I‘HOW day!
I Newport, ArK. |
One Night Performance Only g
Friday May 30 I
Under Waterproof Tent j|
Ting Brothers |
__PRESENT-^
i the grand sublime dramatic spectacle
!a TEXAS I
| RANG |
| The Greatest Play of the Plains ^
S Ever Written |
I "cow BOYS COW GIRLS |
I MEXICANS INDIANS ~ |
S CARLOAD OF SCENERY 1
| Grand Electrical Allegory g
* 3 5—P E O P L E—35 *
l ~ BAND AND ORCHESTRA |
jj PRICES: 25 and 35c. |
SOW SOY BEANS
AND COW PEAS
Now Jf Nou Want Feed For Hogs As
NN ell as To Build I'p Your
Land.
i—
It is getting time to sow soy beans
! and C‘>w peas, and they should not be
j neglected. They are fine as soil
j b« ders, and both are good for nogs.
The soy bean is fine for hogs.
Plant them in drills from two to
three feet apart, j.cording to the
strength of the soil. They can be
! cultivated by planting in the drill, and
j it will require much less seed per acre
and th >y will yield better than if
you sow them broadcast. By cultivat
ing two or three times, the weeds and
grass can be kept out pretty well, and
the vmei can be picked, and the yield
| of beans will surprise you.
By this method, you can get better
j stock for seed next year. The vines
1 can be utilized also. It will be a good
| idea to follow the oats with soy beans
or cow peas. You may sow them af
j ter oats have been harvested and turn
j the crop under, or cut the crop for
hay and let the second growth come
i and plow1 that under. Do not forget
to plant peas at last plowing of the
corn.
! You can gather the peas in the fall
| or you can turn the hogs in after
j corn is gathered and they vil. gath
er the peas for you and make good
mono', for you in doing so. You
can bring your fattening hogs up to
a good weight in this way, and by
penning them up and finishing them
on corn you will make some fine
pork.
Do not forget to vacinate your
hogs against cholera. It will pre
vent this dread disease. Write Dr. J.
F. Stanford, Fayetteville. He will
vaccinate them free, charging only
for the serum and his expenses.
JOHN H. PAGE,
Commissioner.
WHEN IT DOESN’T PAY TO AD
VERTISE.
This poem made a decided hit with
the Stafford Republican’s business
i manager, although the editor thinks
| its meter might have been improved.
“When the grasshopper ceases to
hop and the old cow quits hci bawl
ing; when the fishes no longer flop
and the baby stops its squalling; when
the dunners no longer dun and the
hoot owl quits its hooting; when the
river ceases to run and the burglar
stops his looting; when the vine no
longer runs and the skylark stops its
larking; when the sun no longer
shines and the young man quits his
sparking; when the heavens begin to
drop and the old maids stop advising,
then it is time to shut up shop and
quit your advertising."
Table Fare For the Veterans
Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 27.—
That the people at home may know
how the old Confederates are fed
i at Chattanooga (Camp Stuart) the
menu for every meal is given in ad
vance. In addition to these regular
meals, lunch stands arc in operation
at convenient points throughout the
camp, where the veterans are served
light lunches at all hours of the day
and night.
The regular hill of fare for each
meal is as follows: ,
Rreakfast, May 27: Fruit, fried
ham, eggs, German fried potatoes,
brad and butter, coffee.
Dinner, May 27: Relish, roast
prime beef, brown potatoes, green
peas, bread and butter, buttermilk,
' coffee.
Supper, May 27: Fried fish, cot
tage fried potatoes, peaches in syrup,
cakes, bread and butter, coffee.
Breakfast, May 28: Fruit, broiled
breakfast bacon, eggs, French fried
potatoes, bread, butter, coffee.
Dinner, May 28: Relish, baked fish,
potatoes in cream, stewed tomatoes,
rice pudding, bread and butter, coffee.
Supper, May 28: Broiled sirloin
steak, Lyonaise potatoes, apple sauce,
cake, bread and butter, coffee.
