recornmenu vur uuiucu
tor Oil brands of Axle Grease.
It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes
. and 3 pound tin buckets. For
sale by all up-to-date merchants.
Ask for it and take no substitute.
It is guaranteed to have no equal
for quality on the market,
WATERS-PIERCE
OIL COMPANY.
There is
Profit
to he made on busines by tele
phone than from any other
'source. What are you doing to
increase your sales by tele
phone? Fourteen thousand sub
k v scribers added to our system
during 1905, besides thousands
of miles of toll circuits. Hustle
for your share.
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Co.
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line fro
OREGON
and
WASHINGTON
Every day, Feb.. 15 to
Ayril 7 1906, Co'.on
st rates to all points
n these states from
. Louis $30 |
Through Sleeping and Din- j
ing Car service. . j
QUICKEST TIME
Inquire of
J. H. LOTH ROD,
General Agent. 1
m/ \ 903 Olive St., St. L< uis Mo, |
J ..
Jack Jones
TheR^RiL.rn
npPran ;
Wof Us-. -Rt' :») '
- ■■ : son
isc3. Easy shaves ■
to : o si -.
WOi K e; ' t-cxh o»
Come.on. y-> » .c :-.
I PRIVATE|SANATORIUM
Special attention given
Bnaternity cases. For lull
- - Bparticulars address Annie A,
Bfcchoppach, M. D.T physician
charge, 1401 btate St.,
Little Rock, Ark.
tl,ROUGH DAILY PULLMAN TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS. ST. LOUIS-LOS
ANGELES.
TTTe Union Pacific has placed
ir, service a through Sleeping
Car between above points, via
the Wabash, Union Pacific, Ore-*
gor. Short Line and the San
.•hr Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Ens car. ce made en
Pullman Tourist
krs in same train for
jsco and Portland,
if L. E. Townsley,
[live St.. St. Louis,
|
inwn-2 Ccier.
Uio«.i>r- 3irtS*r. <**«*.
•son C'..**’/--? Court.
[ f.J vu •» -vudm to *o
r ’ V .... ...n and
(Up*- “ -- •***• “*:a
i.o. ttW.,C8rlfc.
V^.ordinance to EbtaWfah a Pohc?
/ City of Newport and Prescribe the Out*
! / Compensation Thereof.
•I Be it ordained by the City Council of 'the Citj
Newport:
. Section 1. Thai a police force for the city of
| Newport is hereb: established to consist of r.ol
exceeding i-c. number of .members w- {the City
Council may deem advisable, and each shall hold
his official position as such policeman during the
term of the City Council electing him and until Ha
sutct or is elec ton and qualified; Provided, tltal
siir:: police fo--ce mat be removed or tfiis ordi
: nance . :.ited at any tune by the City CounHl.Jot
any memlxe thereof removed therefrom by a
j majority vote of the Council after three d»; s'
norice in writing served upon him previous to the
time of taking such vote.
Sec tion 2. That ail or such part of such police
force a> tuc City Council may deem advisable
shall be elected every two years at tho first regu
lar meo mg of a new councUi or sa soor th»r»
after a« the Council may doata neceaeacy A r.y
member of the Council betag authorised to nom
inate the candidates for such police force, sr.d
! the candidate receiving » majority vote of the
! Council shall be declared elected A.n-1 if a r.y
number of such police force be not elected at the
! time hereinbefore provided for, the remainder
j may be elected by the City Council at any subee
: '?uent meeting thereof
Section h. Mach memlier of the police force
shall receive as compensation for his services
| $00.00 per month for da; service and $110.00 per
| month for night service, and in addition thereto
! he may receive the same fee allowed to eon,ta
i blea for similar services, provided such fees be
| taxed as cost and collected from the defendant.
Section 4. One part of such police force shall
be assigned to duty by the Mayor as night watch
and the other part as day watch And the
hours during which each watch shall be re
: quired to nmain on duty and the parte of the
I city in which such duty is to be performed shall
I be designated by the Mayo-,
j Section 5. That each policeman shall within
I ten day3 after hia election er.ter into bond to the
| city of Newport, with good and sufficient securi
! cy, to bit approved by the City Council, n the
I sum of JMQ.OO, conditioned that he wilt obey all
| orders of the Mayor, or in hie absence -of the
Mayor pro tem.; that he will execute all process
to him delivered or directed, and pay over
monthly all moneys or city scrip or other valu
ables received by him by virtue of hi® office to
the Gitj oouncil or the parties entitled thereto.
