—
Ccomoiatott Xoa«y /
four Cure Begins Today
TKa Cod Liver (Vi flenutdfo* h Vf RvceUemve*
1 to Vitalised Medicinal Food Proper
t*os avs Very Quickly ReiF'red.
Jn Bridging Healthy Color to uw
Ch-eks of ihf Palo Jnd 3a’!.uv
la Producing Strength to the Weak, to
the Feeble and Invalid
In Toning up the System of Can-rsi ■«*
oon (s from Exhausting Diseases.
In Cleansing the- Entire System.
• n Nourishing' tho Worimut.
In Rounding Out the Thin, Peakixt
Fnees of Children. , _ , _ ,
In Building up on fherr .Oltt.Is Rodlo*
the Desirable Pink and White Flesh. autl
In Dotting thatr cheeks with tho Pretty
Color and Dimples that make Mother* ,
Heart Glad.__
OlrOUlJIjStOlf
iu «n Antidote for all Diseases C*«#e<l*v
Exposure to CeM «iid Wsi.
To prove its Medicinal Pood Merit* * ,
Trial Bottia Fre® by Mail
Wilt bo sent on request. Writ* by lotf'*'
*r postal card to
Ozo.-milsloa Co..98 Pine »t.. new Tortf.
■All Dwigglsts—Two sire*—6tv and tl.Si
i
i
to be made on busines by tele- j
phone than from any other j
source. What are you doing to j
increase your sales by tele-1
phone? Fourteen thousand sub
scribers added to car system
during 1905, besides thousands j
of miles of tell circuits. Hustle
for your share
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Co.
■ I
j_-_1-_—I
UNION PACIFIC |
The Short Line-to.
OREGON
and
WASHINGTON
Every day, Feb 15 to
Ayril 7, 1906. Colon
ist rates to ail points
in tiiese states, from
St. Louis $30
Through Sleeping and Din
ing Car service.
QUICKEST TIME
Inquire of
J H. LOTHROP.
General Agent.
903 Olive St., St. Louis Mo.
, L
Jack Jones
The Crack Barber, keeps
a neat and busy little
shop. Upper end of Fron t
street. Expert tonsorial
ists. Easy shaves and
the best haircuts. Our
work pleases.
on. ye stubby beards.
t Earn More I
£ Don't, envy the Halaried ones. Take ♦
X „„r nmne in loltutl biutlneHf> an<l become ♦
X tifcfcvi to earn big money yourself. Oureata- *
X loeue in £r«e—H tell* t.iio truth. +
I /» BUSINESS f
| Smi'I
THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS, ST. LOUIS—LOS
ANGELES
The Union Pacific has placed
'n service a through Sleeping
Car between above points, via
the Wabash, Union Pacific, Ore
gon Short Line and the San
Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railroads. Cars :■ ■ leave St.
Louis every day and run through
without change.
Stopover is made a: Salt Lake
City, thus affording passengers
a whole day’s sight seeing in the
Mormon City.
, ^ This line is equipped with 16
section, wide, vestibaled Pull
r man. Tourist Sleesung Cars, ot
the latest pattern, and first class
in every respect.
C inflections can. be made en
route with Pullman' Tourist
Sleeping Cars in same train for
San Francisco m i Portland.
In-quire of L. a. Townste>.
G. A. 903 Olive St.. St. Lotus.
Mo. _ '
Warning Order.
Muu'l r.atWT,plaintiff i. N. a ■ ■
a . In the Jackaon • l-» ‘ urt
'i tie iiofeinU.it, J- I'.
. jjr in tl.U court vj ■ • •••* •• J
. i»-«r the c.'A ' ■
Butlor.
«ii-.-eii tU... t , .
. ■&. fr.Ai. t .*«.*•
•■V-*.* ■ ••.a -
4
The feminine world ia again talcing t® I
ill* use of stately and artiatic coffers or j
chests, reports t he Washington Star. .;
The dames of the middle ages, who
had no convenient bureaus in which to '
store their fluory, were dependent upon
the coffer. Some of > hose historic chests
are marvels of delicate carving, inlay
work and pair.Gng. Thegreates' a. fists j
of Italy did u, .iiahuu to decorate these j'
receptacles.
