pi 4 it xr wmmi’L '
Cafe. 155d.
restaurant,
y Mayhan’s.
it Huffman’s
87dtf
lewark was
i oysters at
99 dtf
Huffman’s restaurant never closes—
open at all hours. 98dtf
|r ~ Oscar Knight of Memphis was here
dnesday night.
k^^"i»»Dean of Remmel was a Now
tePi.r Thursday.
■M'. Lippmann of 'I, ',0)0 was a
nHfin^ieitor Thur^s 'in
fine v<- flHfe Usings to
* naiL^H'i I. htf
* White River was on a stand Wed
nesday at 1.2 feet by the local gauge.
E. Happy Hippie of Memphis came
in Wednesday night on a business
trip.
Nothing but first-class materials
used at the “Little Bakery on the
Corner.” 87dtf
Large and small orders filled with
Dromptness at the “Little Bakery on
87dtf
gi in shell, lobsters and
ets at Bracy Gonfec
62dtf
^ me of Aiiegrettrs can
fjved at Bracy Confee
(ny. 117-tf
bakery on the Corner”
^rshop between Texar
k'*iis. 87dtf
^representative of the
_( Foundry, was here
rsday momting.
rW. A. Oldfleldf our genial proseout
ng attorney, came down from Bates
ville Wednesday night.
Pre-holiday exhibition of “Water
house” famous cravats in show win
dow of Star Clothing House. d3t
The Convict’s Daughter Company
arrived Thursday noon and will show
at the opera house tonight.
Pre-holiday exhibition of “Water
house” famous cravats in show win
dow of Star Clothing House. d3t
Cotton continues to rise in price,
bringing around eleven cents on the
streets of Newport Thursday.
Pre-holiday exhibition of “Water
I house” famous cravats in show win
_dr»w of Star Clothing House. d3t
'ini**’***
4da^*xMl,it‘on of “ Water
HRlg?’ famous cravats in shmv wi,; -
^Fdow of Star ClothingJ^fiSSlifET"" d3i
■fc—SasSey Bros, of Jacksonport have a
| good supply of cedar poles and posts
for sale and will be glad to fill orders.
K 165-b7t.
\ Rev. Perry J. Robottom of Little
Rock was here Wednesday night on
lie way to Batesville to attend the
Episcopal School of Theology.
Hon. Charles Coffin was here Thurs
(ay morning on his way to Batesville
attend to legal business before the
|is* ,eery court in session there.
Hgy nr Rent-One large room nieeh
HHhruished, for man aim wife or two or
^^three gentlemen. Day boarders also
' wanted. Apply to Mrs. M. C. Lee,
corner Third and Laurel. 50dtf
The members of the Cosmopolitan
Carnival Company are all mourning
the loss of Jolly Lee. He was quite a
popular attraction and seems to have
been held in high regard by his travel
lug UUUipauiuua.
The building committee of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church have let the contract
to Alf Joblin of Batesville for the
stonework of the new church anc
Ework upon toe foundation will be be
gun in the near future.
Hon. H. L. Rommel, chairman oi
the Republican State central commit
^ ' very probably enter the rac<
Republic an gubernatorial nom
The State Republican, th<
the party in Arkansas, ha
the boom already.
JSplevin writ was issued by Jus
, Guy Smith Thursday agaim
te Harris, a horse trader, wh
his headquarters at the Yelver
rn. Ottis Jackson, a negr
' ‘ ikerman, alleges that Harri
\ to swap horses, regardlet
>wishes in the matter.
®iger was knocked in the hea
daylight Thursday mornii
of the Iron Mountain tracks
tough district by a party of foi
e negroes aud robbed of his va
u When telling his story to tl
s he was crying and his face w
with blood Marshal St
ecured » " id description
[And befor nfl was making
■iy. "I a the hope of arret
,hen 1 \y parties,
e Daughter” the a
1 appear at the ope
1,r evening will be giv
, f an entirely new see
^ii.v costumes, etc., a
|M\an has ever be
before. The pi
pgih and intern
1st won its w
public. dtd
_
A ,jhpon given away with every
cigar sold by the Bracy Confectionery
(Company which entitles the holdeY to
a chance at a box of cigars given
away every Saturday night. 142dlf
Button Stewart, the negro receir’v
caught by Sheriff Bandy’s blihefl
hounds, is being tried at Oil Troj ^ ,
today on the charge of assault t ftb
intent to kill. If released, he willVbe
be promptly arrested by Deputy Sher
iff Lockard Bandy and brought here to
answer to the charge of carrying con
cealed weapons.
Notice has been given by the mayor
and marshal prohibiting the selling
and throwing of rubber balls, fine |
confetti, flour, salt, meal or any sub
stitute for the regular size paper con
fetti which is injurious to the eye
sight and wearing apparel, and also
the gathering of confetti from the
ground. Violators are subject to ar
rest and fine.
The crowds in attendance upon the
street fair are increasing every after
noon and evening. The shows are
very fair and some of the free acts are
especially noteworthy. The bicycle
riding of Cyclone Wilson and his fem
inine assistant perhaps wins highest
praise. A large number of town peo
ple went the rounds of the “midway”
Wednesday evening. Confetti throw
ing is lavishly indulged in and at
every turn, the “rubber neck,” which
travels with all carnivals, cracks the
passer-by to let him know that reve
lers are close at hand.
EUGENE RIDLEY DEAD.
