Now Installed In
j Our New Store
D
0
WE want you to know where we are and 1
to come visit us in our new quarters.
Our opening day was too rainy for many
to get out and we have quite a lot of
souvenirs which await your coming. ,
We are anxious to show you how
complete our stock is in every line,
what a wide range of patterns, materials
and styles you have to select from. j
We have made our stock bigger and
better. Your trade has enabled us to
do so and we have] confidence in the
future and our ability to serve your
needs to even greater satisfaction.
o
SANDERS* SALOON OLD STAND
NEXT DOOR TO ARKANSAS B ANK & TRUST CO.
! The Famous 1
Cash Store
] GROSSMAN $ SOLOMON, Props. L
Your Money
Is Only Good for
Two Things
With it you may buy or obtain something
which will give you momentary ;
pleasure
Or you may invest that^money [so
that the interest therefrom will
give you pleasure
every *year.
Which Plan Will You
Follow?
'armers
I bank] |
I Invites You To Place Your Savings I ■
I With Them and Allow Them to # 1 X
| Handle "Your Banking Business 1 m
Special!
Low one-way Colonist Rates
offered by the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
/ Tickets on sale March 10 to April
10, 1911, inclusive, to all
the principal points in
The Northwest, California, and
Old Mexico
Your choice of two Routes througl
Sunny Texas or Scenic Colorado.
Don’t Spoil Your Clothes. Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. All grocers,
5 cents a package.
Flame Oil Stove
its own gas.
most perfect and most
Stove on thejmar
Before buying another
see your dealer or write
—BWK'Wl';! L •'
j COST HIS SALARY TO SLEEP
Newly Elected 8enator Gets Object
Lesson In High Cost
of Living.
A newly elected senator came on
| er-!y to Washington to arrange for
l rooms, and had an object-lesson fur
j n: bed him on “the high cost of liv
in,:: ” He wanted to start in “with
the swim” and be at the center of
I things so he priced the “foeusal” ho
tel.
We make it $630 a month, two
rooms and bath, to you, senator—
■ without meals,” said the clerk dream
I Hy- When the senator caught his
breath, he wras two blocks up the
avenue.
He tried another hotel; a moder
ately exclusive house whose lobbies
were a sort of eddying pool of states
men and "influential” lobbyists. To
him the attendant flamen of this
gilded shrine remarked: "Now, we
have a choice two rooms with bath,
at $350 per month—”
"Without eating—just for a sleep
ingplace!” broke in the senator, “why,
I’d burn up with fever if I had to sleep
at that price! ”
The salary of a senator is $7,500,
and it is figured on the high level of
“simple living” in Washington that he
ought to part with that much for as
sured rest at a good hotel. But the
new senator didn’t feel that way about
it. Finally it wras suggested that he
might take a room at the simple ho
tel of the old days, at $1 per 24 hours,
and save money, using the parcel
room for baggage when away over
Sunday. Then he could take a peep
at Peacock alley and meet friends in
the “lobby” which the more wealthy
statesmen and tourists support.—Na
tional Magazine.
\ -
HIS PICTURE IN EVIDENCE
- i
Should be Warning to Man With
Weakness for Penny Arcade
Photographs,
Should you feel a desire to visit a
summer garden or a penny arcade and
experiment by having yourself photo
graphed in a ridiculous pose, remem
ber the fate of Horace E. Todd, candy-!
maker and formerly the husband of
Beulah Todd.
Beulah Todd was granted a divorce
last week by Judge Goodrich. She
said that Todd was addicted to drink.
“And the proof?’’ the court suggest-,
ed.
Beulah Todd drew from her purse a
photograph postal card. It appeared
to be a photograph of Horace E. Todd;
his cheeks were puffed, his hair dis
heveled, his collar unbuttoned, and
his necktie untied. In one hand he
held a flve-dollar bill, In the other
hand, four aces. Beneath the picture
there appeared this line: “A million
aire today;-a tramp tomorrow."
“Is that a picture of your husband?"
the court asked.
"It is.”
