.
’ wa*
jn earth,
lllbtf
Riming oi The
^ie y night. 4t
is and slugs to
iest„, Ark, 37 btf
.
200 kegs of new
|^ereJn8h Store. 21btf
of fall millinery at
^inpinery Saturday night.4t
da* restaurant is open be
1(1 Srly morning trains arrive
but first-class materials
Rjrst" the “Little Bakery on the
Ai/r.’,- 87dtf
£^ge and small orders filled with
a%iptness at the “Little Bakery on
ne Corner.” 87dtf
For liberal prices, send your pearls
and baroques to O. A. Windau, New
port, Arkansas. 305 btf
J. P. Berman went to Grand Glaize
Thursday on a business trip for
Wolff-Goldman.
Nice fresh line of Allegretti’s can
dies juBt received at Bracy Confec
tionery Company. 117-tt
The “Li ‘"XBakery on the Corner”
has sfitop between Texar
kana and St. 87dtf
Harry Lasker returned to Little
Rbck Thursday morning, after a short
business trip to Newport.
Mrs. Marcus Brewer of South Mc
Allister is here on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Estelle Claridge.
Capt. T. B. Stallings left Thursday
with the steamer Joe Wheeler for St.
Charles ana other points below.
A beautiful display of fall pattern
hats for early wear at The Hazel Mil
| finery opening Saturday night. 21-4t
r **-—«► First millinery opening of fall sea
son Saturday night at The Hazel Mil
liuery. Mrs. Etta Merrill, proprie
tress. 21-4t
H. Bernstein returned home Thurs
day morning from St. Louis, where he
attended the funeral of Mrs. Sam
Weisl.
Judge M. M. Stuckey and wife left
Wednesday night to attend the grand
lodge meeting of Odd Fellows at Bal
timore.
Joseph Payne, aged 45 years, died
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, and
was buried Thursday at Bowen’s Ridge
graveyard.
Mrs. Etta Merrill will have on dis
play a beautiful line of fall headwear
for The Hazel Millinery opening Sat
urday night. 21-4t
Mrs. J. A. Volkmer and sons, Leo
I and Roy, returned Thursday morning
from a visit to their old home at Bur
lington, Iowa.
When you have pearls, slugs and
baroques, send them to P. O. Heide,
Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin for top
market prices. o.f.t.f.
F. P. Shipwith, who has been spend
ngia part of his vacation at his home
at Oxford, Miss., is expected back
about the first.
The pay car was late in getting out
of Poplar Bluff Thursday morning,
and is not expected to reach here un- j
til late tonight.
W. 0. Wharton and Wm. Mosbj j
spent Wednesday on Horseshoe Lake,
where they caught thirty pounds of
game fish with trolls.
Joe Weisberg of St. Louis came
- down Tuesday night to accept a posi
tion in the dry goods department of
the Wolff-Goldman Mercantile Com
pany.
Robert M. Hooker returned Thurs- j
day morning on No. 5, which was
about five hours late, from St. Louis, |
having gone up with his wife and
daughter, Elise.
Capt. T. J. Watson, Miss Bessie
Watson and Mrs. T. J. Gregg and lit
tle Miss Fanny Watson Gregg return
ed Wednesday night from a pleasant
stay at Mountain View.
Notice—Our store will be closeo
from Monday 6 p. m. till Tuesday 6 p
m., September 22d, and from Wed
nesday 6 p. m. till Thursday 6 p. m.,
October 1st, on account of holidays.
Star Clothing Company. l‘20-6t
Misses 1 adye, Stephanie and Kath
arine F i; an, accompanied by their
mother, arrived Wednesday mgbt
rom Fort Smith on a visit to Mrs. O.
D. Watson. Their many Newport
rieuds will ba glad to welcome them
cJSr
:'": '1 ll.iH
’ Wf
summer i.ot.-i !" i 1 ^> “
M2K;:-S2|SWn: ..She i i: i;>?*y i'ist to
Ke«te/ nn1|: tic will nut hw.
^^nhcicrcper it 1r: >’:i!- K; v< .y
‘ " P» tiers in an,i h J „
■Tsiti ^ic beforeaff *
Kid: Xsny L«/th*
■fjj ti dost of RoeedaloX pyf.k tovas
Wn wtliursday morning, HkuKtis re
mt tly purchased tho Ozai^er lueen
landn the White River Gy „r Com
any and will take her down the river
this week. The reported sale price
was §2,500.
