P Solicits the acccounts of depositors who desire
f the accommodations of a first-class, well
f equipped and reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS*
Geo. W. Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, Vice Pres't. Jas. L. Jones, Ass’t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffner. J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton, Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
' T
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b tl- .. •';/
r—~1
v..' 1 FROM HERE TO THERE
V Just get on top of a mountain.
That may not seem easy, but it
• , - - j49 p is at x
It s ML,asy eureka springs, ark.
, An electric car right to the top,
Kppn where you will find the finest
“ hotel in the Southwest,
THE CRESCENT,
® ^ An ideal place for rest and recre
: ation. Reduced rates via Frisco
System every day.
^ “i
I For further information
| Write Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Frisco System,
Memphis, Teen*
■■■«': ^_=_____===__
VSiR||9H^nliil*M\ Air )m
II ^1JUA^JK^^|U WATER m
■§ %M MilMv|n|9^| VERMIN H
lUIrlBlAlJklBIM BURGLAR K
«MMfl|l|||IMj|Hp^fl
fejf lf«UE BlirCD BURGLAR-PROOF GRATIS yAUX,T~fnrr|H
;5W 1 Tic HAltfcsf nishes absolute protection against the rat- K
II IWfc WBhn .... »iih. h.m.i.n gii.>iii.»Hriiiiiij>iiiTiiwiaii IB
uA § autmals, and is airright and waterproof . A BAIU.K VAULT ■
i^j ^ ^ 'jl snouhl be employed in every burial. Made in all sizes.
I 7.1 i’’ jlfld<2d II Hi
k| J .Uniai'iy H Hf
$|g§ an. H Hi
.IHJ Owseeiing, II - fha BAKER VAULT cjiririe.1 in s»J<»cl4 by H|
' I Tab!<s* 1 . R. F. DRUMMOND, H
H B_ Newport, Arkansas._ . ^B
v: . \
The Independent is the best Advertising Medium
The Great East and West Line
Across the Entire States ot
’ Texas and Louisiana
> *
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
New Dining Cars (Meals a la Carte.)
Write for low rates. New book
on Texas. FREE.
E. P. Turner, G. P. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
Warning Order.
Before Guy Smith, Justice of the Peace in and
for Union Township. Jackson County, State of
Arkansas.
C. E. Crook, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. Shipway and Hugo Compress Company, a Cor
poration. Defendants. ^
TheMefendants. J. Shipway and Hugo Com
press Company, a corporation, are warned to ap
pear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. C. E. Craok, and
S. M. Stuckey is appointed attorney for the non
residents.
GUY SMITH,
Justice of the Peace.
July l.lt , set for September 16th, 1905.
j
11 Sold by all Dealers |
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted & Co.
Local Agents.
SOME NEW LACE STITCHES
The Bather Coarse Work Liked by
Girls Ordinarily Not Over
Bond of Fancy Work.
The girl who has a distaste for fine
sewing and delicate floss embroidery,
and who chooses the darning of torn
linen and family stockings as her share
of the household duties, will find a real
friend in the new filet lace embroidery.
In this lace work the designs are woven
into a fine or coarse me3h net by darn
ing instead of by the cross-otitch, as in
Russian scrim embroidery. In fact, the
vogue for cross-stitch embroidery has
rather given way to filet lace work,
which closely resembles filet-guipure.
The real filet lace is enjoying a decided
popularity for insertions and edgings on
table covers, center pieces and counter
panes. At a large dinner given this
month by a well-known society woman
the long table was covered with a mag-*
niflcent linen cloth. Oblong insets of
filet lace in orchid design, set at regular
intervals, formed a square in the center
of the cover, while the same oblong in
sertions outlined the edges of the table,
and a filet lace edging finished the bor
ders of the cloth.
A square tea cloth seen recently at an
afternoon reception was built from ten
inch medallions of filet, alternating with
the same size squares of linen. The
lace showed lordly roosters and pea
cocks silhouetted In white against the
lines mesh.
