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J. W. Lindley, Pres. L. T. ^Hayden, 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.
Tusksrman, _•Arkansas
*
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
Solicits thejacccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a first-class, well
equipped and reliable banking house.
irons.
Geo. W. Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, ViceJPres’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.
——V
"Soon niter I began to take
Wine of Cardui I could see that
I was beginning to get back
my strength."
That is the comment Mrs. Seymour
makes.
If you are sick you can take Wine of
Cardui and secure health and strength. If
other medicines and other treatment hare
failed, that will make no difference. Few
women hare taken Wine of Cardui at first.
By far the greater number of Wine of
w Cardui cures are women who could not
seoure relief elsewhere. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
* WINE or CARDUI
No. 48 Straight St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
I am pleased to endorse Wine of Cardui as I found it so beneficial to
restore my strength after my baby was bom. I could not seem to get well
enough to be up and able to do my work, and as I had been in bed for six
weeks this was rather serious, but soon after I began to use Wine of Cardui I
could see that I was beginning to get back my strength. In another week
I was able to sit up most of the day and in a month I was able to be up and
do most of my work. I think it is /t P /
splendid medicine for a woman and VX* '
can certainly give it highest praise. tE8A8ffE88> W01tAir.8 'D08TEIAli L8AOOE.
L___J
Pain in the
Head
Is a danger signal, warning
you that the brain nerves are
exhausted—irritated, and are
undergoing an unnatural strain.
Frequent and prolonged at
tacks of pain weaken the gen
erative power of the nerve
cells of the brain, and lead to
loss of memory, melancholy,
spasms, epilepsy, and frequent
ly insanity.
When the brain nerves are
weakened they are unable to
supply sufficient nerve force
to the nerves that control the
lungs, heart, stomach and
other organs, and these organs
are thus robbed of energy, and
unable to meet the demands
upon them,and they get sick.
Stop the head pains with Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, and the
influence upon your general
health will be greater than you
can realize.
"I want to tell you how thankful I
am for Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
From a child I have been subject to
sick headache, and never found any
lasting relief until I received a sample
of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills while In
Geneva six years ago. By taking one
it usually throws off my pain, so I
can go about my home duties.”
MRS. ALMA GATES.
R. F. D., No. 4, Geneva, Ohio.
Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. If It
falls he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
” sa^TmillTfor SALE.
Saw mill and 1,000 acres of
oak for sale ch&ap. Party de
sires to look after other business.
Apply at this office. This mill
is a bargain and can be secured
for $450.
1 CALIFORNIA REMEDY
Stops Chills at Once
Cures Malaria. Ague, and Chills and Fever
n three days. First dose relieves. A power
ul but harmless tonic. Gives an appetite. 75c.
Francis S. Ott, Sacramento, Cal.
Sold by all Dealers
JAMES L. JONES,
Solicits your
NOTARIAL BUSINESS*
And promises
Prompt and Careful£Attention
To Your Business.
Jack Herron
For Granitoid and Stone Walks,
Curbing, all kinds of Brick Work.
Don’t fail to get my figures
before contracting.
My Work Talks For Itself
Parties wanting crushed Lime
Stone Walks apply to me.
Yellow clothes are unsightly.
Keep them white with Red Cross
Ball Blue. All grocers sell large
2 oz. package 5 cents.
Hout.s:
A 3*<C«t ef»
ft / A14 **
xne passio*
brought Into fashion
rag carpet, hut there
ways of having it
lasting strips A
a solid centerpiece of maroon,
warp should b® colored the same
as the rags, .nd all may be colored at
home, if desirable for economy's sake
with diamond dyes, and to utilize both
light and dark rags a very handsome
border is made of shaded red and
orange woven in the old-fashioned
stripe. Another style is to have a very
heavy warp used twice as thick as for
ordinary carpet; color it several de
sired shades. This produces a very
pretty checked carpet, weaving in the
rags in stripes.
No variety of greens is more valuable
than the dandelion, and when proper
ly cooked it is tender and finely fla
vored. Wash thoroughly, put into boil
ing water and cook for one hour; drain,
cover with salted boiling water and
cook two hours longer. Drain again,
cut up fine, season with one saltspoon
of pepper and one tablespoonful of
butter and serve with the following
sauce: Rub the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs until smooth; add one
saltspoonful of salt, one-quarter aa
much white pepper and two table
spoonfuls of thick cream. Beat thor
oughly, then gradually add one cup
ful of vinegar; stir until dressing is
the consistency of cream.
