I*9 c:'Q
■ When In Newport Come To j
ipyleslaoiani |
BTDay and Night. Prices Reasonable j
V Regular Meals 25c ! j
B_- ORDERS AND LUNCHES OF. ALL' KINDS gjj
'■HU [PROMPTLY SERVED g
■^L^t Us Do Your Hauling |
B Dray Wagon on Street p
|W. M. PRICE, Prop. |
;B PHONE 275 jgi
^■cond Door Soutn of Standasd Grocer Co., or Sec- pj
B ond Door North of Earnheart’s Saloon §j=
ooooooeoooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooo
Leifer Seed Yield |
SEEDS OF EVERY KNWON VARIETY g
interested Write For Special Price List. We Sell Safes, Roofing O
Building Material and Hardware g
Leifer Bros. Seed Company |
East Markham Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ©
xjooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooo
I Draughan’s Business College &
■ LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS ©
H STANDARD School teaching only STANDARD Systems, recog- p
Hzed as such by the United States Government. Over 160,000 for- ©
Her students testify to our Superior facilities for giving the BEST p
Haining and securing the BEST positions. Draughon graduates ©
Hake good everywhere. Our enrollment this fall is the largest in 5
Hir history. New equipment has been added in every department to p
Hroperly care for the rapidly increasing attendance. Besides our ©
Hgular courses of Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand and Typewriting p
He. we have added the finest equipped Telegraphy and Railroading ©
■epartment in this section of the country. Positions guaranteed un- p
Hr reasonable conditions. Write for literature and full information. ©
Ho IT NOW. Address the college, 7th and Main Streets, Little ^
[ cubanola 5 1
I SMOKES LIKE IT COST MORE ]?
I Blochi-Lyons Company |
I SOt^EJ DISTRIBUTORS FOR ARKANSAS ]lj
I eittle rock, Arkansas :|i
pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
=tanaM»»BMa*aBBBaw«w.« L. m m ... i n————.
The Hcm> The most perfect and most I
_ B economical store on the market
Perfection Mnufactuwes its OWN gas
Blue flame Before bnjini another kind, see
--T? your dealer or WRITE US.
Oil Stove ’
Waters-Pierce Oil Co.
frfoOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOO ooo——noooenonnnnonnooeeooooooor
L «lK.
Arkansas State Fair|
Hot Springs November 1, 1913 1|
Low Bigger and better than ever, the gl
Arkansas State Fair at Hot jgy
Round Trip Springs this year promises to j§|
r eclipse all previous records in at- jjjp
Rates tendance and in the wonderful p
. educational features to be pre- p
i sented. » Bs
the . s2
* Gorgeous display of Agricultur- j*g]
I al Products—Horse Show Night
* ly—Automobile Races—Running Ip
| and Harness Races—Grand Live aj
? Stock Show.
| A big week of big events. You jjfj
a are going, of course. Let us tell SB
j you about low fares via the |
l IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
E G.P. COFFIN, Ajent
' fp
Want Tablet On Capitol Walls.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct 2-3.— There
has arisen a controversy over
the placing of a David O. Dodd
memorial tablet in the new capi
tol. Mrs. S. S. Wassell of Little
Rock has taken an active inter
est in the project and secured
funds with which to procure the'
tablet
The Art Commission gave au
thority for the placing of the
tablet on one of the interior col
umns at the entrance to the
capitol, but the Capitol Commis
sion objected. The state con
vention of the U. I). C. adopted
resolutions taking issue with
the Capitol Commission. Gov.
Hays says that he gave written
consent to the ladies for the
placing of the tablet, and asked
the Capitol Commission not to
adopt resolutions forbidding it.
as one of tlie members had pro-1
posed. The question as it now
stands, is whether the Art Com
mission or the Capitol Commis
sion has a superior right in the
premises.
Mrs. Wassell presented the
matter to the general conven
tion of the U. I). C. at Houston,
and made such a forceful plea
for a recognition of the Boy He
r of the Confederacy that the
convention agreed to bear the
expense of the proposed memori
al.
I
Funds To Fight Hookworm.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 25.—The
Hookworm Commission reports
that the following counties
through their quorum courts,
have made appropriations to aid
the work in their respective
counties, supplementing the
funds that are devoted to the
state by the Commission:
Faulkner, $300; Conway, Hot
Springs, Lee, Lincoln, Clark
$200 each; Ouachita, Dallas,
Cleveland, Woodruff, St. Francis
and Sevier $150 each.
