ST>• joa -W,—- — ~ •“ ' “
* - ■
**j. Price for fishing tackle,
ishing tackle at I. D. Price’s.
■/For Sale —Jersey milch cow,
Ira Best. 81dtf
M Capt. W. A. Joyce was able to
M be out Saturday.
® Base ball goods and fishing
tackle at I. D. Price’s. 03btf.
T. J. Graham of Tuckerman j
was in the city Saturday.
Joe Thomas and wife of Cotter
were at the Hazel Friday night.
H. Bernstein went to Little
Rock Saturday morning on busi
ness.
Not the cheapest but the best,
i White Silk Flour. Bowen’s Cash
We regret to learn that Mrs.
L. Minor has been very ill all
, week.
J. C. Yancey of Batesville was
>rt Friday transacting
and Mrs. J. E. McElwee
to Little Rock Saturday
hg to spend the day.
:A. J. and L. Grant, two of
Jefferson township’s best citizens,
were in Newport Saturday.
Misses Sue and Emma Baker
of Mountain Home were regis
fe tered at the Hazel Saturday.
t I The Presbyterian ladies have
had .the interior of their church
made very attractive this week.
A ten-inch rainfall was re
ported from Texas Saturday
morning over Bohlinger & Co. ’s j
wire.
We never sell a watch, but
you should watch us sell cloth
ing. Chas. Meyer’s Great Bar
gain Store. 84d4w
Ruth Arnold came over
from Jonesboro Friday on a
several weeks’ visit to her sisters
in Newport.
Anyone desiring a trained
nurse can find one at the corner
of Third and Vine streets. Mrs.
A. E. Clark. 84d4w
A. Mortensen has moved his
cleaning and pressing shop to the
* . newly remodeled building onpo
86dtf
Ladies, the new Batiste R. &
G. corset is just what you want.
See them at Chas. Meyer’s Great
■ Bargain otuie. wvvj.
“The Ranch King” is the
subject of the play to be pro
duced to-night by the Jack T.
Taylor company.
Robt. Laird came home Satur
day morning from Blissville, Ar
for a few days’ visit
MPbarents.
^ _ -ifflss Cora Mustin returned to
her home in Weldon Friday, and
was accompanied by little Miss
Doris Carpenter.
The walls have been beautifully
' papered and the entire floor car
peted, which gives it a very
handsome appearance.
MMk' you want to look neat have
(KjPrtir suit cleaned and pressed by
A. Mortensen. In new quarters
opposite city jail. 86dti
Mrs. A. D. Cannon of Bates
ville came down Saturday morn
ing to spend the day with h r
sister, Miss Harry Weaver.
Wanted — Lumber teams to
dry cypress, 4 1-2 mile haul,
to Grubbs, Ark. Price $1.50 per
thousand. Kimball Lumber Com
pany. 02d3t
J. B. Deener and Miss Virginia
P. Benford of Oil Trough were
married Friday morning at 10
o’clock in the county clerk’s
office by Esquire L. B. Harris.
F. M. Par'sons and son and W. (
f H. Crain, well known citi^ns of
Glass, were down Saturday.
They are preparing to open .up a
and meat market in £wif- i
/ !
Mrs. George French, who has
visited in Newport before and
made many friends, is the guest
of Mrs. E. R. Tyler. Mr. French
is expected in this evening from
a trip up the White River road.
Sigmund Wolff and Mrs. Ike
Goldman are arrived home Satur
day morning from an extended
visit to St. Louis. The former
also visited in West Baden, Indi
ana, and the latter in Quincy.
Dr. T. D. Chunn, one of Holly
Grove’s best citizens, came Fri
day afternoon to spend Sunday,
and will return Monday accom
panied by his wife, who has
been in our city for some time
visiting relatives.
Revs. W. S. Lacy, teacher of
Greek in the Arkansas College,
and W. H. Morrow, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Augusta,
were in the city Friday night on
their return from attending the
Presbytery at Black Rock.