Collars and cuffs, me<|sllions and
bands of filet lace will be much in evi
dence as trimimng for the shirt waist
and linen frocks of the summer girl of
190B. The girl who cannot afford the.
real guipure can produce almost as
striking effects in darned lace, with the
aid of her book of cross-stitch designs.
Colored laces seen so much on evening
frocks this winter will be a feature of
the washable dresses for warm weather,
and for these the modish girl can em
broider nets In the soft shades of blue.
pi Lift, yeuuw auu laveuuu. f
In making fllet lace the net should be
securely fastened to a piece of paper
cambric or thin oilcloth. The mesh is
so easily puckered and drawn out of
shape that it must be watched careful
ly. or the result will be anything butsat
ist'actory. The weaving is effected by
b dull-pointed needle and mercerized
cotton, silks or crewels in self-tone, or
contrasting shades may be employed for
the darning. The needle is drawn over
one thread of the mesh and under the
other, as in the simple darning process,
the holes being filled in by (wro or three
crossings of the thread, Another meth
od of filling the holes is to have the
threads pass diagonally over the tiny
square, crossing each other in the cen
ter. This gives a more laeev effect than
the straight/iine stitch.—Washington
Star.
FOODS FOR THIN FOLK.
What to Eat and What to Avoid—If
Followed Carefully Will Pro
duce Desired Results.
It follows that, if you wish to be fat
ter, you must eat freely of those things
w hich are forbidden to the overplump.
especially bread, pastry, cereal products
of all kinds, potatoes and sweets.
One great advantage of the system,
as already stated, is that it does not
require the person who pursues it to
raa! e a martyr of himself. Though but
ter is fattening, one need not give it
tip. inasmuch as the quantity consumed
under ordinary circumstances is small.
Sugar is a fat-producer, but a few lumps
daily in one’s tea or cofTee will not
count.
Sweets of all kinds are great fat pro
ducers, and stout people are apt to be
particularly fond of <them. In which
connection it is worth noting that the
use of sugair as food, in one shape or an
other, has increased enormously within
the last fewr years. At the beginning of
the nineteenth century it was very ex
pensive—a luxury, indeed, almost be
yond reach of the poor—but at present
it is one of the cheapest articles of diet.
If anybody who finds himself or her
Eelf beginning to get too fat will simply
give up potatoes and bread for awhile
the tendency will promptly cease. To
abandon the latter is a hardship—how
serious one realizes only after trying it
for a few days—but the benefit gained
amply pays for thesacriflce. Thin toast,
thoroughly crisped, may be eaten, and
will prove a consolation.
Prince Bismarck's physician cured
him of a tendency to obesity by forbid
(iirg him to drink anything at meals—
a practice which, for some reason nor
satisfactorily explained,-seems to have a
tendency to make people fat.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Leather Table Covers.
The arts and crafts in this country
have" brought out table covers of nat
ural leather that are mo3t attractive
They are stained in the different art
gr eens, three tones of red and also left in
the natural tans and browns. They are
used for library and sitting-room tables,
and men particularly prefer them for
den8. There Is no attempt to cut the
edges even or to have any appearance
of finish about them. They wear for
ever and a day and need no laundering
The most fanciful of them are illumined
j in the dull purples and gold of the old
missals. This takes a great deal of skill,
but the result is in doubtful raste.—Phil
adelphia Press.
Aunt Mabel's Maple Mousse.
Boil one large cup of maple syrup un
til it ropes. Pour slowly over the well- j
beaten yolks of eight eggs, beating con- I
itantly until smooth. Put into a dou- j
fa'.e boiler and scald, not letting it boil
itemove from the Are and let it become j
i cold, then stir Into one pint of whipped j
I cream. Turn into a freezer, pack well j
1 In ice and salt aud let it stand for three j
iK- four hours —Philadelphia Press*
FEMININELY ATTRACTIVE.
rha Tea-Gown a Costume Whose
Womanliness Is Especially Liked
by the Masculine Folk.
That tho tea gown has come into its
own again is cause for rejoicing to every
member of the sex feminine. Not only
has this informal style of garment al
ways been in favor with the gentler sex.
but many a man has been heard to de
clare that woman always looks her
daintiest and most womanljr best
when clad in the graceful, trailing
draperies of a smart tea gown.
