11 ihwiimi iiw ■ ■■ 11 m mi i II i iiiwiiiiTii inimmin mmwmnmnmm
New Yorkers
are correct dressers. Thous
ands of them wear those cele
brated New York clothes
bearing this celebrated trade
mark
the mark equal to‘18k’on gold
and “STERLING” on silver.
BENJAMIN Spring Suits are
rich representatives of these
, great garments. They have
all the exclusiveness of Fifth
Avenue custom-made without
its expensiveness. Fashion,
fabric, finish, and fit are
faultless.
$15.00 to $30.00
A guarantee with every
garment. This store is where
you get them—nowhere else.
——~
I
/liiteliOl^^yofiK
Correct Clothes for Met*
THE POOLE SACK
captains the summer legions. A
suit to combat hot and oppressive
* days. Made up in light woolens
and “feather-heavy” serges and
cool homespuns and flannels.
This three-button single-breasted
coat is only half lined. It has long
roll collar and narrow lapels.
Back sets close and flares out at
bottom. The flve-button collar
less vest is cut very lor Pegged
pants, 19 1-2 inches at knee and
and 16 1-2 inches at bottom, with
wide turn-up cuff.
V___
•
A Triumph of
Tailoring ...
THE BENJAMIN
SPRING STYLES
THE STANDARD
SACK ...
A suit for the average run of
men—young and old. Not too
extreme in any way. The shoul
ders are moderately broad—the
back fits fairly close. A three
button coat with rounded cut
away corners. The vest is six
buttons long tfith notched collar.
Trousers are 18 1-2 inches at knee
and 16 3-4 inches at bottom. This
suit is made up in plain materials
as well as extreme effects and
neat tripes, check and mixtures.
___J
J. W. Lindley Pres. L. T. Slayden Vice Pre8. E. V. Holt Cashier
BANK OF TUCKERMAN,
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00
i
We are open to the public for all business which constitutes safe and re
liable Banking.
■
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Your Patronage Is Solicited.
TUCKERHAN * - = ARKANSAS.
.V ' ' :’.-2P.'T rLOOR STAIN
i .a bc3- 1 iu:sh lor Fariwood Floors,
MAKES PINE OR PAINTED FLOORS
LOOK LIKE REAL HAKDWOOD.
JUST THE THING TO PUT AROUND THE RUG.
LADIES CAN APPLY IT THEMSELVES.
For Sale
By NEWPORT BUILDERS
SUPPLY & HARDWARE CO.
| L. B. HARRIS, -
{ JUSTICE OF PEACE, J
5 UNION TOWNSHIP. ?
C —— /
) All papers executed promptly. C
) Write Deeds, Mortgages, Acknowledge- (
v ments, and Bills of Sale. \
1 / All cases decided according to law and f
\ evidence, irrespective of persons. /
/ A specialty of the blending of hearts, C
! J causing two to beat as one. Ceremony C
C short and to the point. (
C Office at Grocery Store, 209 Walnut S
/ street. (
| SUPERB I
I SWEETS |
E3 ^yyrE have a carefully chosen as- I B
3 sortinent of Jacobs Finest I B
Ea Candies. : : : : : £
Bon Bons, Chocolates, Special Con- *=r-.
fections, etc. The reputation of these B
^ candies is as wide as the continent. B
■3 They come direct from the maker and B
3 are fresh and delicious. B
Ba We shall endeavor to keep them
ia fresh and to keep at all times an am- B
pie stock of those for which yon show B
3 a preference. We hope you willsLow E
your preference soon. : : :
| SELLS’ Drug Store, |
| Newport, Ark. |
Make finished pictures on
6he
Kodak Plan
Load and unload Kodaks or Brownie
cameras anywhere. Develop withoul
dark-room in the Kodak Developinf
Machine. Print by day or night on Dekko
KodaKs, ... $5 to $75,
KodaK Developing Machines,
■ - $6 and $7.50
Brownie Cameras, • $1 and $2.
“Brownie” Developing
Machines, • • $2
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
CatalVlymaiifea‘erS Rochester. N. Y
ONE-WAY RATES.
Every day from February 15 tc
April 30, 1903, the Union Pacific will
sell One-way Colonist Tickets at the
following rates from Missouri river:
820.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City
820.00 to Butte, Anaconda anc
Helena.
822.50 to Spokane and Wanatchee
Wash.
825.00 to Everett, Fairhaven anc
New Whatcom, via Huntington anc
Spokane.
825.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se
attle.
825.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene
Albany and Salem, via Portland.
825.00 to San Francisco, Los Angelet
and many other California points.
From Chicago and St. Louis propor
tionately low rates are in effect bj
lines connecting with the Union Pa
cific to all above points.
For full information call on or ad
dress J. H. LOTHROP, Gen’l. Ag’t.,
St. Louis, Mo
IT PAYS TO USE THE
Long Distance Telephone Service
—of the—
Southwestern Telegraph
& Telephone Company."
