! Furniture,
Fanning Implements,
Wagons, Buggies, Etc.
I You can’t help but be surprised at
I the bargain prices at which these
offerings are fast going'.
The supply is limited, and you
should avail yourself at once, if not
already, of the chance to buy good
goods at very low prices.
Newport Builders’
Supply and HardwareCo.
3 RrGlSTEREDJ^ARMAGSIS. |
!
| Too much care can not be exercised in
the Prescription Department of any drug
! ! store.
! The fact that we have 3 Registered
.M Pharmacists in our store insures you
ta that your prescription when entrusted to 5
us will be in competent hands.
I Our prescription business is large
enough to also insure you that only fresh
| and pure drugs will be used in compound- y
, ing it. H
Bevens’ Drug Store.
Si ii -«■ "•"»>
JAIMES M. PORTER,
T°q.cnqr of Piano,
The Leschetizky Method will be
used as the basis of technical
work. Advanced pupils and be
j ginners solicited.
--——
STUDIO—Musical Coterie Club Rooms.
HOURS.
To -lays and Fridays, 1 to 5
d. m. Wednesday and Saturdays,
j S to 12 a. m., and 1 to 5 p. m.
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted&Co.
Local Agents.
STOP-OVER AT VICKSBURG
EN ROUTE TO THE
U. C. V. REUNION
New Orleans. La., April 25. 26. 27
I VERY LOW RATES
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
WRITE FOR ITINERARY
Ballew & Shuford
Undertakers.
Office, 211 Walnut Street,
Opposite Cook’s Hotel.
GEORGE L. ROBINSON.
Justice of the Peace.
Collections a Specialty.
Office: Third door south of
Chastain Building.
DR. IRA H. ERWIN
EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT. .
OFFICE—S and 9
Wishon Building
NEWPORT, ARK.
Etc! Cross Ball Blue should be
in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large o oz. package only
5 cents.
LOW RATES TO 8
LOS ANGELES. CAL. 1
account I
mystic shrine convention I
MAY 7th-10th.
I Write for full information. I
l. EVANS, T. P\A. I- N. CORN A!MR.A. I j
! r.f 3 jMiJurumtrc..,. 1
PERCY H. VANDYKE,
Publisher and Editor.
NEWPORT, - - ARKANSAS.
Enti.'i'orl at the pu.-1. itV.ce at Ne vport, Ar.t., us
second-c.as.s mail matter,
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
I. D. Price for baseball sup
plies. tf.
Parties wanting their houses
numbered in compliance with the
city ordinance, call on J. W. Jack
son. 06dtf
A full line of fish ing tackle and
baseball supplies at I. D. Price’s
also marbles, tops, arid other
sporting goods. tf
Don’t cost much to make yoiu
clothes look new ail the year
round. $1 a month in Barker’s
club pays the bill. 90d6t
Congressman R. B. Macon oi
Helena, Ark., has a thin effemin
ate face, though he is by no
means womanish in manner,
j There is a striking resemblance
between him and Dr. Mary
Walker.—Pittsburg Times.
Sauers Milling Co. of Evans
| ville, 111., manufacture a special
! patent in addition to their high
I est patent ffour. This extremely
high grade ffour is known as
I “Invincible,” and is for sale by
1 The Standard Grocer Co. 16dti
j Governor Frantz of Oklahoma
contributes an article entitled
I “The New State” to the May
issue or soutnwesc, puousnea
the Passenger Traffic Depart
ment of the Rock Island-Friscc
Lines. The price of the maga
zine is five cents a copy, or fift.v
cents a year. Address all com
munications to 1021 Frisco Build
ing, St. Louis, Mo, t May 1
TILLMAN HOLDS CENTER Of STAGE.
Engages in Heated Colloquy With Sena
tor Hopkins ©f Illinois--Mr. La
Toilette Talks on Rate Bill.