'We may one and ail of us unanimous
ly vow and declare that we dress for our
own- pleasure alone, that the criticism,
favorable or otherwise, of other women
affscto us not in the least. But, deep
down In our hearts, whether we ac
knowledge it to ourselves or not, a cer
tain respect and liking for masculine ex
pressions of approval exists.
The new tea gown, as it has come
back to us, is quite a different style of
garment from those which preceded it.
It is not longer than the old gown, but
it is decidedly looser, so loose, Indeed,
that to the uninitiated just where the
differentiation between the tea gown
and the negligee is to be made is some
thing of a problem. The boundary line
is vague, to be sure, but the woman who
makes e^gn the slightest pretension of
keeping up with the vagaries of Mme.
La Mode c&n tell without an instant's
hesitation which is negligee and which
is tea gown.
The characteristic and keynote of the
new Importations of tea gowns is the way
in which they cleverly conceal and yet
reveal the fascinating curves of the fig
ure. For the new figure simply must
have curves! The Parlsienne, even in
her most negligee moments, retains her
corsets, and she prefers that some little
hint, no matter how vague, be given as
to the delicate proportions of her slen
der figure.
Hence It Is that the tea gown Is now
Invariably constructed upon a carefully
boned and fitted lining. Sometimes the
doublure is en princesse. but far more
often it is the usual corsage and skirt
lining, cleverly joined together below
the waistline.—Chicago Record-Helald.
ABOUT SEPARATE WAISTS.
Should Hatch the Skirt in Color, But
the Material May Be of a
Wide^V ariety.
Separate waists have taken a new
lease of life in spite of the fact that
it is still the fashion to have waist
and skirt of the same material.
The truth is that so long as street
costumes are made with skirt and coat
to match separate waists will be a ne
cessity. There are quite a number of
new designs in these waists—some very
simple, others elaborate.
All of the latter are made with fitted
linings, and are of silk, crepe de chine,
lace or chiffon.
Colored waists are no longer thought
smart; they must either be made of a
color to correspond with the skirt or
white.
The fashion of two or three winters
ago in the shirt-waist order, worn with
embroidered turnover linen collar and
cuffs and fastened with pretty studs,
is always a good style to wear, with the
plain tailor gowns. Then, for a more
elaborate style, the bayadere-lucked
chiffon or the lace waist with collar and
pplnted yoke and cuffs of applique work
Is most satisfactory and by no means
impossibly intricate for an amateur.
Long cloth wraps are fashionable this
wfnter. both for afternoon and evening
wear, and there are few more sensible
purchases for a woman of limited
means than a smart cloth wrap.
Black as well as light, Cloths are
fashionable this season, the smooth
satin-finished cloth, and while a heavy
ecru embroidery or lace adds to the
elaborate appearance of the garment,
quite as smart an effect is obtained by
the more simple style that has long
lines of braid from the shoulder to the
hem at the back of the coat, as well as
in front.—St. Louis Republic.
FASHION FANCIES.
Chameleon silks, in a shimmer of
soft, pale shades, change with every
light into new beauty. Each is a com
bination of several colors, yet each is
dominated, though ever so slightly, by
one of tnem.
New corsets carry out the two-tone
idea, being made of flowered brocade
and lined with pin* blue.
Handkerchief linen, embroidered by
hand, makes the newest and best of the
new blouses.
Deeper cuffs are in evidence.
China silk slips, sheer and cool, ars
made to wear under the lingerie
blouses. White, or the palest shades
of pink, or blue, are the only colors
worn for the slips.
Silk hopsacking comes in the love
liest shades, and is even more distinct
ive in its rough weave than pongee. .
But pongee is lovelier than ever, too,
in new shades.
Brown lovers have brought not only 1
rich bronzes to the front, but have
brought in even coppery tones, and
those exquisite red browns in even cop
pery tones and early fall. The soft,
shimmering silks they are made up in
add to this effect.—Louisville Courier
Journal.
-
Health Pillows.