“Divorce granted,” the court de
cided. And Mrs. Todd, tucking the
postal card safely away in her purse,
walked from the courtroom.—Kansas
City Star.
House Haunted? Low Rent!
When alien immigrants arrive in
thla country they often bring with
them a stock of misapplied Ingenuity.
The tenant with a ghost ig a game
that la being played by foreigners in
various parts of the United States,
and, what la more, It is being played
successfully.
The newcomer takes a house, sad,
after one or two payments at rent,
complains that the prstnless are
haunted. Quaking with simulated
fear, he teds a tale of horror of a
headless man seen stalking from the
ooal oellar, a lady in .whits or at some
thing invisible hot groaning. Now, a
ghost is the average landlord's prims
arorslon. Spectral visitors afford
splendid snbjeots for gossip in the
neighborhood, and prospective ten
ants seldom fall to hear and be
warned off by the story.
Anxious that the report shall not
get about, landlord confers with ten
ant, and in several such instances the
result has been this—the tenant
Otrrooa In fltav OTl tft flAV nAthttlff
about tbe matters to others and to
put up with the ghost, providing the
rent is substantially reduced.
Encouragement.
“Why should you be despondent?"
asked the poet’s friend.
“Why shouldn’t I be despondent?"
the poet replied. "I’ve been trying to
add a bit of cheer to the world. I
have written some things that men
who ought to know have said were
Bublime. I have endeavored to de
scribe tlJ beauties of nature, to i
spread the gospel pf brotherhood, to
teach kindness and goodness and
hopefulness. But the people persist
in ignoring me; the publishers de
cline tq, accept my poems; my genius
is unrecognized; I am left to starve:
in my attic.”
“Cheer up, old man. A hundred j
years from now your poems may be
illustrated by some artist who will get!,
$500 for each of the pictures.’’
A Maine Record.
“I. think I can safely lay claim to
having hauled more wood into Rock- (
land than any other one man,” says
Otis Tolman of Rockville. “I have
been at it sixty years, hauling an av- '
erage of 200 loads a year with an av
erage of seven feet to the load. J
brought my first load into town behind
a pair of steers in 1850 and sold it txj
the late 8. H. Burpee for.two dollar*
a cord.”- Kennebec Journal.
LIQUID CURES ECIEltt
WHERE SALVE FAILS
In regard to skin diseases medics
authorities are now agreed on this:
Doni’t imprison the disease germa i
jour skin by the use of greasy salves
and thus encourage them to multiplj
A true cure of all eczematous disease
can be brought about only by using tin
healing agents in the form of a liquid
WASH. THE GERMS OUT. I
simple wash: A compound or Oil o
\\ intergreen, T hymol, and other ingre^
dients as combined in the D. D. D
Prescription, penetrates to the disease
germs and destroys it, then soothej
and heals (lie skin as nothing else
has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle will start tha
cure, and give you iustant relief.
W. W. Dutton.
Did Not Work Both Ways.
Mr. George Jones, R. A., a painter
of battle pieces, etc., who died some
yearB ago, specially prided himself on
his resemblance to the Duke of Well
ington and used to dress up to the
character. Someone mentioned the
likeness 'o the duke, and added: “It
must be great, for people in the street
often speak to him for your grace.”
“Very strange,” muttered the great
man; "no one ever spoke to me for
Mr. Jones!”—Edmund Yates.
•qoun<j—,,-punoj
sum r IRun Xpoq eqj punoj pesMoaq
aABq PfnoM je, eqjj iburub eRuaS
eoju b—mnni on ‘qo„—uBraqoBOQ
„iM.ou ifq eraoq Xbm aeq punoj eAuq
ppioM. ©JBm 9qj j.mq pun umo.hr U99q
e.aq JI ‘ifioang iuqof Rg oj pauedduq
9ABq ubo qnjqj no* op R»qM suptaatj
'qO„—aejnnn-xo^ pewpa jo 9jja3l
'UORB|OSUOO
Kagtes In England.
Eagles In England are protected,
and a young fellow gets seven days
for robbing a nest on the famous
Craigellachle Rock at Aviemore.
