I
here
«*t>n at Huh man’s
rfldtf
st Neill of Batesville was cere
y night.
Cumiey of Chicago arrived
ay night.
rat in town- fresh oysters at
op House. 99 dtf
an’s restaurant never closes—
t all hours. 98dtf
Johnson of St. Louis spent
y in Newport.
W. Bell of Fort Smith spent
nrtaly in Newport.
Liza Wood, living across White
«li4jd Sunday’night.
■ wearls and slugs to
^ LTPort, Ark. 37 btf
^ he ur, once tried, always
restii Bowen’s Cash Store.
Jj/y vance man for “Un
Hv/oota i,lbin«” arrived Sunday
feyiW-u tiff
£iuiin g^^but first-class materials
used at the “Little Bakery on the
Corner.” 87dtf
Large and small orders tilled with
promptness at the “Little Bakery on
the Corner.” 87dtf
Miss Beulah Casey of Mountain
Home was here Sunday night on her
return home.
The steamer F. W. Tucker arrived
Sunday from up Black River with a
load of lumber.
Blue points in shell, lobsters and
New York counts at Bracy Confec
tionery Company. 62dtf
Nice fresh line of Allegretti’s can
dies just received at Bracy Confec
tionery Company. 117-tf
The “Little Bakery on the Corner”
has the largest shop between Texar
kana andSt. Louis. S7dtf
Miss Lura Newland and brother of
Little Rock were guests of Tom and
^ Miss Marille Dillard Sunday.
^ Pre-holiday exhibition of “Water
house” famous cravats in show win
dow of Star Clothing House. d3t
f A list is out for a dance tonight at
the Hazel and there will be another
tomorrow night at the club rooms.
Mrs. T. J. Gregg and Miss Bessie T.
J. Watson leave tomorrow for Mem
phis on a visit to Mrs. J. E. Brown.
Pre-holiday exhibition of “Water
house” famous cravats in show win
^^uof Star Clothing House. d3t
■flKgBRscy Bros, of Jarksonp.wt hn v .1
(H^od supply of cedar poles and posls
for sale and will be glad to fill orders.
fr 165-b7t.
Miss Josie P. Forbes, after a short
visit to Judsonia, was here Monday on
her return to the Orphan’s Home at
Batesville.
Gabe Ashford of the United States
snagbdat C. B. Reese writes to Capt.
Joyce that he will be in Newport No
vember 30th.
T. E. Tappau, local buyer for the
Wooten Cotton Company, left Satur
day night for his home at Helena on a
^^jUmlay visit.
f wSam Meyer came up Sunday from
|^Biittle Rock and we are glad to know
;^Pl»at he expects to remain at home
W and assist in his father’s store.
T. J. Hays of Nashville, Tenn., ar
rived Saturday night on a visit to his
^Lother, George Hays, and to look
r his property interests here.
E. A. Tucker, who has hern
BP her daughter, Mr.-, .loii: K. ■ .
v ' MU Nattmlav m- n on u : ,
yt—One large room nicel}
i for man aud wife or two or
fntlemen. Day boarders also
. Apply to Mrs. M. C. Lee,
coruer Third aud Laurel. 60dtf
Miss Ruth Arnold, after a visit to
her sisters in Newport, lbft Monday
noon for JonesDoro, where she will
make her home with Mrs. Joe Ken
nedy.
E. E. Garner, contracting agent for
the Cosmopolitan Street Fair Com
pany, came in Sunday night with the
company and will spend part of the
week here.
I. N. Broadway, an expert and ar
tistic printer, formerly of the Cape
Girardeau Republican, arrived Sunday
to accept the position of foreman ol
the Independent.
Adolph Arndt left Sunday morning
for Jonesboro and will not be hert
again besore Christmas time. We
hope and feel sure that he will prove
a successful salesman.
Hon. E. A. McCulloch, who is a can
didate for the Democratic nominatioi
of associate justice of the supremi
court, was here Monday on his waj
up the White River branch.
A coupon given away with ever}
cigar sold by the Bracy Confectioner}
Company which entitles the holder t<
a chance at a box of cigars givei
away every Saturday night. 142dtf
J. M. Berger, Jr., spent Sunday ii
Jonesboro. The crowd in that city t<
see the Ringling circus was estimate!
V at 20,000, over i5,000 tickets beiuj
sold for the afternoon performance.
Freeh fish £ staurant.
Fresh oyst layban’s.
