Some Midsummer
Bound Trips.
St. Louis—Very low rates all sea
son. Exceptionally low coach
excursion rates July 11,18 and 25.
Colorado—Very low rates all sum
mer. Through sleeper service.
Chicago—Very low rates all sum
mer.
Grear Lake Resorts - Very low rates
all summer.
Southeastern Resorts — Including
Atlantic Coast Points. One
fare plus $2.00 for the round
trip, on sale Wednesdays and
Saturdays, all summer.
Knoxville—One fare plus $2.00 for
the round trip. June 28 to
August 25.
West Baden and French Lick Springs
—One fare, plus $2.00, round
trip, July 25-29.
• Louisville—One fare, plus $2.25,
round trip, August 16-29.
California—Less than one fare for
for the round trip. August
15 to September 10.
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
For full information call on your
nearest ticket agent.
JAS. HARRIS, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
Little Rock, Ark.
GEO. H. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Little Rock, Ark.
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. Umstead&o.
Local Agents.
J.M. Robinson,
M. D., Oph. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat and Longs.
NEWPORT, ARK.
In Any Light.
Make finished pictures on
&he
Kodak Plan
r
Load and unload Kodaks or Brownie
cameras anywhere. Develop without
dark-room in the Kodak Developing
Machine. Print by day or night on Dekko.
Kodaks, - - • $5 to $75.
Kodak Developing Machines,
. . $6 and $7.50.
Brownie Cameras. • $1 and $2.
“Brownie ” Developing
Machines. • • $2.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
Rochester. N. V
•** Oil tHfJli’
We like best to call d
| SCOTT’S EMULSION *
J a food because it stands so em- J
V-M phatically for perfect nutrition. ^
And yet in the matter of restor- d
\ fting appetite, of giving new #
'^^^trength to the tissues, especially ( 1
, 'f^FJp the nerves, its action is that 1 j
a medicine. : >
Krlffli Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, I >
WBB-4IS Pearl Street, NewYorE. ( |
] U 50c. andfr.oo; all druggists. I
4 hiR'**'**'**'**'**'**"** i
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA
TOR’S SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to an
of the Frobate Court of Jackson County,
made on the second day of August,
the undersigned, as administrator of the
of August Jesse, deceased, will, on
the 24th DAY OF AUGUST, 1904,
door of the court house in Jackson
Arkansas, between the hours of nine
the forenoon and three o’clock in the
of said day, offer for sale to the highest
cash, at public auction, the following
in Jackson County, Arkansas, to-wit:
of the southwest quarter of the
the northwest quarter of the
and the northeast quarter of
quarter of Section three (3), in
(14) north, range one (1) west,
for the purpose of paying the
Ruthland, Adm'r.
of August Jesse, Deceased.
FOR BIDS.
given that sealed bids will
to August 22, 1904. by the
described cypress lura
32.286 feet, 3x8x20%:
reject any and all bids.
MAYHAN. Recorder.
m, Mendenhall’s
CHILL and FEVER
CURE
(This Picture ou Every Bottle)
Cares Chills, Fevers, Malaria, Bilious
ness. Take it as a General Tonio and at all
limes in place of Quinine. Broaks up Coughs,
Colds and LaGrippo. NO CURE. NO PAY
J. C, MENDENHALL,
iols OrsTirs T-aa3vliie, Indian*.
DR. CHAS. E. CARROLL!
Dentist
Successor to Black Bros.
Office: Watson Building
Rooms 1, uid 3.
TELEPHONE M\ M.
_i
" 11 11
Newport, - Arkansas.
I
I
!
I
By Paracamph.
Mr E. L. Hawkins, 123 West 37th
St., New York City, Says:
“I have used Paracamph in a severe case
of Rheumatism, and will say that I got
immediate, relief. I have tried almost
every preparation that is now before the
public, and find that Paracamph is with
out question the best remedy for Rheu
matism. I wish you success and heartily
recommed Paracamph ”
Mr Hawkins is only one out of many
thousands that have been cured by the
wonderful penetrating remedy Paracamph
This new remedy is a scientific prepara
tion which when applied, opens the pores
of the skin, allowing the soothing, cool
! ing oils to penetrate to seat of the ailment,
removing the soreness and congestion,
drawing out the fever and inflammation
by inducing sweating. It sweats out the
pain and aches, and this is Nature’s plan.
Don’t ruin your stomach with strong
internal medicines for Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Sore Joints,, etc. We guarantee
Paracamph to relieve and cure you if used
as directed. If it fails your druggist will
refund your money. If your druggist don’t
handle Paracamph ask him to get for you.
