mmm
a. m.
a. m.
a. m
9:06 a. m
7:45 p- m
8 :25 a- m
a. m.
10:20 a. m
0:15 p- m
10:45 P- m
,2:10 p. nt
IION.
7-00 a. ro.
,9:00 p- m
?:30 a. m.
6:18 a. m.
S8a>
1:40 a. m.
Tuesday,
ion will
new so
evening
building
“Castle
i Waltz”
>ne 354
Finds
faring.
from extreme
■ mueb
mg any relief,
of Ti ;i;i, 0.,
ace, regarding
“Six months 1
bedfast with
ous prostra
I had sink
spells, a cold,
feeling.—
not stand
he slightest
noise. At time*
would almost
to pieces;
very
My hus
band insisted on
taking Dr.
n to improve
the first bottle
il
H SNTDER,
t„ Tiffin, Ohio,
recommended
ervous system
results because
seat of the
Nervine has
cases so
is unneewsary
it. You can
youtself by
your druggist*
price if you
i
Elkhart* Ind.
dellTereii
city.
Town.
I TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS
ilk Mr,
Bit
•fog ad
I* Hughes
>*u win
•a*, and
‘bad, «
•odd die
bK the]
••deep
*■* qut
Marriage License
Otto Roye and Manda John
son, both of Rector.
Henry Nash and Zellia Rob
erts, both of Olyphant,
i William S- Bailey and Sarah
J j)# Wallis, both of Newport.
W. T. Mills and Mrs. L. J. Mc
Cartney, both of Remmel.
Cleat Murphy, Mammoth
Spring and Sylvenia Wallis, of
Newport.
Miles Davis and Mrs- Della
Robertson, both of Magness.
Robert E. Tunkle and Myrtle
Harper, both of Elmo
, Thomas B. Mooney and Nellie
| Luker, both of Newport.
Ed Turman, Auvergne and
' Mrs. Ada Burse, Newport.
1 Clemen Gordon and Cora
Campbell, both of Newport,
i Nathan Bailey and Mrs. Dora
| Lott, both of Remmel.
A. C. Collens and Nell Patrick,
both of Tupelo
C. A. Chipley and Ruth B
Nettler, both of Bradford.
Paul Royal and Sallie Foster,
colored, both of Riverside.
Will Marshal and’, Mattie
Brown, colored, both of Tupelo.
Fred Taylor and Ada Newton,
both of Tuckerman.
Will Gardner and Josie Miller,
both of Paroquet.
J. W. Freeman and Lizzie
Scott, both of Algoa.
A. J- Davis and Jamie Young
i 1_ f* A.'l
er, uuui vu iAvufei**
Alonspn Pruett and Annice
Skinner, both of Balch.
J. W. Edwards and Mrs. Cosie
York, both of Tuckerman.
Fred Campbell and Magnolia
Murry, both of Newport.
Robert D. Bandy and Jessie R.
Dean, both of Newport.
Brice Johnson and Lillie Cun
ningham, colored, both of New
port
Had Stood Hard Test.
"I understand that you once sang In
a glee club.’’ "Yes,” replied the great
politician. “And I want to tell you
when a man with a voice like mine
can hold a position In a glee club
it snows that he is some officeholder ’
—Los Angeles Listener.
■■■■ 1 ■
Muddled.
The lecturer arose and said 1®
presslvely* “Every time I see a young
man coming out of a saloon, I want
to go right up to that young man and
say, ‘Turn right around, yonng man;
you’re going the wrong way.’"—New
York MalL
Every Seal You Buy Helps Fight
Tuberculosis.
For sale at all banks and drug
stores, I. D. Price and Star
Clothing Company,at 1 cent for
each.
taking other medicines. I decided to
take his advice, although I did not have
any confidence in it
I have now been taking Black-Draugtt
for three months, and it has cured me—
haven’t had those awful sick headaches
since I began using it.
1 am so thankful for what
1 Draught has done for met'*
Thedford’s Black-Draught has beet
! found a very valuable medicine for de
• rangements of the stomach and liver. It
' composed of pure, .vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
wed by young and old, and should be
kept In every tunily chest
Qet a package today.
