THE BANK OF NEWPORT
Solicits the acecounts of depositors who desire
' the accommodations of a first-class, well
equipped and reliable ban Mag house.
GFFI-GEjRS ah a directors.
Geo. W. Decker, President. pv. M Johnson, Cashier.
A, D. Bailey. Vice Prea’c. T. D. Kinman. Ass’t Cashier.
Tjios. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffnsr. J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
j
k
The Great Hast a*d West Linei
4ciross the Entire States at
TexasLouisiana
New Dining Cars (Mmi . -t )a c t •.>
Write for Low rates. Now book
on Texas. FREE.
E. P. Turner, G. P. A.,
Dallas. Texas.
Warning Ord*-*.
Before Go - nit h. J nstic * >? tl. * Pei • V a>ni
for Cnio t.vi.sr. ,). Jack >>m i ' > . it State <§1
A rk.in t
C. E. Crook, Plaintiff,
v ,.
.) Shipwa . : i Hugo Comp • s,, Co span, . a Cor
pora: ; ■ P »f *. i t .
The ■ J«**" iv i i ■ ‘ ' I. -1 *i, a.:.! h myo Com
press * -» n s i ’ . t - > • j» • f ■ >■ ar.» wa:v. *•! to ap
pear i a • . i !'• it'- an i an cser
the ootv ' i. >f t...* plain! i(f. C. i i. Cook. ar<i
S. \! • . - ip ■ • , ;.*'i i - • n * r.> the non -
re s. ion ta
GUV SVUTH.
Jti si c ‘ of 1 n ‘ Peace.
.Italy ! »lh l:HT
s a o sot f »r Soptoinhe.' 1-Hln PM".
_
r 1 1 '
CALIFORNIA REMEDY
Staps Chills at Once
v ires Mi', art a \£.r ini Oh I s ml F-ve
i* l ays Pizst i a.s e r » \ •> iwer
* u. '.r.tc >. armies; tan:: •> 7es n ip? -F/':e ~>c
Fran:;s ^ Gtt, Sasratn-eaco. i.
$a:,d by all Dealers
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.
EFFECTS OF ALTITUDE ON THE
HUMAN FRAME.
Former Incredulity Regarding At
tainment, of Great. Heights Dis
pelled by Feal-s of Moun
taineers
Three years ago one of the leading
mountaineers if Europe expressed tbs
opinion that the limits ..if high ascents
bad about been reached He did not
believe the human animal eon Id stand
up and work in the Increasing rarefac
tion if the air above an elevation if
3.3.000 feet He had no idea that man
would ever stand on the summit of
Mount Everest, the culminating peint
if the earth. 29.000 feet above sea
level
Since then, says the New York Sun,
a large amount of fresh experience has
been collected as to the effects of alti
tude on the human frame Critics
would hardly presume to lav to ipies
t.ion the veracity ol' W W Graham’s
claim that in 138! he reached a point
within 50 feet if the summit if Kabru
20,1/15) in the Himalaya*, simply be
cause he did not. suffer from mountain
sickness Sir Martin Conway and
others did not accept his statement
for the reason that neither he nor his
ompani ms exp u-ienced any jf the ef
fects if diminished atmospheric pres
sure."
Th ' itffredulity freely expressed ten
or fifteen > \i:v, ago as to the possibil
ity if attaining such altitudes is now
quite out it' date The British expedi
tion that crossed the Himalayas to
Lhasa a year ago proved that men may
cilmb. carry loads on their barks and
even firhl at, an altitude of 20.000 feet;
and Col. Waddell says in his book that
the Thibetans, tie dug before the ad
-o - -•*'•* a « *•
vanning army, crossed snow fields at
an elevation if 23,000 feet When men
carry m a military campaign at
heights nearly as great as balloons
have attained. Mr Freshfleld and
or her famous climbers who assert that
th i topmost pinnacle if the earth will
yet be conquered have new evidence
favoring their • intention
There is no longer any doubt that |
existence may be maintained at a
height, greater than that, of Mount
Everest U la believed that Ooxwell
and Glaisher, in their most, famous
balloon ascent, reached an elevation |
of about 30,000 feet, though they
claimed an altitude of 37,000 feet.
