I Whit the Wholesale Tailor has to say of
the High Art Insurance Polity
II HP HE world rotated daily all the thousands
I " of years before the 15fch century without
| knowing how to make an egg stand on its
j I end. Then Mr. Christopher Columbus
came along and made the world look very
I foolish.
T HIS Insurance plan of ours is a sort of
I * second egg of Columbus—ever since the
IJ clothing maker has plied his craft, he has
JT" been on the lookout for some manner in
which he could pre-eminate his product.
If T took us over five-and-thirty years to
• * hatch the Insurance “Egg,’’and how sim
ple it is after all! Of course, there has
been guaranteed clothing—there are a doz
en makes for which the manufacturer
claims goodness enough to stand warranty.
13 UT their guarantee is just a word—not
art.” a deed. A word so flexible—so elusive
.| —so back-doored that it doesn’t amount to
Copyrighted» tinker’s rap.
Iw v-r^.-r . c fT would be commercial suicide for us to 1
HIGH Art jurance is not a guaran- I u this policy-to place our- I
1 , . tBB- Tlfword has gotten to fliean se]ve,, a e-cac’-were we not pre- I
nothing. It as >BBJ1 a use, so pared to carry oat our promises to the last I
stretched andirped that all its spirit is fetter of th(_ fast w01.d
departed.
THERE ari family exits—no back ()NET a perfect, product could .give us a I
I doors tour Ins,mince. We must , eonhdence so great as to justify such |
live up tc omSdge. It is so'unequivocal ,B,n there 18a tlttlB 0 nsk; 1
-so absolutelia! the consumer has a 0nr are perfect enough-hones g
lecnl right tolsfaction from us. enongh-qnalitied enough to ■ withstand |
» 6 ^ any test ot service. c * ■
\\/E, the makers, know 'hejy.r.re-W
and honestly we manufac
ture.
\\/E know that finer clothing
b ** cannot be produced than the
High Art make.
A Nl) these claims must impress
you as being more than mere
k words when we back them up by
the most unequivocal -pledge ever
made by a manufacturer.
V\/HERE conditions of price and
* * quality are parallel, High
j Art Insured Clothing must have the
.” best of the argument. Any con
sumer will choose our product in
preference to goods against whose
bad service he has no redress.
Copyrighted 1902.
| I In addfbn we verify and guarantee everything i
I 1 stated above. 5
I I _f
|
SI We h;e a Large Assortment and Complete Line
|^>^^e^mo^^Suits^ft‘om^$15^00Jo $25.00.
% NEBRASKA CAAL
IN ARKANSAS.
Brinkley, Oc|^R- C. Bailey,
9 state agent for Nebraska Bridge
I Supply and L;er pompB.ny, bas
bought the ext/e lumber Plant of
the Monroe l?* Company at
Monroe. The r^a coraPany will
i operate the pU>» tb® futuJe and
I will employ a P nurabe;
I Mr. Bailey WJ»ved ^ Briley
, , ,_,ite county, and is
from Judsoma,
, . . „ __ deal of raw-wood
s upping arn states. J. W.
iiaterial to Nc
„ „ ,Jeb., general man
owie of Omal ’ * , here
ger of the con y> ^expected here
, I perhaps buy one
tomorrow and ** 1 J
or two more mills while he is in Ar
kansas.
COURTS SETTLED TROUBLE.
The trouble between Dr. Sims and
Prof. Skaggs has been settled and
everything is lovely now, says the
Paragould Soliphone. Dr. Sims
pleaded guilty in the Mayor’s court
to carrying a pistol and was given the
lowest fine. The charge of assault to
kill was transfered to the court of
Justice Bratton and dismissed. The
case against Prof. Skaggs charging
him with assault and battery was dis
missed in the Mayor’s court on motion
of the city attorney.
Attorneys Block and Huddleston
took a friendly interest in the adjust
ment of the embroglia and represented
both the defendants and the state in
getting matter settled and the trouble
adjusted.
Will Wohrman, acting Mayor in the
absence of Mayor Hester, did his duty
with becoming dignity, this being his
first case.
It is believed now that the trouble
between the two men is permanently
and effectually settled. They are
both men of prominence and influence
and it is to be hoped that there will be
no further rupture.
Mrs. Mattie Moore will have a
special display of pattern hats Tues
day, Nov. 4. Everybody invited. b5t
. 1
MISS EMPIE ENTERTAINS.
The most, elaborate entertainment
upon this week’s social calendar was
the card patty upon Wednesday after
noon, given by Miss Lula Empie in
honor of her guest Miss Maggie Bur
dick of New York. The gracious and
happy manner in which the hostess
received combined with the inspira
tion given the affair through the pres
ence of the guest of honor, Miss Bur
dick, who by a prior visit had formed
many friendships with Newport peo
ple, made the function complete in
its pleasure to all.
Misses Empie and Burdick received
the guests upon their arrival in the
hall and the mother of the former,
Mrs. W. B. Ehipie assisted in the
duties of the hostess. The entire
home was hospitably thrown open
and decorated with exceedingly good
taste in roses and other cut flowers.
