Lodge Directory
Jackson Lodge No. 191 F. ft A. M
Meets Secondi Tuesday night of
each month in Board Building,
Second and Walnut streets.
Visiting Brothers always wel
come. „ A
H. E. Dowell, W. M.
S. M. Beattie, Sec.
Royal Arcanum.
Newport Council No. 322 Royal
Arcanum meets 1st and 3rd Wed
nesday nights in each month in
tie Board Building. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
S. M. Beattie, Regent,
W. C. WfehoB; Secretary.
_ - - ■ _■ ■■'.
Woodmen of World.
^Pecan Camp No. 3 meets 1st
and 3rd Thursday nights of each
month. Visiting brothers wel
come.
W. H. Bacus, C. C.,
P. S. Whiter Clerk.
Moderh Woodmen.
^Newport Camp, No. 13674 meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights of
each'mon^h. Vmiting brethren
invited. T ...
W. A. Mink, Couhsel.
" W. M. Risner, Clerk.
RlS.SiJ&itions
Auctioneer.
Haring taken out County and
City license to auctioneer
I sales, I solicit this class
II of business.
n f:
: 1 Office 514 Front Street.
pEWPORT, ARKANSAS.
R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
fj Watson Building
Office Hours:
9 a. nt. to 12 m.
I 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
IS; -
, Telephone Number 49.
fv T™'---.;'■■■■ =
WOOD FOR
OUT TO ORDER.
NOT MILL WOOD.
II PHONE' 45
\ I* E. Willi a nils
j^ERS FILLED promptly
Low one-way Colonist Rates
YU- offered by the
*Houri Pacific Iron Mountain
■. on sale March 10 to April
; 10,1911, inclusive, to all
the principal points in
*• Northwest, California, and
Y Old Mexioo
2 <**oe of two Routes througl
^ Wj Texas or Scenic Colorado.
****** of World State Con
vention.
| Mar k ^ ^ron fountain
I Ihjju vr^' 13 and 14th, return
I Fare at Conway, Ark
H round trip.
j| 'arther particulars, address?, j
1 C- P. Coffin, Agent, j
Employing Experienced
Capable
■ -UNIOK BARBERS
To Which, is Added Clean and
Sanitary Service and Cour
teous, Careful Atten
tion from employes
Don’t These Points Appeal T«
You andTAren’t They Worth
Seeking At Same Prices.
Sam T. Gist
Shop Fronts on Walnut St.
Arkansas Bank Building
Empty Barrels; Half
Barrels and Kegs
For special prices on
empty whiskey barrels,
half barrels and kegs for
Kraut and tickling pur
poses address'
A. W. ANDERSON & CO.
Box 264 r Little RiSS Ark.
nii ri'r^'r-"
C‘i f * *:k^ ••'* '
>, I. Hubert
Newr Lumfeer Yard -r
LOWER ENDJFRONT ST.
'liiCr i. 4..
BASH, LUMBER
SHINGLES
DOORS, BRICK.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ]
Telephone 278.
lou a nave to oe uargaiu.
proof” to read the store ads now
adays without any desire to see
and buy.
..
! Her Ides of Fashion.
1 To b* In fashion is as dear to the
hearts of children as it is to their eld
ers and an amusing instance of this
occurs In Venita Seibert’s new book,
“The Gossamer Thread,” which chron
lic'.es the unfolding mind and soul of
exquisite Velleda, a German-American
little girl, whose doings have wreathed
the faces of her compatriots in tender
smiles. The point of fashion at issue
Is spring-heeled shoes,- because Ethel
Napoleon, the school fas^ton-ieader, is
wearing them. Velleda gets a pair
after much persuasion, only to find
that Ethel has changed once more to
shoes with heels.
“Velleda, for once, had nothing ts
say. The world seemed turning the
wrong way, and she walked around In
a dazed state until the 'bell rang. Di
rectly-after recess Division A filed
out to the- front bench to recite spell
ing and language. ,, ,
“‘Sta-tionV station.’ said Mary Alice
Day. ‘A stopping-place. The boy went
to the station.'; - -Wr
“‘Fas-sidh, passion," said Ethel Na
poleon,- *A-strong emotion., The .girl
was In ^passion.’
“‘Fash-Jon," fashion,”' said Velleda,
raguely and pahied; f *
“‘Oo on, Velleda/ said Miss Mollie.
Give' the -.definition,’ and, a sentence
Fou are always good at that/
“Thq .haze cleared from Velleda’s
(ace like a fog, and her eyes gleamet
with briVe fire.
“ ‘Faihlon/ she said firmly, ‘Is some
thing that you want very bad, but
when you get ft, It’s something else.
Shoes with heels are all the fashion.’ ”
Kerosene Stove.
Every woman when, she gets a new
took stove thinks she will “keep it
tike that.” But few know the best
way, and soon get discouraged. Here
ire some bits from my own exper
ence.
The out side is to be kept clean by
rubbing it with a newspaper daily,
iccasionally with a few drops of kero
lene on .a soft cloth. This cuts off
iny grime and prevents rust, so once
n six months say, try a coating of
Inseed oil and benzine In equal quari
dties. As this Is inflammable, the
itove must be cold when It is applied.
Rub on but a-little at a time, follow
ng this Immediately with a soft cloth.
