Pinlc and white I * Par ffit-sBenc* •* for
pies. No cough, La <Uip,
ah , .--.....A ^fciturrh, Pneumoo*.
AH on account , w _ ,
ft ^ia*T? AJ
*1.
.-E BY MAIt
i'A | id address to
ji i '!£ "V". : %•< Y»Ha
____
administered by IS
was* tempered wfj-t pr L
She know, thi
a fountain of er, - AVJ-01 C
too. It stops was C j-j I
plenty of rich tity ^ PfOllt;
folk it is the ch. I
feast. It curei ones fey tele- j
taken in time, i l » any other!
so cents and $:.oPOr[S f doi to 1
Sf d you r m .
K> n *V telf!
#f6J5 aafflp't thousand sub-1
Write letter or y, our system;
' OIOMUI des thousands
fineS' eet. „
si „ .cuits. Hustle
our share.
rhe South western Telegraph
And Telephone Co.
__
UNION PACIFIC 1;
The Short Line to
OREGON
and
WASHINGTON
Every day, Feb. 15 to
Ayril 7, 1906. Colon
ist rates to all points
in tnese states, from
St. Louis $30
Through Sleeping and Din
ing Car service.
QUICKEST TIME
Inquire of
! J. H. LOTHROP,
■ General Agent.
| 903 Olive St., St. Louis Mo.
__ = -
Jack Jones
’ The Crack Barber, keeps
r„ neat and busy little
^sshop. Upper end of Front
street. Expert tonsorial
ists. Easy shaves and
the best haircuts. Our
work pleases.
“Come on, ye stubby beards.” j
| Earn More +
^ Don’t wry th« hljjb oa*n. Tok* +
4 r ■ ivirio to actual buaincKH a-. 1 b-cnaiu
X Uttct to earn big (Our-il-i 4*
L«, Inituc ia tree—II Ui'f
I 3H3WIOS f
f / CHILE i3£ -T
if _ fMEMPHIS i
------ - i
rSIBOlGU DAILY PTmiAN TOIB1ST
SLEEPING CARS. ST. LOCIS-LOS
ANGELES.
The Union Pacific has placed1
in service a through Sleeping
Car between above points, via 1
the Wabash, Union Pacific, Ore
gon Short Line and the San j
Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake;
Railroads. Cars to leave St,,
Louis every day and run through j
without change.
Stopover is made at Salt Lake!
City, thus affording passengers!
a whole day’s sight seeing in the'
Mormon City.
This line is equipped with 10;
section, wide, vestibuled Puil-j
\ ir.an Tourist Sleeping Cars, ofj
the latest pattern and first class!
in every respect.
Connections can be made enj
To Cure Rheumatism
• Fra? the system from the poison which cause*
Rheumatism—and then prevent its formation
Learned physicians will tell you this is the
enlv way—it is the way by which DR. SHOOD'S
J * “ RHEUMATIC CURE brings relief and cure
makes an end of pain and swelling—an end at
suffering—aci end of Rheumatism. It is put up
handy tablet form, convenient and econo
t^l. Betr.i W n«r« this remedy today. The re
•I will be :asting. Solti »q4 recomaiendeu by
L . JOHN T. JAC00KS.
V '
A- *
i ctiicy.
Be it ordair.ed by the City
Council of the City of Newport: ,
Section i. That the following j
offense' be deemed misdemean
ors and shall be subject to a line
of not iess than Two nor more
than Thirty Dollars. First: Ary:
idle or dissolute person u no shall \
lead an idle, immoral or prolii-!
gate course of life. Second:j
Any able bodied person over Cue |
age of fourteen years who not I
having any visible means of i
maintaining himself, lives icily j
without employment, and with- i
out any settled place of abode.;
Third: Any able bodied person
who shall be found loitering or
rambling about or wandering
abroad and lodging in groceries,
tippling houses, beer houses, out
houses, bawdy houses, houses of
bad repute, sheds, stables, mar
ket houses, lumber yard or in
any barn, shock, vessel or place,
other than is kept for that pur
pose or shall be found trespass
ing in the night time upon the
private premises of others and
not giving a good account of
himself. Fourth: Any able
bodied person found wandering
abroad and begging or going
from door to door begging or ap
pearing in any street, thorough
fare or other public place beg
ging or receiving alms. Fifth:
Any procurer pimp or other male
person inhabiting a bawdy house
or house of prostitution or assig
nation or in any way connected
with the keeping of any such
house or place. Sixth: Any
prostitute, courtesan, bawd or
lewd woman or any female in
mate of any bawdy house or
house of ill fame found wander
ing about on the street or in a
public place in the night time or
frequenting any dram shop.