If he won’t do this send direct to us.
But don ’ t take any substitute because there
is nothing just as good. Paracamph is sold
only in 25 cent, 50 cent, and $1.00 bottles.
The 50 cent size contains three times as
much as the 25 cent size; the|i.oo bottles
eight times as much as the 25 cent size.
The Paracamph Company Louisville,
K.y., U. S. A.
,• . u. i
.4 M . 1 &. i ! ’ • £ • r.-« {A ■ * • **
. 11.
“■ • iliS INiJJrJcD --*■ I
A Revolution in the ij
.
T.esiriient of External Injuries.
When anpli^d freely it penetrates
: to t e source of v^e ailment and Cco's,
S ■--‘.hes and Heals from beneath the
surface drawing out all Fever and
: Inflammation by causing coDious
, sweating. This is the reason Para
: vr.nh gives instant relief and
qul:kly cures Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
Sore Muscles, f ore Chest, Muscular
1 Rheumatism, Stiffness, Skin Eruptions,
. Swelling and all Inflammations.
Every botJi Guaranteed
to ~ive satisfaction or money refunded.
25c, 50c arjd $1.00 bottles,
MAID’S EVASIVE ANSWER.
Her Employer Was Busy and Could
Not Receive Callers—What
She Told Them
%
Strange as it may seem, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph, there is
a public man in this city who is
blessed or cursed with a tender
conscience that worries him in
small matters as well as in great.
Among the things that he cannot
justify to himself is the bidding
a servant to say that he is
not at home when In reality he is
Inside his house. At the same
time he is not able to receive
many visitors who call upon him,
and his only resource was to give
instructions that polite excuses
should be given. Upon one occa
sion such instructions were given
to a maid, an Irish girl gifted with
the readiness and good wit of her
nation.
“Then I’m to be saying, sir, that
you’re not at home?” the maid in
quired.
“No, Mary, no!” was the reply;
“that would not be true. If any
one should ask for me, you must
just put him off—give him some
evasive answer, you know.”
“I’ll do it, sir, never fear,” was
the maid’s reply. Mary was as
good as her word.
That afternoon a person of im
portance made bis appearance.
and was duly sent away. Tho
faithful maid reported the cir
cumstance to her employer.
“What did you do, Mary?” in
quired the latter, with some trep
idation.
“Oh, I Just pat him off, sir as you
told me. I gave him an evasive
answer.”
“Yes, but what did you say to
him?”
“Oh, sure he axed me if the boss
was at home, and I said to him:
‘Was his grandmother a mon
key?’ ”_
JAPAN’S RAPID PROGRESS.
Has Converted Herself Into a Power
ful Nation in the Last Quarter
•f a Century.
When I visited Yeddo and the
ports of Japan in the winter of
1860-61 the country was ruled
upon the most exclusive Japanese
methods, wrote Lord Wolseley in
the Cosmopolitan in 1895. Tho
people were held in subjection by
a hereditary nobility who ruled
them with a rod of iron. They
were then far behind China in all
matters connected with sea pow
er, for in order to prevent any
commnnication with foreign
places all Japanese Jnnks were, in
accordance with the law, con
structed with low, open sterns,
so that they dared not venture be
yond a few miles from shore.
No one can be blind to the enor
mous strides in progress Japan
has made, the immense reforms
she has effected and th$ powerful
nation she has converted herself
into during the last quarter of a
century. The result is the crea
tion of a power in the eastern seas
that must in future be always
taken into consideration by west
ern statesmen.
Turkish Beds.
A recent writer on Turkey says:
“Bedsteads are not used by the
Turks. Each room contains a
large cupboard, built into the
wall, in which the bedding is piled
during the day, and at night the
slaves come in when summoned to
make up the beds on the floor.
Other bedroom requisites, in the
shape of washstands, dressing
tables and wardrobes, are dis
pensed with as superfluous. For
everyday ablution there is a small
washing room with a hole in the
floor for the water to escape
through, and if the hanun would
wash her hands and face only, a
slave brings the ewer and basin
and pours the water over her
hands. For special ablutions she
will go either to her own private
hammam or to the public baths.
She ‘does her hair,' or has it done
for her, seated cross-legged in her
corner of the divan; and the old !
walnut-wood chests and coffers^n
her treasure-room suffice to store
her gauzes and brocades, her silks
and embroideries.”
The Drum Major.
