ABOUT PEOPLE—W1AINLY\
Fresh tomatoes at Bowen’s Cash
Store. 62dtf
Boiled ham at “The Little Bakery on
the Corner.” 38 dtf
The rainfall Friday amounted to but
.16 of an inch.
White River has fallen to 6.2 feet
on the local gauge.
Ladies, misses and children’s slip
pers. Sink & Martin. 32btf
Turnip seed and northern seed corn
at Bowen’s Cash Store. 40 btf
Boston brown oread at “The Little
Bakery on the Corner.” 41 dtf
Satin, Taffata and Moria Taffata
Ribbon. Sink and Martin. 32btf
For Rent—Four-room cottage by
Choctaw depot. A. Lester. 50d6t
White Silk Flour, the best on the
market, at Bowen’s Cash Store. 33bt(
For sale—good six year old combi
nation horse. Apply to C. W. Best.24
J. M. O’Hara of Memphis spent
Saturday on the Newport pearl mar
ket.
The Rialto Shoe, $1.60, best on earth
for the money at Bowen’s Cash
Store. 2® btf
Wanted—Medium sized office safe.
Write Taylor & Gibson, Jacksonport,
Arkansas. 11
For liberal prices, send your pearls
and baroques to C. A. Windau, New
port, Arkansas. 305 btf
For Rent-Handsome 4-room cot
tage with bath, on Ash street. Applj
to S. R. Phillips. 50d6t
For Rent—Five room cottage with
bath room, hot and cold water. Ap
ply to R. M. Johnson. 62dtf
Miss Hazel Jones left Saturday noon
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lacy
Tilghtnan, of Little Rock.
“In the good old Summer time”
you will always find ice cream and
cooling drinks at Huffman’s. 15 dtf
Sara Meyer of Little Rock is ex
pected home tonight on a visit to his
father, Charles Meyer and family.
Booh! it’s cold. Why, I thought it
was hot. Oh 1 meant that lemonade
at “The Little Bakery on the Corner.”
38 dtf
The bakers that bake the goods for
“The Little Bakery on the Corner”
never sleep. They work night anti
day. 38 dtf
Miss Mabel Padgett returned home
to Batesville Saturday morning, after
a visit of ten days to Mrs. Narcie
Minor.
When you have pearls, slugs and
baroques, send them to P. O. Heide,
Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin for top
market prices. 5-f.t.f.
W. D. Burd of Little Rock was
looking after business here Saturday,
but no pearls of any great value art
reported to have been sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and
I children of Newport spent Sunday
\ with the family of their father, Geo.
W. Anderson.—Black Rock Telephone
Mrs. Harmon L. Remind returned
to her home in Little Rock Saturday
I on the noon train and with her hus
band will leave July 11th for a trip
abroad.
Little Neill Phillips, who has been
viBiting in Batesville, has received in
structiouu from home that he must
report here Dot later than Monday
evening.
Miss Ethel Allen, after a short visit
(to her cousin, T. E. Allen, left Friday
over the Choctaw for DeVails Blull
on a visit before returning to her
home at Van Buren.
Miss Neill Bandy is expected home
'from Jonesboro to-night, accompan
ied by her cousin, Mrs. W. D. Cobb,
who will visit the family of R. W.
Bandy and also Miss Lucy Branden
i burg.
Bk ^ R. C. Wallace received a telegram
Friday from his wife at Memphis cou
veying the sad news that the infant oi
Mrs. C. S. Phillips, nee Lena Stockton,
died shortly after Mrs. Wallace’s ar
rival iu that city.
A young colored boy by the name
of Ed Bonner left Black Rock Thurs
day morning for Newport. At 1
o’clock a telephone message announc
ed that he had had both legs cut off at
Alicia by the cars.—Black Rock Tele
phone.
Alex, and Ben Berger of Jonesboro
were passengers south Friday night
on their way to Little Rock, where
they will attend the Blass-Berger
‘ | wedding and a number of ante-nuptial
social affairs in honor of the soon-to
be bride and groom.
At the gun club shoot Friday after
noon one of the poorest scores of the
wesson was made, most of the mem
tiers appearing to be out of trim. In
/ Japhanoe at 25 birds the following
scores were made: Mosby 20, Gra
, ham 18, Boyce.18, Simmons 11, Fergu
son 10.
Strayed—Bay mare, 8 years old
|| 15 1-2 hands high, weighing 1000 tc
1100 pounds, small white spot on fore
s« head, foretop clipped, fat and in gooc
condition. In trotting steps high
considerable knee action. Libera
W a reward for return or information.
1 9 44blw S. M. Hall, Austin, Ark.
