j ABOUT PEOPLE—MAINLY. \
Fresh bulk oysters at Huffman’s.
Nice celery at Huffman’s bakery.
Seed Rye at Wilmans Bros. 124d7t.
Best candies in town at Huffman’s.
Courteous treatment at Huffman’s.
Vanilla wafers at Huffman’s. 131 dtf
Angel and devil foods at Huff
man’s. 131 dtf
Lamps and lamp fixtures at I. D.
Price’s. btf
The rainfall Tuesday night was .21
of an inch.
Cream, brick and Limberger cheese
at Huffman’s. 131 dtf
Nice California peaches and pears
at Huffman’s. 131 dtf
Pocket books, bill books and purses
at I. D. Price’s. btf
Domestic and Imported Swiss
cheese at Huffman’s. 131 dtf
The river Wednesday had dropped
to 1.6 feet on the guage.
Cream puffs, kisses, lady fingers
and macaroons at Huffman’s.
Mince, apple, lemon, peach and
cranberry pies at Huffman’s. 131 dtf.
Star Clothing House—
the “New Store.”
Don’t buy your shirt waists before
seeing mine. Henry Schott. dl28tf
Waterman fountain pens at I. D.
Price’s—every pen guaranteed, btf
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bond are ex
pected home tonight from St. Louis.
Star Clothing House-*
the “New Store.”
The newest colors of this fall’s
Weave in ladies’ shirt waists. Henry
Schott. dl28tf
W. R. Hill of Brinkley was here
Tuesday night and Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. J. P. Berman returned Tuesday
night from a visit to her mother and
other relatives in St. Louis.
Mrs. N. G. Hardister Ifeft Wednes
day noon for Hoxie, called there by
the Bickuess of her husband.
Jno. Q. Wolf, eashier of the Bank
of Batesville, was here Wednesday
morning returning to Batesville from
St. Louis.
Miss Iva Lewis of Memphis was
here Wednesday morning on her way
to Batesville to vis'.', her brother,
Nick Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave .Joues and
Mr. J. R. Gox arrived "1 nesday night
on No. 1, with the remains of the late
Mrs. Ida Cox.
The entertainment of the Smart Set
by Miss Hattie Bernstein .vas indefin
itely postponed owing to the funeral
of Mrs. Ida Cox
Claude Erwin left Wednesday noon
for St. Louis, where he will this year
complete the course in law at Wash
ington University.
Mrs. Mollie Wickersham returned
to Little Rock Wednesday on the noon
train after a pleasant visit with her
sister Mrs. Forrest Dillard.
Prosecuting Atttorney S. D. Camp
bell and attorney J. M. Stay ton were
visitors at the state capitol Tuesday
returning home that night.
W. H. Wilsey and wife left on 4
Tuesday afternoon for Chicago where
4 n «t ItTlll n n & m m a y. 1 _ f. ..g.tlt M
friends.—Poplar Bluff Citizen.
Misses Mary and Dollie Wainwright
spent Tuesday night here on their way
from Batesville to Calvin, Indian Ter
ritory, where they will make a visit.
Mies Merle Hardy of Batesville
came down Tuesday on a visit to R.
A. Bandy and family and will meet
her cousin from Memphis here.
The city council of Little Rock
granted the Hipolite, gas franchise
Tuesday nigjit. by unanimous vote.
The life of the franchise is thirty
years.
Mrs. R. C. Lynch and Mrs. Kate
Becton of Cotton Plant were here
over Tuesday night on their way to
Searcy to visit the former’s daughter
Miss Ruth Lynch.
1 pay highest prices for
pearls,baroques and slugs.
L. WILSON. Office at
Chas. Meyer’s Store.
Manager J. E. Doherty has donated
the opera house for Friday evening’s
benefit recital, given by Miss Beulah
Casey of Mountain Home and Mr.
James E. Porter of Batesville. dtd.
Members of the Little Rock South
ern League baseball team departed
for their respective ho aes Sunday
night. They hail from various sec
tions of the United States and Cana
da.
X. D. Price for pin books. 113 btf
Nice layer cake at Huffman’s.
Remember A Merry Chase is com
ing.* btf.
All kinds of blank books at I. D.