Only a quarter. a*
■ v. i
j
Let Old Santa Claus present
an American Beauty Electric
Iron to your wife, mother or
sweetheart. There is nothing
that will bring you comfort and
convenience to those you care
for, than one of these useful
electric irons
The American Beauty Electric
Toaster brings Christmas re
membrances every day in the
year- It will make your break
fast toast quicker and better
it every day in the year
• ■‘■at't v
Such a gift as the American
Beauty Electric Percolator is
sure to be remembered for many
years to come. It’s a decided ad
dition to the conveniences of the
home.
This percolator makes a fine
cup of coffee without any fuss
or bother—it lightens the labor
of the home.
AN ELGRILLO
Give her a present that will
make lighter the labor of the
home, something useful—a gift
that will be a constant reminder
of your thoughtfulness.
These gifts are put up in
Christmas boxes all ready for
Christmas morning. Other gifts
of similar nature here ready for
your choosing, such as Electric
Grills, Tea Pots, Curling Irons,
Curling Iron Heaters, Heating
Pads, etc.
Sam J.
*bs“' Denty
M
CITY PRIMARY f
FEBRUARY 26
Handidates Before Brimary Musi
Bay Fee and File Pledges
Before .Januain 27.
Office of the Central Commit
tee, 204 East First street, New
port, Arkansas.
At a meeting of tu' City Cen
tral Committee called by the
Chairman thereof and held at
its office at 4:00 o’clock i>. m..
December 15th, 1913, the follow
ing members were present: E.
R. Suits, chairman; P. II. Van
Dyke, secretary and treasurer;
and D. A. Carr, committeeman;
the same being all of the mem
bers
The purpose of the meeting, as
stated by the chairman, was to
call a legalized white primary
election for the purpose of se
lecting and nominating candi
dates for the various city offices
to be voted on in the municipal
election to be held in said city
on the first Tuesday in April,
1914, and to prepare plans for
the holding of said White prim
ary.
On motion duly made and sec
onded, and unanimously carired,
it was ordered that a duly legal
ized white primary election be
held in said city for the purpose
of nominating a complete ticket
of city officials for said city, and
said election is hereby called to
be heir! Thnrsdav. Eebruarv 2(>.
1914.
It was unanimously ordered
that there be but one voting
place and but one set of judges
and clerks to hold said primary
election, but that there be two
ballot boxes and two sets of
poll books—one for each ward
—the place of said election to be
in the City Hall, over the Fire
Department, at the corner of
East Second and Walnut streets.
On motion duly made, second
ed, and unanimously carried, it
was ordered that no person be al
lowed to vote in said white pri
mary election except duly quali
fied white electors of the city of
Newport Arkansas, to which, a
rnong the other necessary quali
fications, the voter shall have
paid a poll tax for the year 112
which poll tax must have been
paid between January 5th, 1913,
and July 6th, 1913, unless he
shall have become of age age
since August 10th, 1912. All
white men who possess the other
necessary qualifications as to
residence, etc., and who have
become twenty-one years of age
since August 10th, 1912, will be
permitted to vote although he
may not have paid the poll tax
for the year 1912.
On motion duly made, second
ed and unanimously carried, it
was ordered that candidates for
office pay the respective amounts
to have their names placed on
the primary tickets as follows:
Mayor, $5.00: Recorder, $2.50;
Treasurer, $2.50; Marshal $2.50
Aldermen, $1.00, which said res
pective amounts must be paid
to the secretary not later than
January 26, 1913, and all candi
dates will be required to take
the pledge to support the nomi
nees and also to comply with the
Corrupt Practices Act.
It was further ordered that the
appointments of judges and
clerks to serve at said election
be announced at a later date
F. R. SUITS, Chairman.
P. H. VAN DYKE,
Sec’y and Treasurer.
D. A- CARR,
Committeeman
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow.
Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
p.i.W-. 1 - -*■! ■ J
Dilemma.
