I THE BANK OF NEWPORT
| Solicits the acccounts of depositors who desird
the accommodations of a first-class, well
| equipped and reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AMO DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President. R„ M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, VicePres’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.
I
I
| Just get on top of a mountain.
| That may not seem easy, but it
It’s Rasv ia at
11 3 EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.
I | An electric car right to tne top,
! I tO I166D where you will find the finest
r hotel in the Southwest,
- THE CRESCENT,
® *■ An ideal place for rest and recre
| ation. Reduced rates via Frisco
| System every day.
For further information
| Write Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Frisco System,
S Memphis, Tens•
_ ' 8 ... -
The Great East and West Line
4oPdss the Entire States oi
Texas and Louisiana
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
New Dining Cars (Meal* » u Carte.)
Write for low rates. New book
on Texas. FREE.
E. P. Turner, G. P. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted&Co.
Local Agents.
■ I NEW YORK |
CLIPPER
IN THE •NEATEST <
THEATRICAL i SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
, <$4.00 Pit Yur. Singli Copy, 10 Ct*.
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Warning Order.
Before Guv Smith. Justice of the Peace in and
for Union Township, Jackson County, btate of
Arkansas.
C. E. Crook, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. Shipway and Hugo Compress Company, a Cor
poration, Defendants.
The’defendants. 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 plaintiif, C. E. Crook, and
S. M. Stuck y is appointed attorney for the non
residents.
GUY SMITH,
Justice of the Peace.
July 13th, 1905.
Case set for September 16th, 1905.
How to
Get Well.
Every organ of the body is
directly connected with . the
brain by nerves. The nerve
cells in the brain generate
nerve force—power—and send
it to the organ through these
nerves, and this nerve-force
gives life and action. The or
gans work perfectly when there
is sufficient nerve power. Lack
of nerve force weakens the ac
tion of an organ and, it works
imperfectly—becomes sick.
Two-thirds of all sickness is
thus due to weak or deranged
nerves; it is therefore advisa
ble. to take Dr. Miles’ Restor
ative Nervine, because it makes
nerve energy.
When you cure the nerves
you remove the cause, and
that’s the way to get well.
"Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine
cured me of nervous prostration after
every other effort had fatted td give
me relief. My trouble seemed to
begin wilh a general loss of strength
and a breaking down of the nervous
system. 1 suffered front' headache,
constipation and fluttering er palpita
tion of the heart. My appetite failed
and 1 was so nervous and restless that
i could not sleop at night. My hus
band. who Is a druggist, brought me
a bottle of Nervine. It helped me
from the start, and I continued using
it until I had taken six bottles. My
health was completely restored.”
MRS. SILA M. MOREHOUSB.
North Adams. Mich.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine le sold by your
j druggist, who will guarantee that the
first Tjottle will benefit. If It falls, he
I will refund your money.
I Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Lake Tahoe.
One of the most beautiful lakes
in the world lies in the heart of
the Sierras on “The Overland
Route." 6,220 feet above the sea
i level, and is completely hemmed
I in by mountain walls, whose
rugged peaks rise in many places
to an additional height of from
2,000 to 4,000 feet. It is twenty
I three miles wide and from 100 to
2,000 feet deep. The entire re
gion surrounding the lake is pic
turesque almost beyond descrip
tion, and a never-ending delight
] to the eye. This region is reached
i only over the Union Pacific and
'its connections, the fast trains
I via this route reach California
many hours ahead of all com
petitors. Inquire of
J H. Lothrop, G. A..
903 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
--
Read the Daily and Weekly
I Independent.
HAD $i,ooo BUT WAS HUNGRY.
How a Ln«kr Tramp la Cblcairo Oat
the Xaat of Belas aa Hon
est Maa.
