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THE BANK OF NEWPORT
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Solicits the acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a first-class, well
equipped and reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AMO DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, Vice Pres't. Jas. L. Jones, Ass't Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham: Ed. P. Shoffner. J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
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FROM HERE TO THERE
| Just get on top of a mountain.
| That may not seem easy, but it
It’s Rasy isat
a EUREKA SPRINGS', ARK.
__ An electric car right to the top,
tO I166D where you will find the finest
' “ hotel in the Southwest,
_ THE CRESCENT,
An ideal place for rest and recre
ation. Reduced rates via Frisco
j System every day.
c
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| For further information
,! • S
; Write Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Frisco System,
Memphis, Teen.
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* The Great East and West Line
\ 4eroM tho Enth'o Stotos ot
Texas and Louisiana
MO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
New Dining Cars (MeaU a la Carte.)
Write for low rates*. New book
on Texas, FREE.
E. P. Turner, G. P. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted & Co.
Local Agents.
No Benefit
No Cost.
If you are weak and worn
out—if you are nervous, irrita
ble, have headache, backache,
neuralgia, or periodical pains, it
is because you have exhausted
your nerve force.
If you cannot sleep, and are
thus robbed of the rest which
nature demands for the restor
ation of mental and physical
vigor, your system will con
tinue to run down.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine restores
vitality by soothing and
strengthening the nervous
.system, thus inducing refresh
ing sleep, and imparting
strength and vigor to all the
organs of the body.
There are very few instances
where Nervine will not benefit;
if not. your druggist will re
fund the money.
“When [ began taking Dr. Miles'
Nervine I had a very sour Htomach,
with pain extending far around on my
left side—attended with extreme nerv
ousness. 1 dreaded to have night
come, as it was impossible for me to
sleep. Everything l ate distressed m».
Before I h d finished one bottle of
Nervine there was suoh a change that
mv husband bought six more, which
has restored i-e to h-slth."
MRS. JENNIE SIMMS,
RushviUe, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine i3 sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
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NEW YORK
CLIPPER
IN THE NNEATENT
THEATRICAL i SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
$4.00 Pit Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts.
IS3UED TTEEKLY.
Sample Copy Free.
FRANK QUEEN PUS. CO. (LM),
AiwpffT t Ttor*rrT f>' r*H,
" 4' <V. 1 I 1 ST.. Naw roa*.
Warning Order.
Before Guy Smith, Justice of the Peace in and
for Union Township. Jackson County, State of
Avlcinsas.
C. E. Crook, Plaintiff.
YS. n
J. Shipway and Hugo Compress Company, a Cor
poration, Defendants.
The "defendants, J. Shipway and Hugo Com
press Company, a corporation, are warned to ap
pear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. C. E. Crook, and
S. M. Stuck ey is appointed attorney for the non
residents.
GUY SMITH,
Justice of the Peace.
July Wth. 1905^ ^ for 16th, 1905.
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Lake Tahoe.
One of the most beautiful lakes
in the world liea in the heart of
the Sierras on “The Overland
Route,” 6,220 feet above the sea
level, and is completely hemmed
in by mountain walls, whose
rugged peaks rise in many places
to an additional height of from
2,000 to 4,000 feet. It is twenty
three miles wide and from 100 to
2,000 feet deep. The entire re
gion surrounding the lake is pic
turesque almost beyond descrip
tion, and a never-ending delight
to the eye. This region is reached
only over the Union Pacific and
its connections, the fast trains
via this route reach California
many hours ahead of all com
petitors. Inquire of
J H. Lothrop. G. A.,
903 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Read the Daily and Weekly
Independent.
FEET AND INTELLECT.
People with Small Pedal Eetremltlea
Are Sot Always Possessed of Su
perior Meatal Acquirements.