Apple jelly equal to the finest quince,
currant or crab jelly is made in the
following manner: Take apples, wipe
and Blice them; use seeds, skins and
all; add sufficient water to cover and
cook until soft; strain through a
cloth, taking car© not to squeeze. To
every pint of juice allow half the juice
ol a lemon ana a pouna oz sugar, boh
the liquid 35 minutes over a quick fire
before adding the sugar. Allow all
to come to the boil again, then remove.
The pulp remaining in the cloth may
be squeezed through it, and with lem
on and sugar added in the same jfrt>
portion as in the jelly makes a most
excellent marmalade.
For mutton steak purchase two
pounds of mutton from the shoulder;
this can be had for half the price ol
steaks. Have the butcher trim it care
fully and chop with two knives until
fine. Add one-fourth of a pound of beel
suet chopped fine. Make into a steak
to fit yOur broiler, and broil over a
clear fire. Season when done with a
teaspoonful of salt and a fourth ae
much paprika. Place on a hot platter,
dot with butter, using a tablespoonful,
Pour around it tomato sauce.
To prevent things in the oven from
being burnt or becoming too brown,
a basin or pie dish of water should be
put on the lower shelf, so that the
steam can rise.
Mildew may be removed by dipping
the articles In sour buttermilk and
laying them in the sun to dry.
Never throw away beef marrow;
save it, and let it be chopped with suet
when making a boiled pudding.
Cinders, if saved and wetted with a
little water, make a very hot fire for
ironing days.—Troy Times.
SLEEVES IN SUMMER.
The Latest Are Made to Counter
balance Tightness of the
New Skirts.
Sleeves are becoming an objective
point in the costume. This is probablj
due to the extreme tightness of the
skirts and the desire to increase the
width of the shoulders as a counter
balance. Plain sleeves are becoming
onlj' in a perfect]j'-formed woman, and
hence the efforts of the modistes to in
troduce them have failed. Among the
sleeves seen on eight imported gowns
the first sleeve is that of an apricot
colored satin. It is cut in a point upor
an epaulette of mousseline de soie. The
bottom is cut out in points upon a puf
firifr nf TllPPP. IS fL V1I16 Ol
tmbroidery at the top and at the hand
The second sleeve is that of a plain cash
mere gown, and is made elegant and be
coming by tucks. The third sleeve is
that of a wool ehallie. It is cut in twc
plaits on each side under a rosette; the
top is open upon a plaiting of mousse
line de soie, with small ruches. The
fourth sleeve is that of a silk poplir
gown, with guipure insertion ant
ruches of mousseline. The fifth belong*
to a tailor-made gown, and the sixth h
that of a mauve wool, cut into severa
parts and fastened down by buttons
The seventh sleeve is that of a graj
poplinette gown, the edges finished
with ruches of mousseline de soie. Tht
last sleeve, of black satin, has the up
per part covered by guipure, which if
framed by loops of ribbon.
Sleeves will in the near future forn
a still more important part of th«
gown than they do even now.
As to the tight skirts, there is some
thing almost shocking about th<
swathing lines which now so unequiv
ocally reveal the entire figure of a fash
ionable woman. She has divested her
self of every possible morsel of inside
drapery which it Is given her to discard
and wears her frocks “neat,” to quote £
big man milliner, over combinations 01
long woven vests which reach to the
knee, where they are joined by lace 01
sflk flounces.
Of course, this new skirt, fitted as i
is without a single wrinkle over tht
back, when trailing a foot or two ii
length over green lawn or velvet pilf
carpet, is all very well; but how abou
the half-attempted, half-accomplishet
version of the country dressmaker,whe
just misses the right curves anc
j grows creases in the wrong places'
! Then, indeed, the drastic denouemen
| is obvious. The new dresses in hei
i hands become deeds of disaster insteat
of things of beauty, and there is muci
gnashing of teeth over disappointed
ambitions.—N. Y. Sun.
The United States geogrsphl sur
vey has just issued a map of New >rk
and vicinity. The map is engraved on
copper and printed from stone. The
cultural features, such as roads, rail
roads, cities, towns, houses, etc., ss well
as the lettering, are brought out in
black, and other features, like swamps,
etc., are clearly defined, making a valu
able chart of the territory.
More matches are used In the United
Kingdom than In any other one coun
try In the world. It has been estimated
that English people use an average of
eight matches each person per day, and
annually over 1,700,000,000,000 are
burned. The largest match factory la
In Austria, and each year It uses 22,000
pounds of phosphorus, turns out 2,500,
000,000,000 matches, and for the boxes
alone 160,000 feet of wood are used.
One pound a day is said to be the most
that an organ grinder ever takes, while,
with some exceptions, five shillings
Is about the least, so that a London or
gan grinder may be regarded as a fair
ly prosperous man. An organ can be
hired from the makers for one shil
ling sixpence a day, while the price of a
new organ Is £ 25. The cost of setting
an organ to new tunes Is about four
pounds, and, since novelty Is essential,
this Is a frequent source of expense.