Because it
saves time,
saves travel,
saves expense.
LOW RATES, PROMPT SERVICE.
SOUTHWESTERN
TELEGRAPH &
TELEPHONE CO.
ANTI-TRUST BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE.
• Amended Measure Returned to Sen
ate-Vote On Motion to Table
Keel Bill—Chairman Stated
Measure Was Killed.
Little Rock, April 11.—The house
yesterday, by a vote of 75 to 10, pass
ed the King anti-trust bill as amend
ed eo that it shall not apply to labor
organizations and shall not go into ef
fect until January 1, 1904. Mr. York
spoke in favor of the bill and Mr.
Arnold against it. These were the
I only speeches made on the bill after
its third reading.
LOCAL OPTION REPEAL TABLED.
Senator Pinnix called up house bill
No. 402 (Keel), relating to the local
option repeal bill affecting only the
city of Newport.
Senator Butt moved that the bill be
tabled. Carried by a vote of 15 ayes,
7 noes, as follows:
Ayes—Butt, Caldwell, Gotham, Cot
ton, Gray, Killough, Logan, Mardis,
Matlock, McFerrin, Price, Simpson,
Vaughter, Wiison and Mr. President
—16.
Noes—Covington, Hardy, Mears,
Pinnix, Rison, Smith, Witt—7.
Senator Flenniken, no, was paired
with Senator Sengel, aye. Senator
King, aye, was paired with Senator
Jobe. no.
Senator Gray changed from no to
aye in order to move a reconsidera
tion.
Senator Pinnix explained that he
was against the bill, but voted no on
the motion to table, as he did not be
lieve in killing a bill this way.
The chairman announced that the
! bill had been killed, when the vote
, was made known.
OTHER PROCEEDINGS OF FRIDAY.
; The house refused to recede from
! its amendment striking out section 5
■ of Senator Logan’s bill amending the
road law. The section stricken oul
provides that 50 per cent of the roac
tax paid in second-class cities and in
j corporated towns shall be devoted tc
street improvements.
Both branches of the legislature
| adjourned until Monday morning
! This morning at 7 o’clock the mem
| bers will leave for Hot Springs ovei
j the Choctaw, returning tonight.
I The house incidentally postponed
Representative Garrett’s bill provid
ing for a convention to frame a new
constitution.
The house reconsidered the vote bj
which it failed to pass senate bill No
113 (Gray), providing for a divisior
of the liquor license revenue for the
benefit of the school fund.
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to Senator Price’s world’i
fair appropriation bill.
YOUNG PEOPLE’S PARTY.
Miss Rina Price entertained a num
ber of ber young friends Friday eve
ning at her home on Laurel Street
being assisted in the duties of hostess
by her guest. Miss May me Chunn
Refreshments of fruit salad, sand
wiches, pickles and crackers wer
nicely served and the whole affah
passed off very smoothly and to the
pleasure of those present.
The guests were Misses Hilda
Bailey, I^ura Hawk, Lula Anschutz
Tommie Thornton, Emma Drum
mrmH Pfinrln Rarrio Rnfrirrl
Annie Dutton, Annie Bridger, Rut!
Wallace, Hattie Kimberliu, Minnie
Lee Jago, Willie Howell, Carrie Gar
rison, Lillie Bandy, Irma Hooker
Minnie Hatterys, and James Black
wood, Lawrence Bailey, Willie Wal
lace, Jewett Box, Garland Hurt
Dutchman West, Lyle Cooft, Robt
Robinson, Jesse McDonald, C 1 e <
Campbell and Clyde Croft.
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY.
Col. Tom W. Neal of Dyersburg
Tennessee was tendered a very de
lightful surprise Saturday in a birth
day dinner, in which both of hii
daughters Mrs. C. E. Crook and Mrs
Champ Simpson united at the homi
of the former. Both families wer<
partakers of the occasion, which n<
doubt afforded the guest of honor no
only the temporary enjoyment of tin
! hour but a pleasant memory of tin
I affection of his daughters.
The Crook home was decoratet
with taste and to pretty effect ii
ealla lillies so popular at Easter time
j set off with the green of luxurian
| ferns. The dinner at twelve em
braced all the delicacies of the season
Colonel Neal was the recipient of i
gold chain for his glasses, a remem
brance of the day, which we hope maj
in future years bear equal pleasuret
for this fine old gentleman and vet
eran editor.
A new and~elegant line of ready
to-wear hats for the Easter trade at
Mrs. Etta Merrill, 209 Third street.
TREASURE FOR SOMEBODY.
Season Ticket to the World’s Fair to
the Person Who Catches a Wild
Baloon.
A curious feature of the fire-workB
program during the dedication cere
monies at the World’s Fair, will be
the release of a large baloon made
of the finest and lightest oil silk and
filled with the best quality of hydro
gen. To this baloon will be attached
under proper safeguards to prevent
injury, a notice directed to the finder
that on return of the notice to the
Exposition officials a season pass to
the Fair will be given. It is estimated
that the baloon under moderately fa
vorable conditions will travel a thous
and miles before returning to earth.