Spring time has come, Gentle
Annie, and the base ball season
will soon be in full blast. I. D.
Price has a complete line of base'
JaalL supplies and is prepared to;
supjjly your wants in that line at
reasonable prices. 03btf
A telegram from Paris, Texas,
states that M. f).v Miles, who has
recently accepted a position in
the bookkeeping department of
the Wolf-Goldman Mercantile
Company, will arrive here with
his bride and mother Saturday
night.
T. J. Gregg, G. A. Hillhouse,
Alcorn Ferguson and E. L. Boyce,
the remainder of the hunting
party, reached home from Glass
township Saturday morning.
They were up against hard luck
in bad weather, but managed to
enjoy the outing just the same.
The fair grounds tract was
sold at public auction Saturday
morning by C. R. Hite, as secre
tary of the association, to T. J.
Graham for $4,900. The tract
embraces 38 acres, and as there
are no improvements to amount
to anything, the price is regarded
as a good one.
NEW TIME CARD.
In this issue the new Iron
Mountain time card is published,
effective Sunday, May 24th. The
Hot Springs train is abandoned
and two new trains each way
added, one to be known as the
Little Rock Express, Nos. 17 and
18 and is not Scheduled to stop
here. The other, Nos. 20 and
21 is a through express.
The time of nearly all main
line trains is changed, though
the only difference on the branch
is that the passenger leaves here
five minutes later in the morn
ing.
Postal Card Too Small
Mrs. A. T. Meal, of Maryville, Mo.,
Says:
“A postal card is to small to begin my
praise of your wonderful preparation, Par
acamph. My first experience with Para
camph was about one rear ago; my little
girl was very badly burned with hot grease
One of my kind neighbors recommended
Paracamph and gave me what she had on
hand, as we live in tlie country and could
uot immediately get it from town. The first
application gave relief. We used about
three bottles and the burns were healed up
nicely, although they were very bad burns.
My little girl was playing and fell knock
ing the grease in her lap; she was burned
on both legs from the knees almost to her
hips, and in removing her clothing a great
deal of the skin came oft, leaving her legs
perfectly raw. I have used Paracamph for
a great many things since then, and never
Like to be without it in my house. I have
quite a family and find it a great task to
write, but I hope my letter will reach you
in time, as I am a great friend of Para
camph. I could tell you more of its good
works but guess this will be enough for
this time. I am always willing to sound
he praise of a valuable remedy.”
This letter should convince all mothers
if the necessity for keeping in their homes
i bottle of Paracamph. This wonderful
remedy is needed almost every day in the
year. It not only relieves pain quickly
but it heals all manner of wounds without
Leaving ugly scars. Get a bottle of Para
camph today, and if it fails to do what we
claim for it and if yon don’t find it is the
most useful remedy you have e%-er had in
your home, we will refund your money, i
All good druggist sell it in 25 cent, 50 j
cent, and fi.oo bottles. The Paracamph ■
Company, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. '
i
)
Correct Clothes for Men
ROOF of th«
pudding is in the
eating.” Prool
of clothing is in
the wearing.
This label
Copyright ISWS, A. B. & Co.
for 30 years has distinguished
high-grade ready-for-service ap
parel from ordinary ready-mades
and custom-mades. Proof of its
perfection in style, fit, fabric, and
workmanship has been handed
down from father to son.
Equal to fine custom-made in all but
price. The makers' guarantee, and
ours, with every garment. We are
Exclusive Distributors in this city.
.. ...
_
$390 FOR LETTERS TO
ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION.
The Rock Island system offers
twenty prizes of the aggregate
value of $390 for letters relative
to the territory along its lines in
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico. Letters should deal
_ttrtiJ4-/-wer* ^ nvnnmnnPPC
VV J tl X tllv X ll/VXM --
since he settled in the Southwest.
They should tell how much money
he had when he arrived, what
measure of success has attended
his efforts and what he thinks of
that portion of the country in
which he is located. Letters
should not be less than 300 nor
more than 1500 words in length,
and will be used for the purpose
of advertising the Southwest.