Eugene, the little 20 moriths old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ridley, died at
the home of his parents at 7:30 o’clock
Thursday morning.
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 10 o’clock from the
reudence, conducted by Rev. J. W.
Smith. Burial following at Walnut
Grove cemetery.
The parents of the little one, whose
life has been seemingly prematurely
ended, have the sympathy of friends
in their sorrow. In childish innocence,
the beloved baby has been called to a
life in which there are no trials nor
sorrows.
GENTRY’S MAY WINTER
IN LITTLE ROCK.
Through the efforts of M. P. Forster
and other board of trade men, says
the Little Rock Gazette, there is a
probability that the Gentry dog'
pony show will winter at Little Rock.
The company will close in Texas soon
and if arrangements can be made here
for a suitable building this city will
become the Gentry winter home. The
secretary of the board of trade will
receive propositions from the owners
of buildings; Walter Pemberton and
L. W. Cherry, who recently bought
the one hundred feet on the north
west corner of Second and Cumber
land, are figuring in the matter, look
ing to leasing that property for the
purpose.
MOUNTAIN BRAKEMAN
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
F. W. Dunlap, an Iron Mountain
freight brakeman, was killed in the
yards in Poplar Bluff Tuesday night at
12:30. He was working on an extra
freight and was just getting ready to
leave town for the north. He was
making a coupling when, it is thought,
his foot slipped aud he was crushed to
death. Death was instantaneous.
Deceased was 23 years old, unmar
ried, and his home was in Hillgiet,
North Carolina. The remains were
taken to the Poplar Bluff hospital,
where they were kept all day, await
ing an answer from his relatives in
North Carolina.—Citizen.
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
For Homeseekers to Homeseek. Tbt
Fri8CO system again announces thai
it will sell tickets from St. Louis anc
> Kansas City to points in Oklahoma
■ Indian Territory, Kansas and Texai
i at the very low round trip rate of $15
i Opportunities for homes in the south
west are still plentiful and the bes
. lauds are by no means all taken up
t Excursion tickets sold at this ex
0 tremely low rate will be good on an;
. of the Frisco regular trains leavin:
o St. Louis at 2:30 p. m., 8:35 p. m., an
s 10 p. m., October 20, and leaving Kan
8 sas City 7:35 p. m., and 11:30 p. m. o
the same date. If you are looking t
d the southwest for a future home thi
excursion of October 20 is an excel
® lent opportunity to investigate tb
country.
. Your own home ticket agent wi
be able to give you full informatic
' as to rates and limits of tickets.
Write for onr interesting bookli
3" entitled “New Lands Along the Frist
Jt System,” by Bryan Snyder, and f<
a detailed information to R. S. Lemo
secretary Frisco Immigration Burea
St. Louis.
t- - -»*■- \
ra REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS!
m - /
ti- George A. Lockard to O. J. Cox, 2
acres 1-10-3, $267.
3n J. R. Cox to J. W. Jacket h, lot
block I, Chastain’s addition, Newpoi
iy $700.
ll* G. I. Allen to I. Goldman, lot
^ block E, Chastain’s additjon, Nei
port, $133.33.
/ )
/ i
Watch Our
Windows.
m - LE, C(
three
GOOD
All are to be foun in our
CLOTHES. We re
of these goods seen in
OVERCOAT |SlJ
- | The
The Shor°f ^ . . v
Coat, Sillied: Nobby
the Loifa^= |! popular
enette, pveW 4 on are
ThRrPd the found here
Melton the ,1 vanety »
Tweed a a r e U
htre. U
pRI< |
$10.00 to$5.0®-1
co»T«iUr. *iDrj_ 11
STM IIIICKItllH ft CO
_ ___ _ 1 ___—:—— this year
Our line of BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ cOTHlNO \s’ J^l^ore select assoj
the fall season affords us the pleasured show ^
this time of the year. Prices Reason£>le- __-— ’ ' -|Bl
---—-"TT^sideration anq«
We ask your Inspection and Respcctt^
you. That is all you can ask- 1
wolff-goldm wMfl
We are the People. i:= N C\VPOR^’ ^
_ . fj fl - -"nrr8—B_
I Watch Our
Windows.
yAREYOUS^B
iracl
.elieves Instantly or RMq
RE FEET; I
s Swelling, Allays InB
It Soothes. ItH
SOc. & $1.00 Bottles. Jjj
State of Arkansas to Ayer & Lord
Tie Company, 40 acres 16-10-2.
James F. Howard and wife to M. S.
1 Littleton, 40 acres 10-11-2, §250.
L. Hirsch to D. A. Kimbrough, 160
acres 36-10-3, §107.
s L. Minor and wife to A. L. Smith,
. 160 acres 36-10 3, §5.
G. W. Hurley and wife to Thad Ar
r rington, lot 7, block 4, Newport, §2500.
r Franklin H. Hardin and wife to
’ John M. Miller, 73.05 acres 30-10-5,
1 §360.
jno. H. Dye, Jr., and wife to Joseph
i H. Davis, one-half interest 6-13-2,
o §3000.
; APPOINTMENTS.
11
n May be madt
* and conversa*
>r
tion held, giv
ing all the advantages o
a personal i n t e r v i e v
10 through the use of Th<
1, Long Distance Telephone
t> SOUTHWESTERN
2. TELEGRAPH &
*' I TELEPHONE CO.