Hff'
I
<1
■HIGH
ART.*'
g yrlxhtr-d 1002.
THE accompanying picture was
taken from life and is a true
I 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
ance of wide expanse to the chest.
Either the Two or Three Button Style
is proper.
A- 1 - .. . - 1 7
That Hopkins Sack.
Copy riff hUt* 1802
THE illustration is but one of the
many styles of this popular
• garment. Custom made productions
at double its price can ouly equal this
High Art Insured Hopkins Sack. The
shoulders are broad and distinctive in
set. The waist tapers in enough to
(. appease the most exacting style
judges, with a suggestion of a flare at
$ the bottom of the coat. The trousers
are the new wide peg-top sort and
every vital part is hand worked.
An Assurance
That Assures***""
THIS clothing insurance
is an awfully practi
cal plan for you and uS.
’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
ourselves 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 Maine and return the
suit to us from California;
if you happen to be there.
The garments pictured '
here could well grace the
racks of a custom-tailor.
Come in and
let us show
you a com
plete line of
these fam
ous Suits
and Over
coats.
$15
I
1
X7"0U never saw a better-fitting
garment nbr 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 hang 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.
i
“ HIGH
ART.”
Copyrighted 1902.
4 i J TIGI1 ART” apparel is pre
XX cisely your clothing af
finity.
We’ve always been style creators,
always managed to accomplish feats
that heightened the ready-made cloth
ing art. We’ve never yet brought out p
a suit that couldn’t enter a clothing I
ext tsition without “coaching” and I
carry off first awards for thorough- I
ness. S
•J —- ■ --^
. -r
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
■ CAPITAL $50,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Q. W. Decker, President, A. D. Bailey, Vice-President
R. M. Johnson,Cashier. T. D. Kinman, Asst. Castce*
• V. Y. Cook, Thos. J. Graham, A. E. Shoffner, John T. Flynn, J. W. Grubbs
J. M. Stay ton.
If
rWe thank our patrons for the excellent business they are giving us tnis,
S# fall. , , , ... *
We not only desire to but we have ample means to supply the legitimate
|H 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, none too large, to open account with this Hank.
;|gg All patrons treated alike.
We solicit your business.
H DR. H. O. WALKER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office: Redman’s Drug Store.
Newport, * - * Arkansas.
JACK JONES,
The Crack Barber, keeps a neat
and busy little shop. Upper end
of Front street. Expert tonso
rialists. Easy shaves and the best
haircuts. Our work pleases.
“Come on, ye stubby beards.”
DRS. B. A. & W. R. WASHBURN
Physicians and Surgeons.
Special attention given to disease
of Ear, Nose and Throat. Also Dis
eases of Women.
-: o:
Offices: New Watson Building,
Rooms 12, 14 and 15.
Newport, Arkansas.
PEARLS.
We pay the highest prices for
Pearls, Slugs, Points or Baroques.
Send your pearls to us, if our offer
is not accepted, we will return them
at our expense.
Try us on a small lot.
Wm. Barthman
174 BROADWAY, CORNER MAIDEN
LANE NEW YORK N. Y.
DEALER IN DIAMONDS WATCHES
AND JEWELRY.
A' v.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
N. B. Wishon and wife to W. D. Mc
Lain lot 40 Walnut Grove Cemetery,
>25.
Eugene S. Cronk, trustee to James
F. Howard, 40 acres 10-11-2, $2000.
Mary A. Cromwell to John T. Lind
sey, 40 acres 13-11-3, $625.
Lily and T. F. Dean to A. H. Mc
Fadden, lots 10 and 11 block 28 and
lots 7 and 8 block 37, town of Swifton,
$135.
Thomas Cole to Henry Dye, 40 acres
18-12-3, $225.
D. S. Reeves and wife to Henry
Bordwell, lot 2, block 1, Remmel’s
Addition to Newport, $215.
Ephriam and Amanda Bensen to
John Jones, 160 acres 1, 12-9-1, $800.
R. L. Jones and wife to A. B. Comer,
4 '.25 acres 17-9-2, $650.
Robert West and wife to Crawford
West 299.64 acres 19-11-2, $2000.
Wm. B. Chastain to J. W. Rister,lot
7, block D, Chastain’s addition to New
port, $150.
J. W. Rister and wife to H. P. Mar
tin, lot 7, block D, Chastain’s Addition
to Newport, $100.
Jordon Patterson and wife to Sallie
Patterson, 400 acres 21, 22, 27, 28-11-2,
$145.