Letters are desired not only
from farmers and farmers’ wives,
; but also from merchants, school
J teachers, clergymen, from every
one, in brief, who has a story tc
tell and who knows how to tell it.
For circular giving details write
i to John Sebastian, Passengei
I Traffic Manager, Rock Islanc
System, Chicago.
ESTRAYED.
A bay mare 6 years old, ful
above the eyes; mane not verj
long; hog backed; slim made
weight about 800 pounds; hair or
part of neck and shoulders friz,
zled. Will give $2 for informa.
| tion leading to the recovery oJ
her. L. M. Conditt,
50w4t Tuckerman, Ark.
Jim Ridley repairs lawn mow
ers, water pumps and scales. 01
FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
—
Why the Twice-a-Week Republi<
Has Achieved Such Wide
Popularity.
Established for nearly a cen
tury and read regularly by mor<
than 500,000 persons in the wes
and southwest, the Twice-a-Weel
Republic of St. Louis can justij
lay claim to that enviable dis
tinction, “Favorite Home Pa
per.”
It is great because it has al
. ways aimed to inform, instrucl
and entertain its readers on al
matters of public and home in
terest. In 1904 it will be espe
cially interesting and valuable.
Here are some reasons why you
should subscribe for it:
This is campaign year and you
will want to be informed of the
movements of party leaders, re
ports of the great national and
state conventions, the progress
of the campaign, reports of the
election, etc.
You will want to know all
about the World’s Fair, to be
held in St. Louis from April 3C
to December 1,1904.
You will be interested in and
kept well informed by the fanr
visitor, a regular supplement o!
the paper, prepared especially
for the'farmer and his family.
You will want to know whal
>
the world is doing in every line
of activity, and through the un
: surpassed news and special ser
vice of the twice-a-week Repub
lic you will not be disappointed,
In short sketches, choice bits
■ of fiction, articles of interest tc
‘ women, children and household
suggestions the Twice-a-Weet
: Republic easily leads among the
weeklies of the great West.
If you want the Twice-a-Weeh
■ Republic sent to your address,
order it at once direct from the
| office at St. Louis, Mo., or
! through your local newsdealer.
| It costs only $1 a year.
A Subscriber to the Service
of the
Southern
TELEGRAPH
and
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Is and enrolled member of the
REGULAR ARMY of telephone
users, at whose disposal is placed
| the comprehensive system oper
i ated by this Company in Texas
•and Arkansas, comprising 60,
1000 milles of copper metallic cir
icuits, affording connection with
upwards of 3,000 cities and
towns and 70,000 subscribers in
, these two States, and with long
distance lines reaching far dis
tant points throughout the
country.
JOIN THE ARMY.
. i, *
f
liverymen
farmers
DRAYMEN
And all users of axle grease
that want the best grease on the |
market and that recognize a good i
thing when shown its merits, we,
recommend our Golden and Cas
tor Oil brands of Axle Grease.
It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes,
and 3 pound tin buckets. For:
1 sale by all up-to-date merchants, j
Ask for it and take no substitute.
It is guaranteed to have no equal
for quality on the market.
I
WATERS=PIERCE
OIL COMPANY.
Jack Herron
For Granitoid and Stone Walks,
Curbing, all kinds of Brick Work.
Don’t fail to get my figures
before contracting.
My Work Talks For Itself
I
Parties wanting crushed Lime
; Stone Walks apply to me.
W. H. SNETZER.
Contractor
& Builder
.
Plans and Specifications
furnished on short notice
AH Work is Guaranteed
jack Jones
The Crack Barber, keeps
a neat and busy little
shop. Upper end of Front
street. Expert tonsorial
ists. Easy shaves and
the best haircuts. Our
work pleases.
i “Come on, ye stubby beards.”
.....
