J. W. Lindley, Prea. L. T. Slayden, V-Prea. E. V. Holt, Caahier
' 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 PAtro.iiir is Solicited.
Tuckerman,-•Arkansas
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
Solicits the’acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a first-class, well
equippedjand reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, Vice]Pres’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.
1
MEMPHIS
IN THE MORNING
! , *
; Kansas City
AT NIGHT.
i '»
The Frisco Limited leaves Mem
phis at 7:25 a. m. and arrives at
Kansas City 10:50 p. m., giving a
Day light ]Ride]Through]the Ozarks
Observation Sleeping Carjithrough
from BIRMINGHAM.
.For further information about the service.
Write Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Frisco System,
Memphis, Tenn
A Living
Monument.
If we were to assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by Dr. Miles’
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not Dr. Miles’ been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate a large city.
What a remarkable record—
a breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
lives,—that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rificed. '
The Miles Medical Co. re
ceive thousands of letters from
these people like the following:
“I feel indebted to the Dr. Miles’
Heart Dure for my life. I desire to call
the attention of others suffering as I
did to this remarkable remedy for the
heart. For a long time I had suffered
from shortness of breath after any
little exertion, palpitation of the heart;
and at times terrible pain In the region
*4 of the heart, so serious that I feared
▼ that I would some time drop dead upon
the street. One day I read one of your
circulars, and Immediately went to
my druggist and purchased two bot
tles of the Heart Cure, and took It
according to directions, with the
result that I am entirely cured. Since
then I never miss an opportunity to
recommend this remedy to my friends
who have heart trouble: in fact I am
a traveling advertisment. for I am
widely known in this locality.”
J. H. BOWMAN.
Manager of I.ebanon Democrat,
Nashville, Tenn. >
Dr. Miles’ Heart Curs 13 sold by
your who w'll quarantee that
■Tvo f -st bott'a will benefit. If it fails
hovvili refund your rnonoy.
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 at actual cost to him
when he tells you its cost. Call
and see him about paints and
paper. 30-dtf
E. L. WATSON, M. D.
OFFICE OVER MOSBY’S.
VPWPHRT . - ARK
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted & Co.
Local Agents.
If you use Bali Blue, get Red
Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large 2 ez. package only
Scents. ’ ' i
■ f■
FEMININELY ATTRACTIVE.
llie Tea-Gown a Costum* WTisse
Womanliness Is Especially Liked
by the Masculine Folk,
That tha 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 w ith the gentler sex
but many a man has been heard to de
clare that woman always looks her
daintiest and most womanly best
when clad in the graceful, trailing
draperies of a smart tea gown.
We may one and all of us unanimous
ly vow and declare that we dress for our
own pleasure alone, that the criti'i-m,
favorable or otherwise, of other women
affects us not in the least. But. deep
down in our hearts, whether we ac
knowledge i' to ourselves or not. a cer
tain respect and liking for masculine ex
pressions of approval exists.
The new tea gown, as it lias come
bark to us, is quite a different style of
garment from those which preceded
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 even the slightest pretension of
keeping up with the vagaries of Mme.
La Mode can tell without an instant’s
hesitation which is negligee and which
is tea gown.
The charac'eristic 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 Parisienne, 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 fs now
invariably constructed upon a carefully
honed and fitted lining. Sometimes the
douhlure Is en princesse, but far more
often it is the usual corsage and skirt
lining, cleverly joined together below
the waistline.—Chicago Record-Herald.
ABOUT SEPARATE WAISTS.
_
Should Match the Skirt in Color, 3ut
, tha Material May Be of a
Wide Variety.
Separate waists have taken a new
'ease 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 afreet
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—sdme very
simple, others elaborate
All of the latter are made with fitted
linings, and are of silk, crepe de chine,
lace or chifTon.
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 j
cuffs and fastened with pretty studs, i
is always a good style to wear, with the
plain tailor gowns. Then, for a more
elaborate style, the bayadere-tucked
chiffon or the lace waist with collar and
pointed yoke and cuffs of applique work
is most satisfactory and by no means
impossibly Intricate for an amateur.
Long cloth wraps are fashionable this
winter, both for afternoon and evening
wear, and there are few more sensible
purchases for a woman of limited
means than a smart cloth wrap
Blftck: 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 a3
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 dowered brocade
and linpd with pin.t blue.
Handkerchief linen, embroidered by
hand, makes the newest and best of the
new blouses.
Deeper cuffs are in evidence.
China silk slips, sheer an t cool, are
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 i3 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
rich bronzes to the front, but have
Sought in even coppery tones, .and'
ose exquisite red-browns in even cop
pery tones and early fall. The 30ft,
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,
one filled with pine needles and the
o'her with hops. On one I embroider
ed branch of pine, on the other, ‘ May
your slumbers be ssveet.” Sofa pillows
made of white mull, filled with milk
weed down are very pretty. Of cpurse,
you must leas-e the seeds in the dosvn,
as that Is the most effective part—the
brown seeds show through the thin
goods so prettily.—Mrs. William Saifet
in Farm and Home.
A CAMERA-A-RTJST'S DEN.
Room Where the Amateur Photog
rapher Can Indulge in a Display
of His Successful Efforts
Imagine a small room with walls of
a grayish blue cartridge paper, a cnaui
colored ceiling, black plate rail, and you
save the foundation for this most artis
te den.
Lt had been a question bow to dispose
>f the hundreds )f go*>i. bad tin I tu
iiKerent prints which had accumulated,
md which were very lear to 'he pho
ographer’s heart. He had books filled,
records of many summer ami winter out
:ngs, but there were still countless
prints unclassified So this method was
ievised.
