH YOUR BANK AC
COUNT oROW
HARRY G. BRANDENBURG, merchant
$
FRONT STREET NEWPORT, ARK.
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