Paul Bert submitted himself tn Paris
to very Low atmospheric pressures
during a period of 89 minutes, and for
several minutes he breathed tinder a*
pressure about the same as that which
would be experienced on the top of
Everest There is danger undoubted-,
Iv in the rapid ascents which aeronuats
-]—
sometimes make to very high alti
tudes In five hours Messrs Groce
rs pi nel li, Sivol and Tlssandier rose In
a balloon to a height of 26.000 feet,
and for two hours more they were be
tween that altitude and 28.000 feet,
with the result that two of them were
suffocated and Tissand’er was the ole
survivor
But mountaineers usu illy take weeks
'.> reach the upper altitude, and ’hey
no longer ascribe most of thoir ills
0 mountain sickness The guide Zur
irigg >n. wi lting of the last stretch in
a high Himalayan climb, says that ’hi
party was keakaned. not by the work
if the few previous hours, hut by
the lontinued strain if the last threo
v. »eks Pro! Itoy writes that fatigue
ir excitement rather than the rarel’ac
Mon of the air is the -ause of the
quick pulse rate that Is associated
with mountain sickness Mr Fresh
Held. writing last month, says that all
r scent experience goes to confirm the
fact that Mi.* violent indisposition often
f.-!t ui reaching heights of 12,000 to !
1 )i) I feet tends to disappear on fur
.: u advance after resting for a short
time.
The inly good photograph aver
made of M unit Everest was taken
i.vvhlle ago by the British in a part if
Thibet which Europeans had not vis
its.| for several generations The
mighty mass, snow covered and pierc
dig fh- sky has all the majesty of
a graat mountain an I ill the grace ami
i he lightii'V-cs w • see c i white cloud
There arc fain >us c!i:.i >er-i who be
lieve that Everesl may he conquered,
and that wiiui Mi tim • for attack
, imps n »i!h-*r mountain sickness nor
r.-u-efa dion will tie a. serious itupodl
incut.
Tli -y Love Gen Linsvitch.
It will he remembered that In one
of th-' letters from Russian officers
quoted hv George Ken nan in the Out
look not a little distrust, if Kuropatkln
was shewn, anil the writer added:
' The iraiv knows and loves only one
general and that is 'Papa' LlnevRch,
No matter in what, part of the army l
have been 1 have heard everywhere
the words. If pupasha were inly'
here!' He is the man whom both oth
ers and soldiers trust and wild him
they will take anything"
Squash Biscyrtf.
Scald one-half cupful milk add one
half cupful squash, a’earned and slf'el,
in e-fourth cupful sugar, >n»-half tea
spoonful salt and we-foiirth cupful
auiter; when mixture i, lukewarm, add
one-fourth yeast-cake Iissolved in ona
lourh cupful lukewarm water and 2:j
tupfuls flour: cover and let rise over
light, in morning shape info amah his
'uics, place In a buttered pan, aeaiu b*t
dse and hake in a h it oven 15 minutes.—
People's Home Journal.
Our Customers
Find no cause for complaint.
A hank a-: nt is a belt to every
i an. Join the procession and
put yuiir n oney in a good safe
bank.
Arkansas Bank and Trust Go*
NEWPORT , ARK.
Capital $100,000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J. VV. Grubb*, President. Nathan Graham, V.-Pres,
( has. G. Henry. Cashier.
Jus. M. Berg:-. Jr. R. F. Drummond. C. J. Saenger.R!
B. B. Bond, M. D. Campbell S. D. Campbell.
0. [.. ( . - . • . J. p. Duel-;. VV. VV. Dutton. \
0. I . V, it- P. E. VVi.rF. I . Fulkerson,
R. K. Ficuhi.gh
J \\ 1; da I . • . L. T. S yb ?n, \ -Pres E. V. Holt, Cashier
BANK OK TUCkHRMAN
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00.