I. D. Price jelly glasses.
Beautiful summer Buits. Sinl^m.
Martin. 32btf ^
I. D. Price for fruit jar rubbers and
jelly glasses. 36 btf
Ladies: See our shirt waists
Sink & Martin. 32btf
A full line of hammocks at I. D.
Price’s. 36 btf
Fresh turnip seed just received at
I. D. Price’s. 36 btf
I. D. Price for fishing tackle and I
base ball supplies. 36 btf I
Union made goods at “the Little I
Bakery on the Corner.” 49dtf
Blackberries fresh every day
at Bowen’s Cash Store. 36 bti I
Our White House shoes #3.60, buy
no other. Sink & Martin. 32btf
Just received a nice lot of pine ap- I
pies at Bowen’s Cash Store. 48 btf I
Miss Tillie Sprigg is visiting Miss
Louise Ferguson in Augusta.
White goods, organdies, dimities
and batistes. Sink & Martin. 32btf j
For Sale- #160 Crown piano at #300. j
Only used fifteen months. Planters j
Houfee. 63d tf
Send your fine pearls and slugs to
W. D. Burd. Office in Planters Hotel,
Newport, Ark. 37 btf
For sale- Two 1902 wheels at low j
prices. Repairing also done. Jack |
Jones, 202 Front street. 60 dot
Prosecuting Attorney W. A. Oldfield
was up this week and opened the eyes
of the blind tigers.—Walnut Ridge
Blade.
The ice cream at “The Little Bakery
.. • ._u t L,.
on tiie uomtu in uavuiou
fruit itself and not with compounded
extracts. 38 dtf
In future soda water any flavors for
picnics or residence use will be 60c
per case. Diamond C Bot. Works.
Telephone 116—one ring. 32 btf
The Iowa Democrats gave free sil
ver a swat, and when the Democratic
national convention meets it will be
given a solar plexus blow.—Pine Bluff
Graphic.
Peach Mellow, Ironbrew, Pepo
phate and other new drinks at cold
drinks stands or delivered to your
residence at 75c case. Diamond t
Bot. Works, Telephone 116—one ring.
32 btf
Mrs. W. H. Langford, who recently
went to New York to be treated, has
been operated upon and the surgeons
were successful. Mrs. Langford is
now rapidly improving.—Pine Bluff
Graphic.
Um me! Why over at Mrs.
the other day we had some of the
nicest cakes 1 ever ate. Guess she
made them herself. No she did not.
She said she got them at “The Little
Bakery on the Corner.” 38 dtf
The examining trial of Hub Head
was held at Batesville Friday before
Squire Six on change of venue from
Squire Drennan’s court at Newark.
Quite a number of Newark people
were present as witnesses.
J. R. Cox returned Friday night
from a several weeks’ stay at Hot
Springs, much better in health, though
he lost a few pounds. He says that
Hot Springs was treated to a rigid ob
servance of the Sunday closing laws
on the last Sabbath.
The Pocahontas News says benatoi
Short is a good democrat and a brainy
man, and why shouldn’t he be elected
auditor? We’re not kicking if he is
elected, but we had a darn sight
rather have Short’s luck than his
brains.—Sharp County Record.
Mrs. S. S. Stephens and children,
Maris, Eugene and the baby, after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Stephens’
brother, E. L. Maris, left Saturday
noon for Springfield, where they will
"isit her sister, Mrs. J. W. Phllbeck,
before returning home to Fayette
ville.
Mr. J. E. Atkinson visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, at Newport
Sunday. He brought Dr. Willie Mc
Cain back with him. The young doc
tor will take a post-graduate course
in horse trading this summer under
the excellent tutorship of his papa.—
McCrory News.
Judge G. T. Humphries spent
Thursday night of last week in town
on his return to his home at Salem
from Cleberne county, where he held
the regular term of chancery court.
Judge Humphries reports but little
business in his district on his first
round.—Sharp County Record.
Miss Mary Narcissa McKinnon, pu
pil of the Metropolitan College of
Music, New York City and graduate
of the Royal Conservatory, Dresden,
Germany, will open a music studio in
the school building Monday, June 29.
Piano, voice, violin and harmony
taught—piano a specialty. Tuition for ,
term of twelve weeks §16.00. Miss ;
McKinnon requests that all pupils be- j
gin promptly so that they may get
the benefit of the whole term. 37 dtf
CANADA AND THE LAKES.
—
Special rates via the Iron Mountain ■
Route to poiuts in Canada, Michigan,
| Iowa, Minnesota, New York, Ohio
: and Wisconsin. Tickets on sale to
September 30th, return limit Oct. 31.
47btf Tuos. H. REA.MEY, Agt.
