fir MOTHERS’ wiT
j Beginning July 13, for One
Week, we will sell the
CELEBRATED “MOTHERS’ FRIEND”
SHIRT-WAISTS AND SHIRTS
75c and $1.00 values,
p th T FOR 50 CENTS.
From the Time _
He Begins to Look Down WASH AND TUB SUITS
on (jiris """ ' ■■■■ ■ ■ -
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values,
until he is as tall as his father, that
boy of yours may be fitted out in Cifc *| tiTS
“Mothers’Friend” goods. The tender ■ 11 I ■ ■
age of curls and kilts is none too early. ~
Our “Mothers’Friend” wardrobe pro OC r*P»rst ^HcrTkllllt
videB many styles particularly endear- J[fvl WwllXo iylBCUUlH
on all r Boys' Suits, ages 3 to ,5 years,
engaging “middy;” all sorts and de- consisting Of this season’s latest effects.
signs of jaunty Shirts and Blouses;
new and nattier patterns in Shirt Come Early and Get Choice Selection.
Waists than you’ve ever bought be- J
fore. ’Twould be a finical mother in
I deed who could not be pleased from Alfre(J Manhattan
this assortment. Benjamin Shirts
& Co. „ , .
Best known
Correct known as
Clothing the best
"'yes, the big reduction sale on all summer goods v
is now going on at the
BAILEY MERCANTILE GO.’S
»4 TEN SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TEN DAYS
Beginning July 15, lowest of low prices on Laces, Embroideries
and all Wash Goods.
1. Hope Domestic S1 it 7c a Yard 2.30 pieces Scotch Lawn, now 4c
You know what it is worth. a Yard, worth 7 1-2.
3. A few pieces of Embroidery, worth 10c and 15c 7. A few pieces of very fine white stripe and
a yard, now 5c a yard. ~ check Dimity, was 35c yard, now 22 l-2c yd.
4. One line of Foulards, worth 25c a yard, now 8. One line of Valenciennes Laces, worth 15c a
13 l-2c a yard. yard, now 5c a yard.
5. AU wool Crepe de Chene, worth $1.25 yard, 9. A few pieces of White Table Linen, 68 in. wide,
now 75c a yard. worth $1.00 yard, now 50c a yard.
6. One line ot Ladies’ Slippers, worth $1.25 and 10. This one is REMNANTS. Be sure to see
$1.50 a pair, now 70c a pair. them.
^COME EARLY AND GET THE FIRST PICK OF THESE FINE BARGAINS^,
SPORTING 600 f
Baseball Bats, Masks, Gloves, Mitts,
Fishing Tackle, Hooks, Lines,
Trolls, Trot Lines—in fact
EVERYTHING NEEDED
FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS
A Complete LineBooks and Stationery
Glassware, China, Lamps,
Fancy Goods, Toys, Notions,
Papers, Musical Instruments,
Croquet 1 Sets, Hammocks,
Late Books, Magazines, Paper
Covered Novels, School Books,
School Supplies, Pens and
Pencils, Inks, Tablets and
Box Papers.
GIVE MS A CULL WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN OUR LINE. \J
Agent for St.Louis __ Will take suh
Republic I scriptionsfor any
and L/o or paper or maga
Globe - Democrat. zine published.
SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS OMNIBUS VETO.
Finding of Circuit Judge Winfield Re
versed By Higner Court in Con
federate Roster Appropria
tion Bill.
The supreme court Wednesday de
cided that the Confederate roster ap
propriation bill, which was one of
those included in Gov. Davis’ omni
bus veto proclamation, did not be
come a law.
The case was styled T. C. Monroe,
auditor, vs. B. W. Green et al. Mr.
Justice Hughes delivered the opinion
of the court, Mr. Justice Battle and
Mr, Justice Riddick concurring, but
filing ^$8f5arate opinions, and Mr.
Chief Justice Bunn dissenting. Mr.
Justice Wood did not sit in the case.
The majority of the court held that
house bill No. '471, known as the Con
federate roster bill, never became and
is not now a law, because the same
was not known to have ever been
presented to the governor as pre
scribed by law. Of course this means
that in no event does the governor’s
veto in this case cut any figure what
ever. The decision turns on the lack
of evidence to support the finding of
the court below that the bill was pre
sented to the governor.
Mr. Chief Justice Bunn dissented on
the ground that no bill can become a
law unless presented to the governor
before the legislature adjourns.
The case arose on a petition for a
writ of mandamus to compel Auditor
T. U. Monroe to audit a claim for §60
and issue to the petitioner a warrant
on the state treasury to be paid out ot
an appropriation made by the late
general assembly under house bill No.
471. Judge Winfield pf the Pulaski
circuit court granted the writ, and the
auditor appealed to the supreme
court.
This bill, with the many others, was
presented to the governor through
his private secretary, it was claimed,
on May 15, 1903, the legislature hav
ing adjourned sine die on April 30,
1903. The constitution requires all
bills not presented before adjourn
ment to be presented to the governor
for his approval or disapproval within
twenty days thereafter.
THOUSANDS ATTEND
ANNIEV1LLE PICNIC.
Imboden, July 15.—The fourteenth
anniversary picnic at Annieville was
attended by several thousand people
today.
The Northeast Arkansas Good
Roads convention was called to order
at 10 o’clock and a committee on or
ganization appointed. J. C. Riley of
Walnut Ridge was elected secretary.
Judge Poindexter of Powhattan de
livered the welcome address, which
was responded to by Hon. Charles T.
Lane of Huntsville, Ala. Hon. S. Q.
Sevier of Camden was one of the
speakers. Mr. Lane delivered a
lengthy and instructive address on
the making of good roads and their
cost.
