Lindley, Pres. L. T. Slayden, V-Pres. E. V. Holt, Cashier
BANK OF TUCKERMAN
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00.
f
We are open to the public for all business
which constitutes safe & reliable banking
(DIRECTORS:
J. W. LINDLEY, L. T. SLAYDEN, D. C. DOWELL,
R. D. DUNCAN, L. D. SMITH.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Your Patron^ is Solicited.
Tuckerman, - - Arkansas
W ~
f THE BANK OF NEWPORT
Solicits the’acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a first-class, well
equippedjand reliable banking house.
__ _
(OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President. Pv. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, Vice]Pres’t. T. D. Kinman, Ass’t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffner. J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
- — ---——--——“ i
. _i
MEMPHIS
IN THE MORNING
Kansas City
AT NIGHT.
The Frisco Limited leaves Mem
phis at 7:25 a. m. and arrives at
Kansas City 10:50 p. m., giving a
Day light jRide^Throughjthe Ozarks
-—
Observation Sleeping CarJJthrough
from BIRMINGHAM.
.....For further information about the service. 1
Write Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Frisco System, |
Memphis, Term.™ i
A Living
Monument.
If we were to assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by Dr. Miles’
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not Dr. Miles’ been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
hearUspecific, they would pop
ulate a large city.
What a remarkable record—
a breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
t '"lives,—that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rificed.
The Miles Medical Co. re
u ceive thousands of letters from
these people like the following:
“I feel Indebted to the Dr. Miles’
Heart Cure for my life. I desire to call
the attention of others suffering as I
did to this remarkable remedy for tho
heart. For a long time I had suffered
from shortness of breath after any
little exertion, palpitation of the heart;
and at times terrible pain in the region
of tho heart, so serious that I feared
▼ that I would some time drop dead upon
the street. One day I read one of your
circulars, and immediately went to
my druggist and purchased two bot
tles of the Heart Cure, and took it
. according to directions, with the
k result that I am entirely cured. Since
. then I never miss an opportunity to
■. recommend this remedy to my friends
9ft who have heart trouble; in fact I am
P* a traveling advertisment, for I am
w widely known in this locality.”
J. H. BOWMAN.
Manager of Lebanon Democrat,
Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold by
your drugnlst, who will guarantee that
the f!rst bottie will benefit. If it fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
^ TEN^DOLLARS PAID
To any one who will prove that
Jackson will not sell any article
I in his stock at actual cost to him
[ when he tells you its cost. Call
\ and see him abjut paints and
I paper. 30-dtf
CALIFORNIA REMEDY
Stops Chills at Once
Cures Malaria. Ague, and Chills and Fever
in three days. First dose relieves. A power
ful but harmless tonic. Gives an appetite. 75c.
Francis S. Ott, Sacf&mento, Cal.
Sold by all Dealers
E. L. WATSON, hTd.
OFFICE OVER MOSBY’S.
NEWPORT, - - ARK.
I
Leave orders with
IT. P. Umsted & Co,
Local Agents.
If you use Ball Blue, get Red
j Cross Bail Blue, the best Ball
i Blue. Large 2 ©z. package only
! 5 cents.
SPONTANEOUS COMPLIMENT.
1* NVn» None the Les« Gennlne Because
It Hn«I Cost the Giver a
Whipping.
_
A little group of ladies seated on a
hotel piazza were talking about com
pliments they had received, when one,
i very pretty young woman, who is a
teacher in a private school in this city,
told her story.