“I've slept under a shed with the
thermometer ’way below zero,” said
th« tramp, “and I’ve gone two long
days with nothing to eat, but I’m tell
ing you straight that when I once had
$1,000 in my pocket I waa worse off
than at any other time 1 can remem
ber. I had Juat been let out of the
bridewell in Chicago, and was begging
on the streets and being turned down
on every hand, when l picked up a
$1,000 bill on the sidewalk. I thought
it was a dollar, and you bet I made a
hustle to get down a side street. When
l dodged into a doorway and made out
that I was a thousand dollars ahead
of the game the sweat started from
every pore and my knees knocked to
gether. I was regularly seasick for
ten minutes, am! my heart thumped
away until I thought it would break
out.
“That $1,000 meant a heap for me,
you understand, but I was so excited
that It waa two hours before I could
do any planning. The first thing waa
to buy a new suit of clothes, and I en
tered a store and picked them out.
When I exhibited that $1,000 bill the
clothier ran to the door to call a po
liceman. I got away by a close squeeze,
and then realized the situation. Tramp
as I was, I couldn’t get it changed at
a bank nor use it to make me more
oomfortable. If it had been a ten I
could have had lodgings and a bed,
but I’m telling you that 1 walked the
streets as hungry as a shark, and slept
at a police station and in lumber
yards.
“Under the circumstances the bill
might aa well have been a piece of
brown paper. I tried all sorts of
dodges to get it busted, but it wis no
go. Every time I showed it I ran the
risk of arrest. I offered a butcher $100
to get it changed, but he refused to
have anything to do with it. I’d have
sold it for half price and been glad to,
but there was no such thing as mak
ing a deal. Finally, in despair, I went
to one of the newspaper offices and
looked up the advertisements for the
week past. The loser had advertised,
and I went to his office in a big build
ing and gave up the bill. The reward
was $50, but he counted out ten dol
tors on lop or tnat ana saia:
“ ‘I wouldn’t have believed there was
such honesty in the world. You could
have kept the bill as well as not.’
“He took down my name and all that,
and gave the affair away to the report
ers. They wrote me up as the ‘Honest
Tramp,’ and had my picture in the
papers, but you may guess I didn’t en
joy it over much. I had $60 in place of
$1,000, and as for honesty, it was all
bosh. I returned the bill because 1 had
to, and though I’m hungry and dead
broke and don’t know where to turn
in for the night. I’m not looking for
any more, big finds. Something with
a figure ‘3’ on the corner will Just
about fit my vest pocket.”—Chicage
Inter Ocean.
COULD NOT KILL THE HOBGl
Rantr Rnfaa Waa the Pilot Mtlh
Ing a Cow After Riislag late
a Herd.
“It was way back tn the ’70a,” aaid
an old engineer. “I was pulling ths
limited’ east from Council Bluffs to
Chicago over the Bock Island. The
night was bitterly cold. We had gone
about 20 miles out, and had stopped
at a night office for orders, and had
started tip again, when the fireman
reached over and said: ‘There is. a
hobo bn the pilot; saw him get, on at
the depot.’ ‘Sure?’ I asked. ‘Qo out
on the running, board and sea if he’s
there yet.’ The firman did as he was
ordered to do, and returned with the
information that the hobo was still
there.
“ ‘Well,’ said I, ‘it’s a bitter cold
night, and if he can stand it out there
1 am willing he should ride with me."
And on we went tc»vard Chicago, with
old ‘211’ barking like sixty at the low
joints ahead and forgetful of our ‘head
nil,-**
“By and by, by the faint glimmering
of the headlight, I thought I saw ahead
what seemed to be a bunch of cattle on
the track. As we approached it the
bunch seemed to grow larger. It was
now too late to do anything, so I just
pulled her wide open and old 211 hit
that bunch of cattle ‘ka-bif.’ To para
phrase the language of Tennyson, who
glides into raptures of admiration over
the charge of the Light brigade at Bala
klava, there was just simply cattle to
the right of us, cattle to the
left of us, but none any more In
front of us. After It was over our
thoughts reverted to the hobo on the
pilot. ‘Go out and see if he Is still
there,’ I said.”
“Well,” said an old brakeman, under
whose feet the frosts of many winters
had crackled as he wended his way In
the dark over many a long train of bo*
cars, and who had been listening to
the story. “Well,” said he, “was he
killed r’
“No,” replied the engineer. “There
he sat, as large as any hobo could sit,
on the pilot with an oyster can milking
one of tiiose durned cows.”—Topeka
Capital.