Srnali feet are considered by many to
be a mark of aristocracy, but they cer
tainly do not indicate superiority of
intellect, for many wqmen of supreme '
intelligence have had very large feet, :
George Eliot, for instance, who re- j
sorted to all kinds of devices to make i
her big, broad, flat f£*»t appear less
enormous. Mme. De Stael, the most bril- i
liant woman intellectually of her day, i
had such immense and ungainly feet
that she was made miserable by the
consciousness of their undue propor
tions, i and knew that she was the sub
ject of many a joke on their account.
Her face was not beautiful, but her
figure was handsome and statuesque,
and she once ventured to assume the
role of a Greek statue in some tableaux
vivants which were given before an au
dience composed of clever and distin
guished people, among whom was the
witty Talleyrand. Mme. De Stael was
grievously offended at hearing that her
brilliant friend had invented a bon mot
at her expense by remarking that he
had recognized the impersonator of the
Greek character at once by the “pied
de Stael.”
The Germans and Scotch are credited
with having the largest feet in Europe,
and Spanish women, particularly An
dalusians, the smallest. The queen re
gciJ(.f vy uu la misumii a uu ui as anaiu
cratic a descent as the most fastidious
could desire, is not blessed with small
feet; they are large and broad, and al
though, of course, she has the best of
chausseurs that money can procure,
they never look neat. This is one of
the grievances that the Spaniards have
against har, for they have a horror of
big feet on a woman, and look upon
such a defect akin to crime.
I know a Spanish lady who went to
Berlin, and a few days after her arrival,
on dressing for a ball she discovered
that her maid had forgotten to pack the
case containing her evening shoes. She
sent out for a pair, giving one of her
walking shoes as a sample, and after a
prolonged absence the messenger re
turned saying that no shoemaker had
anything so small on his premises ex
cept for very young children. The
whole city was searched, with the same
result, and she was obliged to wear her
walking shoes until some could be made
for her. The shoemaker did not have
a last small enough, and a special one
had to be made, which fact gives elo
quent if not altogether flattering proof
concerning the truth of what we hear
anent the si/e of tiie German ladies’
feet. Such a size and shape as 3 A
would, I think, not be found in any oth
er country, yet it" is commonly asked
for here. English women are great
walkers, and wear wide, comfortable
boots for their long rambles through
muddy country lanes—they scorn rub
bers—and in consequence their feet
have become broad, but compared to
those of their Scotch sisters they are
fairy like.
French women have short, thick feet
and their shoes made rather to increase
this appearance than otherwise. They
wear their high heels almost in the mid
dle of the foot, the instep is padded to
arch it, and she whose foot is long and
narrow will use every art to take off
about half its length, the result be
ing that as she gets older she is so
troubled with corns and bunions that
a pair of good old felt slippers—’her
husband’s preferably—are the only
things she can endure with comfort,
and in these she will shuffle about the
house, an eyesore to everyone who sees
her, donning the high heels.'however,
for outdoor wear religiously, for a true
French woman will suffer the tortures
of the inquisition every day of her life
with all the fortitude of a saint rather
than wear a sensible, low-heeled shoe
that would give any idea of the real
shape of her foot.—N. Y. Telegram.
NOTHING IS FORGOTTEN.
Osc Storr That Illustrates the T»
sseltr af the Sahjeetlve
Ml ad.
A year ago a Chicago woman was vis
iting in a New York village. She went
with her hostess to make a call on the
n Gftr npitrlilmr Tht» wnmun nil
whom she was culling incidentally men
tioned that she expected a niece who
was just graduating at some college.
Her name was not mentioned. A few
days later the Chicago woman left. On
her way to the station she stopped next
door to jget a parcel. It was handed to
iter by a young woman. That is ail
there was to that end of tlie story.