“Three years ago,” she said, “I
taught my first school, in one of the
mountain districts of West \ irginia,
where 1 had gone to visit some friends i
who were interested in the timber
business. 1 hud only gone to visit, but
I had just graduated from normal
school, and when an opportunity wag
offered for me to teach, and there wag
real need of some one who knew some- I
tiling of modern methods, I agreed to
try it for one term. 1 got along .'cry I
well, all things considered, and liked !
it well enough, except that I found it \
absolutely necessary to punish some of j
the scholars with the rod. Out ol this
fact grew my compliment, which, 1 am
sure, was the slncorest one 1 ever re- j
eeived. Among my scholars was a big J
boy of 17, a lazy, lumbering, good-na- |
tured lad, who whispered so much in j
school and paid so little attention to
being kept in that at last I told him
If he whispered again 1 would whip j
him. He promised me that he would j
not offend again, and for three whole
days he kept his promise. On the
morning of the third day 1 appeared
at school in a new gown, which was
flic most becoming one, I think, 1 ever
had, and when the scholars saw me
they seemed to be ns pleased with my,
appearance as I was, and all the girls
came to tell me what a pretty dress I
had and how nice I looked. The boys
were more shy, and whatever they
thought they kept to themselves. Tho
big boy wasn't there when school
opened, but before the five-minute al
lowance was up lie came lumbering in,
and, hanging up his hat, rolled over
into his seat and picked up a book. I
didn’t notice him at first, but later I
saw that my new gown had attracted ,
him, and that he was gdmiring it, for |
lit' vt us uiisiwucru in im- iauih uiumuui
ties, and made no effort to conceal liis
feelings. Once or twice t caught hi#
eye and he looked away, lyit not for
'ong, and at last jt began to annoy in's.
At ib°- same time he seemed to me mak
ing a tremendous effort of some kind
that 1 did not understand, and finally,
right while I was looking at him, he
reached over to the'boy in the seflt be
hind him and whispered something.
"I was an open violation of the rule,
and, besides, was a flagrant disregard
of his word, and I called him up at
once.
“ ‘Henry/ I said’, witfi all the severity
I could muster, ‘weren't you whisper
ing just then?’
“ ‘Yes’m/ he confessed, with hi# head
down.
“You know it is against the rmeT”
" ‘Yes’m/ ■ 1
“ ‘And you know that you promised
me that you would not whisper again?’
“ 'Yes’m.’
“ ‘Well/ 1 said, getting a better bold j
on my hickory switch, ‘1 shall keep my \
word better than iou have yours, and
ns I told you 1 would whip you for whis
pering 1 am going to do it. Ilavo you
anything to say why you should not be
punished ?'
“ ‘No’m/
“Having gone through all the/form#
of the law 1 proceeded 1o carry out the
sentence, and 1 succeeded so well that
when I finished Henry was blubbering.
“ ‘Are you sorry now for what you
did?’ 1 asked, when it was over.
“ ‘No'm/ he answered, greatly to my
surprise. ^
“ ‘You’re not ?' I exclaimed, taking up
the switch again, but Henry never
flinched.
“‘No’m; I couldn't help it, ma'am.’
‘“Couldn’t help it? Of course you
could help it. You’re not a child and
ought to set a better example. The
children might say that-, but you can
iimI rvtYin* ?i u 'in nvimuo tli’lt Vttll omi 1H
nqt $elp it.’
“ ‘Well, I couldn’t, ma’am,’ he sajd, j
looking down at a knot-hole in the floor j
that he was trying to stick the toe of !
his shoe into, ‘you was lookin'so durn
pnrty that I had to say so to somebody
er I'd bitted wide open, shore.'
“There was no question as to Henry's
sincerity, but it was so embarrassing :
that I really felti like giving him an
other whipping.”—Washington Staft
SUMMER AIDS TO BEAUTY.
Some Simple Kales nail 1.odium for
tiie Ileaelit of Keniliiltie
Headers.
Cucumber peelings, boiled in water, ,
will be found good for theskij* A slice
of cucumber may be rubbed on the face,
instead of soap. Lemon juice will re
move sunburn. Dill water is as good
for the complexion ns rose water,
though it makes the skin paler.
Elderflower water is famous for its
cooling properties, as is also lavender
water.
Never go out in blustery weather
without a veil unless you wish a tanned
skin or freckles.