While the old eagle was away one of
her two young was -taken and kept as
a pet for three months, but the bird
ate two rabbits a day, so it was sold
as too expensive, and the sheriff got
wise.
Local Pride.
"How did Crimson Gulch manage to
get suoh a showing In the census?”
“Diplomacy,” replied Bronoho Bob.
“We got the census taker Into the
Rosy Glow saloon and didn’t let him
go to work until he was seeing dou
ble.”
A Use for Salt Bags.
I hare found a use for the little oot
ten bags which salt comes in. I wash
them eery carefully to get the letter
ing out, then put them away for use
as wanted. When I bake poultry, as
well aa seme kinds of meats, I make
an extra lot of dressing, stuff one of
these bags full, sew it up, and bake
it with the rest. It makes a roll of
Just the right size to slice with cold
meats.—Suburban Life.
Mistletoe on Water Elma.
Contrary to general belief, mistletoe
is rarely found on oak trees, and In
Oklahoma Is nearly always found on
swamp or water elms, whloh are gen
erally seen growing In lowlands and
along river banks. Here It thrives
luxuriantly, and does met seem to af
fect injuriously the trees to which It
Is attached.—Country Life.
Tteklee the Oierfca.
Tour clerks seem to he In s good
huaaor" remarked the friend oC the
greet merchant,. "Yus,” replied the
greet, meroheat "My wife has Just
been in and ft tickles them to death
to »h somebody bogs me around.”
New Style In Pincers.
Pincers that lock Whan closed and
which require considerable force to
open have been patented by a Call
tornla Inventor.
' ■———mmmup——mm
Rock Island Lines
e
rickets on Sale, March 10 to
April 10, 1911.
Make the trip to California now.!
Foil can buy a one-way Colonist
ticket and go in perfect comfort
>n fast trams—with dining car
service—in through Rock Island
L’ourist Sleeping Cars providing
;he conveniences of a Standard
Pullman at half the cost.
I
CHOICE OF ROUTES.
Southern, via El Paso, the route }
if lowest altitudes; Scenic, |
;hrough Colorado and Salt Lake
Pity. A delightful journey eith-j
;r way.
For rates and information ask
J. BEST.
Rock Island
Ticket Agent
j-- i" ..-cyvp ..i.......
- *.r' p, P..fc>
l|'-; - '
Don’t wait to start a bank ac
cqgint. Don’t put it off, but start
today.
ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST CO.
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS I
I Classified Advertisements I
i- i i i
For Rent,
S+orage room for rent—Bowen’
Ca&l' Store, 78dlmo.
For Bent—rooms for light
housekeeping. 308 Third St.OOdtf
For rent—one furnished room
to gentleman. Apply 206 Main
St. _ OOdtf
For Bent—nicely furnished
front room. 215 Vine street, tele
phone 283. ft
For Bent—5 room cottage with
bath room and pantry, all mod
ern conveniences, 624 Main St.
99dtf.
' ■ -■'■KH««S|k
For Sale.
For Sale—Refrgicrator—R. J.
Wise Grocer Co. Oldtf
For Sale or Rent—my home at
812 Newport Ave.—H. S. Sim
mons. Oldfit)
Elephant Preserve*.
Plans have been completed for the
establishment of great preserves in
Africa where the elephant may be
free from the attackB of hunters. In
some parts of the Dark Continent the
elephant has been exterminated. -
-_ __J r
e. R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Watson Building
Office Hours:
9 a. m. to 12 m.
3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
I Telephone Number 49.
i -—
WOOD fOR SAIL
OUT TO OUHUL
NOT MOL WOOD.
. *
PHONE NO. 46 '
E. Willi’ams
mans ibid promptly
Bpti
■ • ;
STORE FRONTS
Window and Door Frames
Church Pews, Pulpits and Furniture *
Made to Order
R. C. Horton’s Planing Mill
Builders of Gasoline Boats and Barges
West PlumJStreet NEWPORT. ARKANSAS *
*