John Q. Guynn et al to Wolff-Gold
man Realty Co, 216 acres 24, 25-12-3,
$6000.
N. B. Wishon and wife to John W.
Wallace, lot 79 in Walnut Grove
Cemetery, $25.
W. K. Beach and wife to H. Fletch
er, 40 acres 2-9-2, $120.
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South
ern Railway Company to M. S. Little
ton, 40 aeres 8-12-2, $260.
T AT Vi r* ti» end uri fa t a A^" II
W. R. Littleton, 160 acres 17-12 2,
§3000.
M. F. Moore to M. H. W. R. Little
ton, 40 acres 17-12-2, §150.
S. L. Place and wife to E. B. Wil
mans, 160 acres 3-11-2, §200.
Mary E. Ham to J. A. Ballew, 80
acres 11-12-1, §100.
J. N. Moore to R. W. Baker, 1-4 in
terest 160 acres 22-14-1, §75.
J. N. Moore to R. W. Baker, 3-4 in
terest 160 acres 22-14-1, §225.
McRAE HOPEFUL.
Texarkana, Nov. 12.—Congressman
Thomas C. McRae is in the city at
tending to some important cases in
which he is employed as attorney in
the United States court. To a quest
ion of what he thought of the result
of the late congressional election, he
replied:
“It can not be said that it was sat
isfactory. Our party managers claim
ed we would carry the house, and I
was hopeful we would. I am not of
those who thought it best that the
Democrats lose this year, and thus
place all the responsibility on the Re
publicans, so as to assure their em
barrassment in the presidential elec
tion of 1904. Had we won we should
have been able to turn the lights on a
large amount of wrongdoing and cor
ruption that is now going on, and
which will now remain covered by
reason of the house remaining Re
publican. It is always discouraging
tor the outs to lose a congressional
contest in an off year. Still, we made
gains, and the outlook for the future
is far from hopeless.”
Mr. McRae is looking in Bplendid
health.
Col. J. J. Kress, general manager of
the Arkansas Southwestern Railway,
is also a visitor in the city, accompan
ied by Mrs. Kress. The colonel wat
formerly an official of the Cotton Bell
and also of the Texas, Shreveport anc
Natchez, with headquarters at thit
nlace.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE LIGHT.
At a meeting of the election com
missioners Wednesday, the returns oi
the congressional election of Nov. 4th
for Jackson county were canvasser
and counted. Only 297 were cast ii
the whole county, of which the Dem
ocratic candidate, S. Brundidge, Jr.
received 264 against 33 cast for thr
Republican nominee R. S. Coffman oi
a majority of 231.
In the September election, Harrj
Myers alone received 331 voteB anc
the total vote cast for governor was
1,387. At the precincts of Auvergne
Upper Cache, Lower Cache, Rich
woods, Cow Lake, Village and Glaize
no election was held.
ELEVEN O’CLOCK P. M.
Is the hour the new train of tht
Southern Railway leaves the Unioi
Station, Memphis. This carries i
through sleeper to New York vie
Chattanooga, Bristol, Roanoke
Lynchburg, Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, without change
Also coaches to Washington withou
change. Also dining car service, i
la-carte Arrives at Waseington 6:4!
morning, and New York 12:43 of tb<
second day. This is a perfect service
anc the quickest time made for whicl
extjra train fare is not charged.
\
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS.
A social affair on the weekly calen
dar that was enjoyed by some twenty
guests occurred Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. O. D. Watson.
The party was of dainty arrange
ments and the interior of the home
presented a scene of mirth while pro
gressive euchre engaged the attention
of those present.
Neat little souvenir pincushions of
different shapes were given the guests
and a record of the games was kept
by the insertion of^, black pin in this
score card substitute, for every game
won.
The matron’s prize was won by
Mrs. J. L. Jones and was a beautiful
Indian work-baskot. Miss Marille
Dillard won the young ladies’ prize, a
handsome china plate.
The refreshments were very dainty
and nicely served, consisting of
chicken salad, salmon croquettes,
sandwiches, pickles, coffee and
sugared nuts.
Those present were Misses Marille
Dillard, Ray and Lucy Brandenburg,
Carrie Stevens, Mabel Stayton, Ro
berta Morrison, Lula Empie, Maggie
Burdick, May Ward, Mesdames W. A.
O’Neal, Narcie Minor, R. T. Robert
son, C. W. True, G. A. Hillhouse, E.
B. Wilmans, L. E. Willis, T. E. Mor
rison, T. E. Alien, Gus Graham, C. R.