Breakfast, May 20: Fruit, fried
beef steak, German fried potatoes,
bread and butter, coffee.
I Dinner ,M)ay 29: Relish, roast prime i
beef, stewed tomatoes, sugar corn,
bread pudding, bread and butter, cof
fee.
Supper ,May 29: Sirloin steak,
hashed brown potatoes, peaches in
syrup, cake, bread and butter, coffee.
Breakfast, May 30: Fruit, broiled
ham, eggs, German fried potatoes,
bread and butter, coffee.
There will be a called meeting
of the Civic Improvement Club
at the home of Mrs. Dorsey
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Every member is urged to be
present as business of import
ance is to be brought before the
meeting.
_ i
“If It Wasn’t For Mother’s
Love.”
“Good-bye My Home, Sweet
Home.”
“She Sleeps Neath the Old
Ohio River.
BARKER’S.
I
j
Up the M.abissippi
St, Louis to St. Paul
3eaui;iul scenri y— o- 1 1 iv*r breezes,
scores of interesting topping points; 1
including •h- $2^. XtO.CfX) K-okuk
lim,—largest in the world. Music,
linking, games on deck and jaunts
ashore. Every mile and minute of
your trip is filled with pleasures am'
scenes new to you. I 1
The Upper Mississippi st-wm-rs are
large, fast and sale, with comfort
able. electric lighted,ventilated state
rooms, v 1 meals that you will enjoy |
Get up a party
tiom >our town and plan a vacation 1
nip from 2 to iif days on one of these 1
floating hotel ;. TTie Missouri Pacific- 5
iron Mountain oif -.-s the best jeru j
to l5f. Louis where du- fconne 10 j
I are made with th * Upper Missnupi 1
■ d iver Steamers l jet illus'rited I
| 1 non folder from our local rui- 9
3 road og»ot or wri'" for on- ‘0
J G. Hollenbeck, Gen'! P»s* Agt J
St. bo. .1. Mo.
G, P. COFFIN^ Agent.
Newport, Ark.
If you use ball blue, get Red
Cross Ball Blue, the best ball
blue. Large 2 oz. package 5
cents. |
The Idea! Laundry
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor.
Waariingcallfcd for and delivered
to all parta of the city.
Phone 150.
Agents Wanted in Every Town
I ^nunm.iiiiiimmunmaC3 BB
"Stsmlotvr
X'l! THEN it come, t > selecting plumb*
* * trig fixture, the woman who has a
hobby f >r appropriate and graceful de
sign in all furnishings will have a new
and ab.orl'ing in'erext, for the up-to-date
plumbing fixtures now offered in an exten
sive num'ter of designs for her approval
are all graceful, beautiful and yet cor
rectly fashioned for their purpose
These fixtures of '^Standard" manufac
ture and guarantee when installed by us
make the satisfactory equipment.
W. R. Whitten
McLain Bldg. Phone 164
BB BB
.1 i ■ .i
Every Life Begins At Zero
' Its value in the end depends on the individual. Realize
you are “Master of your own fate.” The one best plan
for building for the future is a systematic handling of
your finances. A bank account is the first step. Our ser
vices are at your disposal. Make your start today.
The Fai lers Bank I
oi NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
AUCTION AUCTION
' 1
■ » ■ " ' ' '■== " " ” “ ~~
Jewelry Store Wm. MOSBY’S Jewelry Storel
Chairs fori Beautiful Prizes Free
LADIES at EACH SALE LADIES
3 1
. <r - - -—1
2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p.m. TWO Safes DClUy 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The finest stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Field Glasses I
and novelties that were ever displayed in the South is now being sold at |j
Public Auction. Ineed cash and will sell my entire stock for what it will bring 1
_ i—
j. • ^————i——*m
Chairs for ladies and Handsome Prizes Given Away j
Sales at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. j hf. herzog,NDAU’; Sales at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. I
Wm. MOSBY, Jeweler, 314 East First St. j