^ -^r~-——
. ...-=^= ""’■ Hff
Commencing Tuesday Morning, June 23d,
Special Sale on dll Spill Waists, Skills apd Wiappeis
Every one new and up to date, but we have too many on hand. The prices mentioned
below should make them go, and rapidly. If you are interested, come in; if not, come in
anyhow, and when you see the values, you will buy. We have divided our entire stock of
Shirt Waists into three lots:
..— .
LOT NO. 1 contains all our 76c, 89c, LOT NO. 2.—Every waist form- LOT NO. 3.—Here you will find
95c, $1.00 and $1.26 waists, both |M|f| erly sold at 81.50, $1.65, $1.35 our high class goods, noted
in colors and white, embroidery ja.J1 ^ and $2.25, will be put in this for their distinction in style
trimmed and plain, your choice | g !*| I fl lot and a uniform price made and pattern Values are|2.96,
of these values for. UuU for your choice of. $3.00, $3.o0, $4.00 and $5.00,
w v ^ your choice for.
MAI , #il ■ a All our skirts, regardless of value, will be put on sale
Annul Slrirts your cho,ce for.
nftJUlS i vfMI Ivi None reserved; some worth up to $15.00.
BA«n 1 immC* lot NO i has 30 assorted ^ ^ LOT NO. 2 has about 40, S
mg KlIrrrK a— patterns, worth up to 75c, 'J |§ C\ mostly dark colors, good |) f) C.
fulfil I LIlW sale price.percales, nicely trimmed, V/yV
No goods charged or exchanged during this sale.
W0LFF-G0LDMAN MERCANTILE S©
GENERAL OUTFITTERS. NEWPORT, ARKANSAS. WE ARE THE PEOPLE.
I MRS. HELENA BLAV, I
L Young Milwaukee Society Woman. •
... — - - — ■ - ■' v -Cw
ITT I1® thousand cured
I I women have written
to tell how Wine of
- Cardui bestows the
blessing of health on every
woman who takes it, rich
and poor alike. Mrs.
Helena Blau, No. 123 Sev
enth Street, Milwaukee,
Wis., is one of the young
women whom Wine of Car
dui has rescued from a life
of suffering. She writes:
“Wine of Cardui is certainly ‘worn
out' women’s best friend and I am pleased
to give my experience with it. A few
months ago I caught a severe cold, hav
ing been out in inclement weather, which
settled all over me, particularly in the
abdomen. I was in almost constant pain.
I consulted a physician and took his
medicine for a month and without any
relief. I then decided I would try your
medicine and it was a lucky day for me
when I did so. I noticed a change in a
few days and felt encouraged to continue
taking Wine of Cardui, and my patience
was rewarded, for in two weeks my pains
had left me and?felt like a new woman.”
The woman who has suf- , 1
ered from female weakness
should do anything within
reason to secure health.
Wine of Cardui is the medi
cine that appeals to reasona
ble women — women who
hold operations and cutting
in horror—women whoknow
that Nature is the best phy
sician. Wine of Cardui
gives women back their
health by giving Nature a
chance to build up the wasted and dis
eased tissue. Wine of Cardui regulates
the menstrual flow and Nature, when
relieved of the drains or of the poisons
in the system, makes the functional
organs strong and healthy again.
Any woman who is silently suffering
untold pains because she is too sensitive
to undergo a physician’s examination
and treatment can find no excuse for
not securing relief when Wine of Car
dui is offered to her. There is no pub
licity to deter her. She can take Wine
of Cardui in the privacy of her home,
with as much assurance of a final cure
as though a dozen doctors recommended
it. Many physicians do recommend
Wine of Cardui to their patients.
Why not get a SI .00 bottle of Wine
of Cardui from-your druggist today?
I WINE of CARDVIA |
A TERRIBLE TALE.
The story is going the rounds that |
you can get everything nice to eat at j
“The Little Bakery on the Corner” ]
and that everything is fresh and clean,1,
too. 48 dtf
___
FOURTH JULY RATES.
Special rates account 4th of July
via the Iron Mountain Route—One 1
fare plus 50 cents for the round trip— ,
fare and one-third to apply when lat- ■
ter basis makes less. Tickets will be ;
sold July 3d and 4th, return limit July
7th. Thus. H. Reamey, Agt.
SPECIAL RATES.
Via the Iron Mountain Route.
Atlanta, Ga.—$15.90 round trip. ■
Tickets on sale July 6 to 9, final re-1
turn limit August 15.
Boston, Mass.— $35.46 round trip.
Tickets on sale June 30 to July 4, re
turn limit July 12.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—832.76. 1
Tickets on sale July 4 and 5, return
limit July 31.