This mixture of linseed oil and ben
line is inexpensive,, and ycill be found
nvaluable for polishing every iron
fliing, as well as' furniture, floors and
woodwork of the- borne.* -
To prevent rust on the inside of the
»Ven Is -not’ so’ easy.'-vm one does not
Nf» to* tupuk thpae* IB-smelling oils
where they will perfume her baking.’
Ehe simplest.:plan is tou have ; fche>
>yen door slightly ajar,after using lt>
tntil the steam is out and the Bide*
tried by Indeed, it Is well r to
ipen the donor quite often, aB damp
less collects quickly, and when rusli
a onc% begun An task is doubled, f
.Constant vigilance, and oil are neoes
»ry to keep this1 useful member of
he household--~n»aohlnery "new-look
ng.”
■A
Pickled Walnuts.
Gather the walnuts when well
(rown, hut still soft enough to be
tierced through with a leedle. Run
i heavy needle through them several?
Umei and place them A * strong
trine, using ps much wit as the water.;
will absorb!, Let them remain in
trine- for a week or^iten days and
■huge the brio® eW? otter day ’
npg drain the wits and expose them
io the air until they have turned
Hack, . Pack ..them In Jars and cover r
hem with boiling hot Vinegar, prepar- ,
id as follows: To a gallon of vinegar"
idd an puttee each of ginger rooiv
nace, allspice and cloves and two?
tunces of pepper corn. Boll them to-.:
father for ten minutes and then
ttraln over the nuts. Let them fiend
i month before using.
*,'Bi iV * _ rr ' ;• -
---—**
Custard Pie.
Use an earthen or granite pie plate*
ibout an Inch and a half deep. Cover
lyith erupt rolled out half an Inch
arger than the platt; turn In the
idge and pinch It Into fluted rim. Al
ow for each pie three eggs, three
sups of milk, half a cup of sugar and
salt ft teaspoonful of salt. Heat the
nilk, beat the yolks until very light
ind thick, add sugar and salt and »
ittle grated nutmeg, If you like it
rhen add the hot milk and the white
>f the eggs beaten slightly. Brush
;he under crust with a little of the
vhite of egg, then turn In the mix
iure and bake slowly until firm. Test
it with a knife; if done the blade wlli
ye clean instead of milky.
i- ~
Cut Soap With a String.
Instead of using a knife in cutting
,he large bars of castile soap, use a
3ieee of string, and see how much bet
:er it works. The soap does not stick
■o the string as it does the knife.
If the seats of caned chairs sag, turn
hem upside down, wash with soapy
vatei. soaking *0 ** to thoroughly wet
drying they will stiffen to
Jmost their normal -state. It is well
to begin this treatment before tha
(eats, have sagged too badly, and if
Kept UP tb* ebatra f ill wad?, ,t. long
—smammmmmmmasssi
)
“l had been given
up to die by three
of our best doctors.
i * *
I could not stand it to be on my
i feet and I was so s'ATslled in the
| abdomen I could hardly breathe.'
; But thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart
Remedy and Nervine I am able to
| be about the streets, a walking ad
! vertisement of the curative qual
I ities of your remedies, although 1
i am 70 years old.”
John R. Cochran,
. Lewistowri, 111.
Better thin any statement we
could make regarding the value of
Dr. Miles’Head Remedy
are these words of Mr. Cochran.
He ^eaks from experience, the
hipest possible source of knowl- ■
edge. If' yod have any of the
signs of a weak heart, such ,as
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness ot'breath, smothering spells,
Suttetingor palpitation ofctheheart,
you need
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy
Which for dver twehty years has
been recognized as the best ptepa
! ration of its kind to, he had.-,
8old und.r « guarantee assuring the
return of the price of the first bottle If It
falls to benefit AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
MILB8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart Ind.
Rock Island Lines
Tickets on Sale, March 10 to
April 10, 1911.
Make the trip to California now.
You can buy a one-way Colonist
ticket and go in perfect comfort
on fast 'trains—with dining car
service—in through Rock Island
Tourist Sleeping Cars providing
the conveniences of a Standard
Pullman at half the cost.
CHOICE OF ROUTES.
Southern, via El Paso, the route
of lowest altitudes; Scenic,
through Colorado and Salt Lake
City. A delightful journey e5S
er way. . [•;]>) *|-f
* For rates and information ask
i ■ >■ ; i*.‘
B. J. BEST,1
. t * t v l J ‘ P' •
Rocklsland
Ticket Agent
i’
I
Pleasapf. P . iste Good..
Do Good. N> icke a or Grip*.
10c, 25c. SOc. »©V .., The gear
aloe tablet stamped C -tartatiod to
«□» or your money b*. - 824
Don’t Spoil Your Clothes, Use
Bed Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. All grocers,
5 cents a package.
Dr. Ira H. Erwin
EYE,
EAR,
NOSE
and THROAT
Phone 74-2
wrtSHON BUILDING.
f, ; ' ■ . . • ?
.rr"*
| . > • . f
Eggs For Hatching
WHITE PLYMOUTH BOCKS
These chickens cost from $2.00
to $15.00 per head. They can’t
be beat for , beauty, eggs, flesh
and fine foliage. Can ship any
where. Eggs $L75 for 15v , .
J. M. Cathey,
TUOKXnUH, AWL
—~ . - . . . ... J.. . ' .— wmi
DOWELL & R0$SINGT6n
DENTISTS
■*1 *2* jr--r
,y *
Booms 21 and 22
WJahon Building
•j „
11 Good Housekeepers
| Best. That’s
Bit A