Head-Off
a Headache
|WkMilB..«rUa»
Mile.’ Anti-Pain PM.
They Give Relief without
,r four years I whs subject
It constant headau.e. At
severe I was unfitted
nrk Through the advice of
7l was persuaded to try
“J, ha- l'«» ‘ havt
X eradicated my system of
f continuous headaches that
wed a hard and continuous
aI gt31c. & N. W. Ry, Early, la.
For Salt by A'i Drug gists.
25 Cc3-c.. c-trits.
a MEDICAL tttiart, IndJ
5000000000000000000000
, W.A. ROSSINGTON
DENTIST.
Earl Building
Phene 21
JEWPORT, ARKANSAS ]
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Royal Arcanum.
Newport Council, No. 322.
Royal Arcanum meets 1st and
3rd Friday nights in each month
in the opera house building.
Visiting brethren always wel
come.
S. M. Beattie, Regent,
W. C. Wishon. Sec.
Woodmen of the World.
Pecan Camp, No. 3, meets 1st
and 3rd Thursday nights of
each month in Masonic Hall.
Visiting brothers welcome.
R. T. Simmons, C- C.,
P. S. White, Clerk.
_
Modem Woodmen.
Newport Camp, No. 13,674,
M. W. A., meets Second Friday
night of each month in Opera
House. Visiting brethren invit
ed.
R. T. Simmons, Consul.
Jackson Lodge, No. 191 F. &
A. M.
Meets Second and Fourth
Tuesday nights of each month
in the Opera House Building, Se
cond and Hazel streets.
Visiting brothers always wel
come.
Geo. M. Sink, W. M.:
S. M. Beattie, Sec
The I. O. 0. F.
The I. O. 0. F. meets every
Monday night in Masonic Hall,
corner Hazel and Second streets.
Visiting brothers always wel
come.
S. J. Blackburn, N. G.
J. F. Parish, Secretary.
Tribe of Ben Hur.
The Tribe of Ben Hur meets
in the Board Building every
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock by or
der of the Chief.
■Robbed!
Smiputthem in
p^ihebanK?
P Never any fear of burglars if you keep your papers,
P valuables and jewelry in our deposit vaults—built on
■ on the most scientific modern lines by the world’s
I greatest safe makers. Utterly proof against fire,
I ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST CO.
IDEAL LAUNDRY
C. fl. WALTON
Proprietor.
inhing called for and delivered
to all part* of the city.
Phene 150.
yts Wanted In Every Town.
Stove Wood
Any Size Good Mill Wood
Close Prices on Carloads
.... v i
$1.00 and $2.00 Loads
Phone 58
West’s Livery Stable
—~wwTOOOOOflOOOOO
The New
Perfection
Blue flame
^j^^tove
rA ■ m:'; i' Ji.
ooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooo
The most perfect and most
economical steve on the market. ]
Mnufacturres its OWN GAS
Before buying another kind, see
your dealer or WRITE US. J
i
<
(
(
Waters-Pierce Oil Co. j
ftfyy^ff^ry^wwWXV^OOOOOQOOOOOOOe
**#?»¥ -wn ' "5
00O00000000O0QO0CK3000OOO00
O CHURCHES. o
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METHODIST CHURCH
Promotion Day.
Regular Sunday School, 9:45
“The Children’s Messiah in
Story and Song” at 10:45.
Parents are requested to
bring their children at 10:30.
Also parents who have chil
dren to be baptised are asked to
have them ready at 10:45. The
Sunday school will have charge
of the entire morning hour.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching Rev. A. F. Skinner,
P. E. at 7:30 p. m.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held Monday.
May we not have a real good
day? Let every member try to
be present to hear Brother Skin
ner on this occasion. This is his
last conference with ys as he is
closing his fourth year on this
district.
All are invited to attend these
services.
B. L. Wilford.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a- m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Morn
ing subject, “The Things That
Make a Strong ChurchEven
ing subject “Power for Right
Living.”
Sunbeam band 2 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
We will be glad to have you
worship with us.
S. D. Grumbles.
ST PAUL’S CHURCH.
Holy Communion at 7:30.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Sermon and Prayer
at 11.
Evening service at 7:30
Rev. Henry E. Spears,
Rector.
