©sees 3
I Yl J
To Purify Your Blood and Get Your Vital
Organs Toned Up for Summer Work.
V -
PRICKL Y ASH
* BITTERS*
f '
jjq| FIGHTING BLOOD.
w. Fighting blood is pure, rich, vigorous blood. Pure blood is the foundation
JSS for an active mind, sti o; g body and bold heart. Not only is it necessary in a
|A trial of physical strength, but equally so in the mighty struggle for worldly
wealth. The victim of impure blood is generally * half sick teeks spirit/and
is unable to y t^mlthe strain oifth^^^j^jdp^|gyj^y^jcmi^ant^
can be secured
. maintained through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, the “world-celebrated”
aystem cleanser and blood purifier. A short course with this <rreat remedy
vitalizes the blood and puts the system in good condition, invigorates the
body, promotes good appetite, restful sleep and cheerful spirits.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. - PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
MAKE® THE BRAIN ACTIVE AND
'(fSBrZJWtlli* 'TS7tf%-.. VMK f ———M ^
I ^TnfffTr^r/V1 —..iOMMIBHi fci■■■■^■■■■■^
3 RtGiSTtRtD PHARMACISTS.
Too much care can not be exercised in
j the Prescription Department of any drug
store.
The fact that we have 3 Registered
* Pharmacists in our store insures you i
i that your prescription when entrusted to 1 ,
us will be in competent hands.
Our prescription business is large
enough to also insure you that oniy fresh
and pure drugs will be used in compound- |
ing it.
Bevens’ Drug Store.
O H m li1 mIblitf "IHBlHIiBtfW
r.^jgtcianBaasaBWSsied- * /<uw*
I SUMMER THIS SUMMER 1
IN COLORADO I
Many people put aside all thought of an outing in Colorado |
because they are accustomed to consider this greatest ot g
American flay grounds as one of those impossible ^things g
beyond their means. Time was when a trip to the top of |
the Continent” was a great luxury, as high in price as in |
altitude, but not so today. <
You can spend the Summer or part of the
Summer in Colorado and live as reasonably j:
as vou do at home, and the quick service m,
and low tourist and excursion rates afforded I
via Rock Island lines bring the Rockies M
pftlin your easy reach, /1
/ | Our Bo^cTand folders give the whole story. Write today. / I
' QEO. H LEE, JAS, H. HARRIS, I |
• Gen. Pass. Agt. Disk Pass. Agt. / |
Little Rock, £rk. 1
i • E i
BEHMEHEB '
;
EH has
^Hticrn
^■^007
GARB OF BRITISH TROOPS,
*t 3a Reported That Officers Are Very
Much Dissatisfied with Their
Uniforms.
But, for some inscrutable reason, <30*
soldiers appear to think their unH'crsL
is a badge of shame, or, at least, cd
servitude, says the London Truth. Afiy
self-respecting officer, so far as I
see, would rather die at the head of a
forlorn hope than go to a theater 01
restaurant or a private ball full of reg
imentals. A noncommissioned office;
who sees a brother warrior privileged
to walk down the street in plain clothe*
vims sick with envy. No soldier o>
any rank seems to consider that uni
form can enhance ‘his attractions «
the female eye, and the only way Ja
which I have ever heard of its being
used for this purpose is by the humble.
Impecunious private, who charges a fe- j
male admirer so much an hour—two
pence, I believe, the usual fee—for
walking out in company with him.
What makes this the more strange is
that it is entirely peculiar to the Brit
ish army. In every foreign country
soldiers—and officers most of all—seem
to be extremely proud of. themselves
therein The effect of smart military
uniforms in brightening up a crowd,
whether out of doors or at any evening
assemblage, is undeniable. As a mere
matter 01 aesthetics 4nost people will
igree that it would be a decided im
provement if uniforms were worn in
England as they are on the continent.
And from the merely professional point
of view I cannot heln thinklne- that it
would be of advantage to the army if
roldiers of all ranks were expected to
take more pride in the king’s livery,
and not encouraged so much as they
now are to consider it a privilege t«
appear as civilians.
Pneumonia Kills Thousands,
louring the months from November to
April one-fifth of all deaths in the larg*
eitles of the United States are from
pneumonia, while but one-ninth nr*
from consumption.
