I.' '. __-..r n —
Store for Ladie^W
es Woman's Wear Exclusively— I
‘ J which gives close Scrutiny to the purchase of every gar- |
’ ment to adorn feminine grace and loveliness — which I
prides itself upon its introduction of the correct styles and 1
the best values from hats to shoes for womankind I
, Invites You to Inspect |
t an exceptionally attractive line of Fall and Winter Hats. jj|
\ i Hair goods of the best makers covering a wide range of §
price. Neckwear and waists of neat snappy patterns very I
reasonable in cost. - I
, In Our Skirt, suit ana r.ioaK
: • . .y
i departments, we offer you designs that are worth your
, * while to see and your money to buy.
I Hosiery, Corsets, White Goods and Novelties..
Hose from the heavy to the finest of silk lisles. Nemo
I corsets—none better to give you a stylish, trim figure.
We Can’t Specialize All
the good things we have. We can only give you a sug
gestion here and there of how well we have prepared for
woman’s needs in our store and invite you to come and
see.
Special this week on Children’s Shoes.
Mrs. Minnie Balmaz
THE LADIES’ HABERDASHERY. jj
J "
^ ’ , .._»>-<«#■_jk_ ‘ IfcMlM
has
iff of ..
terms; Mayo?^ Chadtbn, two
terms; Democratic National
Committeeman, eight years;
Mayor of Omaha, six years, and
in 1901 Candidate for Governor
of Nebraska. Writing to Foley
& Co., Chicago, he says: “I
have taken Foley Kidney Pills
and they have given me a great
deal of relief so I cheerfully re
commend them.” Yours truly,
(signed) James C. Dahlman.
—W. E. BEVENS.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXT\ YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PEREECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOI TENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHlEA. It is ab
solutely harmless. He sure and ask for " Mrs
V.'insluw’s Soothing Svrup,” and take no other
LinJ- Twenty-five ceils a bottle.
After exposure, aftd when you
feel a cold coming on, take Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar Compound.
It checks and relieves. Use no
substitute. The genuine in a
yellow package alwayrs.—W. E.
BEVENS.
Low Colonist Rates
TO
CALIFORNIA AND
NORTHWEST.
Via
Special oi>e way Colonists’
rates, September 15th to Octo
ber 15th. Through tourist cars.
For rates and full information,
call or address
G. P. COFFIN, Agt. ‘
Reduced Rates via
Iron Mountain.
Reduced rates to St. Louis,
October 16th to 18th, good re
turning October 31st. Account
American Gas Institute $10.70
round trip via Iron Mountain.
Reduced rates to Little Rock
October 16th and 18th. Ac
count Arkansas Postmasters
Convention. $3.40 round trip
via Iron Mountain.
I. 0 0. F. -Grand Lodge Lit
tle Rock October 21st to 24th.
Fare $3.40 round trip via Iron
Mountain.
Xus P. Coffin, Agent/
The Ideal Laundrv
COFFEE ROLLS,
and a hundred and one other
things that this bakery invents,
and turns out, each and all are
appetizing, and healthful.
l
studies have Influence) writers
as unlike as Maupassi Riche
pin, Fltzjames, O’Brler Louis
Stevenson, and Rudyar ;. His
tales of a mystery solved at last by
observation and deduction have been
imitated by Dumas and Sardou, by
Gaboriau and Boisgobey, by Wilkie
Collins and Conan Doyle. And Sher
lock Holmes, the only fictitious char
acter to win international recognition
in the final years of the nineteenth
century, is the reincarnation of a fig
ure first projected by Poe.—Century
Magazine.
DEAD MAN SANG AT FUNERAL
Pietro Flcco, Amateur Musician, Left
Phonograph Records to Be Used
at His Obsequies.
We hear now and then of a man
reading his own obituary in the pa
pers, but it i3 a rare things for a
dead man to sing at his own funeral.
Pietro Ficco, a shoemaker and ama
teur musician, had a very great fond
ness for the phonograph. He pur
chased a good many records and occa
sionally sang into his own phono
graph and kept records of the songs.
He was taken seriously 111 He real
ised that he could not recover, and
being a poor man and unable to get
up much of a funeral he requested
that they use his phonograph to fur
nish the music for the aeral serv
ices. He picked out the “Angel’s
Serenade,” and Gounod’s “Ave Marla,"
sung by himself, and these were used
and thus the dead man took an Im
portant part at his own funeral serv
ice. He instructed that his phono
graph and 72 records, u number of
them his own, should be sent to his
mother in Italy.—The Christian Her
aid.
Dogs In Ecclesiastical Decorations.
