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THE 1NDEPENDEN \
§ PERCY H. VAN DYKE
Publisher and Editor
front St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily—Single copy, 5 cents; per
F»ek, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents;
Cp year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier
city, by mail in country.
Weekly—$1.00 per year, payable in
t&vance.
Entered at the postoffice, Newport,
Jkrkansas, as secot * class mail mat
ijr. _
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Congress—
W. A. OLDFIELD
For Circuit Judge—
R. E. JEFFERY
For Prosecuting Attorney—
HUGH WILLIAMSON
For Representative—
W. M. SHAVER
For County Judge—
W. D. McLAIN
For Sheriff—
J. F. McCUISTION
For Circuit Clerk—
C. E. SMITH
For County Clark—
G. L. ROBINSON
For Treasurer—
J. H. CAMP
For Assessor—
W. M. TIMS
For Surveyors—
J. H. AITKENS
For Coroner—
W. H. NOLEN
For School Superintendent—
t. H. BOWMAN
For Justices of Peace—
J. M. BELL
L. R. HARRIS
For Constable—
TERRY GUIN
For Road Overseer—
W F. HURLEY
j Warburg a Victim.
* It would be interesting to
know how much of the opposi
tion to Paul M. Warburg was
fdue to dislike of Wall street and
how much to a new growth of
Know-Nothingism
Mr. Warburg has insisted up
on the withdrawal of his nomi
nation as a member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board because he
will not be a party to a fight for
that or any other office- In this
he exhibits a sensitiveness not
often witnessed in America, but
a self-respect which we hope is
not altogether foreign.
> Generally recognized as a
master of the theory and prac
tice of banking, Mr. Warburg’s
ambition to serve the public was
not balked by the great personal
sacrifice that official position in
his case involved. He had a
right to expect instant confirm
ation. Instead, he was subject
ed to a mean suspicion of his
motives and bigotted hostility
on account of his German birth
and recent citizenship.
The loss to the new banking
System of the man who is be
lieved to be the best equipped
banker and financier in the Unit
ed States would be deplorable in
any circumstances, but to have
it brought about by the narrow
| Heinemarm’s SALE |
IS Comtinued 1
Sfi !fi
| ------- 1 .. a
jj; As we have had a rain and ^
jp our stock is complete, we will con- |5
p tinue our SALE for ten days. We |j
^ thank those who have attended, ^
|! and you can ask them about the
!» BARGAINS they bought. I
m f
| HEINEMANN’S|
I _ DRY GOODS STORE ^ |
est of nativistic prejudices is
nothing short of scandalous,
lible.
Five republican members of
the Senate Banking and Curren
cy Committee, Nelson of Minne
sota, Bristow of Kansas, Craw
ford of South Dakota, McLean
of Connecticut and Weeks of
Massachusetts, and two Demo
crats, Hitchcock of Nebraska
and Reed of Missouri, are re
sponsible for Mr. Warbug’s hu
miliation. If there can be de
grees of blameworthiness in
such a matter, we should say
that Messrs Hitchcock and Reed
are most culpable, for, as a re
sult of their refusal to act with
their party, Democrats every
where will be called to account
by all who hate intolerance —
New York World.
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NO REASON FOR IT.
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j When Newport Citizens Show A
Way.
, There can be no reason why
i any reader of this who suffers
j the tortures of an aching back,,
the annoyance of urinary dis-,
orders, the pains and dangers of j
kidney ills will fail to heed the
words of a neighbor who has |
found relief. Read what a
Newport citizen says:
Mrs. G. W. Gochenour, 616
Main street, Newport, says,
“Two of my family had symp
toms of kidney trouble, such as
backache and dizzy spells. The
kidneys acted too freely and the
kidney secretions were pain
ful in passage and filled with
sediment. A cold always made
the trouble worse, Doan’s Kid
---rw
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|; certain for those depending on you, as well as for yourself, j j j
j I A dollar will do it—now—here, ] |
| ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST; CO. j 1;
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS . 1
ney Pills strengthened the back
and regulated the action of the
kidneys”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —
the same that Mrs. Gochenour
had. Foster-Milburn Co., props-.