Ho valuable were some of (lie coff;ra I
that a great lady was considered well •
dowered if she received one on her nvir- !
riage day. It was placed in her chain- .
her, with The great bedstead and a stool
or two, which were th# *sd* fUrnishir.gs,
Toward the dose of th* sightsee! k c m- ’ ,
tury coffers c 're alt Uni discarded Un- {
111 recentl.v vie onmna ware to be foetid
only ia f;,e i.m or old cast Isa .nd
manor li<viv-> of Europe.
Now the taste for antique furt; ** J
is bringing the coffers again to > fx» -,r.
Two seen r*ceaU: were made for ‘Ha
state rooms or yachts. Xh;7 ir* both 1
rarved and tinted. I ,
One chest I- built of weathered oak, !
dtHjpiy carve l i.i l Mien stained .n gr »i ( j
and red. The ’e on represents tner
as aids sporting in The midst of an oc-‘is !
forest.. 5ctweeds ip i shells are the ma*;
conspicuous feature , in the picture.
The other coffer U of oak. having a 1 j
gray finish, it Is dee >rated with a burns 1
destem Green and mauve rtains aca
used to touch up the tigurem. The sub- :
Ject of these deoo-ationa is a .icons at ’
the court of King Neptune.
Bedroom coffer? are usually adorned ,
with flower3. bird-', butterflies or som* j
allegorical o: aiythoiogical scene. One !
email boudoir cheat has opr went if ion* ,
of Pent-lot'? among ') >r maidens upon Pa '
panels. Through open windows the
•prays of the climb.eg roses are blow®
in'o the r vtin aim too flaw-re with th* j
garments of che women are brilliantly i
colored,
Qe'Piioi " a* : > ' i a • warn .va I re *• a.,1 > -a
»omu of '.i; a at ,j i> chests. ml th-\*® j
bare beer well -.aii’ated by modern |
workmen. The : »:r.' si panel is get de.'p ;
lo the wood ar. 1 mined by » wt 1* '. vnd J
of molding OtrvM ;lgure«. supporting i
the corners rti- •»: ibori'ety designed !
lids are feat tires of ‘a a painted chests
The most ancient designs are the
heavily carved ones Those who ar»
versed in the history of furnTure' caa
rail to a nicety -he age of 1 ’.heat by th® i
style of carving and yility of he wood, j
The earlier Reao.is-vin. :e specimens are1
almost prceless, au i even copies o!
thorn are espen.dv . in appesran -e ' he/ ,
are not unlike a. co.T.n There la u- 'ally i
a richly carved ba.se the i >ng shallow j
body abov»v’ being a ightly curved. Th »
lid projects over the body, ani is h:.- I
deeply cat than the sides.
A more modern Renaissance chest,
and. a styl“ which is more frequently
copied, is embellish-'d with small panels,
on which appear tonventionali^ed foli
age designs in line work. The shading
is burnt into the w ood
Gilded and enameled ’offvrs ere els®
to be seen but the; are eighteenth cen
tury work and represent the period of
decadence.
The modern househo! ( coffer is usual
ly lined with silk or an art. fabric. Plenty
of tiny pockets are scattered over th*
lining, and in these are placed sachet#
for perfuming the contents of the box.
The chests are convenient receptacle*
for linen, bedclothes, draperies or gar
ments not in use.
Those who can afford a cedar chest
owed have no fear of moths. Although
these ornamental boxes cost, more than
trunks, they will last a lifetime. They
are distinctly decorative, and may be
made to fit any vacant niche in a small
mom. The price varies with the styl®
of decoration and wood. Some are com- ,
paratively inexpensive, while others,
good Imitations of the carved, antipu®
chest, or the gilded and eaameled eight
eenth century masterpieces, are valued
as are most works of art
' HIS FIRST WATERSPOUT.
Qreen Sailor Boy Wanted to See One,
and He Was Quickly Ac
commodated.
_ i
A waterspout Is one of the first thine*
a green sailor boy wants to see. He hae
read about it as one of the wonders of
tha sea. and it rouses his keenest curi
osity. He gets the old sailors to promise
to call him when one is sighted. They
promise, winking stealthily at each oth
er, relates an exchange.
The ship gets down Into tropical wa
ters. snd the boy is told that a water
spout may come along almost at any
time.
One night he Is awakened suddenly.
An old sailor shakes him.
“Come on! Hurry up. young feller;
thsra’a a waterspout on the starboard
bow bearing right down on us."