Pre-holidaj “Water
house” famoi how win
dow of Star Clothing Hoube. d3t
Pre-holiday exhibition of “Water
house” famous cravats in show win
dow of Star Clothing House. d3t
The Cosmopolitan Carnival Com
pany arrived Sunday on Nos. 7 and 3
and No. J> Monday morning from De
Soto, M6., in five cars and are erect
ing tbgir tents on the vacant lots at
the ufiper end of Front street.
Mr. afnd Mrs. J. M. Daggett have re
turned home from an absence of sev
eral weeks. Mr. Daggett has been in
search of health and Mrs. Daggett
visiting relatives in Holly Springs,
Mississippi.—Marianna Courier.
A letter from Doctor Krause of
Memphis states that he will be unable
to report on the examination of the
stomach of the late Marion Robinson
for several days, necessitating another
adjournment of the coroner’s jury.
Our good friend and worthy con
feree, F. W. Snetser, has embarked in
the grocery business together with E.
H. Brewer, succeeding the old reliable
grocer, R. M. Boon, Fred Snetser’s
worth, ability and success, as a news
paper man—having owned and run
the Index for several years and which
he still retains^-proves his eminent
fitness for any kind of business that
he may engage in. Energetic and
honorable in all his dealings he is
worthy of success in his new venture
which we sincerely trust he will ob
tain.—Marianna Courier.
NEGRO VOTE IN NEW YORK.
New York, November 7.—An inter
esting fact came out during the late
political contest, namely, that the
colored vote in this city amounts to
the significant figures of over 60,000.
At least one-half of them never saw
the south, and care nothing whatever
about the race question in that section.
As a rule the well-educated colored
men are Republicans, but they do not
control their brethren, thousands of
whom vote the Democratic ticket.
The Low administration completely
ignored the ambitious, aspiring ne
groes, and their chance for revenge
came when very earnest appeals were
made for their support. Croker was
the first Tammany leader to en
courage the formation of colored
Democratic clubs, and their growth
under the wigwam politicians has
been steady. Black men get very few
offices from the Republican party in
this city. —Little Rock Democrat.
KILLED BY A BRAKEMAN.
Searcy, Nov. 7.—A white man named
Phelan was killed at Garner last night
by a railroad brakeman. If is alleged
that he was riding in a box car and a
brakeman discovered him and beat
him badly with knucks and threw him
off the train. He was a railroad man
and had a $1,000 insurance policy in
his pocket. The body was brought
here and is at an undertaker’s estab
lishment.
After an autopsy by Drs. Sloan and
Crook and the examination of several
witnesses, the coroner’s jury returned
a verdict that deceased came to his
death by blows inflicted with a blunt
instrument in the hands of a train
brakeman. The party' charged with
the crime is well known here and a
writ for his arrest is now in the hands
of the sheriff.
EVENING AT WHIST.
Miss Lucy Brandenburg entertained
a small party of friends Saturday eve
ning, whist being the pastime of the
affair. Chafing dish delicacies also
contributed to the enjoyment of the
evening.
Those present were Miss Bessie
Watson, Mesdatnes Wm. Hooker,
Wm. Bailey, W. A. Billingsley, and
Messrs. T. E. Tappan and R. T. Rey
burn.
TRIALS RESULT IN VINDICATION.
Hot Springs, Nov. 8.—Another of
the cases against the election judges
was disposed of in short order in the
circuit court yesterday. The jury
found a verdict of not guilty almost as
soon as they reached the jury room.
It seems a foregone conclusion that
all these cases will merely prove a
vindication for the judges of the elec
tion.
REDUCED RATES VIA CHOCTAW.
Commencing September 15, 1903,
and continuing daily to and including
November 30th, the Choctaw route
' will sell you a one-way second class
1 “Colonist” ticket from Newport to
California common points, Los Ange
les, San Francisco and Redding, Cal.,
’ Phoenix and Prescott, Arizona, foi
' !#30. W. R. Thompson, Agent.
i --
i GOING WEST?
California, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado
i Every day until November 30th there
) | will be exceptionally low rates to thil
I ! wonderful country. For full informa
; tion write J. H. Lothrop, 903 Olivt
! street, St. Louis, Mo. tNov30
"W&ch Our Watch"uuilfc|-~~~
Windows. Windows.
-==JACKET5^^ri~
For Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants.