I.arjfCHt Itn»t on Kccord.
The bust of Sir Joseph Paxton, the ;
architect of the famous Crystal palace
in Loudon, is now being moved from Its
old position on the Terrace to the Pa
rade. The work of moving it is mucP
like that of moving a house, for the bust
is one of the largest ever made. It was
completed in IS(i9 and stands over nine
feet in height. Sir Joseph Taxton was i
born in Bedfordshire in 1803, and was
knighted for his services in designing
the Crystal palace. He died in Syden
ham in 18i‘>6. His plan for the Crystal
palace was accepted after 233 other
plans had been declined. He also won
fame as a landscape gardener and archi
tect, and wa« elected to parliament ms
liberal.—Chicago Tribune.
II
Excursion to hot Springs, Ark., Satur
day, May 12, 1906.
Rate $3.00 for the round trip.
Special train will leave Newport
Saturday night, May 12 at 11
p. m. arriving Hot Springs 6 a.
m. Sunday. Returning leave
Hot Springs 7 p. m. for home.
This excursion is undei the
management of Messrs. Reamey
and Coffin who will personally
conduct same. No obstreperous
ianguage or conduct unbecoming
a gentleman will be allowed on
this train. Thus insuring a
pleasant trip for every one. You
will have all day Sunday in Hot
Springs. Take your wife or
sweetheart and give them a
day’s outing. Seats guaranteed
for everybody. For further in
formation call on or address
G. P. Coffin
or T. H. Reamey,
Newport, Ark.
Wanted—Agents for official
history of San ‘Francisco Disas
aster. Introduction by Rev.
Samuel Fallows, D. D. Retail
price 1.50. .50 per ■ ent commis
sion, freight paid; credit. Send
5 cents in stamps for partial pos
t-igp of outfit. Take orders now.
American Home Supply Co., 125
Plymouth Place, Chicago, III.
Would You
To look thus when you grow old?
Now is the time to begin to
save. Put your money away in
a good, trustworthy Bank, and
you will be surprised at the
rapidity with which your pile
increases.
Arkansas Bank and Trust Oo.
NEWPORT, ARK.
Capital $100,000*
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
v,
J. W. Grubbs, President. Nathan Graham, V.-Pre
Chas. G. Henry, Cashier. ^
Jos. M. Berger, Jr. R. F. Drummond, C. J. Saenger,
B. B. Bond, M. D. Campbell, S. D. Campbell,
G. D. Clements, J. P. Duck, W. W. Dutton,
0. D. Watson, L. E. Willis, F. D. Fulkerson,
F. P. Skipwith.
H
..—-M,, ■ . -.—... =n
SIDNEY L. WRIGHT & CO.,
I
COMMISSION BROKERS IN
Cotton, Stocks. Grain and Provisions.
Private Wires to All Exchangers.
■ _
f
Write for Daily MarKet ,
Letter.
Reference:
First National Bank,
Newport, Ark.
i
For Biliousness
Just try this splendid bowel laxative—LAX-ETS.
ONLY 5 CENTS. It promotes full and regular
bowel action, promptly and without pain or
griping. Medicine knows no surer method, no
better way to relieve biliousness, bad breath,
muddy or sallow complexion, dull headaches,
coated tongue, etc. Pleasant to take—pleasant
in effect. Formula on every box. Recommend
ed and prescribed by physicians everywhere.
In handsome metal pocket size boxes. Sold by
JOHN T. JACOCKS.
Warning Order.
In the Jackson Chancery Court.
Steph n A. Cole, Plaintiff
vs
Fannie Cole: Defendant
The defendant, Fannie Cole, is warned to ap
pear in this Court within thirty days, and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff, Stephen A Cole
J. D. NEAL. Clerk.
April 14th. 1906.
r
Warning Order.
J. H Gi'itfmasd R- F- Dunn. PilTs. I In the Jack
vs. > son Chancery
J. E. Griffin. Defendant. ) Court.
The defendant, J. E. Gridin is to ap
pear la this court
he sm plaint
Rt.d Cross Ball Blue should be I
in every home. Ask your jrrocer
for it. Large 3 oa. package only
Seeate.
Don’t cost much to make
clothes look new
round. $1 a n
j club