Baltimore, Md.—$29.06. Tickets on
sale July 17 and 18, return limit July 31.
Detroit, Mich.—$22.96. Tickets on
sale July 14 and 15, return limit Au
gust 15.
San Francisco, Cal.—$47.50. Tickets
on sale August 1 to 14, return limit
October 15. 46 btf
--
ADVANTAGE OF
KNOXVILLE SCHOOL.
The teachers of Arkansas who are
thinking of attending a summer school
this summer can find no place more j
desirable than the Summer School of '
the South to be held at Knoxville.
Those in charge have provided for a
faculty of the most distinguished edu- J
cators of the country, 93 in number.
The location of the school is desirable
as Knoxville is one of the healthiest
and most picturesquely situated cities
in the South. 2,000 from the South
attended this school last summer, and
fully as large* an attendance is ex
pected this year. On account of the
cheap railroad rates, I am sure Ar
kai ps will be well represented in this
sch \ol this summer. b tJl '
RAILROAD TIME CARD
ST. L. I. M. & S. RAILWAY.
NORTH BOUND.
To. 72 Local Freight. 12:30 p. m.
To. 2. 4:06 a. in.
To. 4. 11:06 a. m.
To. 12. 8:48 p. m.
To. 6. 10:50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
To. 73 Local Freight. 7:00 a. m.
To. 6. 4:40 a.m.
To. 11. 6:15 a. m,
To. 3. 11:39 a. m
To. 1. 10:50 p. m
BATESVILLE BRANCH.
Passenger Leaves. 7:00 a. m
Vlixed' “ . 11:45a. m
Passenger Arrives. 6:45 p. m
Vlixed “ . 10:15 a. m
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Passenger arrives.12:45 p. m
Passenger departs. 3:00 p. m
Direct connections to and fron
VIemphie by this train.
Local freight arrives 1:45 p. m
VIonday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Local freight departs 6:30 a. m
ruesday, Thursday and Saturday.
FOR SALE!
200 Acres of Land. 176 acre*
of which is in cultivation.
Well Improved=Good Houses
Sold On Easy Terms.
J. W. SCALLY
rUCKERMAN, - ARKANSAS
JACK HERRON.
For granitoid and stone walks
curbing, all kinds of brick
work, don’t fail to get my fig
ures before contracting.
MY WORK TALKS FOR ITSELF.
Parties wanting crushed
lime-stone walks, applj
to me.
DO YOU EVER EXPECT"
To have a bank account? All
things, you know, must have
their beginning. Now is the
time for you to start. Small
depositors are given the same
courteous attention as large
ones.
ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Capital = $100,000.00
Officers and Directors:
J. W. Grubbs, Pres. Nathan Graham Viee-Pres. Chas. G. Henry, Cashier.
B. B. Bond, R. F. Drummond, W. D. McLain,
M. D. Campbell, F. D. Fulkerson, C. J. Saenger,
S. D. Campbell, Abe Heiligers, L. E. Willis,
G. D. Clements L. Minor, J. S. Wilmans
- - -— ——————————————————
a ^ v y j vy •
Treasury Department
Office of Comptroller of Currency.
Washington, D. 0., May 1, 1903.
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that “THE FIRST
s NATIONAL BANK OF NEWPORT,” located in the City of
Newport, in the County of Jackson and State of Arkansas, has
complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the Business of Banking;
Now Therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby, certify that “THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEWPORT” located in the
City of Newport, in the County of Jackson and State of Ark
ansas, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as pro
vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Re
vised Statutes or the United States.
In Testimony Whereof witness my hand and
Seal of office this first day of May, 1903.
T. P. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
jTHE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
(i. W.Decker,, President. A. D. Bailey, Vice-President.
R. M. Johnson, Cashier. T. D. Kinman, Ass’t. Cashier.
V. Y Cook, Thos. J. Graham, A. E. Shoffner.
Jno. T. Flynn, J. W Grubbs, Jos. M. Stayton.
This Bank has an authorized
CAPITAL of $100,000.00.
An authorized and subscribed Capital is . convenient thing—
good thing for advertising purposes, but to be perfectly honest,
i and tell our patrons the truth, it really counts for little. We
could have had, just as easily, a Subscribed Capital of
$500,000. It would not have cost us one cent more.
; What our patrons are really interested in knowing is, this
Bank has invested in its business, of ITS OWN MONET
$“)S,000.00 OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and iundvided
profits. That is the reason this Bank is prepared to take good
care of your business. And we assure you that MORE CAPI
TAL WILL BE PAID IN as soon as we believe it can be safely
and profitably invested.
.