As a matter of course, the drain
major belongs to the band, but he '
gives one the impression that the
band belongs to him. — Chicago
Daily News.
The Kaault.
A quiet wedding is often tha
FEAR OF GERMAN INVASION
Not Warranted by Number of Kaiser’s
Subjects at Present Residing in
South America.
German migration to South
America, and especially to some
of the southern states of Brazil,
is periodically a cause of com
ment and concern to some who
think they see therein a sinister
scheme of imperial conquest.
For two or three strong reasons,
says the New York Tribune, such
fears seem to us to be not well
founded. One such reason is
that the number of Germans in
Brazil is not, after all, ominous
ly large. The total population of
Brazil, according to the census
of 1890, was 14,333,915. No later
census returns are available, but
careful estimates now place the
total at more than 17,000,000, of
which number less than 3,000,000
are Indians and negroes, leaving
certainly more than 14,000,000
whites. Of these, in 1901, only
2,700,000 were immigrants, and
of the latter number only 300,000
were Germans.
The latest and highest esti
mate of the number of Germans
in Brazil is only 450,000, or a lit
tle over three per cent, of the
whole. Really, we cannot regard
that as a dangerous percentage.
XT m /I n/\n i 4 n rv *\ n 4 4li/> Inn i m Cl 4
XI V/ l UVVU A L A VUVUb «-»»V w «.
foreign element, by any means.
Portuguese immigrants into Bra
zil are twice as numerous, and
Italians three times as numer
ous, as the Germans. Nor yet
are these Germans so massed in
certain states as to form a ma
jority of their population, as
some have imagined. Germans
are most numerous in Rio
Grande do Sul, where there are
200,000 of them, but the whole
population of the state is 900,000,
so that the Germans are less
than one-fourth. In Santa Catha
rina the Germans are 100,000 in a
total of 300,000, or one-third,
the largest proportion in any
state. In Parana they are 47,000
in 280,000, and in Sao Paulo 30,
000 in 1,430,000.
It is pointed out as ominous
that these Germans continue to
use their own language, to pub
lish newspapers in German and
to demand the official use of that
language in courts and schools.
Well, the same may be said of
Germans in New York, and in
Milwaukee, and in many other i
parts of the United States.
The conquest which Germany
hopes for in Brazil is not polit
ical, but commercial. The profit
she looks for in this migration of
her subjects is to be found in in
creased commerce. In that Ger
many reckons shrewdly. Every
shipload of Germans landed in
Brazil creates a demand for
many shiploads of German man
ufactured goods. Every so-called
German colony in Brazil means
a market for German trade.
Upon this feature of the case too
much stress cannot easily be laid.
Provisions from Trees.
There is a tree which grows in
Sumatra, Algeria and China which
is known as the vegetable tallow
tree. From its fruit large quanti
ties of oil and tallow are extract
ed, and the fruit is gathered in
November or December, when all
the leaves have fallen. Excellent
candles are made from the berries
of a tree which grows in some
parts 'of South Africa and the
Azores. At Sierra Leone is found
the cream fruit tree, the fruit of
which is very agreeable in taste.
In Ceylon there is the breadfruit
tree, from which a food is made in
the same way that we make bread.
Itissaidto be equally good and nu
tritious. In South America we
find the milk tree.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Curious Incident.
A man on Twenty-third street
furnished much amusement to a
number of people on a recent
windy afternoon by a predicament
he fell into, or rather that fell
onto him. A large gunny sack
dropped from the roof of one of
the buildings, and, as it descend
ed, filled with air, coming down
with mouth wide open, like a bal
loon. It struck the unfortunate
maki squarely over the head, cov- i
er ng him completely down be
lo v the shoulders, and pinioning
hi i arms so that he had difficulty
in [extricating himself. He strug
gled as if he thought he wagjjahn*'
aUT ' i a
Pimples ?
Pimples, boils, scrofula, sores and
other disfiguring skin eruptions arise
from impure blood and why take
evil tasting doses of drug saturated
alcohol, when you can get small,
pleasant and tasteless Johnston’s
Tonic Capsules. They make pure
blood and cure skin troubles.
Johnston’s Tonic Capsules era the very best
vegetable blood medicines condensed into a small,
easily taken, tasteless capsule, without alcohol.
You can carry them in a tiny box in the pocket
and take them anywhere without attracting
notice. In them you get the condensed curatives
of true medicinal plants, roots, barks, blossoms,
leaves and fruit — the health-giving qualities
nature has itored in the products of field, swamp
and wildwood.
