t.
"HIGH
ART,"
Copyrighted 1902.
THE accompanying picture was
taken from life and is a true
representation of our exclusively
* fashioned Two and Three Button
Double Breasted Sack. This garment
has that extremely custom tailored
air. Only the purchaser can know
that this could possioly be a ready
made suit. The shoulders are broad
and jauntily shaped, full roll lapel has
liberal button space giving an appear
i ance of wide expanse to the chest.
Either the Two or Three Button Style
is proper.
That Hopkins Sack.
t
|§ rjpHE illustration is but one of the
H A many styles of this popular
garment. Custom made productions
■ at double its price can only equal this
I High Art Insured Hopkins Sack. The
M: shoulders are broad and distinctive in
g set. The waist tapers in enough to
appease the most exacting style
• I judges, with a suggestion of a flare at
B the bottom of the coat. The trousers
B are the new wide peg-top sort and
B every vital part is hand worked.
An Assurance
That Assures-#^
THIS clothing insurance
is an awfully practi
cal plan for you and uff.
’Tisn’t a guarantee or any
thing else that’s meaning
less; it’s an out and out
iron-clad Insurance, is
sued on the wear of every
“High Art” garment. A
policy in which we make
ourselveB liable to you for
every article of apparel
that goes out, into the
world bearing the “High
Art” trademark.
We, the makers, know
our garments best. Know
that they are worthy of
your dollars the day you
slip ’em on—know that
they’ll endure every pos- '
sible vicissitude of service.
We give you an Insur
ance Policy made to you
direct. It is in equivalent
a string tied to the dollars
you pay for the suit.
In the few words of that
Insurance Policy—y o u
read our history of cloth
ing betterment.
Carry this policy with
you wherever you travel.
You can' buy High Insur
ed Garments of a clothier
in Maiue and return the
suit to us from California,
if you happen to be there.
r ‘The garments pictured :
here could well grace the
racks of a custom-tailor.
**pi ’.jwtri rmmm mmt. at a«*w» /•.ww^aiirc***
aun*> f IW»T« 1WJW —" 1 M
Come in and
let us show
you a com
plete line of
these fani-'
ous suits
and Over
coats.
ii _ *
m
"hjghart.”
Copyrighted 1902.
\r0U never saw a better-fitting
garment nor one more peculi
arly becoming on the average man’s
figure. Your highest-charging cus
tom tailor might well hold forth such
a garment as an example of his best
craft. “High Art” Insured Belt Over
coats are made loose and bang in easy
folds that declare the best character
of tailoring. You can have ’em with
either slash or flap pockets, with or
without cuffs. New Oxfords, exclus
ive grays, fancy cheviots, coverts and
the “Coronation” Cloth.
Four Swagger Fashion |
Thoughts.
B
Copyrighted 1902.
(, j T TIGH ART” apparel is pro- p
** cisely yoiir clothing af
tinity.
We’ve always been style creators, s
always managed to accomplish feats B
that heightened the ready-made cloth- *
ing art. We’ve never yet brought out I
a suit that couldn’t enter a clothing ■
exposition without “coaching” and §|
carry oft first awards for thorough- H
ness. I
nHilliMiwn hi gitmiwwTffliiroiiniwTBrw
»■ s
f THE BANK OF NEWPORT
wife
CAPITAL $50,000
'*& OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Q. W. Decker, President, A. D. Bailey, Vice-President
R. M. Johnson,Cashier. T. D. KiNman, Asst. Cashier
& V. Y. Cook, Thos. J. Graham, A. E. Shoffner, John T. Flynn, J. W- Grubbs
Jb J. M. Stay ton.
We thank our patrons for the excellent business they are giving us this, |
fall.
We not only desire to but we have ample means to supply the legitimate
needs of our every customer. We claim to have done so in the past and we ■
shall continue to do so in the future.
No customer is too small, hone too large, to open account with this Bank.
All patrons treated alike.
We solicit your buteiness. 11
•
DR. H. O. WALKER,
.41 ’ * .
V
You can
Stay at
Home
and take care of your
business by purchasing
A ROUND-TRIP TALK
to any point within the
state
There and back. Prompt
service.
SOUTHWESTERN
TELEGRAPH &
TELEPHONE CO.
Henry Owen
t; AN ELEGANT RECEPTION.