And in every respect discharge the duties of
policeman according to law and the ordinance* of
the city.
Section r. If said policeman. ..Ha!’ fail te e.* t“r
into such bond within the time prescribed, then
such office shall be deemed vacant, unless fur
ther time be given birr, by the Council to rrud-ie
such bond
Serf... r The oil pri:e?nu*n sriil! be a ••*on
-ervator of th-? peace throughout the cit.v of
Newport, he shall execute &l! process o;e rs or
notices to him directe * Ivy the M t-or, the Oby
Council or City Attorney delivered to >;m for
that purpx-**. It --all be >is diriy throughout
the city * > .-‘ippre^.s al* ri. t. aff/av . pghtri g and
unlawful assemblies. and hail keep, the- peace
and cause* v’ offenders t be arrested. And if
:':e vio’u;. .1 of a city ordinance .ifend
rr or offenders ...hall be turned « ?r <0 the City
Marshal wrih j statement in writing by such
r.’foliceman- giving the name or n \rvv- of the
offender or offenders if known, the nature of the
• o--or.:r.,tted and the *nam >- witnesses
thereto if any there be; and in sue? c-voff-u-h
offender or offenders be convicted before the
Mayor re the city olftcer trying such offender the
said ;> 'iceman shall be entitled ”■> h:s fees for
rnal:rig the arrest. Provided . the i.ne is tax -d
as o-ri. aga nst the offender and collected. And
if uvr bo .c.n-.-.r *d f >r donation of a
-■ ’i not c g.uizable ivfr..-• • * M.-.yor such
1 at 1 be turned • mst
: • 1 >. .1 ic with writing .as
•„r . :t » ' 4 * " e ' • ■ ten
Magistmte t •«• :>• •' t ...::cil* be en
til-- . • foe< * '.v« rin.. **. • •• *ost f u.ich
* • o. * . -I an • c : • ! fee 1; <i0
U . -a ri' su oh Me.-:-ha? • • .. r Sirie all
neglect f'4* h;:-e • . • • :* tee aid
when offer "■* -• '■ rur u-n over to him
■ • the ;:*b,rn::g " ... •: the arrest
:._*!• c*' •- • • t •.•- t* Mayor or
• "* a‘u* t* :>•-•* aceoni
•'. • or.il nance.- " ■’ • • r h -* !.«, v of
'".•-.an-: col. f'\r> of-so offender he
six. - * n titled to fees for all .v-rvico actually
r* 1.cored, provided t:h ■ .-arae be Jared as cost
ay :csi ri. defendant an i collected And if
y r- Marshal or Constable shall effuse or neglech
to • * charge of said offender wh-v. offered to Ik*
lui . ri over to either of them .t* .aforesaid, the
police; .an making the wrest - a'! ^report such
refo. d or neglect on the part of. -a.d Marsha! or
Go- - a hi- ti» the Mayor. Each policeman shall
well nsi truly present to thr* n roper officers all
offenders against the ordinances of the city or
the law's of the state wl ich shall come w ithin his
knowledge. That he shall, when necessary in
performance of his said duties, carry a lantern.
billy or club, arid when or. duty to cany a pistol
as provided for under Section 1609of lyirb.s Di
gest of the laws of the State Arkansas and
wear some sign or badge of his office. He shall
have authority to summon any by-stander or
citizen of the city or a.» many thereof a.-- he may
deem necessary, to assist him :n making arrests
suppressing riots, affrays and unlawful assem
blies, and in taking t*v* ••tfender or offenders be
'•ee a proper officer as hereii; provided- An 1
any person tailing to obey such summon or order
shall upon conviction ltcforr the Ma • r be lined
i n any sum not excee* 1 irig Ten !ioilars.