Tie boy hastens up the companion
way without waiting to dream, and as
he darts out on aecu ne is tnrown down
hy a mass of water descending on him
liks a wet mountain. He struggles to
hi* feet, gasping, sputtering:
‘*Wa-a-s that-t a wa-a-a^ter spout?"
The sailors are around him roaring.
Then he looks up above the companion
way and sees an empty hogshead. Having
seen and felt the waterspout, he descends
to his bunk, wipes himself dry and turna
is. Next time waterspouts In great num
bers may be reported on both bows, bat
h» will have no particular deelre to ob
mtve them. ,
Baby’s Eyelashes.
Som» mothers clip the baby’s eye
lashes to make them grow long. This
may he all right for the baby, but after
maturity has been reached It is . erhaps
he*atr to rub a little pure ointment or
pissa vaseline Into the Is iiCii at her
. chaa.to
'w
“A
bar t
tall h
aumb-yw*
action' '
»bo. act,
rim-js-.Den. . ,
hiugs, “ana '"
>f it/ the ?£Ljf'V~" - ■** J.^V
lumber is not. a pU,; jpqsi|qr
ioursa of au Uoiy ^
u»ked tea men to '
iiimner—any ttumbe< T H Ikl |
en—and I would tell nill» *
Xir they had flmd tii W
n nine rases out of tea f.
Hissing It. only one* Tla. . o4
line of the furaona aeleetoi CSi» aunt
>er saven, aud ona of them aaleoted
line, it is not difficult to understand
shy the mind should run to the Hom
ier sev'n. Even m the case of ths
r»;ijl who fixed bla mind on the aaoi
i«r mu®, he told n>e when H wo il
>rir that h!s mind had drat run to
ieven, but ho quickly ohangwl to alma
without knowing just why It w w that
la changed. Seven ia the moat prom*
nent figure between m« and lea. It
» the most popular number In tha llae.
ind Is associated with nix# thiwg*
han my other number, and It is quit!
•easonabie that the miad utiiwld light
m seven, t maul® another teat tha
>rher day with five persons, waking each
)f them fs> write some number between
>ne ini ten, and give It to a sixth p*r
i .a Wh“a the slips had been handed
:© the sixth wau I said ‘Suren »* Um
aural er on each of the slips/
“ ■Correct,," said th® man to whom
they had been handed, and tha ire
men were a bit !*» wild.seed for the
mom»tjt by the fact that they had *U
ait upon tue same number, an! that I
worn able to tell what the number was
It would bo quite aa easy to name ®.
number between Ifi and ■ 30, though 5
have made no tests siong this lin® f
dare say that 111 would be tha flnW
number to Sa.rti !». the mint!, simply
because if is the moat talked of, aw!
the only number between 10 and 2(1
that has file widest association. 3*a
you can tell there is no trick about It,
rml if doesn't require auy knowledge
tit tae jcouit philosophies.’’
EXTENDING BOUNDARIES.
Somt of Our Larger Citi»s Have An
nexed Ground Far Into Adja
cent Faria Lands.
According fo a recently issued census
buileun, the real rank of cities i« not al
ways Indi wf.ed by the order in which
they sfaad in the tables of population
Some great center® have a coneiderabU
part of their massed population lylns
outside the municlpa'boundaries. Bos
ton is a good example: about 1 200,OOf
people live in sight of the state hosts/
dome, and less than <500,000 of them ars
governed by the Boston mayor Othei
cities have annexed far mfo the farn
lands of the adjacent country, say.
Youth’s Companion
It is customary to speak of thepoputa
tion of a state, “'n proportion to iti
sloe.'* Such a com pari son is seldon
made of '’(ties, although It might not bi
uninteresting. Pittsburg, for example
has a population of a thirdof a milllot
on 18,Oik? acres of ground; New York’i
population, little more than ten timei
as great, spreads over uearly 12 tiroe<
a» many acres.
Chicago was long famous for Its an
rtexation habit, but since 1890 New Yor!
has annexed much more territory that
Chicago’s total area. New Orleans hai
a slightly larger area than Chicago
Each of them covers air times the ar*f
of Baltimore.
Washington, which occupies the Mary
land part, of the ten miles square w*
aside for a national capital, is a fair
■isnd city as area goes, for this genera
tion. It may seem small a century hence
alttoongh it looked abundantly ample foi
all the purposes of urban developmen'
when laid out.
