J ABOUT PEOPLE—MAIN1.y\J
Fresh oysters at Bracy’e Cafe. 155d.
Dressed spring chicken at Huffman’s
restaurant. 87dtf
The first in town—fresh oysters at
Ira’s Chop House. 99 dlf
Huffman’s restaurant never closes—
open at all hours. 98dtf
J. O. Yancey of Batesville was here
Wednesday morning.
Send your fine pearls and slugs to
W. D. Burd, Newport, Ark. 37 btf
White silk flour, once tried, always
used, for sale at Bowen’s Cash Store.
Joseph M. Stayton left Wednesday
noon for St. Louis on a business trip.
Jake Hirsch of St. Louis spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Newport.
Nothing but first-class materials
used at the “Little Bakery on the
Corner.” 87dtf
T. J. Boone of Weldon was a pleas
ant caller at this office, while in town
Tuesday.
Large and small orders filled with
promptness at the “Little Bakery on
the Corner.” 87dtf
Blue points in shell, lobsters and
New York counts at Bracy Confec
tionery Company. 62dtf
Nice fresh line of Allegretti’s can
dies just received at Bracy Confec
tionery Company. 117-tf
The “Little Bakery on the Corner”
has the largest shop between Texar
kana andSt. Louis. 87dtf
Miss Susie Jones, who has been vis
iting relatives in Kentucky, is expect
ed home next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Addie Willis leaves tomorrow
for her home at Augusta, owing to the
sickness of her uncle, Emerson Con
ncr.
Mammoth Sacrifice Sale of Men’s
Suits Friday and Saturday, November
6th and 7th. See advertisement in
this paper. Star Clothing House.
George Burkhardt returned Tuesday
night on a visit to his family from
Greenfield, where he has a position
with the Greenfield Lumber Company.
Arthur Bowie has been elected sec
retary and treasurer of the Baptist
Sunday sohool of this city to succeed
Harmon Younger who is away attend
ing college.
Mammoth Sacrifice Sale of Men’s
briday anjji Saturday, November
***} and*Jti’itn r gee advertisement in
clothing House.
One large room nicely
r man and wife or two or
emen. Day boarders also
rApply to Mrs. M. C. Lee,
ird and Laurel. 60dtf
t’s efforts at street paving,
lie as they have been, have
rad the town is about to enter
mother long season of bottom
md.—Batesville Guard,
number of the delegates who
been in attendance upon the
3tist Association at Little Rock
bre here Tuesday night on their
\y home to points on the White
Fiver branch.
Mrs. C. B. Howard and little daugh
• ter returned home to Little Rock
Wednesday noon, after a visit to
Judge M. M. Stuckey and wife. The
latter returned with Mrs. Howard for
a week’s stay.
Justice Guy Smith on Wednesday
morning fined Jno. Smith and Wade
Golden, both negroes, §26 and costs
each for gaming. Neither having the
change, they must serve out their
penalties ou the street gang.
J. Ludwig, after a several weeks’
visi'jto his daughter, Mrs. Ike Gold
—man, returned home Wednesday noon
' to Quincy, Illinois. He is a very
pleasant gentleman and his friends
would welcome more frequent visits.
Mrs. Charles Hungerford and Miss
Mary Joyce arrived Monday night
from Louisville, Kentucky, where the
latter had been the guest of Mrs.
_ ^Hungerford. They also enjoyed a
trip together to Chicago.
J. C. Fitzhugh of Batesville and
Miss Nellie Fitzhugh of Fitzhugh, who
have been attending the national
Episcopal council in Washington, D.
C., reached here Tuesday night and
left Wednesday for their respective
homes.
The Pacific Express messengers’
strike has been lost by the members
of the Brotherhood of Railway Ex
pressmen, and all of the striking mes
sengers advised to make terms with
the express company for re-employ
nvuit.
Jfoe Washington, Cope White and
An Jy Whitesides, all colored, were
arr ested Tuesday night by Officer
Hu ffrnan and Deputy Richardson
charged with disturbing the peace,
buk released next morning by Mayor
J./W. Grubbs.
’ Dr. O. E. Jones returned Tuesday
night from Memphis, where he con
sulted Dr. VVm. H. Krauss, who will
conduct an examination of the stom
ach of the late Marion Robinson. This
specialist hopes to be able to make
a report in five days in time for the
adjourned meeting of the inquest
jury uext Monday.
\ -
Ai-resh fish at Huafian’s restaurant, j
^Fresh oysters at Riley Mayhan’s.