The stained glass representation of
the “Pedler and His Dog,” to which
attention has been directed by the dis
covery of a boundary stone of “Ped
ler’s Acre,” on the site of the new
county hall, was removed from Lam
beth church a quarter of a century
ago owing to the alleged incongruity
of introducing the figure of a dog in a
church window. Quite recently Chan,
cellor Prescott of Carlisle refused a
faculty for a. stained glass window in
a Westmoreland church because the
design included a dog; and perhaps
the only existing examples of ddgs
used for ecclesiastical decorations are
to be found in Lord Brownlow’s pri
vate chapel at Ashbridge. In this
church one stained glass window de
picts Tobias and Sara In bed and a
dog sleeping on the quilt, while in an
other window Job t* -shown being
mocked by three men. vhe of whom is
holding a dog by a chain.—Westmin
ster Gazette.
Facing Death.
(Vhy should we consent even to the
semblance of lack of courage In ou»
pagan trappings of woe at every
death? We may grieve that we are
left behind; that a oomrade whose
face and voice and Interpretation of
life make half our Joy should pass
beyond our grasp. But If we believe
that death Is going to Justify itself
as life has Justified itself, there is
no right or reason in emphasising
grief. We were made to go onward.
There is no permanent stoppage iti the
great processional pageant passing
from one eternity on to another. And
when we are forced to wave "farewell"
to one who goes beyond our sight, let
it be courageously and with a solemn
gladness. "There is nothing to be con*
miserated,” writes the good, gray poet
to one about to die. “I do not com
miserate—I congratulate you.”—Lou
ise Collier Wlllcox, in Harper's Bazar.
For a Sick Little Girl.
Give an invalid child a set of doll
dishes for her own tray. As there are
plenty of these sufficiently large to
hold all that the patient is allowed to
eat the "cuteness” and novelty of
using the little dishes will stimulate
the feeble appetite and tempt her te
eat the food that would otherwise re
main untasted.
Choose a gay red and gold decora
tion and let her have her milk or cam
bric tea in the little teapot of the set
Oh these dishes serve her a squab,
roasted and stuffed, for her little
Christmas turkey, and It will be eaten.
Lease of a Tree.
A fir tree on high bank of the Lewis
river has been leased for a period of
15 years, to be used as a telephone
pole.
The owner and leaser of the tree is
Mrs. Mary . Bratton, who leased the
tree to the Etna Telephone company.
This unusual telephone pole is de
scribed as being on tbe north fork of
the Lewis’river, 176 feet above the
Woodland ferry landing and 100 feet
below the south line of the Robert
Barr place.—Vancouver Correspond
.: ■ m m
Sty years we have build.? I
business UNTIL IT’ If
k$WfMmll^ARGEST AGENCIES IN THI. ;|
foundation of our success has been, absolute^ 9
^fsjrreuaiile companies, backed up by faithful attention t<| M
every detail of the business. ^
We have now added to our facilities the 1
^ Home Life Insurance Company of New York. j
which stands shoulder high among all of the old line Life 1
Companies: More than 50 years old, it was pronounced 1
^ by the New York Insurance Committee# “Clean as a I
hound’s tooth.” ^ |
Mr. Kirby Coe has associated himself with us in the re- k 1
presentation of this Comply, and will actively present I I
the claims of the HOME LmE to you. |
phiulips-ferSuson AGENCY 1
INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES J I
117 Walnut Street NEWPORT, ARK. I
."J~J ...“‘~‘r"7V;::
.... > n ■< w i# n n » m >« inmvifMn J
| When you contemplate putting in Plumbing, or Heatii^k^Jffjl
I your home with Steam, or Hotv Water, don't forget to
call on the 88
Newport Plumbing and 1
Heating Company i. J
1111 Walnut St., or Phone 340.^8 JSjU
(The small shop on the Alley, but we have the goods.) 8
Before letting your contract, it will be to your interest. .8
CHAS. WYLLIE, Manager. I
Sanitary & Heating Engineer.
fvvv«fvvvvvvvvvwv\ft^?vvyvvvvvy^^^lj ^
coocoooooooooooooooooo
g EVERY
jj! is now in perfect runni:
c ery man from the port
jjj and ever ready to gi
<jj to all customers. We a
o clothes, mend clothes, ]
jjj 6188 Front street, on s'
Hats cleaned and blocke
| DOBBINS [FRENCH D
o Phone 265. • 618 Front Street. 1
Successful an<* Progressive men associated i flH'
OUCC l together in a banking institution , 1
is what it takes to make a safe J f
bank, and you can ■
Bank your money with us with a full I
assurance that your interests ' f
will be protected in every way 1
possible. It pays to be associat- 1
ed with a good bank. 1
The Farmers BanK~| k
of NEWPORT, ARKANSAS I €