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THE BANK OF NEWPORT
^ Solicits the acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a fir3t-class, well
equipped and reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AMO DIRECTORS.
><xEo. W( Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, VicePres’t. Jas. L. Jones, Asa’t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffner. " J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton, Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
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| FROM HERE TO THERE I
| Just get on top of a mountain. 1
i| That may not seem easy, but it I
It s Easy eureka springs, ark. I
f An electric car right to tne top, S
to flPPO where you will find the finest 1
| " hotel in the Southwest, 1
THE CRESCENT, I
J An ideal place for rest and recre- I
| ation. Reduced rates via Frisco
System every day. j
* \
■| For further information j
j Write Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Frisco System, ;
Memphis, Teiin•
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The Great East and West Line
Aoroa* the Entire State* oi
Texas and Louisiana
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
New Dining Cars (Meals a la Carte.)
Write for low rates. New book
on Texas, FREE. ,
E. P. Turner, G. P. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
|
orders with
T. P. Umsted&Co.
Local Agents.
Pain in the
Head
Is a danger signal, warning
you that the brain nerves are
exhausted—irritated, and are
undergoing an unnatural strain.
| Frequent and prolonged at
tacks of pain weaken the gen
erative power of the nerve
cells of the brain, and lead to
j loss of memory, melancholy,-'
spasms, epilepsy, and frequent
ly insanity.
When the brain nerves are
weakened they are unable to
supply sufficient nerve force
to the nerves that control the
lungs, heart, stomach and
* t other prgans, and these organs
are thus roT)bcd of energy, and
unable to meet the demands
upon them,and they get sick.
Stop the head pains with Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, and the
influence upon your general
health will be greater than you
can realize.
"I want to Ml you how thankful I
am for Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
From a child I have been subject to
sick headache, and never found any
lasting: relief until [ received a sample
of Dr. MMes’ Anti-Pain Pills while In
Geneva six years ago. By taking; one
It usually throws off my pain, so I
can go about mv borne duties.''
MRS ALMA OATHS.
R. F. D.. No. 4. Geneva. Ohio.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. If It
falls he will return your money.
25 doses. 23 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
'i
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
IS THE SREATEST
THEATRICAL i SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
$4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts.
ISSUED WERJI-Y.
Sample Copy Free.
FRANK QUEEN ?U3. CO. (Ltd),
^•SSi-T1112- 47 "tt. I yobs.
Warning Order.
Before Guv Smith, Justice of the Peace in and
for Union Township, Jackson County, State ot
Arkansas
*C. E. Crook, Plaintiff.
vs.
• _^J. Shipway and Hugo Compress Company, a Cor
poration, Defendants.
The'defendants, J. Shipway and Hugo Com
press Company, a corporation, are warned to ap
pear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. C. E. Crook, and
S. M. Stuck ;y is appointed attorney for the non
residents.
GUY SMITH,
Justice of the Peace.
July ih, t'*JSaae ^ fsr September lOtii, 1905.
Lake Tahoe.
One of the most beautiful lakes
in the world lies in the heart of
the Sierras on “The Overland
Route/’ 6,220 feet above the sea
level, and is completely hemmed
in by mountain walls, whose
rugged peaks rise in many places
to an additional height of from
2.000 to 4,000 feet. It is twenty
three miies wide and from 100 to
12.000 feet deep. The entire re
gion surrounding the lake is pic
| turesque almost beyond descrip
! tion, and a never-ending delight
; to the eye. This region is reached
only over the Union Pacific and
its connections, the fast trains
via this route reach California
many hours ahead of all com
petitors. Inquire of
J H. Lothrop. G. A..
903 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Read the Daily and Weekly
Independent.
TIGERS A PUBLIC MENACE.
People and Stock Are Killed by Sav
age Beasts in Henican
Territory.
Tigers, driven from their mountain
lairs in the territory of Tepic by the
scarcity of food, continue (o ravage the
haciendas of the valleys. They are be
coming such a general danger, says the
Mexican Herald, that the municipal au
thorities have offered a reward of $10
for every tiger’s skin.
FVtr the past several months great
numbers of the animals have swarmed
through the marshes of the lowlands
along the coast and in the valleys of
the territory of Tepic. having been
driven out of the states of Sinaloa and
Sonora by the floods and the extremely
cold weather. The damage caused to
the haclendados and the danger In
curred by the presence of the animals
was such that many of them offered
rewards for the skins of the animals
some time ago.
The tigers, however, seem to like the
warm weather and the good food t hat
they are getting in Tepic and instead of
decreasing their numbers have greatly
Increased within the last few weeks.
Now the municipal authorities of the
territory have also offered a reward for
the skins of the animals.
The tigers have become so bold that
they will enter the houses on the plan
tations and help themselves to what
ever comes in their path. Several
'iwouia loyuriou iu ainereni parts
of the territory. In many sections of
tbe state It is necessary to have armed
guards stationed at night, to insure
the safety of the other people in the
settlements.