Section h. TV.*-- t‘ohce lorce of the City shall
at all times be unde: the nujwarvision of the May
or The night watch shall g*, **n duty at *5 p. hi.
and remain until 6 a. m. The nay widen -shall go
on duty t 6 a in. and . w vn in . ». m. un
less otherwise < -ler I by l»o M.-$* p.-i.vitie*:
t: at the May • may * a no of
such police fore*' to be s ipenritcr.*1
under ;he im-t.* ;•••<-■n s of th Mayor. 7. •• ••«*n.
peiisatioi: of suck, peiser*' assign;-:*.* ''' • t > <•
such superin tr-: dent shak be Mir -ant*- tea
all* wed toother <»•>!: -w. •
Section 9. Ore.i(.am: * N • nt.it!'-■ • '*rd,:.
aacv to eatable ! a nig: t ate’. : abnnl,:.
nr.ces or parts of ordina ' s in conflict hereof
.-.-'vby repealed anti this ordinaa*- >r.aii take
erfect ami '>e in force from and uf r it- pa-sage.
Appr* • - d April 2. 1906.
W. K. THOMPSON. Mayor.
A t tes':
J. II. MAYHAN, Recorder.
Notice.
Henceforth all persons dis
charging' fire arms within city
limits will be deait with accord
! ing- to the law.
912t VV. R. Thompson. Mayor.
AH up-to-date housekeepers
use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
makes clothes clean and 3weet as
: when new. All grocers.
Read the Daily and Weekly
• undent
IN PI^^scjleSB
I t
j Weal d Solv* Many Question* 7i
| know a to ths Scientific Worii—
Estim*.t*<l Cost f25.000.000
and to T*k» 35 Tears.
j
i Experiment* to be tried !a ths Wui
! Ington mouunient by ofiicer* ol Jis geo*
1 logical survey t» try to determine ths
i cotupi’ftssn cues* of the earth's mass,
has awakened w idespread, interest ;•
scientific circles Coming a* it does os
the heeia of a project broached by
Charles Algernon Parsou3, of Eos* end,
to bore a hole 12 miles into the earth,
th» scientific world has much food for
•peculation.
I Prof. Parsons estimates that to stair
a shaft 12 miles d ec-p would cost $25,900,
000, and that ft would require 85 year*
to accomplish it. This shaft, cut dot* a
into the earth, wpuid represent ths
equivalent of a hole ooe fixit. <i°ep in *
mass 68t» feet thick. It would solva
many questions that the scientific knowl
edge of the world has left unanswered
yet it would Investigate only the crust
and iaave thousand* of miles of the in
terior mass still untouched.
The amount of compression at ths
globs's center should, to some extent it
leaflt, define the character of the mini
of which It Is formed. It is argued that
the great mans of ths interior of the earth
Is solid. Against the contention that
the planet, under a crust 25 miles thick,
la a mass of 9ery liquid Is arrayed thv
fact of the known density of the globe
That density in the earth's entirety U
about 5.5 times the density of the water
that covers three-quarters of the sur
face.
The assumption of a comparatively
thin crust requires, according to Sir
William Thompson that this crust
should have a rigidity possessed by sm
h__V. _ L VTVt_ - - - _ a *
nuv/" u ouk»ow*u i. ur guu t/A i -j Jiu«.u m
strain upon the substance of the earth
that the planet could not maintain P?
shape as it does he maintains, unless tin
supposed crust were at least 2 X)0 or
2,500 miles in thickness
There is a gradual increase in the tem
perature while penetrating the surface
of the crust. This increase in some 1 >*
calitie? is as rapid as o-ne doe reefvrh
I -r>6 feet of descen . in others one degree
j for 75 to 85 feet
! In the Comstock silver mines of N<*
S vada. at a depth •>< '..065 feet, voter ha =
■ a temperature of 170 degrees. Fahren
j heit. The deep"-t excavations in the
j earth are at the Oatumet and Heel a cop
: per mines in Michigan where the iooge.s*
i perpendicular shaft goes down 4 900
I feet, while on" of the standing shaft
! is more than 8.000 feet in length
| There are in those mines 25!) miles of
; lateral galleries Ou'Ossal engines ,\r ;
. required to ventilate th" immense sub
terranean city ar 1 to keep the tempera -
: ture endurable it: rhe lower levels A.
deep mine boring- prove how stupend
j ousiy difficult would be the task of da
• scending below the mi!" level.