Price’s. 113 btf
A full line of musical instruments at
I. D. Price’s. btf
| For best lump coal call 21-2 rings.
M. K. Upshaw.
I. 13. Price for fishing tackle and
base ball supplies. btf
R. & G. Corsets at Chas. Meyer’s
Great Bargain Store. 131btf
Star Clothing House—
the “New Store.”
A nicely furnished front room for
rent—417 HazeLStreet.
Chas. Meyer has the exclusive agen
cy of the R* & G. Corset. 131btf
Day books, ledgers, journals, cash
books, etc. at I. D. Prices. btf
I. D. Price has a full line of school
books and school supplies. btf
Friday evening’s recital will be a
treat for all lovers of music. dtd.
See those beautiful silk and flannel
shirt wTaists. Henry Schott. 128dtf
Clover Blossom creamery butter for
sale at Bowen’s Cash Store. 124 dtf
Star Clothing House—
the “New Store.”
The famous R. & G. Corset is now
on sale at Chas. Meyer’s Great Bar
gain Store. 131btf
For sale cheap—Second-hand cook
stove and two heaters. Apply to 517
Hazel Street.
R. &G. Corsets in all the new shapes
and styles at Chas. Meyer’s Great
Bargain Store. 131btf
Star Clothing Hou se—
the “New Store.”
The opera house manager has se
cured the famous Lyman Twins to ap
pear nere soon in nieu uig musical
comedy success A Merry Chase. btf
For nice rigs of any kind and good
driving horses, place your call with
E. L. Robinson, upper end of Front
Street. Charges always reason
able. 62dtf
R. L. Greer of Morrillton was here
Wednesday returning home with his
children, Grace and Arnn, who have
been visiting their grandparents at
Sidney.
W. V. Powell, right-of-way agent
of the Missouri Pacific, is at the Cap
ital. He is an ex-chief of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers. He has
been securing right-of-way for the
Marianna line.—Little Rock Demo
crat.
C. H. Harvey was taken before
Acting Mayor Mayhan Tuesday after
noon at 3 o’clock and fined $5 and
costs for blockading a crossing on the
Iron Mountain in this city. He was a
conductor on a north bound through
freight.
A freight was derailed on the Mis
souri division of the Iron Mountain
Tuesday night, delaying the arrival of
Nos. 6 and 11 Wednesday morning
four and five hours. No injuries are
reported, though nothing is known
here as to the extent of the wreck.
G. L. Grant, Jno. W. Stayton and
O. W. Scarborough went to Little
Rock on the noon train Wednesday
and will make one more attempt to
have the governor commute the
death sentence of Wallace Grant to
life imprisonment, or at least to grant
a stay of execution of two weeks.
The arrivals at the Hazel Tuesday
were: Mrs. L. C. Ewing, H. Reed,
Joe McCoy, G. L. Crawford, Bates
ville; R. H. Dwyer, G. M Armstrong,
Wm. Parkin, Little Rock: Mrs. R. C.
Lynch, Mrs. Kate Beeton, Cotton
Plant; C. E. Wilson, Jonesboro; H.
B. Jones, Tuckerman; W. A. Schna
ble, Corning.
The arrivals at the Planters Tues
day were: O. S. King, Will Majors,
J. T. Safley, Augusta; J. A. Hardy,
Mary and Dollie Wainright, Bates -
ville; R. L. Greer, Morrillton; L. G.
Smith, Black Rock; S. L. Arnn, Sid
ney; Chas. Pace, Hot Springs; L. B.
Boon, Bastrop, La.; T. W. Littlejohn,
Jno. F. Roll, Little Rock.
Rev. B. M. Shive, who is doing tbo
work of a field secretary in the for
eign mission cause of the Southern
Presbyterian church, * addressed a
small house Tuesday evening at the
Presbyterian church. The speaker
was well posted upon statistics rela
tive to his subject and made his talk
interesting, instructive and effective
by this knowledge he evidenced and
the powerful manner in which be
drives home those truths.
Gov. Jeff Davis will make speeches
in Kentucky and Tennessee in the
THE TROUBLES
OF THE WORLD
are tooth troubles very
largely. It’s not wise to
put up with them when
we remedy them so surely,
so cheaply and with so
little pain.
We’ll take care of all your tooth
troubles. Modern Equipment.