Alcorn Ferguson attended the
meeting of the executive committee
of the Arkansas Association of Local
Fire Insurance Agents in Little Rock
Tuesday and Wednesday. He is one
of the delegates to the national con
vention at Hartford, Conn., October
21 to 23 next.
-— ♦ -
GEORGE GOULD COMING.
George Gould, president of the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain sys
tem, came down from St. Louis Thurs
day morning in a special train,
branching off at Diaz for a trip over
the White River road to Cotter.
First Vice President C. G. Warner
came down on No. 5 this morn
ing and laid over in the local yards
during the day in his private ear
awaiting the arrival of the Gould
party on their way south, which will
probably be tonight.
Passenger service has been badly
| deranged. Numbers 5 and 11 were
each several hours late. The former
carried thirteen coaches, in fact all
it could and more than its capacity
to maintain schedule time.
LUXORIA DESTROYED.
Paragould, Sept. 16.—According to
meagre particulars the town of Lux
ora was almost swept from the face of
the earth by fire early Tuesday even
ing. The extent of the conflagration
could not be ascertained, but the loss
of property was evidently very heavy.
Passengers reaching Blytheville last
evening at 10 o’clock say the town
was burning when they left there at 9
o’clock, and that thirteen buildings
had already been destroyed. The
flames, fanned by a high wind, were
raging in the business part of town.
Among the business houses destroyed
at that hour were a livery stable and
the two hotels.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
R. F. Dunn and wife to J. W. Scally,
lots 6 and 6 block 27, Tuckerman, $600.
E. A. Shaver and wife to Henry
VVrape Company, timber on 160 acres
13, 24-13-3, $160.
Daniel Bible and wife to John P.
Garthland, 40 acres 12-11-1, $90.
J. R. Davis to VV. C. C. Wilson, 40
acres 18-10-2, $1,000.
D. C. Dowell and wife to R. F.
Dunn, tract in 28-13-2, $200.
Bertha G. Woodard to G. B. Bor
ders, 160 acres 21-JB-3, $200.
G. B. Borders and wife to J. S. Wil
mans, 160 acres 21-13-3, $2l5.
James Blassingame and wife to
Wilmans Bros., 80 acres 20-12-1, $60.
H1NDMAN-MINER.
Justice L. B. Harris united in mar
riage Mr. Harvey Hindman and Miss
Minnie Miner at the home of cbe
oride near Nuckall’s Switch Wednes
day noon.
Quite a large party of friends and
relatives were in attendance, in whose
honor a dinner was given immediately
following the performance of the
ceremony’.
PEARLS.
We pay the highest prices for
Pearls, Slugs, Points or Baroques.
Send your pearls to us, if our offer is
not accepted, we will return them at
our expense.
Try us on a small lot.
Wm. Barthman,
174 BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN
LANE NEW YORK, N. Y.
DEALER IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES
ANDJEWELRY.
| L. B. HARRIS, |
{Justice of the Peace*
J UNION TOWNSHIP. \
/ All papers executed|proinptly. C !
) Write Deeds, Mortgages, Acknowledge- € j
V meats, and Bills of Sale. \ !
V All cases decided according to law and / !
/ evidence, irrespective of persons. / j
\ A specialty of the blending of hearts, ( i
t causing two to beat as one. Ceremony ( !
f short and to the point. f
\ Office at Grocery Store, '209 Walnut \
\ %lieel. (
--------------
A ...JUST ARRIVED.... |
“ One Solid Car |
. BUCK’S^;'V®
I, Stoves y
;:-c."> <rt! ff-s
W V- i. iV 2 a • A «* •
I Ranges. |
All Kinds and Sizes
See us
about prices.
Don’tjofsrt Qur Furniture Department
We are showing the Handsomest Assort =■ •
ment of Fine Furniture ever seen in Newport.
SOME IN AND TAKE A.LOOK
| Through this Department, it will pay you.
| General Outfitters. $ NEWPORT, WMK. $ ^ve Axe the People.
~->a L'ikA^'isa&iMiaaunaiua’a**'* -.-t. »•<.«.**.. ---
J_ _ _ _----",=--- --aLtfiJ**- I
RUNNING RISKS y '".