Ooe day lately the Chicago woman
went on a lake trip. On the boat she
met a young woman from a neighbor
ing state. Each thought the other’*
face was familiar, but neither said any
thing about it. Finally a common
friend happened to "mention a Michi
gan summer resort to the Chicago wom
an. The Chicago woman had never
been there, but had relatives who went
there every year. This led to a men
tion of the New York village. In m
flash the Chicago woman knew that the
girl with the familiar face was the one
who gave her the parcel the day she
left. The minute the name of the vil
lage was mentioned to the girl she rec
ognized the Chicago woman as the one
to whonu she had handed the parceL
| This is a good example of wbat the
: hypnotists and ‘•suggestionists’’ call
the subjective mind. It illustrates very
aptly the old saying that nothing is
i'eally forgotten, and that all impres
sions ire indelibly engraved upon the
mental retina. In this fact lies the ex
planation of many vagaries of the mind
that on the face of things puzzle the
scientists.—Chicago Inter Ocean.
No Chanite.
Blcks—T.iving on a farm, aa usual,
j this summer?
Beech (with a sigh)—Yes: just a» we
i usually live on a farm.—Philadelphia
Vorrh \rner1can.
REMEMBER WOMAN'S GL/^iCE
Men. May Forget the Color of Her Hflr,
But the Power of Her Eye
Is Potent.
4 woman’s eyes are the first object*
to attract a man's attention, and they
are the last things he remembers about
her. Long after he has forgotten the
color of her hair, the dimple la her
chin and the soft, sweet sound of her
voice, the look in her eye remains with
him, says an authority on the sub
ject
He may not be able to single her .
glove out of a pile of keepsakes; he ,
may have cast her photograph upside
down into the waste basket with a lot
of others; the slippers she mads him
may have been worn out by his valet,
but still some particular turn of her
glance, some little trick of dropping
her lashes or lifting her brown eyes
will be as clear to him as the daylight.
Ten years after love has been laid
away in his little satin-lined casket
that glance will rise like Banquo’s
ghost at the feast and startle him Just
at the moment when the man is look
ing mo3t Intently into the eyss of an
other woman.
It is not the color of a woman's eye*
which a man first observes or lai|t re
members. Nine times out of ten a
man will turn from the glance of a
pair of soft brown, cowlike eyes to
gaze into the green orbs of the red
headed girl on the other side of the
table, and many a doll-like, blue-eyed
beauty weeps because some pug-nosed. '
tawny-eyed woman has lured away her
sweetheart
Ask any man the color of hls^ister’*
•yes ana ne wm iook ac you oia.nK.ir.
“Jove,” he will remark, “I—I believe
I're forgotten. But they’re all right.
There's something about them that’s
catchy." And that is positively all tha'
can be gotten out of him.
The fact that Becky Sharpe’s eyes
were green or that Cleopatra’s eyes
were yellow never Interfered with the
machinations of those fascinating la
dies, nor dulled their reputations a.s
coquettes. Color, size and shape may
make an eye beautiful, but they never
can give it that something which so
many beautiful eye3 lack aud so mauy
i homely ones possess, the power to
make a man break a bank or sell his
overcoat In order to give his wife what
she wants.
When the world was sentimental
men called it “soul.” Then they grew
practical and apathetic and they called
it “character." But no man will eve*
know what it is any more than he will
ever know why he married the particu
lar woman he picked out or why ths
cook has left. It Is a question as
subtle and elusive as either of these.
WONDERS IN MECHANICS.
loms That Were Worked by Toung
Americana with a Genluus for
Invention.
A young man who at 21 had been bo
fore the mast, had worked in the
chemical department of a mill and had
lectured upon nitrous-oxide gas
throughout the country patented ths
rotating chamber for a pistol. It was
not considered particularly valuable un
til after his first company that made it
had failed and fights In Texas and with
the Seminoles in Florida proved its
worth. The Mexican war made a de
mand for it.
The same mechanic, says the
World’s Work, who did so much for
early ax-making developed details >•
.revolver-making. The American plan
of not hesitating at the cost of new
appliances was never better shown
i .than-in this big armory. Tbs owner
was probably the first man to suggest
the mining of harbors with torpedoes
for defense, and he was the first to lay
a submarine electric cable. One day a
young man from Vermont came to his
works.
“What can you do?" asked the eu
per in tend enL
“I'm a machinist, a toolmaker and a
diesinkar and I can play a horn in a
band.” was the reply.