Washington, April 19 —Tht
senate today passed a joint reso
lution appropriating $1,000,001
to be used in affording relief tc
San Francisco sufferers; ap
propriated $4,000 lo pay the ex
penses of bringing home the
bodies of .the Kearsarge victims
listened to an explanation b\
Mr. Bailey concerning the pro
ceedings in yesterday’s Demo
cratic senatorial caucus; heart:
the first half of an exhaustive
speech by Mr. La Follette or
the railroad rate bill, and wit
nessed a decidedly spirited en
counter between Mr. Tillmar
and Mr. Hopkins concerning the
recent Chicago bank failure.
Mr. Tillman read newspaper
charges that the Illinois senator
had used his official position tc
prevent punishment for violatior
of the banking law, and Mr.
Hopkins responded by charging
the Soutn Carolina senator wit!
* i i • n
approving me queuing ui ue
groes and with securing his
election to the senate by sup
pressing the negro vote.
He asked if Mr. Tillman woulc
deny having said in 1900 he hat
done all he could to keep negroes:
from voting.
“Why should I deny it?” an
swered Mr. Tiilman, “when i
put it in the record? I do noi
deny it.”
Mr. Tillman, declared Mr
; Hopkins, was a man most indif
ferent to obedience of law in hi;
: own state.
“My God,” he exclaimed
(“think of having here a mar
: who gives his approval to the
burning of his fellow-creatures
— men and women.”
The colloquy between Messrs,
Tillman and Hopkins continued,
At the tops of their voices the
two senators engaged in wrang
ling. one talking on banks anc
the other on negroes, until Mr,
Aldrich finally called for thf
regular order. Mr. Tillman de
clared he would sit down wher
he got ready, and insisted he
was trying to get Mr. Hopkins
to answer him rega'ding the
Walsh -bank. The dispute was
renewed and became even more
I SLliilV^w
The New
PERFECTION WICK
Blue Flame
OIL MOVE
The best on the mar
ket, and just what
I you have been look
' ino- for. If your
1 hardware dealer does
not handle them write
WATERS-PIHRCE OIL CO.
BURN "EUP10N,” THE FAMILY SAFETY OIL.
j
_ ____ 4.
| heated. Mr. Tillman repeated
’ that i/i South Carolina it was
necessary “to destroy the brute
' who outraged white women in
: order for the white men to gair
; protection for their wives and
j daughters."
The vice-president declared
I that the rules of debate would
! be enforced, but before either oi
the combatants could reply Mr.
I La Follette was recognized and
! spoke on the rate bill.
The house amendment to the
San Francisco relief resolution
was concurred in. The presi
dent's immunity message was
also read.
DENNISON PEACH fARM.
I
The editor in company with A.
G. Albright, Alfred Lovelace,
Milton Foran and W. H. Denison,
were shown the magnificent 35
! acre peach orchard of the latter
Sunday afternoon. This farm,
j located on what would seem
j worthless land, is set in Elberta
| peach trees, now of two years
, i i • i • » i
DR. CHAS. £. CARROLL
Dentist ^k
Gives special attention
! Crown and Bridge Work,,
And correction of Irregularities
of the Teeth.
Ot pick Watson Blds. Phone, (O.
Newport, - Arkansas.
DR. HARRY E. DOWELL
DENTIST
Special attention giv -
en to crown, bridge
and inlay work.
Office over Ghas. Meyer and
Joyce’s Drug Store.
!
Dr. McCurry
Begs to announce that he is pre
S pared to successfully treat
AH Chronic Diseases
By a safe, sure and congenia
method.
Success an Absolute Certainty
j As my success partly depends
| on diagnosis I will not send med
! icines without a personal exame
i nation. v
Dr. J. H. McCurry,'- ^
Grubbs, Ark.
I
|
1
V
1
' Them are more {VIcOsll Patterns sold in »' * United
SMtes than of any other make of patterns. I uu i* on
account of their style, accuracy ana simplicity.
McCnll’e lYInjjoy.i n«» The Queen of F »«-hion) h»»
more subscribers than any nt !ier I..<t1ies‘ M*:.' n:u! O'.e
year's subscription (ta number-! .*p. .Vt <•«•»» i la test
number, 5 ceritM. Every subscriber ;jeis a McCail i’at
tern Free. Subscribe today.
Latly Aerem* Wanted. Handsome premiums or
uh-ral cash commission Pattern (.' tra'ogue f ,,t *>• o do.
liens) and Premium Catalogue (shoeing 400 prep, nms)
•etU Ire©. Address THE McCALL CO.. New York.