Live stock Is suffering more than
anything else. With the slight pro
visions that are necessary for the shel
( ter of the stock, it leaves them in most
cases without any protection at all
from the beasts. Rven the presence
of numerous guards around a bunch of
cattle is oftentimes insufficient to keep
the tigers from getting away with an
animal or two from along the edges
of the herd.
Hunting for the animals has been
greatly stimulated by the offers of the
government and scores of hunters are
scouring the country for them. The
number of the skins that have been
turned in thus far is large and it is
hoped that it will not be long before
the animals are driven back to the
seclusion of the mountains.
WAKING IN THE WILDERNESS
How to Get Out of Bed When the
Thermometer Begietere forty
Below Zero.
Ton are awakened in the bitter dark
ness of the early mornlag by the
sound of the camp doge moving among
the frozen pailo of Refuse. You beat
their padding footstejjw passing this
way and that outside of the tents and
the brushing of their bodies agaii^t
the canvas wails. Then you hear the
sound of chopping wood where some
one is at work in the starlight, says
the Boston Globe. One of the men
stirs and rises in the darkness. The
tent is bitter cold, with everything
frozen as hard aa iron. You hear the
man fumbling around in the darkness
for the matches, and presently he
strikes one and llghte a candle.
Presently he begins chopping the
wood for the stove, and his big, round
shadow moves unoouthjy and gro
eaquely about the walls as the flame
of the candle wavers in the draught
of cold air. He makes a Are, and in
% moment tjie flame is roaring up the
jtoye^lpe, wJiiA gradually becomes a
dull reawith the guemng heat. He
stands with his back to the stove and
presently the other man rises an<}
joins him.
Then you yourself move reluctantly
In your warm swaddling of furs, and
with some effort crawl out into the
bitter cold and Joint the others around
the stove. None of you speak, but
each absorbs {he scanty beat in
silence. By and by, warmed to some
return of life, you peep out of the
tent; the sky is like black crystal, the
stars shining with incredible efful
gence. From the stovepipe of the
other tents rockets of flame are gush
ing up into the air; showers of sparks
rise up into the night high overhead
—hover, waver, and then sink dwind
ling upon the tent and the surround
inpr Mnnur
You look at the thermometer hang
ing against a tree and see by the light
of a match that it is 40 degrees below
zero. By this time the smell of cook
ing is flUlng the jiilent frozen spacps
of the fTarknesa and "you reenter the
tent to hug again the warmth of the
store, with a huge appetite for the
rude breakfast of melted gresse and
glltettes.
Explosions on Old Battle-Fields.
The forests in the mountains known
as Loudon Heights, opposite Harper’s
Ferry, took Are recently and burned
with great Intensity. After some time
a series of• explosions were heard
which startled the Inhabitants, and the
concussion was so great that it broke
windows in some bouses in Harper’s
Ferry, across the Shenandoah. The ex
plosions wars caused by the bursting
of shells which had been thrown on
the heights at the time when Gen.
Mills surrendered to Stonewall Jack
son In ISK2. These had failed to ex
plode when they were Ared, and had
remained there for more than 40 years
—N. Y. World
A Good Finish.
Blunderalong—Why, Miss Antike, this
! is a pleasure! I haven’t seen you for a
I long time. You must pardon ms, but
! you look 50—
I Miss Antike—Mr Blunderalong!
Mr Blunderalong-per cent better
i han you did the last time I met you.—
Chicago Journal.
BARBERS' SHOP DISEASES.
M \
Patrons Advised to Have Their Owl
Brush and Comb—Carbolic Acid
for the Baser.
The transference to his cus
tomers, by means of his hands and
' instruments, of many parasit
ic skin diseases has long been rec
ognized as one of the unnecessary
accomplishments of the necessary
barber. Among these affections,
says American Medicine, are
sycosis, impetigo, seborrheic alo
pecia and furunculosis that is
more or less chronic in type. Dr.
Graham Chambers states thet
during the past five years impeti
go circinati has been very prev
alent in Toronto, scarcely a month
passing without an outbreak of
from two to thirty cases, gener
ally traceable to a common
source. The barber shop is so com
monly the source that he desig
nates the disease as “barbers’ im
petigo.” Quite recently Dr. W
A. Hardaway has called attention
to a point which he believes, and
we think rightly, has been but lit
tl4 realized by the medical profes
sion. That is the frequency with
which carbuncles are acquired in
barber shops. He has seen many
cases of carbuncle in which the
evidence of this means of trans*
mission was to him indisputable.
The relative importance of this se
rious affection as compared with
the other, diseases mentioned
needs scarcely to be impressed.
