J.. w. Lindley, Pres. 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 Patron* is Solicited.
Tuckerman,_- _-_Arkansas
"l
i
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
Solicits the'acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a first-class, well
equipped]and reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker. President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey. VicejPres’t. T. D. Kinman. Ass’t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffner. J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
| FROM HERE TO THERE
i MEMPHIS!
IN THE MORNING
Kansas City
AT NIGHT.
1
The Frisco Limited leaves Mem
phis at 7:25 a. m. and arrives at
Kansas City 10:50 p. m.. giving a
Daylight Ride Through the Ozarks
»
Observation Sleeping Car through
from BIRMINGHAM.
-
.For further information about the service.
Write Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Frisco System,
Memphis, Tenn.
SicK
Headache
When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous sys
tem, centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss of
memory, inflammation, epi
lepsv, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated,
aching condition bv taking
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain'Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth
ing, strengthening and reliev
ing the tension upon the nerves
% —not by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morohine,
chloral,cocaine or similar drugs.
“Sick headache is hereditary in my
c family. My father suffered a great
deal, and for many years 1 have had
spells that were so severe.that l was
unable to attend to my business a..a:ra
for a day or so at a time. During a
very severe attack of hea lacho, l t <olt
Dr. Miles' Ami-Pain Pills sr.-i t..oy
relieved me almost immediate./. Since
then I t.al'.e them w' ■ n l f" 'l the spell
coming on and it •••.:;'« it at orm • “r
J’-'i.-'* a. ■ Jo Eiv.
Pres. S. B. Eng. Co., South Bet d. ind.
pr. Miles’ /.nti-P?.'r Oil's are s*' ’ by
year drugjist. who v. ill guarantee y.at
the first- !'-ac^age w;!l benef t i it
f nils he v/'tl < iturn ysur men ?;.
?5 Cores, 15 tents, f,.ver sola in buik.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ir.d
TEN.DOLLARS PAID ..
To any one who will prove that
Jackson will not sell, any article
in his stock athctual cost to him
..when h©'tells you . its cost. Call
-- and see him about paints a*id
pjaper. 30-dtf
I
CALIFORNIA REMEDY
Stops Chills at Once
Cures Malaria. Ague, and Chills and never
in three days. First dose relieves. A power
ful but harmless tonic. Gives an appetite. 75c.
j Francis S. Ott, Sacramento, Cal. §
Sold by ail Dealers
E. L. WATSON. M. D.
OFFICE OVER MOSBY’S,
| NEWPORT. - - ARK.
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted&Co.
Local Agents.
; If you use Ball Blue, get Red
Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
! Blue. Large 2 «z. package only
! 5 cents.
■OUSEHOLD HELPS.
«, SndKet of Vnlnable 9n**r««to*»
for the Aid of the Hu»r
Houmlfe.
The passion for old-time things has
brought into fashion the homemade
rag carpet, but there are more artistic
ways of having it woven than the ever
lasting stripe. A handsome carpet is
a solid centerpiece of maroon. The
warp should be colored the same sliada
as the rags, and ail may be colored at
home, if desirable for economy’s sake
with diftmond dyes, and to utilize both
light and dark rags a very handsome
border is made of shaded red and
orange woven in the old-fashioned
stripe. Another style is to have a very
lieavv warp used twice as thick as for
ordinary carpet; color it several de
sired shades. This produces a very
pretty cheeked carpet, weaving in the
rags in stripes.
No variety of greens is more valuable
than the dandelion, and when proper
ly cooked it is tender and finely fla
vored. Wash thoroughly, put into boil
in <*• water and cook for one hour; drain,
.... i
cover with, salted iiing water and
eook two hoars longer. Drain again,
eut up tine, season will: one saltspoon
of pepper and one lahlespoontul of
butter uuu serve with tin1 lohowiug
sauce; Hub the yolks of two hard
boiled egg's until smooth; adiT one
saltspoonful of salt, one-quarter as
much white pepper and two table
spoonfuls of thick cream. Beat thor
oughly, then gradually add one cup
ful of vinegar; stir until dressing is
the consistency of cream.
Apple jelly equal to 1 lie finest quince,
currant or crab jelly is made in the
following manner: fake apples, wipe
and slice them; use seeds, skins and
nil; add sufficient water to cover and
rook until soft; strain through a
cloth, taking care not to squeeze. To
every pint of juice allow half the juice
of a lemon and a pound of sugar. Boil
the liquid 'M> minutes over a quick tire
before adding the sugar. Allow all
*o come to the boil again, then remove.
The pulp) remaining in the cloth may
be squeezed through it, and with lem
on and suo'ur added in the same tfflb
portion as in the jelly makes a most,
excellent marmalade.
For mutton steak purchase two
pounds of mutton from the shoulder;
this can lie had for half the price of
steaks. Have the butcher trim it care
fully and chop with two knives until
tine. Add one-fourth of a pound of beef
suet chopped tine. Make into a steak
to tit your broiler, and broil over a
clear fire. Season when done with a
teaspoonful of salt and a fourth as
much paprika. Place on a hot platter,
dot with butter, using a tablespoonful.