It is likely that much interest will be
displayed on the night of the baloon’s
release as to the direction of the wind,
and that localities in the fortunate di
rection will be on the lookout for the
treasure-laden messenger.
ARRESTED FOR SEDUCTION.
Clarendon, Ark., April 10.—Sheriff
W. C. Sanders and County Attorney'
H. E. Ourrin of Wappello, Louisa
county, la., came here yesterday for
Bert Kammorer, who is wanted for
seduction in Wappello. Kammerer
had previously been placed in custody
by Sheriff Milwee of this city, but was
held on his own recognizance pending
me arrival or me rowa oincers. rvam
merer admitted his guilt and professed
a willingness to return and marry the
injured girl. The officers say the
young lady is very beautiful and her
parents are among the most promi
nent and wealthiest of Louisa county,
and that Kam merer will receive a
bridal present of 160 acres of land.
Kammerer is about 24 years old, good
looking and a good dresser. He
agreed to return to Iowa without a
requisition.
WHISKY SOLICITORS WARNED.
Clarendon, Ark., April 10.—A. J.
, Ferguson and 0. R. Cobbs were ar
raigned before Mayor Jackson yes
terday, charged with receiving orders
for whisky in thiB city for Brinkley
saloons. The cases were discharged
on payment of costs by the defend
ants, each agreeing to refrain from
future violations. The Brinkley sa
loons they represented each sent let
ters to the mayor promising to never
again send solicitors to this city.
| PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
Expert workmen have been secured
by Msssrs. Mallory & Clark, who will
in the near future open up the plant
of the Newport Laundry for business.
Only first-class work will be turned
out and the new proprietors ask that
| they be given a chance to verify this
statement. Patronize a home indus
try that guarantees just as good work
as the foreign companies. 300 d6t
SUNDAY SERVICES.
At the Christian church—Sunday
April 12, C. C. Cline’s subject for
morning at 10:30 “The Reign of Sin.”
Evening subject at 7:30 is “The Res
urrection of the Dead Taught in the
Bible.” Easter music morning and
night. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
♦ *
*
At the Baptist church—Services at
both hours, Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning subject, “Communion from
a Doctrinal Standpoint.” Evening
subject, “Communion, Its Design and
Spiritual Signification.” We are de
sirous that everyone may hear this
twofold discussion of the- DTrfr^JSup;
per. T. C. Mahan.
* *
*
The Pauline Missionary Society, as
sisted by others, will give a pleasing
program of Easter carols, class-songs
and recitations at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Members of church especially invited
and all others who may be pleased to
come. Collection for an Easter of
fering for foreign missions will be
taken.
* *
*
At the Methodist church—Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. and Junior Ep
worth League 2:30 p. m. The pastor,
J. W. Smith, will All his pulpit at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. He will preach
to the older people at the morning
hour on “Victories Won and Triumphs
Hooriin ” nnH nf fhrt nvnnirirr hour nn
“The General Judgment.” We shall
be glad to see all the older people of
Newport at the morning service and
insist on all the people hearing the
evening sermon.
* *
EASTER FESTIVAL.
St. Paul’s church will observe the
greatest feast of the Christian year by
divine services as follows: The early
I celebration, 7:30, morning prayer and
i holy communion, 11, children’s festi
val service, 4:30. Special music has
been prepared for the eleven o’clock
service. The pyramids for Lenten
savings should be brought by the
children to Sunday school at 9:45.
The offerings for the day are to be
applied to the building fund for the
new church.
T11E WHITE RIVER EXTENSION. I
Harrison, Ark., Aprll 10. -The ex
tension of the Iron Mountain railroad
from Batesville into Missouri will pass
about nine miles north of Harrison at
the nearest point. Harrison is head
quarters for the civil engineers and
contractors and the gateway for con
struction supplies. It is anticipated
a spur will be built from Keener to
this city.
Tne St. Louis & North Arkansas
railroad will run trains into Marshall
by June and as faf as Leslie a month
later.
Take the Choctaw for the Memphis
Races. 83.35 for the round trip.
Dates of sale, March 30, April 7, 11
13 and 20. btd
I Character in Trousers^
THE INTERNATIONAL I
TAILORING COMPANY
i New York and Chicago
Make a specialty of trousers-. ,
Trousers they make-to-your
individual measure are well
' shaped and fit at every point,
and are the latest fashion.
i You’ll like the wearing
of all the clothes they^
make—the fit and appear
ance of “International” ,
garments are universally
recognized by over One
Million Good Dressers.
We have their magnifi
cent line of over 500 samples
from which to choose. Come
and look, anyway, you’ll not
regret the time spent.
The Good Luck Store
S. Steinburg Dry Goods
Gompany,
J. D. CARVEL, Mgr ■