Mammoth Sacrifice Sale of Men’s
Suits Friday and Saturday, November
6th and 7th. See advertisement in
this paper. Sta^r Clothing House.
R. 0. Jones of the Jones Bros. Mer
cantile Company, Swifton, who is also
running a hotel in Walnut Ridge, a
booming town, where over forty
houses have been under construction
since Mr. Jones removed there, was
down Wednesday on business.
At Morrilton, last week, before Al
gy Vandeventer got through skinning
Jeff Davis, over a hundred Davis bad
ges were torn from the coats of his
hitherto followers and tramped upon.
Tho “common people,” as Davis calls
his followers, are not so “common”
after all.—Helena World.
Matt Walsh, formerly an operator
in this city, had a foot cut off Tuesday
on tho Arkansas Southern, where he
was running a train, having recently
resigned his position in Little Rock.
His brother, Walter Walsh of Bates
ville, was here Wednesday on his way
to Pine Bluff to look after Matt.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
H. C. Denson, 60 and Mrs. L. C.
Raygon, 40, both of Bradford.
W. B. Massey, 24 and Sarah Taylor,
16, both of Dunnington.
Frank Pero, 21 and Mrs. Ida Cullins,
both of Olyphant.
J. T. Wolford, 47 and Mrs. L. Davis,
33, both of Newport.
O. P. Upchurch, 26 andOebelle Ben
son, 17, both of Remmel.
--•
Mammoth Sacrifice Sale of Men’s
Suits Friday and Saturday, November
6th and 7th. See advertisement in
this paper. Star Clothing House.
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Watson enter
tained a small gathering of friends
Tuesday evening at cards. Welsh
rarebit was prepared upon the chafing
dish and the company passed a very
pleasant evening.
Those present were Misses Ladye
Fagan, Lou Minor, Bessie T. J. Wat
son and Messrs. G. W. Wadleigb, Max
Gregg and L. Lide.
GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS.
Maryland—Probably Democratic by
from 4,000 to 10,000. Legislature dem
ocratic.
Kentucky—Beckham reelected gov
ernor. Plurality estimated at 14,000
to 40,000. Big democratic gaius.
Nebraska—Close and in doubt.
Rhode Island—Democratic gover
nor probably reelected.
Ohio—Record breaking republican
plurality of over 100,000.
-■»««.
BABY CRUSHED BENEATH CARS.
The little two-year old baby of Tom
Dolan, section foreman on the Iron
Mountain, living at Swifton, was killed
Tuesday morning about 9 o’clock by
being run over by the local freight.
The Dolan home is within eight feet
of the track and when the local stopped
at Swifton, the infant managed to
open the yard gate and reach the
track just as the train started. The
perilous position of the little fellow
was noticed by the mother just at this
instant, but her screams were too late
to stop the train in time. The child’s
head was crushed and one arm and
one leg dismembered.
The remains were taken to Tucker
man Wednesday morning for burial.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Frederick N. L. Butscherorof to M.
J. Kelly, 126 acres 1-14-1, $661.
M. J. Kelly and wife to Emma Shup
Allen, 126 acres 1-14-1, $667.
Cora B. Steen to W. S. Armstrong,
lots 4 and 6, block 18, Tuekerman,
■oo.
Wm. B Chastain to R. L. Conditt,
lot 10, block D, lot 6, block G, Chas
tain’s addition, Newport, $172.50.
W. D. McLain and wife to H. G.
Drummond, lot 10, block 23, $2250.
James W. Howard and wife to
Sedgwick Tie Company, right of way
for railroad through 17-20 1, $500.
W. O. Wilkins to Sedgwick Tie
Company, right of way for railroad
through 17-11-1, $1.
Wm. B. Beach and wife to L. J.
Taylor et al, 840 acres 20, 21, 29, 32,33,
9-2, $2730.
Wm. B. Beach aud wife to L. J.
Taylor and H. S. Simmons, 200 acres
33-9-1, $650.
T. D. Lawrence and wife to Mary A.
Jowers, lot 2, block 30, Tuekerman,
$550.
John G. Neal and wife to Walter
Lane, lot 1, block D, Chastain’s addi
tion, Newport, $570.
Geo. W. Stanfill to Juo. H. Dye, Jr.,
one-sixteenth interest in 160 acres 18
2-5, $150.
O. J. Cox and Maggie Peaiceto J. 8.
Wilmaus, 162.16 acres 1-10-3, $800.