We Tiv ;•!•.: to the i h lie for all business
which co-v-itifJtes safe & reliable banking
DIRECTORS:
... V, LiNf f.RY, L. T. SLAYDEN. D. C. D0WrELL,
R. D. DUNCAN. L. D. SMITH.
COLLEt TONS A SPECIALTY.
Vi>ur PitroTiir Solicited!.
Tuckerman, - - Arkansas
Li'. All N I • *ur a ami 11. P A •our.'
$:.»} !.) 5 -Li mif:i salt a-. *>»:•' ufva.i
:;af»\s liivier bon>i Our six t he lar***st In
A*'.er:ea f en-ior-^ -i l> at1 1 i;h'*a«1 h. V- ( j
■aUl >v». Morse S •' >1 >f Telegraphy. Oiaei
W s rexas - a i ■ . Sa Fran > (' i
MiT) N )v j
(7• >o*'l housek eepers use the best.
That's why they buy Red Cross
Bah Blue. At leading grocers,
5 cents.
—
! Remember the Lessen c* tre Epidemic or 1898 ;
| In . . • ! •»r.i it it;>t .-'-.vance in !
r i iv.-' it ui.. .• ■ * ! t; dr .ten. j
| liver an:! 1- • -.aiv ..* were not affect'.-- by the |
5 j disease: v» i... • • • ■ • t v v -trie - down, i
1 j These latter v • , tteo. 1 .:a■ • viettrv- f
•; j ot" bad dn;e~v 1 . • - . •• ir• • «■ <>;>n became irr. e and ’
t1 I the vita! uryvr- u • r*d-t ‘he d-adly fever Now j
; i is the tin: r i• ' . • , i r t . t. tv.an j
i V( •; t -v • • . . r : ••> !.'. :t your !
. t" r 1 • •. Idle ;
I i~-t * * _ {
>> - _ ■ ■ : ■. e ! ri'by : :: -:v -: >
' , ' , • ^' "‘.‘it
: in inv an-.. ening
i 6U..J
• vv;y hoe; y. t-c.i it yo. r <t-mac -tvoiry
. an,| yuan i;... l In -hort it puts the- cem- in
i P>»rteci order \ . . <: l -tier in this period t anger
* proven I -be the j
| best for riant.. - ' ■ ' -e ' •*-- , i
IS BETTER THAN CURE
To have health in the sickly season the blood must be pure, the digestion good
and the viral organs free from bilious impurities. NOW Is the time to put yourself in
shape to resist the diseases and epidemics whice are prevalent at this time.
!
I
I
. - )
Many per- - have by neglect acquired ac -wive ha ,tt requiring the constant use of powerful cathartics which |
gripe ti'.e b we - and paralyze the muscular structure, leaving them weak and unfit for service. As a result the j
system become - dogged with impurities w hieh get into the blood. These impurities change to uric acid and j
undermine the c.-restitution. The admirable cleansing and strengthening of Prickly Ash Bitters is especially
effective in such cases. It drives out the impurities in the blood, stimulates the torpid liver and restores func- j
tional regularity in the bowels, thus permanently removing this disease breeding condition.
Begin the work right Cleanse the system of Impurities and get your blood, liver and
bowels in fighting trim. Through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, the world’s greatest System Tonic and
Blood Purifier, you cun lay in a supply of vim and energy that at this critical time is more valuable than gold.
Prickly Ash Bitter- is a succe.-.-TuI remedy for Kidney Disease anti the Disorders due to Bad Digestion. Relieves
BL.ating afte • eating, Wind on the Stomach, Indigestion. Heartburn, Headache, Nervous Weakness, Faint
Feeling, Dbiine--.
ST IS THE REMEDY to use in the YELLOW FEVER DISTRICT
Half a win- la-sful of Prickly Ash Bitter- r ight and morning while the epidemic lasts will help the body to
resist - the abet- -e germs. It will also drive cut that drowsy, half-sick feeling, sweeten the breath, remove sal
luwr.es-- and re -:ore the clear complexion and ruddy hue of perfect health.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $1.00 PER BOTTLE.