Seventh: Prostitutes living in a
house or occupying a room with
no other female.
Section 2. Any able bodied
person within the meaning and
intent of the foregoing sections
shall be deemed to be any per
son who is not by reason ot
physical disability prevented
from following some honest avo
cation or calling by which toj
maintain himself or herself.
Section 3. On trial before the!
Mr. • <. r of any person charged I
witl. violating any of the pro- j
vision - of this ordinance, it shall!
be lawful for the city to intro-1
du(v , in support of such charge.:
towimoRy as to the general char-1
acter and. reputation oi me cie-,
fendant touching any matters
set forth in the preceding sec
tions. And the defendant may
resort to testimony of a like na- j
ture for the purpose of dis-l
proving such charge.
Section 4. If any person con- j
vie ted under this ordinance shall
fail to pay the fine and cost as
sessed against him he shall be
by the Mayor committed to the
city prison for a term not ex
ceeding Thirty Days, unless such
line and cost be sooner paid, and
such person may be compelled to
labor on the streets, alleys or
any public grounds of the city
under the control of officers ap
pointed therefor, until such fine
and costs are paid, and he shall
be allowed the sum of One Dol
lar per day for services rendered
to be applied on such fine and;
cost.
Section 5. That this ordinance
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved April 16, 1906.
VV. R. Thompson,
ATTEST: Major. ;
R. C. Harder.
Recorder.
W anted-Men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and,
eave samples of our goods. ;
Salary $75.00 per month. $3.1,0;
per day for expenses. Kuhlman j
" Dent S. Atlas Block: Chicago \
38w-t may 1
Parlies wanting their houses
numbered in compliance with the
city ordinance, call on .J. W. Jack- ;
• son. tSdtl
TO GROW COM MO* r'
34i Additions to tile EagUs.-. La »
gusgo Occasionally Heard .n
This Country and Eng
land.
"Mysopli ibis 1 ;s one of tii? sal
dltior-s t.< >hc English Iangi:-ur-» If. is
the naui . . tit wh ■■ .'i > I
people ;viu r»• oguiv:. Probably tie
Bcuunoa '•> cam > .3 oiorh; I fasti lioua
ae?3. Persons who suffer from rnyso
phohia, says -•>“• I.i>a<L«». Hour Gl-jtsw.
become vec f-j Uy In their manner.
They a * ;cr; particular that there f*
on evsu a spot on the tablecloth's
srioey uurfa.e. Every plite an 1 dish
aarl gl w tt it is brought to tii *m l*
eager!> t- ar.ned for any tra-a of dirty
fingers. Everything mutt be unsolled 1
and iajai'i’.cia' ? It. f'xa Advanced
stage of mysophebi 1 the sufferer in
uuable to resist, the temp'ation to wipe <
every article that is place! b-.-Corj him.
It does r.ot tca»;. r it >w cl *a or pare It
may be, thj wiping process few to he
gor.e through.
•*L’nclulariaafa” is aaof.hr novel com
plaint, or, ralti'?', It la a novel oaoi? for
an oldcompiatr.t. ft fa the disease which
causes the existence, (a certain states, of
degenerates known as “crackers," or
"poor whites;" In fact. It is the germ of
laziness which has been isolated. In ad^
ran red sta*es ths sufferer eats clay ba»
aides being unusually lazy. At. ona of
the London police courts the magistrate
was sorely amazed by a witness describ
ing the prisoner as a "trance.” It turned
uub urn.*, m « w«»«.
who la given a lift from the country In 4
market cart, in return for which he ««
gists tlie cartman to onload, “A de*d
kotner" waa another curious »xprssaio*
used In a Loudon polio© court. The de
tective said It wag. a wall-known “xprew
aion used by a person when ho could not
vary welt free himself from a chargu
which was hanging over hla head. In
the case In question the change w.ia t.itht.
of stealing lead. It was unfortunate for
the prisoner that he waa a 1 dead
homer,"
A “gawkrodger." "aarammv," “naggy.**
and a “cuddypaw" are all Afferent Eng
lish names for a left-handed owa. Out
« “jambiste** la about the latest name.
This came out In a case in wfiurh a per
son was Rusd for lessons given in daae •
lag. The defendant denied that he iw
ceived any iesaoas, but said that ha sim
ply attended the dancing classes as *»
jamhiste. A lambiate. It fa explained. Is
a yowng aoefaty man who occupies hln
leisure hours by acting as an auxiliary
at a school of dancing. He la there for
the purpose of dancing with any of the
women, who are in want of a partner
It appears that he furnishes his services
at tha dancing school gratuitously. His
hopa of reward usually is that ho mac
meet a rich young heiress at the school,
and be able to marry har.