Do not forget, when drying the face
after washing, to rub upward toward
the nose. This will prevent wrinkles,
and will help to smooth out to a great
extent the crease alongside the nose. j
Use neither hot nor cold water ex- '
idusively for bathing. A good rule to i
follow is a hot bath at night and a cold
one in the morning, but be sure to take
i bath daily if you wish to keep your
skin in good condition.
Do not wear tight shoes if you desire j
a graceful carriage; no woman can !
walk comfortably or well in shoes that i
are too small for her feet. Do not wear
too small gloves.
Avoid tight lacing and any form of
dressing which compresses any organ
af the body. Mrs. Murphy, in LacHe*’
Home Journal.
SOME NEW LACE STITCHES
The Kather Coarse Work Liked by
Girls Ordinarily Not Over
Fond of Fancy Work.
The girl who has a distaste for fine
sewing and delicate doss embroider},
and who chooses the darning of torn
linen and family stockings as her share
of the household duties, will find a real
friend in the new filet lace embroidery
In this lace work the designs are woven
into a fine or coarse mesh net by darn
ing instead of by the cross-stitch, as in
Russian scrim embroidery, rn fact, the
vogue for cross-stitch embroidery lias
rather given way to file: lace work,
which closely resembles filet-guipure
The real filet lace is enjoying a decided
popularity for insertions and edgings on
tabic covers, center pieces and counter
panes. At a large dinner given this
month by a well-known society woman
the long table was cov red with a mag
nificent linen cloth. Oblong insets of
filet lace in orchid design, set at n gular
intervals, formed a square in the-center
of 'lie cover while the same oblong in
sections outlined the edges of the table,
and a filet lari' edging finished the bor
ders of the cloth.
A square tea cloth seen recently at an
afternoon reception mas built from ten
ineli medallions of filet, alternating with
the sarnie size squares of linen 1 he
lace showed lordl' roosters and pea
cocks silhouttied in while against the
linen mesh.
Collars and cuffs, medallions and
bands of filet lace "ill he much in evi
dence as trim!mug for the shirt, waist
and linen frocks of the summer girl of
1905. The girl who cannot afford the
real guipure can produce almost as
striking effects in darned lace, with the
aid of her book of cross-stitch designs.
Colored laces seen so much on evening
frocks ibis winter "ill be a feature of
the washable dresses for warm weather,
and for these the modish girl can em
broider nets in the soft shades of blue,
pink, yellow and lavender.
In making filet lace the net should be
securely fastened to a piece of paper
cambric or thin oilcloth. The mesh is
so easily puckered and drawn out of
clonm tlvo* it nine! !io wnlf'ltPfi r*£lt*Pflll
ly. or the result will be anything but sat
isfactory. The weaving is effected by
a dull-pointed needle and mercerized
coiton, silks or crewels in self-tone, or
contrasting shades may be employed for
the darning. The needle is drawn over
one thread of the mesh and under the
other, as in the simple darning process,
the holes being filled in by two or three
crossings of the thread. Another meth
od of filling the holes is to have the
threads pass diagonally over the tiny
square, crossing each other in the cen
ter. This gives a more lacey effect than
the straight-line stitch.—Washington
Staf.
foods For thin folk.
Whet to Eat and Wfeat to Avoid-—If
Followed Carefully Will Pro
duce Desired Results
It follows that, if you wish to be fat
ter. you must eat freely of those things
which are forbidden to the oveVfJTump,
especially bread, pastry, cereal products
of all kinds, potatoes and sweets.
One great advantage of the system,
as already stated, is that it does not
require the person who pursues it to
make a martyr of himself. Though but
ter is fattening, one need not give it
up, inasmuch as the quantity consumed
under ordinary circumstances is small.
Sugar is a fat-producer, but a few lumps
daily in one’s tea or coffee will not
count. ■*
Sweets of all kinds are great fat pro
ducers, and stout people are apt to be
particularly fond of them, in which
connection it is worth noting that the
is? of sugar as food, in one shape or au
other, has increased enormously within
the last few years. At the beginning of
the nineteenth century it was very ex
pensive—a luxury, indeed, almost be
yer.d rear h of the p»’or—but at present
it is one of the cheapest articles of diet.