! At the lowest rat" of increase in th»
temperature in p«n 'ratingthenar* • ft
: beat at the dept' ^-g-ested by Mr. P'
I sons. 12 miles dowt: would V fit'
i gree? Fahrenheit. This heat, though far
from the fusing p of wrought iron
(8,28ft degree ■ . would render rh" u~a
of t ;ols, even if the lower borings of the
she ‘ w re cor.str t 'ted vs they are !n oil
well? a difficult pr > ess. It would defy
the most eoiossa' scheme of artifl ial re
frigeration to rend ■ ?uch depths avail
able for entran :e by human being?
i No consideration - of commercial b-en
■ efit enter into the plans of Mr. Parson-'
in suggesting t.h" ! 2-mile boring into the
crust of the earth It is a scheme purely
is the interest of scientific knowledge
ODD WILL OF RICH MAN.
Nephew Will Inherit Fortune from
Uncle After Serving Three
l' Years as a Soldier.
“That he sfhall servfe at least one full
term of not less than three years in
fhe ranks of the United States army
at. the expiration of which, if his dis
charge shall read ‘Service honest and
faithful, character excellent..'and shall
have reached the gradr> of a noncommis
sioned officer and bring to the executors
l herewith appoint a letter of com
mendation from the officer under whom
he served, I bequeath to the said George
O. Travis the sum of $130,000, knowing
i that, after such service, he will have
had enough experience of the world and
-disciplinary training to insure the
pro..' -r disposal of what has taken me a
lifetime to accumulate.”
Such are the terms of the will.of the
la** S. Houston, a wealthy man of Chi
cago. made to his nephew, George 0.
Travis, a telegraph operator of Okla
homa. The other day the young man
becan: of age and appeared at the Unit
ed States army recruiting office and en
listed for the purpose of carrying out
the dyiag request of his uncle,
i Mr. Houston w as an old soldier, hav
ing served in the civii war in the Fourth
United States artillery. Unable to con
tinue an army career, Houston, having
no sons of his own, was determined that
his next of kin, his nephew, should be
come a 3oldier.
Young Travis said it was not neces
sary for his uncle to make that clans*
in his will which makes service in the
Uai*ed State* army compulsory for him
*3 he had always intended to enter ths
arm v as soon as he was 21.
• I
▲ Hole with a Future.
An English engineer proposes to And
jij’* what is in the interior of the earth
He wilt do this by digging a bole 12 miles
deep, provided with air locks sad cool
in ; apparatus. The work will requio
$3 years and cast fs.000,000. What pa
tlence a*d effort those foreigners do «x
Uibr, remarks the Uhioaqo Record-Her
: aid, ia gottfagat tfctfcottos sf thtmm
*
All Chronic Diseases i
| By a safe. jure and congei a
| method.
j Success an Absolute Certainty
As ray success partly doper. .
on ni ' sis I wi act send med
icine.- v ith-out a personal cvu*
nation.
I>r. J. H. M Cmv:'. :.
Grubbs, Ark
! v —
I BAD HEVLTH. ,
__
; Worry, 0vdr*9r.<, n-r. Tr. oe,
csjii.: Lise a; Ltats o;
Sleep, Neglect of Nature’s
Calls. These Sr ,m oft the
Deadly Bright’s I y*m
—
I Thousands l>» of it Bv : - V ; tr
-— i
Kid”. ' •!:>. >tny • U i
most to i ir o, ,i rc-nlt. of the »ti
| restlessness of .t .■ vi :;•■; ■■■Ji'v.t'. • >■ S',
j is a treacherous stay v >. king ml
i deadly effect uwier c :vi*i of the '.an ■' jj
i trifling svnxpt-m.- Th: .it»f iu-it i e ,r
of changes in the ana-; frequent lie ii -
aches, digestive tomhc'.- -txo-.j 1 d I* U;.*
signal f yromr*' rtmcdt.ii' tuei.iii* ".
Prickly A.k Bitter, t . i l-i-ry rcmed
of the greater-*, c■ t.. HM.tli.n
healing and. strengthen. ... quickly re
j lifives the ... king or - v>' r.v> sthat alway .