Beautiful Home of Mrs. William Bailey
i
on Walnut Street Thrown Open
Wednesday Afternoon to
Large Number of Invited
Guests in Honor of Mrs.
J. VanDyke-Appoint
ments Elegant and
Elaborate.
. The most brilliant and elaborate
function of the fall season was enjoy
ed Wednesday afternoon from two to
3ve o’clock by a large number of in
vited guestsfwho at different hours,
thronged the beautifully decorated
bomeeof Mrs. Wm. Bailey at the corn
er of fourth and Walnut Streets. The
hostess is a gifted entertainer, whose
charming and original personality are
very happily infused i'nto her cordial
manner of receiving. The reception
was in compliment to her guest Mrs.
J. VanDyke of Marshall, Missouri,
who was there afforded a delightful
opportunity of meeting and mingling
with the matron representatives of
Newport society.
The guests were met at the door
way by Misses Hilda Bailey and
Nelia Upshaw whose cordial receiving
gave a foretaste of the hospitality
within. Mesdames R. B. Hooker and
Mrs. Narcie Minor also received in,
the hall, which was resplendent in
the pink of roses and the green of
palms and potted plants.
The shades had been drawn and the
whole interior presented a scene of
beauty that can hardly be correctly
portrayed in adjectives, and was en
hanced in loviness by the softer rays
nf AanH 1« liadat. Beneath a bower
of artistically arranged smilax and
roses, were seated the dispensers of a
delicate fruit beverage, Misses Ray
Brandenburg and Lula Empie.
The guests were first ushered to the
parlor, which was handsomely done
in red and white, American Beauty
roses and knightly chrysanthemunis,
where the hostess and her guest of
honor were stationed in the large bay
window, being assisted in receiving
by Miss Maggie Burdick of New York,
Mesdames L. E. Willis, A. D. Bailey,
W. W. Dutton and R. M. Johnson.
In'the^3Tning~'room'"a prorusicmTSf'
flowers had been so tastily arranged
as to receive the most generous com
pliment from the guests. From the
chandelier, shaded with roses, were
run nink and green streamers to the
four corners of the table, to the for
mer w^re tied sprays of fern and to
the latter, pink-hued rose buds. The
refreshments of brick cream in the
predominating colors, assorted cake,
salted nuts and peppermints were
nicely served, these duties being look
ed after by Misses Lucy Brandenburg,
Beulah Baird, Carrie Stevens and
Mab3l Stayton. Mesdames E. Mc
Donald and J. Brandenburg were
valued assistants in the dispensing of
refreshments.
The invited guests present were
Mesdames W. A. Billingsley, B. M.
Crow, T. D. Kinman, Jr., 8. M. Beattie,
C. PL Maynard, Carrie Daugherty, G.
A. Lockard, C. H. Niemeyer, W. R.
S tea art, F. 8. Hess, G. M.’Sink, J L.
Sells, P'arley Price, T. E. Allen, O. D.
Watson, I. W. 8tephens, I. Goldman,
C. E. Crook, L. Minor, L. Hirsch,Geo.
R. Hays, H. E. Cobb, T. E. Morrison,
J. L. Jones, J. H. McHugh, J. H.Keel,
E. L. Maris, R. D. Wilraans, Win.
Mnohv Rsf.elle Claridsre. W. R. TbomD
son, E. B. Wilmans, Charles Wilmans,
0. E. Jones, L. J. Dills, I. D. Price, J.
W. Wallace, Rina Wishon, Arthur Le
Sturgeon of Arkansas City, Kansas,
J. A. Graham of Roswell, New Mexi
co, Lacy Tilghman of Little Rock, J.
H. Wynn of Greenville, Mississippi,
John C. Jones of Orlando, Florida,
and A. D. Holland.
Mfs. Wm. R&iley appeared in an
elegant white mousseline orer silk
and wore diamonds.
Mrs. J. VanDyke was attired in a
Louisene silk with ypint lace.
Miss Maggie Biirdick wore one of
the handsomest toilettes of the after
noon, a tan mousseline over silk, with
pink velvet and lace, diamonds.
Mrs. W. W. Dutton was becomingly
gowned in a white organdie over blue
silk.
Mrs. A. D. Bail%y wore a black
grenadine over silk with gold lace.
Mrs. R. M. Johnson wore white
organdie with pearls and chrysan
themums.
Mrs. L. E. Willis wore a white eta
mine over pink silk, trimmed with
lace.