In spite of the possibility of loss by burglars or lire
a great many people continue to keep money
about tlieir homes. By so doing they are not only
risking the loss of money but also their lives. How
much safer it would be if these people would
put their money into a good safe bank. Are you
running such risks?
i
Capital - $ioo,ooo.oo
Officers and Directors:
J. VV. Grubbs, Pres. Nathan Graham Viee-Pres. Chas. (J. Henry, Cashier.
B. B. Bond, ft. F. Drummond, W. D. McLain,
M. D. Campbell, F. D. Fulkerson, O. J. Saenges,
S. D. Campbell. Abe Heiligers, L. E. Willis,
j G. D. Clements L. Minor, J. S. Wilmans
“Let Expectation Stand on Tip- Toe”
THIS advertisement is designed to excite wide
spread interest and curiosity regarding the
programme of millinery attractions we’ve prepared
for the morrow. But had we not something most
unusual up our sleeve, would not such an announce
ment be the most asinine imaginable? For, to ex
cite expectations that cannot be satisfied, not only
invites but insures irreparable impairment of fair
name and fame. Obviously, therefore, the arousal
of anticipations such as this announcement is cal
culated to excite, would, under ordinary circum
stances, be attended by no slight risk. We are alive
to the dangers, yet have no fears. We knew that th i
attractions we’ve secured for the morrow are such
as have seldom, if ever, been equaled by us—in other
words, in this city—than which what stronger
claim can be made?
So much by way of promise or prospectus.
How about performance?
To-morrow will tell.
_1. .■ i ill II ■■■■■ 'Him
CMrs. Fred Vi\ra.tk, |
No. 228 Territorial Street, Benton Harbor, Mich. #
"I am pleased to give my
experience with Wine of
Cardui as I am very grateful
for its help. After my first
baby was born I could not
seem to regain my strength,
although the doctor gave me
a tonic which he considered
very superior, but instead of
j getting better I grew weaker
every day. My husband
came home one evening with
cnrru. Wiru. nf ("!ard«i and in
hers, as are their ambitions, g
triumphs and defeats. I
Healthy women do not suf- 1
fer miscarriage nor does I
a woman who is healthy I
suffer tortures at childbirth. B
It is the woman who is ail
ing—who has female weak
ness—who fears the ordeal
of becoming a mother. Wine
£ Cardui builds up the wo
manly in a woman. It stops
all unnatural drains and
|
Mrt. Fred Unrath.
___
sisted that I take it for a week and see
what it would do for me. As he seemed
to have so much faith in it I did take the
imedicine and was very grateful to find
my strength slowly returning. In two
weeks I was out of bed and in a month I
was able to take up my usual duties. I
am very enthusiastic in its praise.”
1 OTHERHOOD is the noblest duty
and highest privilege women
can achieve or aspire to. With
out this privilege women do not
get all there is in life—too. often they
go through the world discontented,
wrapped up in their own selfish cares
and troubles. How different is the
happy mother, watching her children
grow into manhood and womanhood.
A mother lives as many lives as she has
children—their joys and sorrows are
strains—irregularities which are re
sponsible tor barrenness and miscar
riage. It makes a woman strong and
healthy and able to pass through preg
nancy and childbirth with little suffer
ing. After the ordeal is passed the
Wine prepares a woman for a speedy
recovery to health and activity.
Wine of Cardui, in re-inforcing the
organs of generation, has made mothers
of women who had given up hope of
everbecomingmothers. Wineof Cardui
will cure almost any case of barrenness
except cases of organic trouble. How
can you refuse to take such a remedy
that promises such relief from suffering ? I
Wine of Cardui simply makes you a I
Wrong woman, and strong, healthy fl
women do not suffer. They look for- I
ward to motherhood witn joy. f
jj ARE YOU SORE? USE |j
iO^racampn
JUr s rt
Relit $ ‘^•nstantly or Money Refunded.
1 MuseuJar Rheumatism |
Sore MuiMt-es, Sore Joints and Neuralgia.
The only External Remedy which will Sweat Out the
1 ***““1 Fever and Inflammation.
9_Sold only la 35c., 50c £ ft.i>0 Bottles._At^angood^PrTiHfflgta^J
/
I WINE of CARDVIA “3.™“
Ijilih Itn uitfu i —I ■ -an —ir im —hi—hi ~1TI~| —- —- 1 ~
l