Tin re were the pi ttires of college
lays These were m muted on a p
if [itiper matching the wail paper Tht >
were arrange*! a. ** mding to fancy,
trimmed irregularly—oblong, square,
round as 1 *• suit* ! the subject.
These made two or three pant-is. and
were fastened to the wall by narrow
-trips of black molding.
Tl. ■ prints of the Yellowstone camp
ing party and western scenes made
ither panels. Home scenes—-interiors
--were mounted together. Other groups
■ ••ere add d until the room walls were
lined. The effect was good. One corner
was devoted to paviews, one to city
scenes. Then ' :i p!ata raii the
photographer pin <■ : • nlargentents of
specially ec 1 r.-vriv t. sente of them
simply frarm ■; bi?cfc, some in “passe
partout."
For a sere-p this amateur photog
rapher made a fr;.:: . live fe t high, con
taining three panels two feet wide,
joined by hinges These he covered
with grayish blue burlap, fastened on
with brass taclts. On these panels lie
put exclusively blue prints. One panel
contained baby i irtures of his boy up to
two years oiri. the next panel up to four
and the third a faithful record of this
child’s life up to the ace of six. for this
father had taken the boy’s picture every
month since his birth.
It is needless to say that this room
was the admiration of ail friends, who
dearly loved to sir there when calling.
The furniture was a!’ simple, known as
mission style, in black finish; also the
work- of this clever amateur’s hands.—
Chicago Record-Herald.
THE AGREEABLE WOMAN.
Her Influence Far-Reaching and She
Refreshes All with Whom She
Conies in Contact.
The woman you like to meet, and who
never stays too long when she comes to
see you, and to whom you reluctantly
say good-by, may uot be either rich or
beautiful or particularly brilliant in in
tellect, but she carries an unmistakable
charm with her which it might be well
you, yourself, should seek to acquire.
She always says the "Good morning”
as though she particularly meant the
"good" part of it, and when she shakes
hands with you she is not satisfied to
merely touch your fingers. When you
look at her face, no matter-how dark
the day may be. you instinctively fee!
that the sun is shining, and she always
infuses a feeling of comfort into the
atmosphere about you, no matter what
was "in the air” just before she came in.
No matter how “blue” you felt while
the door was closed between you, things
get rose-colored very quickly after she
steps across the doorsill, and, somehow,
the smell of spring blossoms, the glint
of birdwings and the flutter of sum
mer leaflets fill the air, which, before her
advent, was dreary with the odor of de
caying leaves, the gray of winter clouds
and the moaning of the wind through
the hare branches of the soul’s winter.
—St Paul Globe.
TABLE MANNERS.
Always he prompt in attendance at
meals, particularly when you are the
guest of another.
Never seat yourself at table until
your host or hortess gives the signal;
and never, gentlemen, until all the la
dies present are seated.
er too near the edge of the table, nor
too far from it.
Always let the napkin lie upon one
knee. Never spread it across the breast
nor upon the lap. It is more customary
in the best circles not to unfold it more
than its length.
Never lean upon the table.
Never touch anything upon the ta
ble unless necessary, either the food or
th° table furnishings.
Never take more than one dish of
soup.
Never crumble bread into your soup,
nor into your cup.
Never press food upon a guest when
he has refused.
Never be disturbed by any accident
that may occur; if possible let It pass
without the slightest notice.—Green's
Fruit Grower.
Sanitary Bandages.
Too many people run to the family
ragbag when a finger is cut, and band
age it with the first bit of goods that
comes to hand. It is dangerous to put
colored calico strips, or soiled white
rags on wounds, and children should ba
taught to use only clean ones in tying
up cuts. As soon as a handkerchief,
napkin, or any piece of white linen is
too old for use in any other way, wash
and rinse it well, iron thoroughly, dry
and fold neatly and put in a clean box
where all the members of the family will
know where to find it.—Exchange.
Suggestions for Housewives.
White paint when dirty should be
washed in milk. Colored paints may
also be treated In this way.
Glass can be cut with a pair of ordi
nary shears if glass and shears and
,a;.d3 are ail kept under cold water.—
Chicago Daiti News.
Quality Tellsi
_ j
, 400,000
Kimballs \
Have Been Sold
400.OOO KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold;
think what it means—400,n00 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.
It's the Best to Buy.
Established 1853.
Hollenberg Music Co. .
Factory Warcroonts:
317 Main St., Little’Rock.
1 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 v
AT NIGHT.
and Trust Oc
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, f
G. D. Clements, J. P. Duck, W. W. Dutton,; _
0. D. Watson, L. E. Willis. F. D. Fulkerson,
R. K. Fitzhugh.
.
f
1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK
*
1 Newport, Arkansas•
I Under the supervision of the United States Government. .
| __
| PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.00 I
| SURPLUS - - - $21,500.00 [
| — ('
(Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re
ceived—the same careful attention is extended both Small ft
and large depositors. 1
j ___ !
I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
I T. J. Graham W. A. Joyce Sigmund Wolff j#
Jos. S. Harvey T. J. Gregg J. W. Ferrill
{ J. D. Goldman. J. 0. Taylor, W. A. Joyce
J President. Vice-Pres.
| W. A. Billingsley, F. A. Jones,
I Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
W, T. Parish, Assistant Cashier. |
ONLY 1
$25.00 $26.70
FROM FROM
LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS
===== TO =====
DENVER
And Return.
Correspondingly low rates from all points in the Southeast.
' Tickets on sale June 30 to July 4, inclusive.
I iBSi GEO. H. LEE, JAS. HARRIS, -
jl__ Gen. Pass. Agt. Dist. Pass. Agt
UTTLE ROCK, ARK.
* \
t r