Tn the ease of cities, as well asofot.bei
corporations, consolidation is plainly
one of (he tendencies of the times Mnn
than one-third of those In the United
State* have added to their territory bj
annexation since 1890. Townships and
oounties are occasionally subdivided, bj
reaano of local interests, but the citlei
seem to be steadily pushing their boun
daries outward. There are some ewv
nomic reasons for this, but the reason
tn many epees has been the desire oi
th°ir inhabttan’a to make a "good show
mg."
In the Right Room.
At th<- latest of the ladies' clubs i
"pet.s’ room." with little stalls for dog«
and cats, lemurs and lizards all tin
•mail creatures that a lady finds nee**
lary as companions, is provided.
One of the most enthusiastic memberi
was showing her friends of her own set
over the establishment, and opened thi
door of the “pets’ room with propei
pride.
Ther*. in the center of the mom, oi
two chairs, sat two immaculateli
clothed young men, grave of face, bu’
with a wicked twinkle in their eyes.
“Don't you know thin is the ladies
‘pets’ room?'" asked the enthusiaatli
member, with some acerbity.
"That’s why we are here.” replied th<
more serious of thetwo young men, witl
becoming gravity.—Sporting Times,
longevity of Birds.
Small singing birds live from eight u
sigh teen years. Ravens have livsg f«
almost 190 years In captivity, and pan
rots longer than that. Fowls liv* li
tp 19 years. The wild goose lives up
ward of 100 years, and swarm are said u
havw attained the age of 390. The lon<
Ufa of birds baa been Ifitarprsted a
eomgeuiatioa to# tt* ff*Ak mertalMj
li} wide**
tl . ........
WHITE IUVBU DCVfht
: Pat»u'ng^r Leaves .. ■ • •••••■»*• fl** * I ^
! MixM 0% tl-4Rm.ro.
' Patuongror Arrives .. • • v> »«.
i *' HWfi m.
ROCK I3LA1TO arSTWBC.
| Paasea^e” Arrl-mi ! 40 p. m.
| Pasf<en>rer Depart*!. U tfip.ro.
j fxa- vi Pwm^yht Dewuta.. 8 JO »t~ «>».
On Ttieadar. THirvdmr mo<t llmtmtiav
| Dr. McCurry
I
I Begs to announce that h* •> nre
| pared to successfully treat
All Chronic Diseases
By a safe, sure and eongenia
method.
Success an Absolute Certainty
As my success partly depends
on diagnosis I will not send med
icines without a personal exami
nation.
Dr. J. H. McCuwtv,
Grabb«, Ark.
NEW YORK
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.—- -
] v BL
06. ;
j NUMBER, 303.
J. W. Grubbs, r.
Chris. G/Henry, (
j,>s m Berger, Jr. R. F. Drummond, C. J Saenger,
B B. Bond M. D. Campbell, S. D. Campbell,
G. D Clements, J. P. Duck W. W. Dutton,
0. D. Watson, L. E. Wulis, F. D. Fulkerson,
F. F Skipwitb. -
|j SIDNEY L. WRIGHT & CO , 1
COMMISSION I8R0IKERS IN 1
_ I
Cotton, Stocks, Grain and Provisions. |
Private Wires to All Exchanges. | |
Write for Daily MarKe
Letter.
^ 4
Reference: 7
First National Bank,
Newport, Ark.
\
I BIG EXCURSION I
I Omaha Tunnel I
■ Via the Beautiful and Scenic
I WHITE RIVER ROUTE I
■ M
1 OVER THE TRESTLES, I
2 THROUGH THE TUNNELS |
I and OVER THE MOUNTAINS. ' ■
I Sunday. April 22nd. I
il (l' Q nn For the I
I V'J 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
■ - ■
I C. H ROHRER. T. H. REAMEY. I
I D. P. A. P. 4 T. A. I
JOB PRINTING atSHSS
PRINTING oSlices in Jackson county. Bring us your
Printing and let as quote you oar prices.
-—.S -- - , „ . -
/rfKl* a system tonic
/a||p'' |J especially effective in
\ KIDNEY DISEASES
01 y SOLO EVERYWHERE • PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE,
_ * ..'i, ii.iv.ii y . , m.. .l 1,1 \
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