TRY THE
Weems Laundry
When you want good
work. They make a
specialty of Dyeing and
Cleaning Clothes. Let
them show you how well
they can please you.
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted&Co.
Local Agents.
Henry Owen,
Physician, Surgeon
and Oculist.
, Office - - Sells’ Drug Store,
> 1
VFiRST NATIONAL BANKX
Newport, Arkansas• I
Under the supervision of the United States Government. I
PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.00 I
SURPLUS - - - 8,000.00 I
Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re- |
ceived—the same careful attention is extended both small
and large depositors.
p 4
I MISS MONIE BOWEY, 1
L No. 38 Perry Street, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. J
^ ——--—
A couple of winters ago I
slipped on a frozen sidewalk
and fell flat on my back. On
being examined I found that
I had sustained internal inju
ries which laid me up for more
than two months. After that
I noticed that I had pains in
the back and groin which I
never had before. I doctored
and doctored for several
months but as the pains in
creased instead of growing
Wine of Cardui makes wo
men more womanly by cur
ing their weakness and mak
ing them stronger. Wine of
Cardui cured Miss Bowey.
As a medicine for all women
in every trying period of
their lives can you think of a
better medicine for yourself,
your sister, your daughter
or your mother ? Can you
think of a more acceptable
present to give your friend
R better 1 decided that I was not having the
right treatment. Reading in the papers
of the wonderful cures performed by
Wine of Cardui I wrote to one of the
parties and received a very satisfactory
reply and I immediately sent for some.
In a very short time I felt generally better
and after seven weeks faithful use I was
once more well and strong. I have never
had a sick hour since and I daily bless
your splendid medicine.
MONIE BOWEY.
INE OF CARDUI is one medi
cine that should always be kept
on hand in every home for im
mediate use when female weak
ness first makes its appearance. Miss
Bowey’s painful and dangerous accident
would not have resulted so seriously
j had she taken Wine of Cardui promptly, j
" ... 11
than a bottle ot this medicine which
will bring her health and happiness?
You are suffering ? Your duty is to
rid yourself of this pain. It your
daughter, mother, sister or friend is
sick and in need of relief, your duty is
equally emit to them. Many women,
now well, owe their lives to friend#
who brought them Wine of Cardui.
Wine of Cardui is adapted to wo
men at any age in any walk of life.
For the working woman it gives her
strength for her tasks and better
treatment than a doctor for very small
cost.
Your druggist will sell you a $1.00
bottle of Wine of Cardui. Secure the
medicine today. Take it in the privacy
of your home. Relief will come to you
as surely as you take it.
Illfi^Tr A irk y\f T w a million suneruu? women
WINE of CAR.DVI ^,So£io
When You have Business to Offer a Bank, do not
Forget You Old Friend, the Bank with the
Largest Paid in Capital and Surplus Combined i
of any Bank in Jackson County,
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS .'and DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President, R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, V-President, T. D. Kinman, Asst. Cash,
Thos. J. Graham, Ed. P. Shoffner, J. T. Henderson,
Jos. M. Stay ton, Dr. J. M. Jdnes,
T. S. Stephens.
I"Low^Colonist
Rates
j - VIA ■
- ---
— TO THE —
WEST and
SOUTHWEST
This is a good route to the
new and fertile fields of
Oklahoma, the Indian Terri
tory and Texas. Low rates
—both single and round
trip—in effect on the first
and third Tuesdays of each
month. For detailed in
formation, address
J. N. CORNATZAR
Division Passenger Agt.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
DR. CHAS. E. CARROLL
Dentist
Successor to Black Bros.
Office: Watson Building
Rooms 1, a and 3.
TELEPHONE NO. 61.
=====sr,~ '===i~-'TrS 4i
Newport, - Arkansas.
CHAS. R. HITE
1^1 Farm, City’andj; Timber
sS Lands Bought and*Sold.
Farm Insurance
Notary Public.
Will Pay Your Taxes.
Call or write, No. 107 Hazel
street, Newport, Ark.
i
i. ^ - x,