He went to work the next day. A
tow years later be multiplied by 40 tbs
value of certain labor in another fac
tory, and by another invention saved
the company $50,000 on contracts ai
| ready made. Later, with a sewing ma
j chine company, he forged shuttles from
| one piece of bar steel and cut previous
costs in half. Since that time he has
made forgings by the use of drops
weighing as much as a ton dropping
| with dies sometimes 3ix feet upon Iron,
steel and copper. An example of his in
ventive genius is the instance of his
forging offhand from a single piece of
copper commutator bars for electric
dynamos after the electrician in charge
| had said that such a scheme was Im
i possible.
Priest and Donkey.
When Archbishop Farley was private
chamberlain to the late Pope Leo, soma
10 years ego. he was called upon to meet
all sorts of persons. Many of them
measured wits with him, and tow scored
victory. On one occasion a young
Frenchman’ tried* his beet to anger the
prelate, then Mom. Farley, by scoMog
at religion and clergymen. Failing la
! this, hs resorted ho sheer tmpudeaos,
saying: “I am Informed that In Mada
gascar, whenever they hang a priest,
they hang a donkey along with him.”
The young man laughed, and Moos.
Farley, looking at him mildly, said:
“Wall, let us both be thankful, my young
. friend, that we are not (n Madagaa
ca .
Much More to the Point.
“Ef yer real interested,” satd Dea
con Skinner, “I'll tell ye what I want
fur thet horset”
“Oh, I wouldn't be Interested tit know
ing thet," replied Farmer Shouda
"No?”
“No; but 1 wouldn't mind knowta'
what ye'd taka”—Philadelphia Preea j
Quality Tells!
400.000 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold;
think what it means—400,000 people have selected and
bought KIMBALL’S because they concluded it was the
best to buy. This number includes tens 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 1833.
Hollenberg Music Co.
Factory War Brooms:
317 Main St., Little Rock.
The Great Paper of the Great West
The Kansas City Star
Everywhere recoarniaed as the strongest and most reliable
newspaper in the moat prosperous region of the United States
WHEREIN IT LEADS j
ITS UNEXCELLED NEWS SERVICE embraces the continuous reports of the Asso
ciated Press with dispatches every hour; the general and special service of the
> New Vork Herald, the Hearst transcontinental leased wire service and special ccOTe
spondence"from THE STAR’S own representatives in Washington. D. C : Jefferson ;
City, Mo Topeka, Kas , and Guthrie, Ok., in addition to the large grist of news
that comes daily from .several hundred other alert representatives. j
ITS MARKET REPORTS AND COMMENTS have an authoritative value that causes
them to be telegraphed to all parts of the Unit-d States the moment THE STAR
comes from the press. No western man evenindirectlvmterested in nsdaNv
food products, stocks and securities can afford to be without THE STAR Is daily
record of prices and conditions. ; j
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES include The Chaperon’s column in which
question Gaining to beauty aids and social c jstums nd affairs, departm^tfo
inquirer: other subjects and a wide range of miscellaneous ■‘rt'rteathiwing
side lights upon the world’s most interesting people and events l"
to a vigorous editorial page, absolutely independent po.itically, and a Sunday issue
that is full of live special matter and human interest. ;
13 Papers Each Week for 10 Cts
cS'iMtssks&s
without increase in the subscription price.
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J. w. Lindley, Pres. L. T. Slayden, V-Pres. E. V. Holt, Cashier
BANK OF TUCKERMAN
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00.
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 Patronage is Solicited.
Tuckarman, - * Arkansas
| EARN Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting
$50 to $500 a month salary assured our grad
uates under bond. Our six schools the largest in
America and endorsed by all railroads. Write Cor
catalog:. Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincin
nati. O.. Buffalo, N. V., Atlanta. Ca.. LaCrosae,
Wis.. Texarkana. Tex.. San Francisco. Cal.
(64o Nov 12)
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes use Red n *oss Ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5
cents.