J Arc You a
m Car dui
The Woman’s Tonic
FOR SALE A; ALL DRUGGISTS
F4
A Striking Feature
for Our Readers
Diversification on
Southern Farms
By G. H. ALFORD
r’ » with great satis
faction that we an
nounce the early pub- ‘
lication of the first of a
series of twelve articles on
this very important sub
ject in which every reader
is intensely interested.
The fact that the series
is writtenbyG.H.Alford
is sufficient guarantee to
every southern reader of
its value. Mr. Alford has
devoted a lifetime to the
study of agricultural con
ditions in the South, and
his advice and counsel
are always appreciated
by the southern people.
CJ We urge every reader not
to miss the first or any suc
ceeding article of this series.
—■■ -J
GET LIVING AMUSING OTHERS.
Roughly Estimated. Ten Per Cent, of
the Population Caters to the
Pleasure of the Rest.
It has been roughly estimated that
10 per cent, of us, the people of the
United States, keep busy and earn our
living by amusing the other 90 per
cent., according to the World’s Work.
This 10 per cent, includes those who
do the actual work of amusing, sing
ers in grand opera, light opera, con
cert; actors in the "legitimate" thea
ters, vaudeville, in burlesque, In small
shows: performers in the various de
partments of the innumerable circuses,
carnivals, street fairs, baseball play
ers, football players, basket ball play
ers, motor races, aviators, boxers, in
numerable exponents of innumerable
forms of professional sports
It includes also the people who pro
mote these amusements; who Incor
porate companies and manufacture
devices to be used in amusing—film
companies with armies of employes
in the moving picture field, for ex
ample; tlie people in their large office
forces; the people who manage and
direct, theaters, amusement parks, race
courses, athletic fields. etc.; stage
hands, mechanicians, electricians and
employes in countless other ramifica
tions of the general business of amuse
ment.
It includes those who originate
schemes of entertainment, those who
finance them, those who manage them,
those who execute them, those press
agents, advance men, sign painters,
“spielers” and "barkers,” etc., who ad
vertise them and draw the attention
of the rest of us—the patrons who com
prise the other 90 per cent.
OTHER “ISIS” A POOR SECOND
Pessimist and Optimist Alike Had to
Yield the Palm to the Quiet,
Undisturbed Fatalist.
Three students of philosophy sat on
top of a high hill. One was a pessi
mist, one an optimist and the third
had not declared himself.
While the first were warmly dis
cussing their opposing theories of
life, a sudden gust of wind simultane
ously lifted off three hats and sent
them bowling down the hill. The
pessimist and the optimist gave
chase, but their companion remained
calmly sitting on top of the hill and
watched the others running after the
hats. Presently each procured his
own hat and the optimist picked up
also that of the third man. Then they
panted back up the hill.
“Whew!” gasped the optimist, as
ne handed over the hat. to him who
still sat on top of the hill. “I guess
you're an optimist, too. You didn't
seem to worry any.”
“Why should I?” was the dispas
sionate reply. “I knew that ‘mine
own shall come to me.' You see, I
am a fatalist.”—Lippincott’s Maga
zine.
Good Air in the House.
Clean air in the house is as much a
necessity to health as clean water,
and, inasmuch as a considerable por
tion of the air in the house rises from
the cellar, the cellar must be as clean
and pure as it is desired that the
house atmosphere shall be. In the ab
sence of any ventilating system win
dows and doors must do the work of
bringing in and letting out the air. The
impure air must escape to make room
for pure air. Open the windows at
the top as well at the bottom, the
warmer air at the top of the room will
thus pass out. Keep one window on
the top floor open a little most of the
time to provide a general air-escape
for the whole house. When airing bed
rooms in the morning leave the cup
board door open. A sleeping room
used as a sitting room during the day
must be given a good airing before
bedtime. The bath room and the
kitchen need special ventilation, and
the living room must be well aired
the last thing at night, otherwise the
used-up air will make its way through
the house.
Retort of John Wilkes.