Five or six counties were repre
sented. Col. G. lx. Dent delivered an
address and made all feel at home.
The Mammoth Spring band furnished
excellent music.
The convention also endorsed the
Weaver good roads bill.
LEAGUE DESIRES
ANOTHER MEMBER.
Helena, July 15.—L. Solomon, sec
retary of the Eastern Arkansas base
ball league, received advices today
from the manager of the Friar’s Point
club that they would not put up the.
necessary guarantee to enter the
league. Therefore they will be
counted out of the league.
Searcy has announced her willing
ness to pay her part, but she cannot
be accepted until the sixth member
of the circuit can be secured. An
effort is on foot to get either Jones
boro or Forrest City to come into the
circuit.
Helena plays Marianna a series com
mencing tomorrow on the Helena
diamond.
WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. Narcie Minor entertained the
Whist club Wednesday afternoon,
being assisted in her duties as hostess
by members of her house party,
Misses Mabel Padgett, Bessie Wat
son, Ray and Lucy Brandenburg.
There were three tables at cards,
the only invited guest being Mrs. A.
D. Bailey and the refreshments of
cream and cake were much enjoyed
as the hostess holds an enviable
reputation of preparing delicacies
that would appeal to an Epicurean’s
taste.
DAVIS-WOOD INCIDENT.
V
Several Stories Out in Regard to Wha
Caused Judge Wood to Lay Vio- S'
lent Hands Upon Governor.
Several versions of the encounter
between Carroll D. Wood and Gov
ernor Davis at Hampton have found
their way into print.
Hampton is twenty miles from the
railroad, and the only means of quick ,
communication is a telephone line.
A dispatch from Fordyce said that
Governor Davis, in his speech at
Hampton, said that should he be em\
ployed to defend a man before Judge
Wood, if he accepted a fee he would
feel as though he was stealing his
client’s money. At this Judge Wood
arose, caught the governor in the
collar and struck at him.
Another dispatch says that Justice
of the Peac^ ’ -rt-es issued warrants at
Hampton ooth Governor Davis
and Judge Wood. That the judge
pleaded guilty to assault and battery,
was fined, but the governor demanded
a jury trial and was acquitted.
Word reached Little Rock from
Judge Wood that he had recovered
from his temporary illness at Hamp
ton, and was feeling much better. He
stated that he would not come home,
but would go to Princeton to meet
Governor Davis Thursday and return
home Friday.
Information was also received from
Hon. A. F. Vandeventer that he was
unable to be present at Hampton on
account of having to leave the state
on legal business, but that he would
return in time to be present and
speak at Princeton tomorrow and at
Magazine Saturday.
PLEASANT FLINCH PARTY.
(Omitted by Mistake.)
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beard enter
tained at flinch Tuesday evening in
compliment to Miss Emma Beard, and
the young people present had one of
the most delightful social times it has
been their good pleasure to recently
enjoy. Mrs. John Blanchard assisted
in entertaining.
Dainty refreshments of ice cream
and assorted cake were served and
the hour for disbanding came all too
soon for the merry-makers.
Those present were Misses Neill and
Gene Bandy, Mary Bailey, Beurtfe
Humble, Katie Bishop, Jennie Mc^
Cauley, Messrs. Adam Lockard, Eu
gene Hirsch, Roy Dutton, W. T. Par
ish, Harry Maynard, Will McGofflu,
W. B. Egan and Chas. Holmes.
BIG LEGACY E
fAND.
Mountain Grov
Es- Walter Bradshaw
\lls a PaPer at Vam
herited $11,000 fr
In his will the frii
was a mere tokei
"' "n ttr<l for Mr. Br
as a su’ , - __
Some think it shouk^
old state house grot;.
to me that the site I
is much better than „«» ^
_capitol building is,
tn^eiost handsp'-*-. '*eH’
... tL table w
W1“ a1?a^ed of an e
grounds are, i8 a
a7 °4ia, excel
one ea u the ratlissouri
tins' fop 0je would ks,” a
\ 3Qted normierauy
\ —.jthereaft^ Som
KECE* —-*
-BERKS’ AHSOf
Article..
with tb'At the m
day by^ctive Ass
Lawi1'" attend
pany of t V mei
stock of Skills w
subscribe, nancia
president;1!. Char
dent; B. J. pom
Martin, treairep
The Bank <re q
with a capita gai
which has belie
R. L. Mix'^-'^liar
vice-pres.report
tary and 5 app>
cashier. w'on a
_^Lo the
I. D. Price ,,
7
Springs, July
the
Watei
&
(
a ten d
found tl
liable
a verdict fc
oud suit trie
t about thirty
Exchang
bs, both hav
,.mpany.
will be t
S\UTIIW> ,,,
Taber
TEiwm:tlil Rock
_hr a visit, hi
J. W. Lindley Pres. L. T. Slayden Vice Pres. 1
BANK OF TUCKEI E v
U.
CAPITAL STOCK $20,0(R®
-rfS55ooo.oc
We are open to the public for all business which co;
liable Banking.
il
*-;onstituti
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
y.
Your Patronage Is Solicit
TUCKERHAN - - ited
A
r--_
4 I—
, Headache
Facts, i
i. !.
Headache is almost an universal ailment !
have it at least occasionally. g
II
11. !(
Headache could always be relieved by mei^t
opiates, but drugging a pain is not curing it. '<
*§* ins (
hi.
It is now possible to cure a headache qu*
opiate will relieve it, and to cure harmlessly ^
the cause.- 1
* IV. fr
SELLS’ HEADACHE POWDERS are a. 4
edy. They can’t harm. They relieve the sevojif.
actie in from 20 to 40 minutes. Price, 10 cents.
---
SELLS’ DRUG ST(
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS, f)
...— nm 0
4a
(
\ ■