Pour around it tomato sauce.
To prevent things in the oven from
being burnt or becoming too brown,
a basin or pie dish of water should be
put on the lower shelf, so that the
steam can rise.
Mildew may be removed by dipping
the articles In sour buttermilk and
laying them in the sun to dry.
Never throw away beef marrow;
save it, and let it be chopped with suet
when making a boiled pudding.
Cinders, if saved and wetted with a
little water, make a very hot fire for
ironing days.—Troy Times.
SLEEVES IN SUMMER.
The l.atent Are Made to Coaater
balance TlahtarH of the
New Skirts.
Sleeves are becoming an objective
point in the costume. This is probably
ilue to the extreme tightness of the
skirts and the desire to increase the
width of the shoulders as a counter
balance. Plain sleeves are becoming
only in a perfectly-formed woman, and
lienee the efforts of the modistes to in
troduce them have failed. Among the
sleeves seen on eight imported gowns,
the first sleeve is that of an apricot
colored satin. It is cut in a point upon
an epaulette of mousseline de soie. I he
bottom is cut out in points upon a puf
fing of mousseline. There is a vine of
embroidery at the top and at the hand.
The second sleeve is that of a plain cash
im re* gown, and is made elegant and be
coming by tucks. The third sleeve is
that of a wool ehallie. It is cut in two
plaits on each side under a rosette; the
top is open upon a plaiting of mousse
line de soie, with small ruches. The
fourth sleeve is that of a silk poplin
gown, with guipure insertion and
ruches of mousseline. The fifth belongs
to a tailor-made gown, and the sixth us
that of a mauve wool, cut into several
parts and fastened down by buttons.
The seventh sleeve is that of a gray
poplinette gown, the edges finished
with ruelies of mousseline de soie. i he
last sleeve, of black satin, has the up
per part covered by guipure, which is
framed by loops of ribbon.
Sleeves will in the near future form
a still more important part of the
gown than they do even now.
As to the tight skirts, there is some
thing almost shocking about the
swathing lines which now so unequiv
' ocally reveal the entire figure of a fash
ionable woman. She has divested her
self of every possible morsel of inside
drapery which it is given her to discard,
and wears her frocks “neat,” to quote a
leg man milliner, over combinations or
long woven vests which reach to the
knee, where they are joined by lace or
silk flounces.
Of course, this new skirt, fitted as it
is without a single wrinkle over the
back, when trailing a foot or two in
length over green lawn or velvet pile
; carpet, is all very well; but how about
the half-attempted, half-accomplished
version of the country dressmaker,who
i just misses the right curves and
1 grows creases in the wrong places?
Then, indeed, the drastic denouement
:s obvious. T-hje new dresses in her
j hands become deeds.of disaster instead
of things of beauty, and there is much
gnashing of teeth over disappointed
ambition«s.--N. Y. Ran.
TRADE IN WAR RELICS.
Anythin? Thai Will Serve «« « M«
in.nt.i of llrave Ileetl* Kind* •
Hca<ly Sale.
War medals, mostly won at the cost,
jf peril and privation, are pawned by
possessors and never redeemed, or are
lent to the hummer bv needy relatives
>n the decease of the veterans. It may
ie here noted that no man on the army
ictive strength is allowed to pledge his
nedal*. As is well known, war deeora
;ions that pass by the means stated,
jnd otherwise, into commerce, arc
eagerly purchased by dealers, who d.s
pose of them to museums; also to pri
vate collectors of every grade, from
tmeriean millionaires to Briti.-h puo
lieans.
These disks of silver, especially *h >s
awarded for modern campaigns, fn m
(he Crimean war downward, arc occa
sionally put by dealers to novel use.
Bv the aid of a blowpipe the inscrip
tion o! the edge can be filled wi'n *
ver. when the surface, if need be, is
r aiiy for roensrraving. Doctoring or
the name, rank and rughnent b\ the
method mentioned is common in tl. ■
trade. So it may be that the virtues
who inuurines that ha possesses a me
mento of the late gallant Den. Tit7 < ar
I nage, K. C. B„ who distinguished, him
self at Balaklaia, would be shocked if
be knew that Ids pet curio is a fraud
and that it belonged to old Tommy
Atkins, of the Onety-oncth foot, who
pawned it before lie retired into the
workhouse to die.
Again, officers serving or retired
sometimes lose their medals, or have
them feloniously annexed. Sooner than
go through the war office red tape mill
to procure duplicates relettered medals
are obtained from dealers. Mendicants
get hold of the medals in order to ex
hibit them to credulous and benevo
lent folks, and thus extract more lib
eral alms. War decorations are also oc
casionally sported by one-armed or sin
gle-legged organ grinders. Such gentry
warrant themselves to be British, and
plead for patronage ns a matter of na
tional sentiment and as opposed to the
Claims UI l IlL Dill LIU II Will IMIJMt ell CIM1
tingent of invaders. These medal-dis
playing humbugs are seldom ex-sol
diers, far less have they been disabled
in active service. They are at times
considerably “out” in respect of a bit
of medal ribbon shown. For instance,
ail organ grinder of about 2.'> years of
age was observed in Holborn the other
day sporting the Crimean and Mutiny
ribbons!