An earthquake was felt here about
1:14 p. m. Weduesday\ Wnile the jar
was slight, it was noticed by many
j people. . .
later another disqu 1T*7I111”
d Brother Jim. Ill MU
W/ntoWw is conlin more bd! IIL IVILIVmO ,
W aicn'informed him. “I *’ ' _ ■ A/l^^/
Windows. | *
_^JACKETS
For Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants.
All kinds and all prices. We can furnish any style Jacket de
sired, in any color, and will assure you that the price is lower
than the same garments can be bought elsewhere.
ORIGINALITY.
One of our first ef=
forts is to show something
original. With this end
in view, we have bought
some of the most up=to=
date garments in the
market, and you will be
well repaid for your time
if you care to look through
the line.
p™i$5 to $40
INFANTS’
WRAPS.
In the cloths, silks and
velvets—white, black, red,
blue, green and other coI=
ors—short or long.
Pricesjrom $1.00 l0 $8,50
Ages 3 months to 5 years.
BEAUTIFUL GOODS
—we take pleasure in
showing them.
Another thing: our Ready=to=Wear Garments are “ MAN=TAILORED.” Do you realize what
that means? It means that in them you find that style, workmanship and perfection in fit seldom
found in goods made otherwise. Come in and see what we are showing before stock is picked over.
VO '-MUHIN BMANTW 00.
We are the People. =*= NEWPORT, ARK. =!= General Outfitters. I
i—^^1^vammam1
ARE YOU SORE? USE f
)aracamph
Relieves Instantly or Money Refunded.
Muscular Rheumatism
Sore Muscles, Sore Joints and Neuralgia.
The only External Remedy which will Sweat Out the
Fever and Inflammation.
Sold only In 25c., 50c. & $1.00 Bottles. _At all good Druggists.
COLD WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE!
and You Will Need a Suit of Clothes.
We are Exclusive Agents for the
CELEBRATED STERLING
CLOTHING,
and have a good line to select from at
From $7.50 to $17.50.
The makers of Sterling Clothing
have fifty }rears of reputation behind
them and know it is impossible to con
struct better garments. They have
such confidence in their clothing that
they guarantee every garment bearing,
their “STERLING” label to be abso
lutely free from imperfection and to
give entire satisfaction or money back.
That’s the kind of people you and we
like to deal with. Sterling Clothes are
made of the same materials the best of
merchant tailors show you; fit the
same, look the same and are the same
except in price; that’s about half. A
try-on will convince you that for real
economy and good fitting, honest-all
through clothes there are none like the
//nm-riTiT T 1 1 1
J. W.-JACKSON
| NEWPORT, \RK.
Breeder of yfrjfe
f Black Spanish Chickens
and
Guinea Pigs.
STOCK FOR SALE.!
your^TckTuiit
to be correct should bear this
famous mark
Ij^pd^enjairiine^l
MAKERS NEW YORK
Serges, cheviots, thibets, vicu
nas,unfinished worsteds; made
lustrous and lasting in the
BENJAMIN shrinking plant.
Guaranteed all pure wool and
fast color —or your money
back. The single-breasted
sack: 4 buttons,narrow lapels.
The double-breasted: 3 but
tons, wide lapels. Both have
broad, concave shoulders,
hand-padded; hand-made
button-holes and close-fitting
collars; all hand work except
where expert machine work
improves upon it.
The price is right. Your money
back if anything goes wrong,
for sale by us only.
—M—
Dr. CHAS. E. CARROLL
DENTIST
Successor to Black Bros.
Office: Watson Building, Rooms 1, 2
and 3.
Telephone No. 61.
NEWPORT, - ARKANSAS.
HAY FORSALE I
—
%
! Let us have your orders
for Hay. Will deliver it at
any time to Newport, Ark.
Write for prices. We have
! 250 tons for sale. Grow
ers of alfalfa, clover and
timothy hay.
!
MACK BROS.,
Elmo, Ark. i
* !
O X HiXVUlx. 1 \JT LUctllU.
We shall be delighted to have you
visit our store. We will show you
why Sterling Clothes are superior and
will not ask you to buy if you are not
ready.
Bailey Mercantile Co.
The Live and Let Live People.
jttgp°Gv.T Your Ticket to the Pumpkin Guessing.
With . Abundant. Capital
and with every facility for good service, we solicit the
patronage of those who are in need of a banker.
Arkansas Bank and Trust Co.