For my invalid friends I made two
health pillows—both of white linen,
oue filled with pine needles and the
other with hop3. On one I embroider
ed a branch of pine, on the other, “May
your slumbers be sweet.” Sofa pillows
made of white mull, filled with milk
weed down are very pretty. Of course,
you must leave the seed3 in the down,
as that Is the most effective part—the
brown 3epd3 3how through the thin
goods so prettily—Mrs W'illiam Saffcr
ia Farm and Homs.
\ . 0 ' s ^
I Our Customers
Find no cause for complaint.
A bank account is a help to every
man. Join the procession and
put your money in a good safe
bank.
1 _
Arkansas Bank and Trust Co*
NEWPORT, ARK.
Capital $100,000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
J. W. Grubbs. President. Nathan Graham, V.-Pres.
v Chas. G. Henry, Cashier.
Jos. M. Berger, Jr. R. F. Drummond, C. J. Saenger, „
B. B. Bond, M. D. Campbell, S. D. Campbell,
G. D. Clements, J. P. Duck, W. W. Dutton,1
0. D. Watson, L. E. Willis, F. D. Fulkerson,
R. K. Fitzhugh.
The Great Paper of the Great West
The Kansas City Star
;« Everywhere recognized as the strongest and most reliable I
newspaper in the most prosperous region of the United States j j
WHEREIN IT LEADS
ITS UNEXCELLED NEWS SERVICE embraces the continuous reports of the Asso
8 ciated Press with dispatches every hour; the general and special service of the
J '• New York Herald, the Hearst transcontinental leased wire service and special corre
spondence from THE STAR’S own representatives in Washington, D. C ; Jefferson ;?
City, Mo.; Topeka, Kas., and Guthrie, Ok., in addition to the large gnat of news j, ;
that comes daily from several hundred other alert representatives.
ITS MARKET REPORTS AND COMMENTS have an authoritative valuethat causes S
j them to be telegraphed to all parts of the United States the moment THE STAR j |
s' comes from the press. No western man even indirectly interested
I | food products, stocks and securities can afford to be without THE STARS daily
| record of prices and conditions.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES include The Chaperon’s column, in which are answered
questions pertaining to beauty aids and social custuma nd affairs* a department tor % |
1’ inquirers on other subjects and a wide range of m s tnrowmff . §
! side lights upon the world's most interesting people an i addition
f to a vigorous editorial page* absolutely independent ol * Sunday issue .
that is full of live special matter and human interest.
13 Papers Each Week for 10 Cts
THE KANSAS CITY STAR WAS THE FIRST- n 'still the only Tn*wspap«r to ;
deliver a complete morning paper—The Kansas City Times to its subscribers
without increase in the subscription price. g§
Beyond the Rockies
• the Portland Fair
Do You Know What that Means?
t t ■ *
Not only the Pacific Northwest, revolving about
a wonderfully unique and bizarre exposition, with a
trip to California on the side, but a stop-over in j '
Colorado en route. All these noted sections of the
j country, which every good American fully intends
to visit some time, can be taken in this year at the
| one low rate announced for the Exposition.
DGEO. H. LEE, ' JAS. HARRIS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Dist. Pass. Agt.
V LITTLE ROOK, ARK. 1
J. W. Lindley, Pres. L. T. Slayden, V-Prea. E. V. Holt, Cashier
BANK OF TUCKERMAN
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00.
We are open to the public for all business
which constitutes safe & reliable banking
DIRECTORS:
J W. LINDLEY, L, T. SLAYDEN, D. C. DOWELL,
R. D. DUNCAN. L. D. SMITH.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Your Patrona? is Solicited.
Tuokemtan, - * Arkansas
•»___
I EARN Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting
L- $50 to $500 a month salary assured our grad
uates under bond Our six schools the largest: in
America and endorsed by all railroads. Write for
catalog. Morse School of Telegraphy, Cincin
nati. O.. Buffalo, N. Y., Atlanta. Ga., La Crosse.
Wia.. Texarkana, Tex.. San Francisco, Cal.
tG4b Nov 12)
Good housekeepers use the best.
That’s why they buy Red Cro38
Ball Blue. At leading grocers,
5 cents.