All kinds and all prices. We can furnish any style Jacket de
sired, in any color, and will assure you that the price is lower
than the same garments can be bought elsewhere.
Ariginality.
One of our first ef
forts is to show something
original. With this end
in view, we have bought
some of the most up-to
date garments in the
market, and you will be
well repaid for your time
if you care to look through
the line.
P™MB5 to $40
. . .
INFANTS’
WRAPS.
In the cloths, silks and
velvets—white, black, red, _
blue, green and other col=
ors—short or long. |
Pricesjrom $1,00* t0 $8,50 I
Ages 3 months to 5 years.
BEAUTIFUL GOODS 1
—we take pleasure in
showing them. |
Another thing: our Ready=to=Wear Garments are “MAN-TAILORED.” Do you realize what I
that means? It means that in them you find that style, workmanship and perfection in fit seldom 1
found in goods made otherwise. Come in and see what we are showing before stock is picked over. |
1 ^^^ ^ I
We are the People. =*= NEW PORT, ARK. =:= General Outfitters. |
I Watch Our j
Windows, j
t _,
Qaracamph
Relieves Instantly or Money Refunded.
H itching, Bleeding Piles, f 1
■ Stops the Itching. Stops the Bleeding. Allays all 1
.JffiL. Inflammation. It Cools. It Soothes. It Cures.
Sold only in 25c., 50c. & $1.00 Bottles. At all good Druggists. H
.GOLD WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE!
and You Will Need a Suit of Clothes.
We are Exclusive Agents for the
CELEBRATED STERLING
CLOTHING,
and have a good line to select from at
From $7.50 to $17.50.
The makers of Sterling Clothing
have fifty years of reputation behind
them and know it is impossible to con
struct better garments. They have
such confidence in their clothing that
they guarantee every garment bearing
their “STERLING” label to be abso
lutely free from imperfection and to
give entire satisfaction or money back.
That's the kind of people you and we
like to deal with. Sterling Clothes are
made of the same materials the best of
merchant tailors show you; fit the
same, look the same and are the same
except in price; that's about half. A
try-on will convince you that for real
economy and good fitting, honest-all
through clothes there are none like the
“STERLING” brand.
J.W. JACKSON
NEWPORT, S.RK.
White Faced -
Black Spanish Chickens
and
Guinea Pigs.'
i**-.**
STOCK FOR SALE.
I BE CORRECT
8 Acquire the BENJAMIN habit.
| It bears this famous mark
II Jjpd benjamins (? I
8 MAKERS NEW YORK
8 Season after season, year after
| year, worn by thousands of
■ correct dressers—from Alaska
I to Florida, from Maine to
I Honolulu. BENJAMIN Clothes
8 are designed by style-creators;
| shrunk in the BENJAMIN plant;
i cut by experts—not by appren
| tices; tailored in their own
8 clean workrooms by salaried
I artisans —not in contractors’
1 filthy sweat-shops by careless,
I rapid-transit piece-workers.
1 The price is right Your money
back if anything goes wrong.
We are Sol* Sellers here.
/
/
Dr. CHAS. E. CAR ROLL
DENTIST
Successor to Black Bros.
Office: Watson Building, Rooms 1, i
and 3.
Telephone No. 61.
NEWPORT, - ARKANSAS
HAY FOR SALE
j
Let us have your order;
for Hay. Will deliver it ai
any time to Newport, Ark
Write for prices. We hav<
250 tons for sale. Grow=
ers of alfalfa, clover aru
timothy hay.
MACK BROS.,
Elmo, Ark.
We shall be delighted to have you
visit our store. We will show you
why Sterling Clothes are superior and
will not ask you to buy if you are not
read}
Bailey Mercantile Co.
The Live and Let Live People. >
jfcgrGET Your Ticket to the Pumpkin Guessing.
With . Abundant. Capital
and with every facility for good service, we solicit the
patronage of those who are in need of a banker. ;
Arkansas Bank and Trust Co.
'f - -■ ..--- --- -
; 1 Capital - $100,000.00 1
Officers ant> Directors.
J. W. Grubbs, President. Nathan Graham Vkjfe-President,
Ciias. G. Henry, Cashier.
B. B. Bond, R. F. Drummond, >V W. I). McLain,
M. D. Campbell, F. D. Fulkerson, C. J.\ Saenger,
S. D. Campbell, Abe Heiligers, L. E. Willis,
G. D. Clements L. Minor, J. S. Wilmans.
I