J appears ir: advanced -Ugr cheek - the
j progress -d tee d .e-e j.;i }. through He
' OvOol I »• V* ► ft V : ■ • > ‘ . ** y 1 f I •. • > r • (i •. I I
jin the sf .tr?.,f h t.f-r i.a f. Ikmv it
j brings L v k l'\ • r.t: -n *. In.- My -\l • v J
j :.'f Vigorous 1: i . I
i
j Acc<.?»t -slisf.c ;t ■ f-A-l .11 having j
t?i : r ' f • . .• \ r urtUi f.i
! larg . i; .. in :d t' labvl.
t Sold £\ erv vviv*r •. f* \’v‘3 .$•<> V vu-e. ■■
'-j
ft %{ nisaii j
y y i vt \£l K4 It '*•« I1W ‘V IV .I 14. * • j
. |
diii I li
. <1 if SMITH'S MAC " •,,v
\nd you .v. - strartg* *■ wc \ ■'
) you the tn \eazine '
> > , . < i
, tree that you may ly; <■ . ■ uunti < i
) € SMITH’S r. the hivme^ ilk ’ |
» - , < F ■
. tntea mag-\ rn • in > ’■• '>iiu- ■ i <
•; ■.ages of rearing rf*. a:..-; t ■ < j
•.res, the *u ue sf a j ^u; i'.u <..
j a f' r r . „ . f ,
si vo.oari .:m • i : s • , j
' r smi n '• ■ ■ ’ *.-o f i ■
, -:v’ S - ■ o ■ • ,
, ng!y as & y j I
■' SMlTTfS u» r,. .-. C-. : . a i
. , . ■ t
ire o' more pre.ty (.'■ .. 1 / j
i ra'.rifui women. 1 !v-n I" . , 1 "tr. \
I i is no better nw.azne t .in SlYUl H> S
in fact, none nearly as good r.u rn ^
| ) o/hat the cost.
i \ Write to-day. A perl a! will do.
! ( Address Dept. F, Smith’* Magaz’-y, ) ,
) 35 Seventh Avenue, New York City \
j
7JAMES&*
[GRAH/S Mil
MEMPHIS Of
i J p —: ■.■-.■ ' .
! f ! !. ^ I’
r- C' },, ; 4 -3:4'J
- •' Li ■' 'T / zL ! ->'>
' . ' / ! p ^:
<-f IS. 4 aU*MER) XL'9000 ^ £0
'WAGON 5
.Southern made for Southern y !
work, they are standard Ml
throughout the South. If you M :
would know why they outsell I j
and outwear other wagona send I
for our illustrated descriptive I
catalogue covering farm wagons. IJ
* lumber wagons, log wagons and In
dump carta..^
Earn More
r*»’t envy lb© b*b mtortod eoem TUs < »
oar court* in attMbi but tom* *od brnemm 4 >
4» to tmru M>W uuu#y ycaurWL Ou* —<» < *
, , b^xxa la Ceil* tbe trvftfe. < >
i 9ufoon& S3*i i
I »»M 1 »»M 1 MMW
Arkansas Batnh am/ Trust Co»
NEWPORT, ARK.
C aTpItaTsTogOO o.
OFFP LPA AND DIRECTORS,
j ... . •v p •tent. Nathar. Grahai V -Pres*
Chi*. A H mry. (- ’•
; iv1 y.rrp- -i, -if. r. i Drummon.l. Saenger,
i . ]• Bond, M. D. CaropbeH P. Campbell,
(• D ;VrKvr rn''.- J. P, Duck. A. Vi. :jutt©ri,
0 D. VV.it.3o- . L. E Wiliis, F. I’. Futkerac-r.,
F. P. Skipwith.
jj SIDNEY L. WRIGHT & CO., j •
jj COMMISSION BROKERS IN j
| , _|
i! | Cotton, Stocks, Grain and Provisions, I
Private Wires to All Exchanges. J
|_______
I II
Write for Daily Market
! ,
Le iter.
i * i
[..• Lv'rt-nce. |
First NaLiuna! Bank,
j; Newport, Ark.
if Via the Beautiful and Scenic I
1 \\'HITE RIVER ROLI'E I
I OVER THE TRESTLES, 1
THROUGH THE TUNNELS ■
and OVER THE MOUNTAINS. 3
1 . April iim. I
I <t> O flfi For the I
■ CpO Uu Round Trip I
I Train Leaves Newport 6 A. M. I
I Returns Arriving 10 P. M. I
I “GO”—This is Your First Opportunity. I
LC. H. ROHRER. T. H. REAMEY. 1
D, P. A. P. & T. A. S
*
_ . L