The scene was one of beauty and
brilliance, so handsome were many of
the toilets that adorned natural
comeliness.
The chief diversion was cards, the
game being six handed euchre and a
sufficient number of the company
taking part to fill out six tables. The
guests were assigned to the several
tables through the drawing of colors
and the partners first secured, re
mained so for the afternoon. Upon
each table were chocolates and salted
peanuts, that met with continuous
favor and attention.
The refreshments served by Misses
Lula Empie, Fannie Wolf and Mrs. L.
Hirsch, consisting of brick cream and
assorted cake, coffee and chocolate,
were both dainty and delicious.
The favors, which are to serve as
keepsakes of this delightful occasion
were unique bon bon boxes in most
every design imaginable, including
miniature trunks, foot balls mando
lins, slippers and etc., that will ever
keep in remembrance the clever and
original manner, in which the hostess
entertains.
Those'present wertTMissesf^Beufah'
Baird, Carrie Stevens, Lou Minor,
Fannie Wolf, Roberta Morrison, Ray
and Lucy Brandenburg, Esther Neill
of Batesville; Mesdames O. D. Wat
son, Wm. and A. D. Bailey, Charles,
E. B. and R. D. Wilmans, W. W. Dut
ton, L. E. Willis, Gus Martin, L. Minor,
R. M. Johnson, Holly Cobb, W. A.
Billingsley, Narcie Minor, J. L. Jones,
T. E. Alien, R. B. Hooker, E. L. Maris,
J. W. Wallace, Farley Price, T. E.
Morrison, I. D. Price, C. R. Hite, L.
Hirsch, I. Goldman, W. M. Mosby,
Gus Graham of Roswell, New Mexieo,
J. VanDyke of Marshall, Missouri and
Jack Jones of Orlando, Florida.
COMPLIMENT MR. CAMPBELL.
Just prior to the adjournment of
court Wednesday afternoon, Gustave
Jones niiroauceci a motion, .which was
acted upon by bis honor, Judge Fulk
erson, that commends most highly
and in unstinted praise the adminis
tration of the retiring prosecuting
attorney, Hon. S. D. Campbell.
The compliment is well deserved
and the motion and order of court are
reprinted below as they now appear
upon the record of the circuit court.
In Re S. D. Campbell,
Prosecuting Attorney.
On this day was presented to the
court the following motion to-wit:
State of Arkansas, Plaintiff, i
versus l
8. D. Campbell, Defendant. J
Comes Gustave Jones, in behalf of
the bar and people of the Third Ju
dicial Circuit, and says that S. D.
Campbell has committed the offense
of discharging the duties of Prose
cuting Attorney, faithfully, ably and
with a marvelous success.
That he has brought to the discharge
of such duties a diligence and untir
ing devotion to the interest of the
state that should win fur him the
commendation of all good people.
That in all the many contests in
which I have been engaged with him i
as adversary, he has always been
courteous, honorable and professional
in every instance, the highest stand- '
ard of professional ethrics, all in favor
of the honor and dignity of the state
of Arkansas.
Gustave Jones.
And it appearing to the court, that
said motion contained the unanimous
opinion of the bar and people of the
circuit, it is ordered that the same be
spread upon the records of this court,
as a well merited testimonial to a
faithful officer.
F. D. Fulkerson, Judge.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Walter Lawson and Ida Eiland,both
of Newport.
Richard Dotray and Mrs. Ella West,
both of Tuckerman.
G. W. Keen and Belle Smart, both
of Newport.
Louis Stewart and Etta Curry, both
of Newport.
C. C. Williamson and Mrs. Amanda
Billingsley, both of Kenyon.
A. J. Harper and Maggie Kelley,
both of Newport.
Jesse Ogden and Edith Kirtchim,
both of Olyphant.
J. L. Bowden and Mrs. Eulah Law
ranee, both of Kenyon.
T. M. Noble and Ida B. Davis, both
of Tuckerman.
T. J. Scales and Flora Wallace, both
of Oil Trough.
Isaac Worthington and Cora McCoy,
both of Grubbs.
C. W. Carrigin and Mrs. Mary C.
Byrd, both of Oil Trough.
C. B. Cook, Balch and Amanda Hal
brook, Eight Mile.
Fred Mason and Mary Quick, both
of Jacksonport.
Wm. E. VanWinkle and A-nxj9L^L-,
Alexander, both of Denmark.
Jno. Stayton went to E tesville
Thursday morning to join the Little
Rock fishing party, who went up
Wednesday morning.
“Uncle Chap” Henderson, an old
negro living near Auvergne, died
Wednesday and was buried the day
following in the Odd Fellows grave
yard near Auvergne.
4jf| G°°d
jtj BET'
rr^,r°r) SHO
am W'r'\’'
Come in and we will
show you.
Ti’ Best Shoes
For the Money You
ever saw.
Wolff G oldman
Merc. Co.
f -\
You can
Stay at
Home
and take care of your
business by purchasing
A ROUND-TRIP TALK
to any point within the
state
rhere and back. Prompt
service.
SOUTHWESTERN
TELEGRAPH &
TELEPHONE CO.