When you come here
with your tooth troubles,
you have at your service
the most perfect . modern
appliances in charge of
skillful operators. Extract
ing, Cleaning, Filling,
Crown and Bridge Work
as well as artificial teeth.
We are experts in ail
bran c h e s. Ex a m i n ati o n
free. 422 Corner 1st and
Walnut Streets, Watson's
new building, opposite
depot, Three Dentists.
Black Bros.
Painless Dental Parlors.
Phone No. 61 Newport, Ark.
coming congressional campaigns,
The governor has written to Chairman
Richardson of the national congress
ional committee offering his services
during the month of October. It is
stated that he will be assigned to Ken
tucky. The governor was at Hot
Springs Tuesday, where he delivered
an address to the ex-Confederates.—
Little Rook Gazette.
DON’T WANT “CARRIE.”
Simon Bloom of Pine Bluff, who was,
inadvertently, he says, mixed up in
the case of the little negro jockey
whom he was taking to St. Louis to
ride a race Saturday, says there is
some opposition among the saloon
and other business men of his home
city to having Mrs. Carrie Nation
come there during the fair. They
have no fear that the redoubtable
smasher will employ her hatchet on
the bars of Pine Bluff, but they are
afraid of the anti-saloon sentiment
which Mrs. Nation invariably carries
with her. Pine Bluff went wet “by
the skin of its teeth,” says Mr. Bloom,
and, in fact, one of the three wards
went dry. They would prefer that
Kansas keep its own. The people of
Pine Bluff expect to make the fair a
great success, though, even if there is
a whole nation of trouble. October
10, says Mr. Bloom, is the date for the
opening of the Elks’ theater. The
local lodge expects all the members
of the order in every part of the state
to attend. They will make a great
time of it. The building is an excel
lent one, and when completed in a few
days will have cost 645,000.
* m T
KEEL FAVORS SALARY LAW.
»
John H. Keel, the six-foot two
inch representative of Jackson county,
was a visitor at the statehouse Tues
day afternoon. Speaking of the pas
sage of amendment No. 7, he remark
ed to a reporter of the Gaxette: “If
you have kept up with my fight in
Jackson county you will certainly*
know that I am one of the original
salary men. My last two campaigns
have been based principally on the
salary issue for county officials. I
voted for the amendment when it
came up in the last legislature and
gave it my support in the general
election. It carried in my county by
a majority of three to one, which is
about the same ratio as the vote on
my salary bill. In my judgment, the
law should fix a salary of -i{!l,000 for
members of the legislature. I do not
believe in putting the salary so low
that good material cannot be obtained
for the position. I shall certainly
vote for any bill changing the system S
from a per diem to a salary basis, if
the amount named is what I consider
reasonable and just.”
©ur New and LJp*to*
date Stock of
MU DET EM S
is now open and ready for
your inspection.
Some and see the pret*
tiest line of goods in the
city. Be sure to. get our
prices before buying.
BRILEY BROS.
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
| HIGH GRADE GOODS of every description J
noil Minis’ Supply;
i 3 mum Co.
i
...PRICES . ALWAYS . REASONABLE... (
___l__
OUgUIY ^gr boWSIDERBTlOW |
-— Capital, $50^000 —
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, AND THE AC
COUNTS OF MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS
AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED-!
Directors:—T. J. Watson, John M. Cook, Ben Adler, S. Wolff, J. O.
Taylor, T. J. Craham, G. W. Hurley, W. A. Billingsley,
B. B. Bond.
Officers:—Sigmsnd Wolff, President; G. W. Hurley, Vice-President;
W. A. Billingsley, Cashier; F. A. Jones, Assistant Cashier.
A. H. MIZE & CO.
©Manufacturers of _
and Dealers in ©
Fine Photos, j
Photo Buttons,
ICTURE FRAMES, ETC.
Pictures1) Copied and Fnlarged, any j
Size or Style. View Work on
Short Notice.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
GIVE US A CALL, j
Studio 114, Walnut St.
Next door to Herald 0<fice.
Music Instruction
MISS CLAiRE E. JOHNSON
September 1, and after,
will be pleased to meet at
her home 217 Elm street,
anyone desiring to take
music lessons on piano.
VERY LATEST METHODS.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
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i