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WE WAN SEE YOLJ^tthe
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The Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
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....THE BEST....
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H Way to learn something about our new store is to
drop in and see us.
The best way to learn something about our
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..
.s to try a few of our Suits and Overcoats on. We
are positive we can show styles that you have never
before seen in ready to put on clothes, and prices
are reasonable, not fancy. The many compliments
we have received, the many assertions we make,
do not in the least exaggerate what we can show i
you in ready-to-put-on clothes.
^_ i
Men, Boys and the Little Fellows i
and Their Fixings. | j
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i
Each and every department of our store represents the best that money can buy, ! ^
and the striking points are always your money’s worth at the
| : £
The Best Men’s
$!0.00 Suits '
; <
on Earth.
j
Ask to see them.
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£
N. B.—We have just received from the Rufus Waterhouse Co., the very latest,
1 i
newest and swellest in Neckwear. The new Four-in-Hands, the 29-inch Midgets, the h
it 1
swell A scots—50^, 7 5?, $1.00, $1.25. You cannot fail to be pleased with these goods
*wr i I
—an inspection is all that is needed.
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*r___-_—
JUDGE FULTON’S SUDDEN DEATH.
Hot Springs, Oct. 16.—Judge J. B.
Fulton, foreman of the Garland coun
ty grand jury, now in session here,
was found dead in bed this morning
at his home in South Hot Springs.
The supposition is that death resulted
from heart disease, from which he
had suffered for some years. Judge
Fulton was in court yesterday, appar
ently in good health, as usual. He
showed no symptoms of hie impending
fate when he retired for the night, and
his family were greatly shocked this
morning at the discovery0;at death
had come during the night without a
struggle and without awakening a
member of the household. Judge
Fulton had resided in this and Mont
gomery counties for the past forty
years. In the latter he had served as
county and probate judge two terms.
He was elected two years ago as one
of the "representatives from this coun
ty in the state legislature. The re
mains will be interred at Mount Ida,
Montgomery county.
COTTON PLANT CITIZEN DEAD.
Cotton Plant, Oct. 15.—T. T. Lock, '
one of the oldest and most highly res
pected citizens of this section, died <
this morning of paralysis. The de
ceased was originally from Salisbury,
N. C. and leaves a host of relatives
and friends. i
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SMALL COTTON FI HE.
1
The cotton house of Wilmans Bros., t
?in at Diaz, in which about 30 bales of }
seed cotton were stored, narrowly i
3scaped destruction by fije about four (
I’clock Thursday afternoon.
The fire spread over the whole 1
aouse, but in some unaccountable f
;vay, those present managed to ex- e
iinguish the flames when they were' c
m the surface of this mass of cotton, t
Hie damage will probably be several t
lundred dollars, but the loss is fully
covered by insurance. e
- t
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilmans and bal y e
iave gone to housekeeping in their t
jottage home on Walnut Street. t
I
MANN-SMITH.
Pretty And Nicely Arranged Church
Wedding At Baptist Church
Thursday Evening—Reception
Following At Home Of
Bride’s Parents.
The number of elaborate church
weddings to which Newport society
has been treated the past Summer
and early Fall is frequently remarked
upon and there is evidently no turn in
the tide, for upon Thursday evening
at the Baptist church were celebrated
the nuptials of two further pilgrims to
Hymen’s altar.
The marriage of Mr. J. Ed Mann to
Miss Mae Gregory Smith at the Bap
tist church of this city drew forth a
large crowd of friends and relatives of
the contracting parties, who filled to
its capacity the cozy little auditorium,
which was beautiful in its general
floral decorations. The predominat
ing colors were white and green.
The alcove and rostrum were banked
with palms and ferns, the thick and
luxurious wealth of greeueryscreening
the view and making an entrancing
background for this pretty marriage
scene. The organ too was fairly hid
den by trailing vines and other de
W&UIUVUU IU UUI1 Y V 1 l/il UUV OWJV1
scheme.
Eight o’clock had been the hour
named, the entrance of the bridal
party being preceded by the beauti
ful rendition of “Love’s Sorrow” and
“Since Thou Art Mine” by Mr. Taylor
Puryear of Jonesboro, accompanied by
Miss Nelle Pence of Van Buren, who
also played the wedding march.