Pa—“So you want to marry my
daughter. Are you in a position to
support a family?" Suitor—“Er—
| hew many of you aro there?"
Ollice of The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 15th, 1913.
To All Stockholders of The Chicago, 1
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company:
A special meeting of the stockhold
ers of the company will be held at the
ollice of the company in the City of
Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday the
31st day of January, 1914, at ten
o’clock a. m., for the purpose of vot
ing upon the acceptance by the com- ;
pany of a lease of the line of railway
Ih
of the Rock Island, Stuttgart and
Southern Railway Company, extend
ing from Mesa, Prairie County, Ark
ansas, in a southerly direction through »
the counties of Prairie and Arkansas
to Stuttgart, Arkansas County, Ark
ansas, a distance of approximately 22
miles; said lease to extend for a
term of 999 years from February 1,
1.914, upon such terms and condition*
as may be agreed upon.
H. U. Mudge, President.
Geo. H. Crosby, Secretary.
_97dtlan. 2g f
I Tin* Spirit of this 1913th Christmas-Time prompts
us to express our appreciation to the community collec
tively and to each of our friends indvidually, for any pari 5
they have played in making this a most prosperous yea) 5
for us. May December 25th be numbered among your
YULETIDE memories as the Happiest Christinas of
them all,—is the wish of j
___ )
The Farmers Bank
I of NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
* A Host of Gift Lines |
1 Await You | ;
s! At the Store With the ChristmasSpirit *
Efi_1_ !$
tfl With but few shopping days left before Christmas, ER
M there is much to be done—consequently you should 5R
JH shop at “The Big Store”, where you will find the best 5*i
for the price, no matter what the price in any of our £
vast stocks of holiday merchandise- Our one word of l$|
Jfg advice to all is to “SHOP EARLY”. Shop early for ^
m your own comfort and satisfaction— for everybody’s m
yj comfort and satisfaction. L
& If you shop early, the merchandise displays are m
Efi better arranged, assortments are more complete-— m
Efi salespeople can give you more individual attention. SFs
ftfi —_ SS {
£R . E£
IS Bags are the g Vogue and Make[Splendid ffi i
| Gifts “ | !
nr= 'T’Viq i.oiit nloitoit offopt tJift Hlnvulntm Itnor with nilf- BIF )
lani — — r- ' . . f
^ side flaps, and strap handle, the Polo Bag, the Flirting g;
^ Bag, fitted with mirrors and toilet accessories, are some |gj I
^ of the styles for you to select from.
[gej Genuine Pin Seal, Corona Seal and Moire Silk, iu
|jcj all colors prices ranging from-$1.00 to $1.98 g|J '
^ “Polo Bag” with extra coin purse and mirror_$1.98
%_ ® i
Si ffi
SB HANDKERCHIEFS! * 1
jyfij Sfi
Enough to Supply the Entire City i
gju % ^
Certain it is, we have never shown such wonderful ye
“A varieties of beautiful Handkerchiefs during any ^g
Wi Christmas season in past years. Hand and Alpine em- !
^ broidery in one and four cornered effects, some with ara
real hand scallops. Ifg
[Ug
Also initial handkerchiefs for men, prices ranging |g
3™ from_ _10c to $1.50 each
Mi ffi
S-—-*
| Some practical Christmas gifts:
hnl
SHfil TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES
3fi RAYSER SILK GLOVES
Sfi ONYX SILK HOSE 5
SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTH and NAPKINS tfi
ue PURE LINEN TEA SET—SCALLOPED BORDER JR
UC FANCY HUCK or SATIN DAMASK TOWELS IE
^ LAMB’S WOOL BLANKETS—WHITE or PLAID
FANCY ROBE BLANKET for BATH ROBES
■j PURE WHITE COTTON COMFORT
UR Besides this, vre hare any number of useful Christmas ®
1C Gifts. !n
* . tt «
* Wolff-■Goldman jj
s Mercantile Co. Ik
« “The Big Store” !K
* THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTIOH gj