It anybody who finds himself or her
self beginning to get too fai will simply
?ive up potatoes and bread for awhile
the tendency will promptly cease. To
abandon the latter is a hardship—how
serious one realizes only after trying it
’or a few days—but the benefit, gained
imply pays for the sacrifice. Thin toast,
thoroughly crisped, may be eaten, and
will prove a consolation.
Prince Bismarck’s physician cured
him of a tendency to obesity by forbid
ding him to drink anything at meals—
t practice which, for some reason not i
satisfactorily explained, seems to have a
pudency to make people fat.—St. Louis
Jlobe-Democrat.
_
Leather Table Covers.
The arts aud crafts in this country i
have brought out table covers of nat
tral leather that are most attractive,
rhey are stained in the different art
jreens. three tones of red and also left in
the natural tans and browns. They are
ised for library and sitting-room tables,
md men particularly prefer them for
lens. There i3 no attempt, to cut the
sdges even or to have any appearance
hf finish about them. They wear for
mer and a day and need no laundering
rhe most fanciful of them are illumined
n the dull purples and gold of the old
nissals. This takes a great deal of skill,
jut the result is in doubtful taste.—Phil
adelphia Press.
—
Aunt Mabel’s Maple Mousse.
Boil one large cup of maple syrup un
il it ropes. Pour slowly over the well
iraten yolks of eight egg^ beating con
stantly until smooth. Ft* into a dou
ble boiler and scald, not kvting it boil,
lie move from the fire and l\ t it become
■old, then stir into one pint of whipped
tream. Turn into a freezer, pack weil
h :ce and salt and let it stand for three
jr lour hours.—Philadelphia Press.
Quality Tells!
400,000
Kimballs
Have Been Sold
400,000 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold;
think what it means 400,000 people have selected and
bought KIMBALL’S because the? concluded it was the
best to buy. This number includes tons of thousands of
Colleges, Schools and Musicians, and hundreds of the
Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known.
it's the Best to Buy.
Established 1853.
Hollenherg Music Go.
■
Factory Warorooms:
317 Main St., Little Rock.
* u
I
DON’T
HOARD
Your money in unsafe places. The
safest place for your money is in
a good bank. Start a bank ac
count with us and
YOU CAN SLEEP BETTER
AT NIGHT.
am/ Trust Co.
NEWPORT, ARK.
Capital $100,000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
J. W. Grubbs, President, Nathan Graham, V.-Pres.
Chas. G. Henry, Cashier.
Jos. M. Berger1, Jr, R. F. Drummond, C. J. Saenger,”
B. B. Bond, M. D. Campbell, S. D. Campbell,
G. D. Clements, J. P. Duck, W. W. Dutton,"
0. D. Watson, L, E. Willis, F. D. Fulkerson,
R. K. Fitzhugh.
rFIRST NATIONAL BANK
4 I
3 Newport, Arkansas. -
jjj Under the supervision of the United States Government.^
A PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.00 |
SURPLUS - - - $21,500.00 j|
i ; ——
| ' Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re
j ceived—the same careful attention is extended both small
I and large depositors.
I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
| T. J. Graham W. A. Joyce Sigmund Wolff
Jos. S. Harvey T. J. Gregg J. W. Ferrill
j J. D. Goldman, J. 0. Taylor, W. A. Joyce, j
President. Vice-Pres.
jj W. A. Billingsley, F. A. Jones,
1 Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
LW. T. Parish, Assistant Cashier.
«
ONLY
$25.00 $26.70
FROM FROM
LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS
sr° —
DENVER
I And Return.
Correspondingly low rates from all points in the Southeast. 1
Tickets on sale June 30 to July 4, inclusive. \
t ~ ^ GEO. H. LEE, JAS. HARRIS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Dist. Pas? ! |