H I I ^■■"raw
mHL
\ «v/lEWyofy(; \
otbes for Meaj
New Yorkers
are correct dressers. Thous
ands of them wear those cele
brated New York clothes
bearing this celebrated trade
mark
the mark equal to‘18k’on gold
and “STERLING” on silver.
BENJAMIN Spring Suits are
ricli representatives of these
great garments. They have
all the exclusiveness of Fifth
Avenue custom-made without
its expensiveness. Fashion,
fabric, finish, and fit are
faultless.
$15.00 to $30.00
A guarantee with every
garment. This store is where
you get them—nowhere els<.
iss
! /OwycfiK
, Correct Clothes for Mem *
THE POOLE SACK
captains the summer legions. A
suit to combat hot and oppressive
days. Made up in light woolens
and “feather-heavy” serges and
cool homespuns and flannels.
This three-button single-breasted
coat is only half lined. It has long
roll collar and narrow lapels.
Back sets close and flares out at
bottom. "The five-button collar
less vest is cut very low. Pegged
pants, 19 1-2 inches at knee and
and 16 1-2 incht s at bottom, witLh
wide turn-up cuff.
! A Triumph of
Tailoring ...
THE BENJAMIN
SPRING STYLES
> ____
j
I
!
i'
i
i
THE STANDARD
SACK ...
A suit for the average run of
men—young and old. Not too
extreme in any way. The shoul
ders are moderately broad—the
back fits fairly close. A three
button coat with rounded cut
away corners. The vest is six
• buttons long Adth notched collar.
Trousers are 18 1-2 inches at knee
and 16 3-4 inches-at bottom. This
suit is made up in plain materials
as well as extreme effects and
neat tripes,checkand mixtures.
J. W. Lindley Pres. L. T. Slayden Vice Pres. E. V. Holt Cashier
I BANK OF TUCKERMAN, j
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00 .
We are open to the public for all business which constitutes safe and re
liable Banking.
—
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
K r_
■
§■ Your Patronage Is Solicited.
P TUCKER/TAN - = ARKANSAS.
^_ _____ —— _—- |
. . ! I FLOOR STAIN
... l. , in.sii lor Hardwood Floors,
Hr.iiso r\e. Dries
Durable, Over
Economical. Night.
• . —r~ ■ -■'■=*" ~
I
MAKES PINE OR PAINTED FLOORS
LOOK LIKE *EAL HAR.DWOOD.
JUSl THE THING TO PUT AROUND 'THE RUB.
LADIES CAN APPLY IT THEMSELVES.
For Sale
By NEWPORT BU.LOERS
SUPPLY & HARDWARE CO.
\ L. 8. HARRIS, V
\ JUSTICE OF PEACE, T
5 UNION TOWNSHIP. ^
} All papers executed promptly. C
y Write Deeds, Mortgages, Acknowledge- \
\ incuts, and Hills of Sale. \
/ All eases decided according to law and r
\ evidence, irrespective of persons. /
/ A specialty of the blending of hearts, C
y causing two to beat as one. Ceremony C
C short and to the point. )
C < iffice at Grocery Store, 209 Walnut S
/ street. (
8 j|wmwiwuwmm:w iuiuM'IM uiiui uu‘iUliUiU i lUHHMiliri!
i 1 SUPERB 1
| | SWEETS J
E ■y^yT'E have a carefully chosen as
3 sortment of Jacobs Finest 1 E
3 - Candies. : : : : :
E I Bon Bons, Chocolates, Special Con- I -.j
3 I fections, etc. The repntation of these
3 I candies is as wide as the continent.
E I They come direct from the maker and
3 I are fresh and delicious. I |E J
| We shall endeavor to keep them I jpE i
I fresh and to keep at all times an am- 1
^ pie stock of those for which you show I pEE;
3 I a preference. We hope you will show I gp;
| your preference soon. : : :
| M I 'I* |
■ 1 SELLS’ Drug Store, i
| I Newport, Ark. |
« izmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmwm
In Any Light.
Make finished pictures on
&he
Kodak Plan
Load and unload KodaKs or Brownie
cameras anywhere. Develop wilhou
dark-room in the Kodak Developinj
Machine. Print by day or night on Dekko
KodaKs, - • - $5 to $75
Kod&K Developing Machines,
• • $6 and $7.50
Brownie Cameras, * $1 and $2.
"Brownie” Developing
Machines, » ■ $2
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
Cata‘VbymaufCaUrS Rochester. N. Y
ONE-WAY RATES.
Every day from February 15 ti
April 30, 1903, the Union Pacific wil
sell One- way Colonist Tickets at th<
following rates from Missouri river:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda an<
Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wanatchee
Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven an<
New Whatcom, via Huntington an<
Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se
attle.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugeni
Albany and Salem, via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angele
and many other California points.
From Chicago and St. Louis propor
tionatelv low rates are in effect b;
lines connecting with the Union Pa
cific to all above points.