Mrs. Narcie Minor was handsome in
a white organdie trimmed with foot
ing and tucks.
R. B. Hooker was becqminglj
I tractive in a pink organdie with point
i lace.
! Miss Beulah Baird wore a becoming
i black net over taffeta trimmed with
! lace. >
Miss Carrie Stevens wore a light
; blue challie with black lace,
j Miss Lucy Brandenburg was a grace
! ful figure in a white organdie trimmed
: with Bertha mousseline and wTore vio
lets.
Miss Mabel Stayton wore a grass
J linen over yellow taffeta with point
lace yoke.
Miss Hilda Bailey was very pretty
in a white china silk with point lace
bolero.
Miss Nelia Upshaw wore a light
blue silk foulard.
GOVERNOR’S PROCLAMATION.
Governor Davis Wednesday issued
the annual Thanksgiving Day procla
mation. It is one of the briefest pro
ductions in that line on record, it is
as follows:
“Executive Chambers, Little Rock,
November 6, 1902.
Proclamation by the Governor:
“The president of the United States
having designated Thursday, the 27th
day of November, as a day of thanksi
giving and prayer, I hereby request
and direct that upon that day our peo
ple should refrain from all secular
pursuits and repair to their several
Ilduses of worship, there to render
homage to him who has so abundantly
blessed us.
“Done at the executive chamber, in
the city of Little Rock, on this, the
5th day of November, 1902.
“Jeif Davis, Governor.
“Done by the governor: J. W.
Crockett, Secretary of State.
RESURRECT A POLICY.
Upon the eleventh of last month,
an insurance policy for 82,000 taken
out by Judge H. Jago, deceased, in the
Connecticut Life Insurance Company,
expired and the company mailed no
tice that sime was ready to be paid.
Upon failure to hear, the company
wrote the postmaster at Jacksonport,
who informed them of Mr. Jago’s
death seventeen years ago.
At the same time, he notified Mrs.
Lfiacete ..jgiflgg Pi
deceased, of the discovered bequest,
and the latter upon a thorough search
of old effects, found the insurance
policy, according to the terms of
which, she will not only djaw the
82,000, but interest upon this amount
from the time of her husband’a.death,
or a total of over 84,000.
Mrs. Jago’s friends are congratula
ting her upon the discovery of this
snug fortune.
TRUNK WAS RIFLED.
A sample trunk belonging to Whit
Wall, representing Simmons Hard
ware Company of St. Louis, was
stolen while in the care of the Iron
Mountain Railway Company on the
Newport platform Monday night.
Mr. Wall held a check for the trunk,
but nothing was heard from same
until Thursday morning, when the
trunk was found beneath the Empie
sheds near the river. The trunk
originally contained samples of cut
lery such as knives, razors, scissors
and etc, but the contents were gone
except for the empty cases.
Jack Erwin is the night baggage
man, but the railroad company will
be responsible for the loss. Detective
Ballard is nere woruing oil me case.
As the trunk weighed about 250
pounds, more than one man is im
plicated in the robbery.
RECOMMENDS HILLHOU8E.
Girard, Illinois.
Newport Relief Society:
It will be utterly impossible for' me
to be with you Nov. 11th. 1 am in s
sanitarium resting my hands anc
face, sprained my mouth at Peorie
and am in a bad wayr, get Geo. Hill
bouse in my place. Ta- ta,
Billy Kersands.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
| For Farmers, Stock Raisers, Minu
j facturers, Miners, Merchants, In
vestors, Tourists, and Amuse
ment Managers
Is shown in a novel folder issued bi
| the Union Pacific, containing 64 page
! of matter concerning towns on fch<
j Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line am
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
J with the population of the towns
| points of interest, statement of com
msrcial enterprises both in towu am
tributary thereto, hotel* otby
the most eloqftp
day reform in ti
for this evening
Americanism.”
should s
orator
TUCKER’S
REMAR
*
The
Tucker
six Urn
ber 9, i
Mr. Tu
day, at
says th
which
said to
has be<
bullets
where
arid wl
to rem
Tuckei
in bed
days,
li title n
Sfrra**
eiderei
well k:
since 1
left ha
of old
useless
arm
weak,
day.
FRED' FI ’NSTON|
M
Newport Relief Sociil
Your flattering
cannot be with
port is not large
Nation, Judge
never talk for
time, and your
would interfere
want to say, s
Seed
en’s C