In the days when George III. was
king, and w hen his periodic lapses Into
infirmity of mind brought about re
sumptions of the Tegency and changes
of policy, there was an English lord
chancellor who trimmed his sails to
the doctor’s bulletins. He was a poli
tician of a type with which we are all
too fabilllar. He heard one day that
the king \yas better and would resume
the reins of office, and he made an im
passioned speech against the regency
in the house of lords. In his perora
tion he crfed, “I cannot forget all that
I owe to the bounty Of my gracidiis
sovereign; and when I forget him,- may
my God forget me!” He was impressed
with the magnificence of his own ora
tory, and could not refrain from re
peating the last phrase to John Wilkes,
whom he met in Westminster hall aft
er the debate. “Forget you!” said
Wilkes. “He’ll see you damned first”
—Wall Street Journal.
Arranging Flowers.
To arrange flowers the best way
take a lesson from the fields, woods
or garden where you find them grow
ing. Where red and white clover,
daisies and grasses are found, arrange
them in a loose bouquet to look just
* as they grew; and, as these are unpre
tentious flowers, do not put them in a
glass vase, but rather choose an or
dinary vessel—a brown unglazed pot,
a gray Chinese ginger jar or an earth
en crock. The effect will be artistic.
Indeed, the finding of exactly the right
vessel for every flower is a delightful
study, just as well as to the proper ar
rangement of the flowers themselves.
BOWEL CLEANSER I
V ,y' j tlj A remedy that purifies the bowels mildly m
Jf «S Irj jK yet thoroughly, strengthens the bowel M
PRICKLY ASH DITTERS ft
ft" W Is an effective system regulator and bowel B
SP j tonic. Persons of a constipated habit find ■
^^171 ^ J it to be just what they need to re-establish ^^B
regular bowel movements and to correct the
4 )■ evii effects of the disorder in the skin and ll^B
lm blood. It drives out the impurities that I
m m fm have accumulated ill the system. Removes VtB
Br llr l^B sallowness, bad breath, pimples, skin erup- BA
tions’ a"‘1 restores the ruddy hue of health jMr
■ "f/iW Get the Genuine with the Figure •■J" In Kcd ft ■
3> A"‘Pf. -■
' ' > ..i knowing snn -ics-s < r riu. 1 Jin. ;
lv. .. r mu .... •••;• • i . . 1 ■ ••
lumbagos, buckac.ic, pains m tin* kidneys o
n-M .ilgia pains, i > w: .:•» to her for a home
treatment which 1ms : j»entedly cured all of
those tortures. She f> is it her duty to send
it to all sufferers ]• III K. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify—no change
of climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, |
loosens the stiffened joints, purities the blood
and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
imprests you, for proof address Mrs M. i
^tuimcrSa Box K, Bouth Bend, Iud.
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
If so use Rod Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow.
Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
Convincing.
“Do you love mo, Esmeralda?" “Ot
course I love you. Since 1 became ac
quainted with you I have really gotten
to admire pop eyea."
' 1 1 "'I ~
I When In Newport Come To gj
Open Day and Night. Prices Reasonable ajj
Regular Meals 25c |
SHORT ORDERS AND]LUNCHES OF’ ALLJ'KINDS g§
PROMPTLY. SERVED Eg
Let Us Do Your Hauling g|
Dray Wagon on Street jj|
W. M. PRICE, Prop. 1
PHONE 275 Effl
Second Door Soutn of StandasdrfGrocer Co., or Sec- jjp
^ ond Door North of Earnheart’s Saloon [P
iMMNmnini up* a jHUHUHliaue [UEIUPniHlCT le r.O-CTiEIUHin* PHTIlfB!
t—J
Kqvamantcco
irschbaum
4 * ALL WOOL
Clothes
/
Huh!
1
1ITTLE old rain cloud scooting
across the sky has no scares for
me any more.
“Used to make a bee-line for the
under side of the nearest grocery store
awning at the slightest sprinkle. But a
few drojis won’t hurt this Kirschbaum
suit—no#t by a jugful.”
No matter if your Kirschbaum suit is drenched,
there will be no crinkly look that can’t be
quickly pressed out.
For Kirschbaum Clothes are all-wool and
shrunk by the original London cold-water process.
And they are the only ones at their prices which \
are hand-tailored and sewn with silk thread.
Kirschbaum Gothes
*15 *20 and 25
WOlff-Goldman Mercantife Company
4