Samoans laveterate Beggars.
An American who visited the Steven
son# in Samoa relates that the Samoan#
have a practice of begging. They bold
ly ask for whatever they may covet
wherever it may be found. The novelist
became tired of this practice and there
fore said one day to a Samoan friend
who had acquired from him necktie,
handkerchief and some other trinket:
“Is there anything else you want?
There Is the piano,” suggested Mr.
■ Stevenson, Ironically. “Yes,” replied
the native, “I know, but,” he added,
apologetically, “I don’t know how to
play it.”—Chicago Chronicle.
MISCELLANEOU1 ITEMS.
A great, lake steamer i go up to
Hudson, 117 miles from the outb; that
1b 130 miles from the neari point on
Lake Ontario and 240 from .. e nearest
point on Lake Erie.
If the number of people drily euter
ing the city of London were to be dis
patched from any given statiq a by train
1,077 trains, each conveying 600 per
sons, would be required fort the pur
pose. Moreover, If all these t.Ains were
urranged in a straight line thty would
oover 221 miles of railway. \
The United States geographJuil sur
vey has just issued a map of N(*v York
and vicinity. The map is engrlved on
copper and printed from atonq The
cultural features, such as roadV
roads, cities, towns, houses, etc., well
as the lettering, are brought cnit in
black, and other features, like swa^upa,
etc., are clearly defined, making a valu
able chart of the territory.
More matches are used in the United
Kingdom than in any other one coun
try in the world. It has been estimated
that English people use an average of
eight matches each person per day, and
annually over 1,700,000,000,000 are
burned. The largest match factory is
in Austria, and each year it uses 22,000
pounds of phosphorus, turns out 2,500,
000,000,000 matches, and for the boxes
alone 160,000 feet of wood are used.
One pound a day is said to be the moat
that an organ grinder ever takes, while,
with some exceptions, five shillings
is about the least, so that a London or
gan grinder may be regarded as a fair
ly prosperous man. An organ can be
hired from the makers for one shil
ling sixpence a day, while the price of a
new organ is £25. The cost of setting
an organ to new tunes Is about four
pounds, and, since novelty is essential,
this is a frequent source of expense.
If you wish to make a fountain pen,
take two ordinary steel pens of the
same pattern and insert them in the
common holder. The inner pen will be
the writing pen. Between this and the
outer pen will be held a supply of ink,
when they are once dipped into the ink
stand, that will last to write several
pages of manuscript. It is not neces
sary that the points of the two pens
should be very near together, but if
the flow of ink is not rapid enough
the points may be brought nearer by a
bit of thread or a minute rubber band.
HABITS OF SPEECH.
Vanity laasaac* Uaed la CSIW
hood la Hard to Correct la
After Life.
“Why do educated parents allow
their children to contract habits of un
grammatical speech that will have to be
conquered in after-life?” asked a ■pia
ster of a mother.
“Because they hate to worry the poor
little things about such matters When
they are young and should be care free.
It seems cruel to be all the time cor
recting them and keeping them on tbelr
good behavior. They will have to learn
the rules of our dreadful language all
too soon as it is.”
“Yes,” said the spinster, “and In ad
dition to learning to speak properly
they will have to unlearn the tricks of
speech In which they have been allowed
to indulge all their little lives. I know,”
laughing, “that there is much ridicule
of ‘old maids’ children,’ but I believe
that my theory in this case is ooryect.
it is a positive unkindnesa to let your
child double his negatives and say
‘ain't,’ when several years from now be
will be harshly reproved, for suijh
lapses. The child milst learn to talk;
anyway, and is it not as e*sy to teach
him to say ‘It is I,’ as ‘It’s me?’ And if
it not as simple for the little tongue to
lisp ‘I saw it,’ as ‘t seen it?* I lovel>aby
talk, and should not correct a child for
his mispronunciation of hard words
As ‘ he grows older be will himself see
his mistakes in that line and change
them. But I insist that it Is a parent’s
duty to make the difficult path to gram
matical speech as easy as possible by
never allowing the little ones to stray
from it in the beginning”—Harper’s
Bazar.