Johnston’s Tonic Capsules are the surest,
safest, most reliable, convenient and satisfactory
medicine that can be taken to purify and enrich
the blood. They unload it of every impurity and
at the same time so promote the nutritive func
tions as to abundantly supply it with new, rich and
life-sustaining qualities. They make the blood
pure and rich, and through pure blood the bodily
structures come right, because they depend oa
the blood for nourishment and renewal.
For over 40 years Johnston’s Tonie Capsules
have been held in high esteem at a most reliable
and satisfactory remedy for scrofula, rheuma
tism, ecxema, old sores, painful swellings, kernels
and enlarged glands, catarrh, scurvy, bolls, liver
complaint, dyspepsia, jaundice, constipation,
kidney troubles and a long list of common ails
and ills.
We have great confidence in this medicine; a
confidence born of many years’ experience with
it, and we make the following extraordinary
offer: Send us a dollar for a Urge box of John
ston’s Tonic Capsules, or buy the same of dealer
whose name appears below, use half of them,and
if you are not satisfied, mail the balance to us and
we will return your money. Test them at our rish
and be your own judge. Michigan Drug Ca,
Detroit, Mich.
DR. KERMOTT'S LIVER REGULATOR
Positively Cures Pimples and Dyspepsia. j
Shedden, May 20.1S91.
Okntlrmkn: — One year apro now my face pre
sented a horrible appearance from pimples and
blotches, I also was much troubled with dyspepsia
and constipation; had tried physicians and patent
medicines, but received little (rood. A friend re com
mended Dr. kerinott’s Liver Regulator. I round it
all that could be desired,It having removed all iny
troubles and willingly bear mv testimony.
Mrs. Wesley Stafford.
Price 25 cents per package, or Jive packages for $t. 00.
Ask for FREE sample.
For Sale at Dutton’s Drug Store.
. i — —
Southern Hotel.
RA VENDEN SPRINGS, ARK.
Is now open and ready
FOR SUMMER GUESTS.
Rates $7.00 per Week.
The most beautiful Home Resor
in the State of Arkansas.
-UTHIA WATERS
WOOD & HUMPHREYS
Art and Frame Company
Enlarge Portraits in Oil, Water
Colors, Pastel Sepirose,
Crayon and Sepia.
Guarantee Satisfaction.
BRADFORD. - ARKANSAS.
\
CHAS. R. HITE
Farm, City and Timber
Lands Bought and Sold.
Farm Insurance
Notary Public,
Will Pay Your Taxes.
Call or write, No. 107 Hazel
street, Newport. Ark.
DR. IRA H. ERWIN
EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT..
OFFICE-8 and 9
Wishon Building I
NEWPORT, ARK.
—--j
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.
“Come on, ye stubby beards.”
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
TRADMIArtfi
Design-"^
Copyrights : \
Anyone sending a sketch and description i.liy
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether An
invention is probably Patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent#
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*.
Patents taken thro, gh Mimn A Co. receive
tpeclal notice, without charge. In the /
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nrges^BMMI
dilation of any scioniMJtt.lnM»*'__.. fgplWE
year : four months,
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
ST. L.. I. M. &. S. RAILWa V.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 72. Local Freight. 12:20 p. m
No. 2. 4.4- a. m.
No. 4. 10:40 .am.
No. 12. 8:4* p. m.
No. 6. 10.4 p. m.
No. 18. 11:1 f. m.
No. 20.. 12 o* p. m
No. 8.10.65 a. ra.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 73. Local Freight.'. 8 O' :
No. 17... 6:. 0. m.
No. 6. 4 it u ir..
No. 11. 6:45 a. m.
No. 3.. 4:66 p. m.
No. 1. 10:45 p. in.
No. 21. 5-M n.m.
No. 7.11:88 a. m.
BATESVILLE BRANCH.
Passenger Leaves. 7:06 1 m
Mixed “ . 11 4»" j . m.
PassengerJArrives. 7.4v i ru.
Mixed “ 10:15 c. m.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Passenger Arrives. 1:40 p. m.
Passenger Departs. 3:16 i . m.
Local Freight Departs. 6:30 a. m.
On Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdav
UNDER AND
OVER THE SEA
THE AMUSEMENT WONDER
THE WORLD’S FAIR PIKE.
Dnnnavant & Williams’ Marvelous In*
vcntion, the Missing Link connecting
Imagination and Realism—The One
Unique Feature in a Mile of Shows—
Remarkable Journey awaits World's
Fair Visitors.