Buffalo, New York.
(Adv.)
Silos And Cow Peas Urged.
I have several reports from
farmers who have lost their
grass crops on account of the re
cent spell of dry weather. One
farmer is so discouraged that he
is considering the disposal of his
blooded cattle. This calls our
attention to two things, the silo
and the cow pea
The number of silos in Arkan
sas is increasing every day and
will continue to increase. If we
n v/% 4-a ttn inn n a a4-aaIf a «vi urit
«*• v VV J.Wi.kJV JlilVy kJITVVIV v. HtVlkJV
feed them, and it costs too much
money to feed them any way but
the best and cheapest way- I
have erected a silo in our new
exhibit room so that farmers
who have not had an opportuni
ty to study it may do so when
they have business in the capi
tal.
Prepare to sow more of the re
liable cow peas at the last culti
vation of your com. It will be
fine feed, improve your land, and
ou can save some seed for next
year and will not have to buy.
Some of your neighbors will
want to buy seed next year and
it will pay you to have the goods
to sell them. But do not rush
the “laying by time” in order to
get the peas sowred. This is
making time and after we have
prepared land and worked hard
an our crops we certainly do not
want to lose 10 bushels of com
)r 100 pounds of cotton because
af our failure to keep on with
he shallow cultivation
Many farmers who have culti
rated their cotton reasonably
evel have found it practicable to
ow rye in the cotton middles- It
rill at least encourage more cul
ivation. Rye is especially fine
or a winter cover crop after the !
►eas and corn are taken off. With '
ye in this rotation you will have j
urned under peas, and corn
talks to rot during the winter,
lave a better seed bed for next
pring and something to pasture
.nd turn under again
We are having many requests j
or advice on how to control the
ornato blight- Spray with
Bordeaux Mixture- The best j
hing to do is to save the seed
rom the stalks that have resist
id the blight and have them for
lext year; or rotate so as to
lave tomatoes off the infested
>atch for at least three years.
I have a number of bulletins
in Hog Cholera and from re
iorts there are many cases
vhere the disease is not recog
lized as Hog Cholera until it is
y
too late. I will be glad to send
you a copy of this bulletin so
you may know' the symptoms of ;
the disease. It is pretty safe to
say that three out of every four
sick hogs have Hog Cholera. 1
You should know' how' to keep ;
the disease from spreading if it!
gets into your herd.
JOHN H- PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture. ;
Storm Near Batesville.
Batesville, July 16—Wednes
day afternoon a storm visited
the section of the country lying
two miles north of Batesville.
Late corn was blown down and
much of it ruined. Trees were
blown down, many of them be
ing torn up by the roots- The
roof of the barn of George Ivy,
a farmer, was torn off. No dam
age is reported to have ocurred
to persons or live stock. The
wird was followed by a heavy
rain, the first in that section
since May.
| The rain in and around Bates
i ville, where there w'as but little
i wind, did a great deal of good to
crops, which are showing im
provement.
Elbertas To Market.
| Russellville, July 16.—Elberta
peaches will begin moving from
| the local market Friday or Sat
urday, but carload shipments
will not be reached until the
first of the week- The crop will
be short , due to the late
freezes which killed practically
all Elbertas. It is estimated that
the local market will ship 15
cars, compared to 46 cars last
'year. 'The fruit is very fine, the
rains the early part of July help
ing to mature the fruit to per
fection, and, due to some cause
not yet explained, the orchard
ists say their trees and fruit are
(absolutely free from worms.