"Electratannite' is a peculiar Mod of
Indisposition produced by the lraughf
from ail electric f.iu or ventilator,
A "kitchen piano" la a name mhtf,h
mlgh* puzzle a good many people If in
pearad in a case tried at theClerkenw-*'!
county court that a.macg furniture mov
ers a wringer or mangle Is Invariably
know-i a.; a "kitchen piano "
Th-’ “dotter" is an Instrument which
has now been adopted by the admiralty.
By the-use of this instrument Mi© firing
accurgey of the weapon Is enhanced
creatly. With its aid a gunner has been
aide to hit a target at 2 000 yards eight
rimes with eight shells in one minufn
After all, the do-tter hi3 a good horned
ring about It
A terrible new name (s ‘Thy mace
tlnoxaethylacetaniidothyrrol ” It. :J
highly recommended as a medicament te
people who suffer froai "nerves ” It baa
been found, however, that, in a few cases
It falls In its effect. In which case an ex
cellent substitute is stated to be Acety
limideoxyathyhymol. An excellent
thing for the nervc3i
Starting’ ‘'Run” on Bank.
While a woman was waiting to de
posit five dollars lu a New Baglaud
Havings bank she saw a man draw
out $9(M) She had never before seen
ho much money at once, and concluded
that the bank could not stand such a
heavy drain on its resources. She told
her friends about it, and the news
spread (hat the bank was in danger
A “run" followed, anti the depositor*
were not satisfied that the bank w*»
Hound untfl between ten and twenty
thousand dollars a ad been withdrawn
The men who read this paragraph need
not say that the thing would not have
happened if u had not been for a silly
woman. Full-grown men, with year.*
of business experience, do just as silly
things when (hey get frightened about
losing their mouey.—Youth’s Ootuyau
ion.
Kuroki’s Nam6.
Several French soldiers, survivor* ot
the Chinese expedition of 185$, are re
sponsible for the statement that Gen
Kuroki is in reality half French. Hi*
name, they say. Is properly spelled
Curique. According to the story of
these 30ldiers, a French officer, Cap*
Curique, while serving in China io
1158, married a Japanese girl. A sera
was bora to them, who was given the
Japanese namo Kuroki, corresponding
to the French Curique. This son, it
is said, is Gen. Kuroki. Capt. Curiqua
died last year in Franc*.—Londu#
Hour Glass.
Wouldn’t Give Him Tim*.
Brokeleigh—I did thinx of ordering
a suit from Cutts. but I couldu’t get hits
to promise to give it to me on time.
Newitt—Why, he* usually varq
prompt.
Brokeleigh—Oh, y«a; but a* waute*
me to to •qualiy ?ron*pc — rail*dot ptofe
c. *: ;
_ « . IN.Jvv
f ■’ *2 I. i rV’ur'.t ’’1 v it .
I N'a. L i • . .i. '
Vr. * .!);!' .1 ,T.
' Nro .' 0 . 'l.i p rr
' '-,..6 [0 ! ■, rr .
: f. 1
; f :i ’' i
soiT.t
i _ i
V>. !, i<va Kit 'i r!u . . ” > * ->r. ,
No. *
V- j ■ r; t — ■
\* , J , , ...
Nf *. 1. ... .10 U* q m# j
N v 7 '(1 x. rr... j j
No. t. ( vr» & ••• |
N> :?
Vi* ; t • '?< ' ‘ • i» ' 'i• V ■ S«< 11t'
i*i'-APtisei; V'WvM " \ rr
Ms ni If 4 > t m
k< W> jy *r. j
**Ti'C..vl ” L.J If! i. -n. i
R'V--< I. ■■ V.' T-i’M.
f’-r .'if-n. ->r 1 -
ir*: ' •' 1 ■
■ •• - ;
•. 1’lMirs-! L. «’ '
Every
Heart Beat 'i
, , , !
l :k\. .‘:s ah > .■ - Kin •. )i i'.um t
out of r.h • • * )< ■ an i .?<*t' i •. r : \
■ OiiS oi.ilg • ;g{ f'if* ./*!;•. ' > , |
t,h“ rcnv>' * •/ ;.f" .>t i i i>. > i >
This t:? Ul..‘ 1.0 r ••lu.rf ! h •' I;
nature to trourinh uvl su?i<m» j
your body. Kvory >unc-* hiss
than this mean.? i diortig* m J
ti.ai.urCs supply of butl'ding-up j
tit-atirial. A wrakhr irt innot !
mutt thiC ("iii ia !, and :onu
I'u you suBdr ff your f
■ heart skips a beat, or flutter:?, 1
rvilmtah*:?, p.uns you. or you j
itave siioi'inoss of breath, you j
may bo sure that the heart r, j
yvorknig h uperhfetly.