For full information call on or ad
dress J. H. LOl'HROP, Gen’l. Ag’t.,
St. Louis, Mo
pamcampii
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
A Revolution in the
Treatment of External Injuries.
When applied freely it penetrates
to the source of the ailment and Cools,
Soothes and Heals from beneath the
surface drawing out all Fever and
Inflammation by causing copious
sweating. This is the reason Para
cam ph gives instant relief and
quickly cures Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
Sore Muscles, Sore. Chest, Muscular
Rheumatism, Stiffness, Skin Eruptions,
Swelling and all Inflammations.
Every bottle Guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refunded.
25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles,
AT ALL POOP DRUG- STORES.
i
! GRIEF PREVAILS AT LITTLERED.
| -
Seven Bodies Were Buried In That
j Little Town Thursday Victims Of
Tornado—Further Injuries And
Damage Of Awful Storm.
_
! Searcy, April 9.—A sad scene was
| witnessed today at Littlered by sever
' al hundred people, when the remains
: of Jim King and his wife were buried
! in one coffin, and their three children,
; Ira, Dennis and Alma, two boys and a
| little girl, in another. Mr. King was
36 and his wife 28 years of age. Little
Paul, 11 months old, was the only one
t of the family who escaped. He was
not injured at all, and was found six
feet from the other bodies, crying.
Homer and Bert Leggett, aged 18
and 14, were buried in one . coffin.
These seven dead are a result of the
tornado of Tuesday night.
Elder Cullum, a Baptist minister of
Clearwater, held the funeral services.
A great deal of damage was done at
Rosebud, ai d a number of houses
blown away. Bud Worthem and two
children are badly hurt. The two
children are not expected to live.
Tom Nicholson and all of his imme
diate family are badly hurt. A. L.
McKay’s house, barn and fences are
i total wrecks. V. R. Benton’s house
and barn were blown down and sev
eral other people lost their homes.
: Many were slightly damaged.
Mrs. Walter Pollard of Littlered is
: badly hurt and is not expected to live;
one leg broken and otherwise iniured.
: Mrs. Tom King and one child of Lit
. tiered and Mrs. A. C. Williams, seven
miles from Heber, are badly hurt, and
not expected to live.
At Pearson, in Cleburne county,
five or six dwellings were blown down
! and several people were hurt, but
their names cannot be secured, as the
telephone wires are all down.
5 The fencing and many houses at Hi
ram and Bliss are entirely wrecked,
a id farming will be impeded for sev
eral days. The roads are full of logs
and pieces of houses, and at least 300
men are at work between Pangburn
and Heber clearing away the debris
and building fences.
The scenes along the storm’s path
are indescribable. For miles what
was rich timber land and well tilled
farms is a mass of twisted and broken
tree trunks, piled high, with the debris
of houses. It is feared there will be
much destitution on account of the
storm.
It will be days before a complete list
of the dead and wounded can be ob
tained.
MEETS GENERAL APPROVAL.
Dr. J. H. Myers of Lawrence coun
ty, author of two mussel measures
that have received the approval of
the legislature appears quite jubilant
over his second victory in the follow
• ing letter to the Gazette:
The passage of the mussel bill
amending and greatly modifying the
former act, certainly meets with the
hearty approval of the whole people.
, The object was to only protect the
I beds and industry—not to work un
H HO vrlohm a n fUnnoon/la aP w a •>
people who have no other calling, as
. shelling and pearling are now a de
I veloped industry. The author is sure
under the provisions of the bill, the
, beds will be for the time protect
ed, and that many new factories will
1 be opened up this year along our
1 rivers. One plant is boxed for ship
ment to Clarendon, and was only
■ awaiting the passage of the last bill. It
will employ two hundred laborers.
) Also several thousand shellers are on
the rivers, waiting and watching for
, the senate’s action. J. H. Meyers.
DROWNED DURING STORM.
Reports have reached Newport of
- the death by drowning of a whole
family living upon a house-boat on
White river one mile below the Dietz
' | mill during the storm of Tuesday
I night. The name of the family was
• ; Tapp and as they were pearlers, noth
| ing is known of them by the people of
! that section.
The boat was literally torn to pieces
| by the furious gale and the fate of its
j inhabitants, a father, mother and one
| child must have been death by drown
! ing, though the river has been dredged
; in a futile effort to find the bodies,
j t)nly a woman’s skirt was brought to
the surface, which goes to confirm all
j the indications of a watery grave for
the trio.
THE GREAT COSTELLO.
Next Monday and Tuesday, April
13 and 14, a grand display of samples
for custom made clothing will be on
exhibition at Chas. Meyer’s Great
Bargain Store. Mr. Costello will take
your measure which assures you of a
perfect fit or no sale. d3t
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT
FOR PRINTING TESTIMONY.