Sometimes an actor possessed of a
passion for realism, who may have to
impersonate on the stage the hero of
100 fights, invests in real medals with
which to cover the breast of his tunic.
Also genuine war decorations adorn
the uniformed presentments of eminent
warriors in the best-class wax exhibi
tions throughout the country. A year
or two ngo a paragraph went the rounds
of the papers to the effect that a king
of a tribe on the west coast of Affica
had a mania for collecting British war
medals, and that a city firm had a
standing order to supply his sable maj
esty. The king owned a major gen
eral's tunic oil which were sewn— both
back and front, and from collar to tails
—medals and clasps from those of the
peninsula and Waterloo downward.
This garment the monarch proudly
sported on extra special state occasions.
—Regiment.
LESSONS FROM THE FROG.
Swimmers Can Wet Valuable Polut
ers by Studying Creature’s
Methods.
“Those who want, to become expert
swimmers will do well to go to the
nearest brook or swamp and study the
manner and method of the frog,” re
marked a teacher of swimming in one
of the natatoriums iu the city. “The
most expert, swimmers in the world
are tyros compared with the laziest
| bullfrogs. The difficulty with all
| swimmers Is that, they spoil the effect
j of the stroke by tlie recovery. When
a frog starts off he draws his legs care
fully and slowly up under him until
he is in the position of a man sitting
on his haunches. Then he suddenly
gives a mighty spring In the water,
kicking his legs out, not behind him,
but almost directly sidewise. After
the kick his lctrs are slowly drawn to
get.her by his motion through the wa
I ter until they hang out behind him in
| a perfectly rigid form. Every toe of
his web feet is held out tis straight as
an arrow and then nothing retards his
; motion through the water. He will lie
in this position until every bit of the
momentum is lost—that is, until he has
gone as far as the force of his kick will
send him through the water. Then
again he slowly and carefully draws
his legs in and repeats the perform
ance. You will notice that in drawing
'• the legs up to liis body for a second
kick the frog recedes a little. This
'
j is owing to the action of the upper leg
on the water, and it corresponds ex
actly with tlie similar movement on
, the part of a man. The tirst tiling a
1 frog does is to give his body a good
| start through the water, and he holds
himself in such a way that he gels the
whole value of the stroke. A man
starts out with just such a kick, but
after lie lias gone two or three feet he
wiH begin to swing his hands forward
or draw up his leg.-! in such fashion
that tin*,' offset the whole value of his
work. He stops his own body half
way before the effect of the stroke lias
spent itself.”—Chicago Chronicle.
Not tli** Ocean.
It was the morning after their ar
rival at a seashore resort.
"I have often heard of the roar of
the ocean," she said, dreamily, “but I
never knew it sounded like that.”
"That'sxnot the roar of the ocean.”
answeretj her more experienced hus
band; “that’s the roar of a departing
•guekf who lias just been presented with
■ his bill."—Chicago Post.
Quality TollsF
400,000
Kimballs
Have Been Sold |
i-!
>
400.000 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold;
think what it means— 100,000 people have selected and
bought KIMBALL’S because the\ concluded it was the
best to buy. This number includes tons of thousands of
Colleges, Schools and Musicians, and hundreds of the
Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known.
it's the Best to Buy.
Established 1833.
Hollenberg Music Co.
Factory Warcrooms:
317 Main SI., Little’Rock.
DON’T
HOARD
Your money in unsafe places. The
safest place for your money is in
a good bank. Start a bank ac
count with us and
YOU CAN SLEEP BETTER
AT NIGHT.
Arkansas Bank and Trust Co..
NEWPORT. ARK.
Capital $100,000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
J. W. Grubbs, President. Nathan Graham, V.-Pres.
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,"
0. D. Watson, L. E. Willis, F. D. Fulkerson,
R. K. Fitzhugh.
rFIRST NATIONAL BANK
'j Newport, Arkansas.
Under the supervision of the United States Government.
| PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.00
1 SURPLUS - - - $21,500.00
| ' '“ * !
| Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re-;
I ceived — the same careful attention is extended both small
1 and large depositors.
1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
T. J. Graham W. A. Joyce Sigmund Wolff
4 Jos. S. Harvey T. J. Gregg J. W. Ferrill
J J. D. Goldman, J. 0. Taylor, W. A. Joyce,
President. Vice-Pres.
£ W. A. Billingsley, F. A. Jones,
1 Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
LW. T. Parish, Assistant Cashier.
ONLY
$25.00 $26.70 |
FROM FROM
LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS
—-— . - -- , -
I== TO =====
DENVER
And Return.
Correspondingly low rates from all points in the Southeast. |
Tickets on sale June 30 to July 4, inclusive.
| ~ GEO. H. LEE, JAS. HARRIS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Dist. Pass. Agt.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.