If you wish to make a fountain pen,
take two ordinary steel pens of the
same pancrn »uu lusci b iucm iu u»c
common holder. The Inner pen will be
the writing pen. Between this and the
outer pen will be held a supply of Ink,
when they are once dipped Into the Ink
stand, that will last to write several
pages of manuscript. It Is not neces
sary that the points of the two pena
should be very near together, but if
the flow of Ink Is not rapid enough
the points may be brought nearer by a
bit of thread or a minute rubber band.
HABITS OP SPEECH.
Faaltr Lsasass* InS >■ Child*
hood Is Hard to Corroet la
After Life.
“Why do educated parents allow
their children to contract habits of un
grammatical speech that will have to be
conquered in after-life?" asked a spin
ster of a mother.
“Because they hate to worry the poor
little things about such matters when
they are young and should be care free.
It seems cruel to be all the time cor
recting them and keeping them on their
good behavior. They will have to learn
the rules of our dreadful language all
too soon as it is.”
“Yes,” said the spinster, “and in ad
dition to learning to speak properly
they will have to unlearn the tricks of
speech in which they have been allowed
to indulge all their little lives. I know,”
laughing, “that there is much ridicule
of ‘old maids’ children,’ but I believe
that my theory in this case is correct.
It is a positive unkindness to let your
child double his negatives and say
‘ain’t,’ when several years from now he
will be harshly reproved for such
lapses. The child must learn to talk,
anyway, and is it not as easy to teach
him to say ‘It is I,’ as ‘It’s me?’ And is
it not as simple for the little tongue to
lisp ‘I saw it,’ as ‘I seen it?' I love baby
talk, and should not correct a child for
his mispronunciation of hard words.
As he grows older he will himself see
his mistakes in that line and change
them. But I insist that it is a parent’s
duty to make the difficult path to gram
matical speech as easy as possible b}'
never allowing the little ones to stra5'
from it in the beginning.”—Harper's
Bazar.
| Some Mexican Lavra.
A Topeka man who recently toured
Mexico tells that they have some very
curious criminal law's down there. For
example, the statutes make it twice as
much of an offense to mutilate the face
of a woman as that of a man. While in
the City of Mexico he attended court
one day and saw a man sentenced to
one year in prison for cutting his para
1 mour across the face with a knife, ft
his \ i.-t ini had been a man the sentence
would not have been more than four
months at the outside. The law seems
to be based on the idea that a woman’s
best possession is her beauty, and that
to mar it does her a great injury. There
is another curious law. If a person
should be wounded in an encounter the
punishment to the offender is fixed by
the number of days his victim has to
stay in the hospital or under a doctor’s
care. A line is fixed at 40 days in the
way of a general division. If the in
jured man occupies more than 40 days
in his recovery the penalty doubles up.
As we understand the Topeka man
these are not court customs, but statu
tory enactments.—Kansas City Jour
nal.
Another Xawoleon of Finance.
Solomon—Cohn killed two pirds with
vun stone at his latest fire.
Isaacs—How vasdat?
“His whole stock vas destroyed,
undt he purned his hands so padly he’ll
be laid up for months drawing twenty
fife tollars a week, accident Insurance.”
—Brooklyn Life.
Out of Hin Sight.
“Get out!” commanded her father.
* Don’t ever let me see you here again.”
“Very well,” replied the consistent
young man. “Your daughter can tell
you the nights I am to call, and you can
arrange to be out until I leaye.”—Phil
adelphia North American.
fM
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 1
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 Beet to Buy.
£MsMMmT 1833.
HoHenberg Music Co.
Footory Waroroomm
317 Main St.. Little Rook.
V—DO]
I r> -J count wii
Arkansas Bank ana
NEWPORT, ARl
Capital $lQO,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
J. W. Grubbs, President. Nathan
Chas. G. Henry, Cashier.
Jos. M. Berger, Jr. R. F. Drummond, C.
B. B. Bond, M. D. Campbell,
G. D. Clements, J. P. Duck,
0. D. Watson, L. E. Willis,
R. K. Fitzhugh.
-
I FIRST MA
Mown
| Under the supervision o
I PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.
SURPLUS - - - $21,
I
Deposits in sums of <
ceived—the same careful
and large depositors.
OFFICERS
T. J. Graham W. A. Joyce
| Jos. S. Harvey T. J.
I J. D. Goldman, J. 0. Taylor,
A President.
I W. A. Billingsley, 1
I Cashier.
■ W. T. Parish, Assistant
51
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■ ■ ■ ■ i
Wil
31() East Front Street, NEWPORT,
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