In some of these counties the
work is already completed, and
the commission representatives
are now at work in Clark, Lon
oke and Lee counties.
Dr. W. P. Jacocks of North
Carolina has just been trans
ferred to Arkansas by the com
mission as a utility man to dem
onstrate his methods of operat
ing the dispensary for the free
treatment of this disease, which
has been found so prevalent in
many of the rural communities
of the state. He has already ar
rived and it is announced that he
will begin his work in Faulkner
and Conway counties Monday,
. November 3.
I
\
If
I
I ' ’
Dr. Miles*
| Anti-Pain Pills
Used by thousands
fsr a generation
Those who have suffered from
neuralgic pains need not be told
bow necessary it is to secure it S
5 lief. The easiest way out of I
5 neuralgia is to use Ur. Miles' I
• Vnti-Pain Pills They have re !
J lieved sufferer'- for so many |
I ; stars that they have become a »
| I household necessity,
j ij "T have taken Pr. Miles' Antl-P'iin <
i i fills for five years and they are l:.. -
" My thing that floes me any good. I
j xhey have relieved neuifiiffia in my r
1 j-,--d in fifteen minutes. I have also I
! taken them for rheumatism, h<ad- t
ache, pains hi '.he breast, tool ache, -
earache and pains in the bowels and
limbs. I have found nothing to
-eua! them and they are all that is
] claimed for tbeija.” '
j j. w. SEBGS, Blue Springs, Mo.
I 1 At all druggist*—?'- tgsos 25 cant*.
Never .sold In bulk.
| ] MILES medical CO., Elkhart, ln<J.
I \-pap^.sf.i,n IU
m .jM.TrtrraTOT"
KONGO ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK
Tremendous Crouds See the Big
Beasts Lowered from the Boat.
—Largest Elephant Known
—Was Captured East
Season. Now with the
Season, now with Yan
kee Robinson.
The scenes attending the ar
rival of the largest elephant ev
er known, “Kongo”, were most
remarkable. From the time
the people of this country, some
twelve months ago, read of the
capture of Kongo, there has
been a curiosity to see this
hughe beast. At the “round-up i
of ekphants, in Siam, last
spring, there were twenty
three elephants captured—this
being the entire haul for last ,
season. Among the few held
last season, was the real mon
arch of the jungle—an elephant
that has been the goal of ev
ery hunter to the forest for
year.'. This big beast was Kon
go. Immediately the concession
aries of the San Francisco Ex
position cabled to secure this
big beast for the wonderful
trained animal exhibit they will
have there during the fair. The
promoters of the Yankee Rob
inson shows happened to have
Mr- Harvey Hale, their Europe
an representative in Siam at!
the time of this offer. With
out any conferring with the J
owners of the big circus, he
secured this big beast (for an
enormous rental) for the
coming season. It is expected
that the principal cities of the
country will be visited by the
show during that time.
The arrival of Kongo in New
York, as stated above, was wit
nessed by tens of thousands of
people. He was lowered from
the vessel by means of a large
car, heavily ironed and secured
with enormous steel chains. As
the big steam derrick hoisted
Kongo in the air, to be lowered
to the harbor, he emitted a ter
riffic “bowl” of the desert. This
is a noise peculiar to this species
of animals in extreme fright.
He was immediately taken to,
the yards of the Pennsylvania
yards, where in a specia'ly con
structed car, He was brought to
the Yankee Robinson shows.
The unloading from the cars ofy
this enormous beast is well
worth your time. Kongo is un-,
loaded usually about six in the
morning and taken to the lott
immediately. The Yankee Rob-,
inson show will be in Newport
Saturday, November 8. (Adv.)
REVENGE.
Revenge is the process of making
an enemy feel as bad as he has
made you feel. .
In other words, Revenge is the busi
ness of paying back trouble, tt -
ever, it is not a very businesslike
process, because the Revenger is nev
er satisfied with paying bad
exact amount. He would much rath
er pay double. In fact, the man who
goes into the wholesale and retail
revenge business always tries to
charge himself 200 per cent interest
annually. If a man gave him a
black eye a year ago, he hopes this
year to give said man two black eyes
and a scrambled ear and a pancake
nose.
Revenge is difficult bus’^e^s e*”1
quires a good memory. When a man
goes into the revenge business he
first accumulates an enemy and then
waits to pay his enemy back, utter
ing a low hissing sound meanwhile,
whenever he thinks of him. Some
times he hisses for years before he
gets a chance to place his heel on his
enemy’s caved-in wish-bone and ex
claim, “Ha, R-r-r-evenge!” But wait
ing is part of the game. When a
man has corded up eight or ten en
emies and is saving a good dose of
the same for each of them, he has
little time to do anything else but
wait and hiss. The world is, in fact,
afflicted with a large number of citi
zens who haven’t done anything but
wait for revenge for years.