In the history of World’s Expositions,
perhaps In no division does the publlo de
mand greater progress than In its amusement
features, and that this has been the para
mount and successful endeavor of Dnnnavant
A Williams, inventors and builders of Under
and Over the Sea, one needs but take pas
sage and be convinced.
In this great production on the Pike,
scientists, Inventors, artists, mechanics
and electrioians have vied with each other V
toward a common goal, “originality.”
Neither time nor money has been spared,
and the public demands have been met and
exceeded, in the full realization of a sub
marine voyage to Paris, and return by air
ship, Can you imagine the sensations of
such a trip? No; then embark with met The
hatchway through which we have entered
this monster iron fish is hermetically sealed;
our 498 fellow passongers (the capacity of our
boat is 500) comfortably seated; the captain,
by a secret code of signals, issues his com
mands; the well-trained crow make ready
for our novel Journey; the huge hull of t.he
submarine monster qulvors gently, and then
gradually but surely we feel our strange ciajifr .
sinking, sinking down to the lowest b.Fa
of the ocean. From the powerful eleci.ij
search lamps, suddenly, light breaks at each
side of the cabin, through the two oblong
crystal plates, separating us from the sea.
The obscurity of the cabin shows to advan
tage the brightness outside, and what a
spectacle Is revealed to our bewildered
vision—flowers, fungi, polypi, plants, shells
and rock, a veritable kaleidoscope of green,
yellow, orange, violet and blue. With ex
cited exclamations of wonder and admiration
we gaze through the crystal plaites, at the
aquatlo army surrounding us. The boat’s
manometer indicates our depth now—1,000
fathoms below the surface—and our captain,
a careful, brave and experienced submarine
skipper* skillfully manipulating the electrio
switchboard at which he stands-*always and
ever alert to the dangers of the deep—stops
our downward course and points his vessel
straight ahead; the pressure of an electrio
button is simultaneous with a convulsive throb '
as the mighty engine responds, the giant pro
peller churns the sea into a foaming fury and
with a leap and bound, as of a frightened
thing of life, we plunge forward through the
transparent watery mass to explore the un
known donths.
The denizens of the sea startled Into an
activity they have seldom known, so engross
our attention, the approach of a mammoth
narwhale or unicorn of the sea is quite unnoticed
until almost upon us. The at firs t startled pas
sengers are quickly reassured by the captain.
There is no danger; our armament has been
well looked to in the emergency of attack,
but as the monster fish playfully circles
around us, strangely familiar and pleasant
sounds fall upon our ears; presently the mas
sive jaws of our friendly inclined escort open
and revoal a semi-earthly being, contentedly
seated on its monster green tongue, and in a
fine basso voice is singing the lay of the deep
blue sea; the torpedo-like velociui 'f our
craft, however, soon leaves the s» mader,
far in our wake, the echoes of this presum
ably Jonah’s voice, have hardly died away,
when far* ahead and Immediately in our
course is seen the mermaid’s play-ground,
various kinds of isis, clusters of pure tuft
coral, and prickly fungi form a beautiful gar
den on the ocean’s bed; a shoal of mermaida
appear to our now thoroughly delighted
visions, the delicately tinted gold and silver
be-scaled bodies gracefully bounding over,
under and around the boat, as if imbued with
earthly vanity, they weuld rival each other’s
brightness.
With never-end ing and tireless energy, our
great speed undiminished, we rush madly on;
our goal is soon at hand; the pumps are set
in motion—the water drawn from the tanks.
Our now buoyant vessel speedily finds the
surface, and the thrilling subterranean pas
sage has ended. Disembarking, we are
guided to the base of Eiffel Tower; Immense
elevators take us to its summit, where a mas
sive airship restlessly tugging at Its moor
ing awaits to carry us back over land and
sea. All aboard! Cast anchor; and the bird
like wings moving up and down, the flight
through space has commenced. Paris soon
fades from view as with the speed of light we
rush along the pathless wastes; meteors,
comets, beasts of the air, and lightning
storms are enconntered, but undismayed is
the captain of this weird craft, and emerging
from a bank of clouds, our astonished and
bewildered senses are now completely dazed
at the vision that greets oureyes—the World’s
Pair is spread out immediately below us;
gently the airship descends and discharges
her precious cargo of mystified and delighted
passengers at the Pike landing dock, we have \
enjoyed a marvelous experience and com* v
pleted our trip, under and over the sea.
DR. HARRY E. DOWELL,