Hite, W. W. McMinn, Joe Kennedy,
J. L. Sells, J. L. Jones, Ike Stephens
and Gus Martin.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
i
A. A. Godberry, Remmel and Bessie
Spencer, Newport.
Oliver Manuel and Fleety Warren,
both of Newport.
Thos. Isbell and Mandy Marshall,
IJULIi UI l*«3WpUJ.k.
Ed Cheatham and Gertie B. An
drews, both of Tupelo.
Arch C. Griffis and Lilian N. Algood,
both of Denmark.
James Church and Savannah Kea
ton, both of Swifton.
Wm. Battle and Mrs. Letha Carter,
both of Tuckerman.
Robert A. Cockerill and Vina Wyatt,
both of Swifton.
Walter Alcorn and Fannie Fisher,
both of Newport.
Andy Owen and Margaret Daucler,
both of Layton.
Thomas Hardin and Mrs. Maude
Johnson, both of Weldon.
Paten Trice, Weldon and Louisa
Prewitt, Tuckerman.
J. C. Pellam and Mrs. Alice Weaver,
both of Newport.
MASONIC BANQUET.
After a meeting of the Masonic
lodge at the hall Wednesday evening,
when Dr. O. E. Jones was given the
third degree, the membership re
paired to Bracy’s cafe, where an ele
gant banquet was enjoyed. The
menu consisted of roast beef, roast
turkey, lobster salad, cranberry sauce,
celery, olives and pickles; ice cream
angel-food cake, coffee and almonds.
The visiting Masons in attendance
were T. J., L. and T. F. Harris of
West Plains, Mo.; Richard Snelson of
Oil Trough; S. J. Hawk of Albany,
Mo.; F. A. Goodwin of Chicago and
Rev. G. B. Norton ot Trinidad, Colo
rado. Plates were set for about
forty.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EXTENDS THANKS.
Tbe Relief Society asks space in
your paper for the purpose of thank
ing you for your kinduesB in so liber
ally advertising the minstrel enter
tainment. We thank each and every
one who so kindly gave their unstint
ed services. Also Mr. Doherty for
the opera house and Mr. C. R. Hite
for his untiring efforts as business
manager.
Newport talent, combined with the
green room paint box made success
doubly sure, and after all bills were
paid the treasurer deposited §217.15
in the bank.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
For Farmers, Stock Raisers, Manu
facturers, Miners, Merchants, In
vestors, Tourists, and Amuse
ment Managers
Is shown in a novel folder issued by
the Union Pacific, containing 64 pages
of matter concerning towns on the
Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.,
. with the population of the towns,
i points of interest, statement of com
, mercial enterprises both ip town and
tributary thereto, hotels and other
information. Also shows in detail all
! stage line connections of the Union
Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Ore
• gon Railroad & Navigation Go., as
t well as towns, opera houses, names of
> managers, etc., between Missouri
, River and Pacific Ocean.
[ Cream puffs, kisses, lady fingers
and m.’caroons at Huffman’s.
<
K (
STATE CONVENT".IN CONVENES.
__ ; '
Conway, Nov. 12.—The Baptist state
convention convenes here tomorrow
morning at 10 o’clock. The ministers’
institute convened here today and a
large number of ministers were in at
tendance. Many delegates, visitors
and ministers arrived on the night
train and the outlook for a large at
tendance is very flattering. Rev. Dr.
3. H. Ford of St. Louis will arrive to
morrow morning and will be'in at
tendance all the week. Dr. Frost, Dr.
J. N. Hall and Dr. Harvey of Ken
tucky will be among the prominent
visitors who will arrive tomorrow
morning. The reception committee
will meet every train and provide
homes for the Baptist hosts for the
next four days. |
-,-t -r-___
WILL ENTERTAIN MERCHANTS.
Helena, Ark., Nov. 12.—The Helena
Chamber of Commerce is making
preparations to receive in a royal
style the aggregation of St. Louis
merchants who are to honor this city
with a visit on the 17th inst. In the
party are something like 100 of St.
Louis’ largest merchants and repre
sentatives, all of whom are members
of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’
Association of that city, and will meet
a warm welcome at the hands of the
city fathers. They will be given sev
eral receptions and banquets while
here. Helena’s Chamber of Com
merce has taken on new life and is
now in the most thriving condition
that it has ever enjoyed.
Come in and look the line
over.
Respectfully,
Wolff 'Goldman
Merc. Co.
You can
Stay at
s£$
Home
and take care of your
business by purchasing
A ROUND-TRIP TALK
to any point within the
state
There and back,
service.
SOUTHWESTl
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