Gel acquainted with
j j
} q [f SMITH’S MAGAZINES
t and you axe strangers we will senu >
J you the magazine three month? ) 1
j free that you may get acquainted. )
| <j[ SMITH’S is the biggest il!u.> j
> (rated magazine in the world— 1 70 ^
, pages of reading matter and pic- (
i tures, the some size page as the big >
} standard magazines like Harper s \
) and Century. )
) <
grow in, azzu just ueuig cut uaca
: the first time last spring, grew
to seven feet in height. Mr.
Denison is the pioneer hustler of
this section and has the largest
and most promising young or
chard in North Arkansas. This
orchard will bear a full crop next
season if seasonable, and will
yield a car or more of choice
fruit per day for shipment until
I the crop is exhausted.
| A glance at this orchard
! proves the ability of the soil
! for fruit growing, not only
i peaches, but other fruit of a
i more delicate variety, strawber
ries, grapes and other small fruit
thrive and yield fine crops.
It seems to us that the farmer
and truck growers of this sec
tion are making a wide mistake
i in not taking advantage of and
' working to their own interest in
: the fruit business of this section.
It is a fact that for a town to
' attain growth, commercially ot
; otherwise, must have the coun
i try to back it, and it seems that
II the only sure Packing for Cush
man at present, is the develop
: ment of its agricultural capacity,
. Of course, the Manganese inter
| ests have been developed, but
| the floating element that follow
11 mining for a livelihood, and the
'j owner of the mines, are ail that
. realize very much from this
source, and the development ol
our farm lands is the essentia
part of the majority of the peo
ple who depend upon tilling the
: soil for a living. It is the back
bone of the town and country.—
Cushman Elevator.
i
< n 31V111 H o u r adc up o\ the
> best of everything—Lest stories \
< that can be obtained, best i!!u:stra- '
l tions that clever artists can draw, )
I and the best specie! articles, written s
by writers who know their subject ,
thoroughly and write as entertain- i
inglv as they are instructive. S
_/ , ('
j ) !| SMITH'S V ■ > prinp every month a \
) score or more pcr'.y portraits, in colors, of 5
I < beauiitel women. T alcon ail in all, there
i ; is no better than SMITH’S— \
| H fact, none nearly as good, no matter r
J what the cost. \
V >J Write to-day. A poslal will do. <
i \ddres3 Dept. F, Smith’s Magazine, t
j 35 Seventh Avenue, New York City j
J i
3 i
? !
I !
! !1
All up-to-date househee
use Red Cross Ball
intakes clothes clean ap
| when n> w. Ail groll
i_
Weak Kidneys
Bright’s Oisease
and Diabetes
' i
Uie Dr. Shoop’s Restorative to Cun
the Cause. If You Suffer From
;, These Symptoms.
' i _
Here art* (he symptom* of Kidney complaint*
: T'Hne laden with sediment, brick duat in urine,
: highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood
in it. stringy mucous in urine, unusual Ue
, Mire to urinate, pain in passing water, pain in
the bock and over (toe kidneys, hot. dry and
1 itching skin, hairdry and brittle, pain
I ful joints, legs feel heavy, sleeplessness,
| dullness, loss o ' weight, chilly sens*
i tions. loss of mem- 1 ory. general debit
' | itv. irregular heart, disorders
. i of eyesight, trouble with
• hearing, waxy skin, fever,
1 shifting from me foot to
the other Ip standing.
An improp- er treat
ment is of ten worse than
none. M o s Kidney mertt
cines get their effect from
remedies called diuretics. These
are praeticall., kidney physics,
act Ingas cathartics acton the bowels.
They excite the kit. . „eys to unusual ac
1 tion. they cause over- strain. These diur
etic remedies are them selves the frequent
cause of serious kidney disease. Don't try to
doctor the kidneys themselves, for you will otuv
harm them Their only strength is nerve
power. Dr. Shoop'a Restorative vi;,»li/.ea tin
I nerves that operate the Kidneys. Sold by
j JOHN T. JACOCKS.
i» _