Or. MHes" Heart Cura will
strengthen the heart mu.?ctcs
and nerves.
“T (i ni licen i gr»at sutYu nr for j
U» years. Af Hi** timo 1 'nmni.'Oi'fil 1
f iking l)r Mll ',‘11 Knur l Oil re l hid j
’ i... ri conttinsl to my l>-vi for four i
rnonfhs. f H»i-J frogunul ninking.MpeUa,
sometimes a..; many is three in a day,
during which my heart wouM seftm
(o .stop boating, necessitating tlis nail •
mg of a physician to resugcltife m<»
Before brushing i hn ilrst iwnllc the
"iking spoils hail miasm I. m I I took
altogether five bottles for i complete
euro. £ now enjoy perfect health, and
am very grateful for this wonderful
medicine, for if is the monos of my
being with my family now **
RIlllBCCa BBNMJOT 1
1119 Yamlcs Si , India,napolia. lo l
Or. Miles* Heart Cure is sold by
your druggist, who vuili guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If If fails
be will refund your money
Miles Medical Co*, Elkhart* Ind
•« MAKES OLD THINGS NEW I
¥
im& SfMHWr instantly restores
I i- the brilliant newness and finish of !
: l! Pianos, Furniture. Picture Frame* ;
: j! Interior Woodwork, Hardwood
| j Floors, and all polished, varnished •'
i »r enameled surfaces.
It renews and redresses 'every- j (
] thing it touches. Revarmsh'ing is i.
unnecessary, because* scratches, -j
stains and dirt instantly disap- ,j
j pear,, leaving a smooth, brilliant |
surface. *
i ClqitaSd IJNsWlf is not a varnish, but
a surface food that is absorbed by
I the old finish, instantly restoring
j the latter to its original bright
! ness. Easy to use—only a piece
of chees e cloth is necessary. Dries
instantly. *
| One delighted customer writes
; that it is worth $100 per bottle.
| The price is only 50 cents,
ft A tew trial frottfei at iOc. each_
r Sold
R. H. ASKEW,
[ The Paint Healer.
i
MADE ESPECIALLY j
NICE FOR YOU
Mail Orders Promptly Filled. j
DINSTUHL'S MEMPHIS
WboieiaJ* Distributors
Would You Like
7.., . ok thu- when you grow old?
N wv is the time to begin to
save. Put your money away in
a good., trustworthy Bank, and
w;L; be surprised at the
rapid it v with which your pile
Arkansas Bank and Trust tio*
NEWPORT. ARK.
.... j •«*’*■• -I IT
Capital $100,000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
, f resident. Nathan Graham, V.-Pres,
has.. Or Henry. Cashier.
;> Danger hr. R, F. Drummond, C. -J. Saenger,
r. f ;?aUd, M. D. Campbell. S. D. Campbell
{ r 1 . *' ■*. «y. p. Due'-. VO W. Dutton,
( . 0 C w.sotr, L. E. Willis. F. D. Fulkerson,
F. P. Skipwith.
-r-..
| SIDNEY L. WRIGHT & CO., I
j| COMMISSION «fH>K£VKS> 3* j
i Cotton, Stocks, Grain and Provisions.
Private Wires t® All Exchanges.
Write for Daily MarKet
Letter.
[•.r l,- ence; |
First National Bank, I
Newport, Ark. Q
I BIG EXCURSION I
1 Omaha Tunnel I
m H
H Via the Beautiful and Scenic H /
I WHITE RIVER ROUTE I
I OVER THE TRESTLES, ■
Z THROUGH THE 'TUNNELS I
1 and OVER ,THE MOUNTAINS. ■
I Sunday. April 22nd. I
1 d*Q A A For the I
■ h)0 UU Round Trip I
I Train Leaves Newport 6 A. M. I
I Returns Arriving 10 P. M. I
I “GO”—This is Your First Opportunity. ■
I C. H. ROHRER, T. H. REAMEY, I ,
I D. P. A. P. & T A. I >
JOB PRINTING atSSSS
PRINTING oSiices in Jackson county. Bring us your
Printing aud let us quote you our prices. _
-■— -----1
A SYSTEM TONIC
ESPECIALLY EFFECTIVE IN
KIDNEY DISEASES
x.jf*^ J ^y/ SOLD EVERYWHERE • * WUCE $1.00 PER BOTTLE
* V' k 'AT ~'m * j' •* * "*'* ' ” ”*•