Some Mexican Law*.
A Topeka man who recently toured
Mexico tells that they have some very
curious criminal laws down there. For
example, the statutes make it twice as
much of an offense to mutilate the face
of u woman as that of a man. While in
the City of Mexico he attended court
one day and saw a man sentenced to
one year in prison for cutting his para
mour across the face with a knife, ft
his victim had been a inan the sentence
would not have been more than four
months at the outside. The law seems
to be based on the idea that a woman’s
best possession is her beauty, and that
to mar ft does her a great injury. There
another curious law. If a person
should be wounded in an encounter the
punishment to the offender is Axed by
ihe number of days his victim boa to
stay in the hospital or under a doctor’s
care. A line is Axed at 40 days in the
way o£ a general division. If the in
jured man occupies more than 40 days
in his recovery the penalty doubles up.
\s we understand the Topeka man
these are not court customs, but statu
tory enactments.—Kansas City Jour
nal.
Another Napoleon of Finance.
Solomon—Cohn killed two plrds with
\uti stone at his latest Are.
Isaacs—How vasdat?
“His whole stock vas destroyed,
undt he purned his hands so padly he’ll
be laid up for months drawing twen'ty
tife tollars a week, accident insurance."
- Brooklyn Life.
Out of HI* aiKht.
“Get out!” commanded her father.
’ Don’t ever let me see you here again.”
“Very well," replied the consistent
• oung man. “Your daughter can tell
ou the nights I am to call, and you can
Arrange to be out until I leave.”—Phtl
i idelphia North American.
Quality Tells!
400,000
| Kimballs
400,000 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold;
think what it means—400,000 people have selected and
bought KIMBALL’S because they concluded it was the
best to buy. This number includes tens of thousands of
Colleges, Schools and Musicians, and hundreds of the
Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known.
Itws lbs Best to Buy.
Established 1033.
Hollenberg Music Co.
Factory Wareroomsx
317 Main St., Little Rook.
The Great Paper of the Great West j
The Kansas City Star
Everywhere recognized as the strongest and most reliable |j
newspaper in the meat prosperous region of the United States
WHEREIN IT LEADS
ITS UNEXCELLED NEWS SERVICE embraces the continuous reports of the Asso
ciated Press with dispatches every hour; the general and special service ef the
New York Herald, the Hearst transcontinental leased wire service and specialicorre- J
‘ i spondencelfrom THE STAR'S own representatives it) Washington. D. C ; Jefferson ;
i 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. j
ITS MARKET REPORTS AND COMMENTS have an authoritative value that causes
them to be telegraphed to all parts of the Unitrd States the moment THE STAR
comes from the press. No western man even indirectly interested in the value of ;
i food products, stocks and securities can afford to be without THE STARS daily s
record of prices and conditions.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES include The Chaperon's column, in which are answered
questions pertaining to beauty aids and social custums nd affairs, department tor
inquirers on other subjects and a wide range of miscellaneous articles throwing
side lights upon the world’s most interesting people and events-these in addition
• to a vigorous editorial page, absolutely independent politically, and a Sunday issue
i that is full of live special matter and human interest. \;
13 Papers Each Week for 10 Cts j
j THE KANSAS CITY STAR WAS THE FIRST- »! th« onlyynewspaner to
deliver a complete morning paper—The Kaunas City Time* to its subscribers
without increase in the subscription price.
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J. W. Lindley, Prea. L. T. Slayden, V-Pres. 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 Patronage is Solicited.
Tuckorman, _-Arkansas
| EARN Telegraphy and R. R. Accountiry
I- $50 to $500 a month salary assured our grad
uates under bond Our six schools the largest m
America and endorsed by all railroads. Wnte for
catalog. Morse School of Telegraphy, Cincin
nati. O.. Buffalo, N. Y., Atlanta. Ga., La Crosse.
Wis.. Texarkana, Tex.. San Francisco. Cal.
(64b Nov 12)
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5
cents.