The bridal party entered the church
by the front entrance; all except the
?room and his attendant reaching the
altar by a semi-circular aisle, the two
named advancing by the main aisle.
First came the ushers in pairs, Messrs. 1
Arthur Bailey and Frank Gullett, H. ]
Jliver Nouss and Taylor Puryear,
:hen the bride’s maid, Miss Hal Phil- ,
ips, lastly the bride meeting at the
altar the groom with his best man Mr.
lohn Roberts of Searcy.
The ring ceremony was used, the
lervices being said by Rev. J. W.
smith, pastor of the Methodist church,
ro the music of the recessional, the j
>arty left the church by the main j
lisle.
The bride was handsome and queen
yin a white silk mouseline over white
affeta, with train, the waist being
rimmed with applique and skirt with
iccordian pleating. The veil was
vorn and in her wealth of brown hair
vas a pretty spray of lillies of the val
ey. She carried an immense boquet
>f bride’s roses, fern and these same
vveet little lillies of the valley.
iviiaw rial jruiiijjB was luvtJiy m a
>ink crepe de ckene, trimmed with
>cru applique and carried a boquet of
larnations and ferns.
The groom and his attendants were
n fulldress and the wedding so well
:arried out, while not elaborate as oth
irs of the past season, was very pretty
nd pleasing to the eye.
Mr. Mann came to Newport from
learcy, but is now a resident of
fonesboro, whither he has taken one
if this city’s most popular young
adies. Both bride and groom have
I host of friends, who will ever feel
nterested in their success and hap
)iness, and wish them the attainment
if life’s richest blessing, a home in
vhich love rules the hearts of happy
ubjects.
RECEPTION AT HOME.
Immediately following the wedding,
i reception was given at the home, to -
phich a large number of friends had
teen invited. Here too, were the
loral decorations magnificent. The
larlor was done in bride’s roses and
he greenery of vines and potted
ilants, while in the hall and sitting
oom, the floral offerings were also
onfined to the white and green.
Misses Ray and Lucy Brandenburg,
fizzie Gullett, Mesdames James Duf
er, A. D. Holland and L. N. Nouss
ssisted Dr. and Mrs. Smith in re
eiving and no attention was missing
hat could have furthur contributed to
he pleasure of those present.
The bride and groom were recipi
nts of many handsome presents and
he congratulations and good wishes
xpressed by all, further established
he high esteem and love in which
his young couple are held.
The cutting of the wedding cake
afforded much amusement, the hidden
prizes falling to the lot of those
named here: needle, Mr. John Rob
erts; dime, Mr. John Prewitt; thim
ble, Miss Ray Brandenburg; ring, Mr.
Frank Gullett.
The dining room was beautiful in
green and pink, presenting quite a
fairy-like scene, roses and vines con
tributing the coloring. The refresh
ments consisting of brick cream, cake
and olives were daintily served.
The bride and groom left on No. 6
at 10:55 p. m. for Jonesboro their
future home, their departure being
made amid showers of rice and other
indications of a bridal tour.
NEGRO CUTTING SCRAPE.
The negroes at Jacksonport were
quite aroused Thursday evening over
a cutting scrape in that town, which
took place about 10 p. m. Dorse
Evans, a negro about forty years of
age, was badly cut in the face and one
side. His arm was also oroken and .
Doctor Owen Walker was called to
sew up the wounds.
Evana claims that two other negroes
assaulted him, one of whom seems to
have been Alonzo Swan.
CAMDEN WHISKY FIGHT.
Camden, Oct. 16.—The prohibition
petition case is being tried before the
aounty court now in session. The
saloon men raised the question that
;he petition was signed on Sunday,
and the court on demurrer held this
no defense. Evidence is now being
;aken and the sole question seems to
ie whether the petition contains a
majority. The trial will consume the
jalance of the week.
The Baltimore Hotel continues mak
ng improvements, having just put in
lew office fixtures and desk.
mmyiinffl next
I TO
TOUR
HEART
or
almost
so, is
YOUR
I SHIRT
Get the
right
kind.
They
are
THE EAGLE
All Styles, All Sizes,
All Colors.
The Price, $1.00, $1.50
and $2.00.
Come in and see our
variety.
WolfHioslman Merc. Co.
»
Paracamph
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25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles,
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