Majority and Minority Reports Of In
vestigating Committee Fail Of
Adoption By Narrow Margins
—Neither Side Favored.
Little Rock, April 10.—Reports
from the ways and means
Committee of the house were submit
ted to that body yesterday touching
the investigation into charges grow
ing out of the controversy between
Governor Davis on one side and the
four other members of the penitenti
iry board on the other.
The house adopted a report signed
by Mr. Rowland and Mr. Futrell which
recommends that the testimony
be printed and leaves to the house
any further action thereon. Two
other reports were put to a vote first
and the houso failed to adopt either.
On what was termed report No. 1 tbt
vote was 43 ayes to 44 noes. Oi
No. 3 the vote was 40 ayes to 44 noes.
Then the Futrell-Rowland report was
adopted, 60 ayes to 20 noes. In ac
cordance with the recommendation
of this report, the house ordered
printed 2,000 copies of the testimony
and reports.
The discussion preceding the vote
on the three reports brought out
Rome of the best orators in the house.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Pin
dall, Whitley, Toney, Kerwin, Parks,
Eldridge, Chambers, Merriman, Poole,
Fuller and Wofford, while a number
of others participated to a certain ex
tent in propounding questions. Tin '
afternoon proceedings were witness
ed by a large number in the galler;
and lobby.
PICKING AND PLANTING.
England, Ark., April 9.—Cotton is .■
sure “all-year crop.” Some of on
planters are planting and picking cot
ton in the same field. Last Saturday
the Beakley Gin Company bought
113 bales of seed cotton and the Mor
ris Gin Company about 62 bales, and
it keeps coming. With favorable
weather our planters will finish pick
ing this week. Yesterday one of them
informed me that he was getting a
heavy bale to the acre and had forty
acres to pick. He had over 100 hand;
picking. The weather for the past
month has been very favorable for
farming, and the most of the farmers
have their corn planted, and many of
them are planting cotton.
. ■» -•—
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
Expert workmen have been secured
by Messrs. Mallory & Clark, who will
in the near future open up the plant
of the Newport Laundry for business.
Only first-class work will be turned
out and the new proprietors ask that
they be given a chance to verify this
statement. Patronize a home indus
try that guarantees just as good work
as the foreign companies. 300 d6t
LOOKS LIKE DEFEAT.
The Prohibitionists are rejoicing
over the receipt of a telegram, an
nouncing the tabling of the Keel bill
in the Senate by a vote of 15 to 8.
The message was from G. A. Hillhouse
to Oapt. J. E. Wilmans and simply
stated “Keel bill tabled, 15 to 8.”
This probably ends the fight for the
measure, which had every appearance
of being a successful one and the an
nouncement came as a decided sur
prise to both sides, as consideration of
the measure was hardly expected
Friday.
MLSSOURI PAOi'Ac GAP
IN KANSAS. . _
Joplin, Mo., April 9.—George J.
Gould, accompanied by a party of
Missouri Pacific officials, was in Jop
lin today on a tour of inspection. In
an interview, General Manager Rus
sell Harding stated that the Chetopa,
Kan., gap would be built providing
che towns along the line will raise
§100,000. This line will be ninety miles
long, connecting Joplin with Chetopa,
and would give the Missouri Pacific a
direct line from Pueblo, Colo., to
Memphis, with the completion of
White river line now under construc
tion. The Gould party left tonight
for the west.
W. A. O’Neal, captain commanding
Company “H” First Infantry A. S. Q.
of Newport, has called the attention
of the members to a circular recently
issued by Adjutant General Jacobson
stating that during the month of April
inspection of the company will be
made by an officer of the United Statt s
Army and as it will be necessary for
the company to prepare for this in
spection, a meeting is called for Fri
day at 8 o’clock p. m., at the armory
in the court house. All members are
expected to be present and others de
siring to enlist are invited to be pres
ent.
Easter egg dye at I. D. Prices. 16
colors for 6c. b5t
IT PAYS TO USE THE
Long Distance Telephone Service
--of the
Southwestern Telegraph
aaLgompgtry.:
Because it
saves time,
• i
saves travel,
saves expense.
LOW RATES, PROMPT SERVICE.
SOUTHWESTERN
TELEGRAPH &
TELEPHONE CO.
f
The Most Successful Men
Dress with becoming taste and style on all occasions. '
The exceptional values offered this season by
THE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO.,
NEW YORK and CHICAGO,
make it possible for their customers to dress in the latest fashion at
the smallest expense. The Spring and Summer line is resplendent in
all the latest novelties, representing the choicest patterns produced by
the leading mills of two continents. Their garments have a distinct
style—a tone and finish which give the wearer so much genuine satis
faction. They are made to fit—made just as you want them—and at
prices that tell.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE MERITS
OF THIS LINE BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER
THE GOOD LUeKSTORE
S. Steinberg Dry Goods Co.
J. D.Carvel, Manager.
j