The American Indian, when dis
covered was a stalwart, agile man,
with a good mind and fine prospects.
But revenge w'as his specialty. He
never forgot a wrong, and he always
paid hack the doer. Consequently,
j while the American settler w’as rais
| ing corn the American Indian was
j crawling through the underbrush on
i his elbow’s and knees trying to denude
the head of some other Indian, whc
had called him a bad word seventeen
years ago. This is partially why
the American settler now runs the
world while the American Indian tod
dles up to the agency once a weei
for beef and cuts no figure whatevei
in the election returns.
Some men’s memories are so bac
that they cannot do anything in the
revenge line at all. They are for
ever designing a horrid fate for some
enemy and then mislaying his name.
These men are fortunate indeed. If
only a passion for revenge was always
accompanied by a bad memory, the
mortality statistics of this land would
come down on the run.—By George
Fitch.
nnnnnfiann ~ nnent iaa~ lananm
l^c^TipiraN|
Everyone knows when lie is constipated, and every- Ujj^R
°nc should know the risk he is ruuuiug when he fails
I PRICKLY ASH BITTERS I
^BB Is a Bowel Tonic and Regulator. ^BB
j^B It empties the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsh,
^B cathartics ami does it mildly, comfortably, pleas- j^^B
ant v. Moreover, it leaves a beneficial influence behind it
because the bowels remain healthy and regular thus there <BB
B Oet theOenuine with the Figure "3" in Ped on Front l^bet.
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle. ^^B^B
C’l'l A Dill O STORK, Special Agents.
—.. —.. ■■■ -- ------- - - _
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free Fron. Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.
Columbia, Tcnn.—"Many a time,’'
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place,
'i wished f would die and be relieved
oi my suffering, from womanly troubles.
! Could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed in oed
most of the time., 1 could not do my
housework.
The least amount of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and I would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally. I
look Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I
am not bothered with pains any more,
and I don’t have to go to bed. In fact,
1 am sound and well of all my troubles.”
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. It acts with
nature—not against her. It is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feet
as if everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system.
If you are a woman, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms of womanly
trouble, take Cardui. It will help you.
At all druggists.
Writs ts: Chattanong* Medicine Ca., Ladlee*
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tann., (or Sprint
instructions on your case and 64-page boolc, "Home
Treatment (or Women.” in plain wrapper. M.C. IIS
flr. W. L WSSINiTON
•ENTWT.
miM«i -
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
i
fcoiwnnnnOOOQOQQOCIOBQOCpQI
■i •-. ' rP!BSWUKaftiWSLI,'l ,Vj. . ■.l—’r
IDEAL LAUNDRY
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor.
iVashing called lor and delivered
to all parts of the city.
Phone 150.
Agents Wanted In Every Town.
Fake A Trip
TO
CALIFORNIA
THIS WINTER
You Have Long Wished to Visit
the Golden State. Make up
Your Mind and Go.
LOW FARES and
BEST SERVICE
Through TouristC ar Daily
Via
California Short Line
—Via—
EL PASO
The Route of The
“Golden Ctate Limited”
The Best Train to
• •> ■
i
t
/
*• - ft
CHAS. BL SLOAT r !j
Aes-t Genl Passenger Agent !
»**.*»«.
•m mmm >-■
TlQjtet Agjppt Rock Island Linen
Station
' ’ r
| The Talk Without the Walk |
1 "lATHEN you use the Bell Telephone
| ** you have the t$ilk without tfrp
! walk.
| A Bell Telephone in your home or
1 place of business will save you much
5
| walking in transacting your business or
! social affairs.
| You have a Bell Telephone
| haven*t you? Jj
The Southwestern Telegraph 1
and Telephone Company |
J. P. WHITSON, Manager, |
Newport, Ark. §
TllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIlirS
_ i _ —
ocooocoooeoooooooooooocsooooc coocooccocccoccoooooeooc j
I PAUL M. PALEZ |
|| LEADING FLORIST jjj
8 .. CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS, DECORATIONS . ?!
8 BLOOMING PLANTS, ROSES S[
! ! After Business Hours Call 687 ]i[
Jij Phone463. — 409 Main Street, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, jj