For the prevention of contagion
in barber shops, Hardaway be
lieves that we will be forced to
rely upon an educated pnblfs
opinion rather than upon compul
sory laws directed against the
barber. He recommends that'
each patron of a barber shop pr<v
vide himself with a box, contain
ing his own brush and comb, a
small package of absorbent cot
ton and a five per cent, carbolis
acid solution. The barber will
then wipe his shears or clippers
with the solution, and nse the pa
tron’s comb and brush. For the
man who shaves his own soap, cnp
and brash are necessities. These
suggestions are sensible. To car
ry. them ont properly means some
Inconvenience, bat It Is worth
while, especially to the aged and
debilitated, or to those suffering
from diabetes or similar diathe
sis. Physicians atending snch pa
tients should extend them a warn
ing In this regard.
ANCIENT DOLL-LIKE IDOLS.
Wars Found Imbedded in Walls oi
Ancient Cliff Dwelling* Hear
Santa Fa.
While exploring the Pnye and
Shufinne cliff dwellings near San
ta Fe recently Dr. R. W. Scheuss
ler discovered some antiques of
a kind not previously catalogued
by students of that region. No
ticing upon the wall of an ancient
dwelling some spots of an unu
sual color, he dug into the soft
stone with his pocketknlfe and
discovered a hole 5 inches in diam
eter and 12 inches deep, partlj
filled with mud. Inside was im
bedded a stick on which was
mounted a doll’s head. In the
same hole was a small, highly pol
ished turquoise.
Dr. Schuessler investigated fur
ther. He found three more of the
sealed openings, each of them
containing a doll and a turquoise.
One of the holes contained a piece
of petrified resin, In which tooth
marks indicated that it had been
used as the chewing gum of the
day. The probability is that the
doll heads were idols, hut the sig
niflcance of burying them in the
mesa walls and the presence of
fie turquoise are not explained.
In Sunny Florida.
Never shall I forget, writes
Julia Daniels Moseley, in the
Four-Track News, the magic of a
certain garden in the south, la
sunny Florida. . . . The stars
down there have a way of seem
ing to hang out of the sky, like a
jewel placed high in the setting.
: The moon was fall and the magiu
! of her yellow beauty bewitched
| everything, enhancing the very
shadows. There Is an abandon
about that spot that takes away
the stiffness so often found in
large, formal grounds, and, as you
walk on and ofi, there seems to be
no end to it, but it is as though ail
the world was a sumptuous gar
den: and when you lift yoor eyes
to the matchless night bines, H
icems as if the very dome of Hear
*ti had opened to chsms yooa
vfcrow
Quality TellsI
400,000 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold;
think what it means—400,000 people have selected and
bought KIMBALL’S because they concluded it was the
best to buy. This number includes tens of thousands of
Colleges, Schools and Musicians, and hundreds of the
Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known.
It’s the Best to Buy.
Established 1833.
Hollenberg Music Co.
Factory Wareroomss
317 Main St., Little Rock.
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The Great Paper of the Great West
The Kansas City Star
Everywhere recognized as the strongest and most reliable —
newspaper in the most prosperous region of the United States
WHEREIN IT LEADS j
ITS UNEXCELLED NEWS SERVICE embrace:) the continuous reports of the Asao- ji
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New York Herald, the Hears), transcontinental leased wire service and special corre
spondence'from THE STAR'S own representatives in Washington. D. C ; Jefferson
City, Mo.; Topeka, Kaa , and Guthrie, Ok., in addition to the large grist of news
1 that comes daily from several hundred other alert representatives. g
ITS MARKET REPORTS AND COMMENTS have an authoritative value that causes ,J
I them to be telegraphed to all parts of the Unitfd States the moment THE &iAK .
comes from the press. No western man even indirectly interested in the value of
food products, stocks and securities can afford to be without THE STARS daily j
^ record of prices and conditions.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES include The Chaperon’s column in which are answered |
questions pertaining to beauty aids and social c jstums nd affairs, department for
| inquirers on other subjects and a Wide range of miscellaneous articles throwing fi
side lights upon the world’s most interesting people and events-these in addition |
| to a vigorous editorial page, absolutely independent po.itically, and a Sunday issue
that is full of live special matter and human interest.
13 Papers Each Week for 10 Cts
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THE KANSAS CITY STAR WAS THE FIRST- * still the only -newspaper to
deliver a complete morning paper—The Kansas City Times to its subscribers
i without increase in the subscription price.
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! J. W. Lindley, Pres. L. T. Slayden, V-Pres. E, V, Holt, Cashier
BANK OF TUCKERMAN
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00.
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We are open to the public for all business
which constitutes safe & reliable banking
DIRECTORS: \
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J. W. LINDLEY, L. T. SLAYDEN, DC C. DOWELL*
R. D. DUNCAN, L. D. SMITH.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Your Patronage is Solicited.
Tuckerman, -_•_ Arkansas
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$50 to $500 a month salary assured pur grad
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j (641> Nov 12)
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5
cents.