! Early varieties of peaches have
been shipped from the local mar
ket the past three weeks, ex
press shipments amounting to
200 to 300 crates per day
Cantaloupes will begin to move
about the same time as the El
bertas, but the crop was cut
1 short by the drouth. Express
shipments will be heavy, but it
is doubtful if many cars will be
loaded.
Settles With Various Towns.
Sheriff and Coiiector J. F. Mc
Cuistion has this past week
made his annual tax settlement
with Newport and the various
[ towns of the county and expects
to make final settlement with
the county and state July 22,
i having already paid to the state
$20,500.
Following are the amounts re
ceived by the various municipal
ities : Newport, $7,664-09;
Tuckerman, $1340.8^; Swifton,
$581.03; Grubbs, $266.54;
Jacksonport, $133.57- Tupelo,
while incorporated levies no tax
The Sentinel-Record of Hot
Springs kicks because gasoline is
sold in Pine Bluff for 10 cents
wane nut oprmgs people muse
pay 21 cents, and quotes prices
of 12 cents at Little Rock and
Fort Smith and 11 cents at Tex- !
arkana The Wall Street Jour- I
nal says gasoline may be bought ■
as Ipw as 9 cents a gallon in i
Hudson county, New Jersey, j
while the price has been cut
from 25 to 23 cents in New -
York. Owing to the general use
of automobiles and other en
gines which are operated by gas- £
oline, the price of gasoline af
fects the entire country, just as
coal oil did many years ago be- ^
fore the electric light replaced «
the old fashioned kerosene lamp, [j
—Pine Bluff Commercial. 0
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Non-Rusting Tin wars. ®
If new tinware be rubbed over with q
fresh lard and thoroughly heated in c
the oven before it Is used. It will never 0
rust afterwards, no matter how much c
It Is put Into water. For stained tin 0
ware borax produces the best results.
If a tea-pot or coffee-pot la discolored |
on the Inside, bolt it in a strong so- 0
lution of borax for a short time, and *
all its brightness will return.
• J ,
mmmmm— ~ 1 - ~ - ■ ' "« I . Wf IH^H
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Small Depositors.
We encourage small depositors. Why ? Because many
of our large accounts began with a small deposit. The
small depositor of today becomes the large one of the J
future. A checking account here is the future step to
wards financial growth. We will gladly handle your ac
count* f - £*ji p i
The Farmers BanR j
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
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jjjjyiSanianiianilanifsHi M J J JaH^m J'ani^^i J^^W
(ij2 21 Jewel Vanf^tiard in 20 year case guar- ^
~]j anteed, to pass a!! railroad inspec* $26.001
me iys y^~
21 Jewel Waltlhaim in 20 jyear case guar- ^
anteed to pass all railroad inspec- _ $22.00 s
p-~ 21 Jewel Hamilton gauranteed to pass rail
tup road inspection, in twenty year case, 4!Ofi aa r::
^ only.......-..f^V»00 ,
^ 7 Jewel Elgin1! or Waltham d^|A [ I
^ in twenty year cases for only.. tJ/lv*OU ^ T i
fuc Ladies’ Watches at lowest prices. Remember we ^
^ guarantee everything just as represented.
m » ' - = v F,.7r:aa «
s Palace Jewelry Stores*
Sis ffi
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I WE HAVE MOVED S g>
, COME AND SEE US ' ffi K
Price’s Restaurant!
NOW OPEN AT 204 FRONT STREET, FORMERLY
OCCUPIED BY THEINDEPENDENTPRINTING
OFFICE 9n
g OPEN DAY AND NIGHT |
I® First Class Meals and Short Orders H
|f ;-IS r
□a Your Patronage Solicited. sg '
| W. M. PRICE 1
^ Now In Newport
ini
jcj Ready To Do All Kinds jucj
p of Veterinary Work
E _
| DR. L. T. HAYS
^ PHONE 55
E 200 BEECH STREET
[fi
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Clear, white clothe3 are a
sign that the house keeper uses J
Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 "
oz. package 5 cents.
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