forecast.
generally
o—o o—o
O—o o—o o—o o—o o—o
L. C. Baxter was up from
Weldon today.
Sam Poe of Little Rock was
here on business today.
Big corn and soy beans at Mc
Lain & Holden’s. 18bl4.
Senator T. J. Raney was here
from Newark today. ,
Try Virtue’s Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Fishing Tackle at Price’s
Bookstore. 94btf.
S. M. Jones of Riverside was
meeting his many friends in our
city today.
Hear Victor Neal as the gift
ed Mr. Adams in the Minstrel.
Go to Price’s Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
'-94btf.
J. H. Quick of Alicia was
Newport visitor today and while
in the city purchased a span of
horses.
Mrs. H. H. Smith of Calico
Rock arrived this morning and
is spending the day with her ,
sister, Miss Belle Phillips in
East Newport.
Chas. Sprigg (Elmer Fergu
son) will do the “Hold Up” to
night.
W. G McDougald and H. C.
Nuckolls are at Little Rock to
day to attend the unveiling of
the monument to Confederate
women of Arkansas.
«
/
All up to date Housekeepers (
Use Red Cross Ball Blue: It:
makes the clothes clean and1.
sweet as when new. All Grocers.1
Mrs. E. C. Waterman of Pied
mont, Mo., who has been on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Bush
at Swifton, was here this morn
ing, leaving on No. 4 for her
home at Piedmont.
Charles Minor, Carl Hirsch
and Allen Martin went down to I
Little Rock this morning to at
tend the state school contest.
Mr. Lee Johnson and Miss Lo
ra Cole of Quitman were mar
ried at Quitman January 4, 1913 j
and the marriage was kept a se- <
cret until April 27, 1913. Rev.
Christlow officiated.— Judsoniaj
Advance.
W. A. Wilson of Melbourne
and G. W. Looney of Mountain
Home, Were here last night go
ing to Little Rock.
Mrs. M. F. Hurley has been J
very sick for several days, but
we are glad to learn that she is j
now improving
Mrs. S. R. Phillips and little
daughter left for Batesville yes-;
terday morning for a few days’ j
visit to her mother.
Hickory Wood for Sale—Call
Handle Factory Grant Mfg. Co.
Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris
ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf j
Miss Lucy Lindley of Tucker- j
man was a visitor to our city j
this morning.
For Sale.
My fancy Rhode Island Red
chickens at a bargain; too good
to kill.—Mrs. J. B. Jefferies, Cor
ner Third aad Elm. 26d6
— ■ —»■ ■>. wan gw tan caw Ran I
L_IlnmnEfiL_ em
re Pleased- 1
With Our Lines f|
of Hot Weather |g
Goods ps
Herrick's Refrigerators.
Gurney Refrigerators.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freez- , I
ers.
Arctic Ice Cream Freezers. . [U2
Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. ?0E
Dangler Blue Flame Wickless coal |p
oil stoves. £3
Gilchrist Needle Point Ice Picks. bg
Japanned Water Coolers, all 6izes. sS
Ice shaves, Lawn Mowers.
Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers.
Garland Ranges.
Quick Meal Ranges.
Moore's Ranges.
j
ni7=
You will be pleased with the Goods and prices. j=j|
Johnson-Avera 1
Hardware Co. 1
__ I
S Trade With The 1
Sffo H
s Boys At Boys and m[
£ Men's Store i
JC ^ ;
« You know how you like to look; .
*?jf come here some day, and put on
Kt 111 one of our new 2nl (
mm
JLm
1 m
M1
made and look at yourself in the glass. You'll see <
'HI your self as you'd like to have others see you. 2ro '
Hi Come* Tomorrow. Don't wait. Our stock is com* jafji
■fi plete now. Mg .
S We will welcome you. ^
yj The Boys’ and Man’s Store c
£ Fife & MooreI:
| B5 410 Front Street Phone 314^
? jjljfi BS iHni in! ii in! iEi ini ini ini ini ini iHi in! ini in! SR iffi SS ^
>00000000000000*
TUCKERMAN NEWS.
>0000000000^
F. B. Dowell of Kenyon and j
W. E. Rice of Newport spent
Sunday with relatives in this
town. 1
Brother Lewis of Knoble filled j
his regular appointment at the
Baptist church at this place 1
Sunday. He is one of the ablest
preachers of this part of the
country. His next regular ap
pointment will be Sunday,
n. |
The W. 0. W. Camps located
at this place and Hickory Grove
will unveil and decorate monu
ments at the following places
and dates: Cheshire cemetery
near Elgin May 11 at 2:30 p. m.;
Battle Axe, May 18, at 2:30 p.
m. and Pleasant Grove May 25
at 2:30 p. m- The Woodmen
Circle of this place has been in
vited to participate at the same
time and place. All other camps
and groves in the county are in
vited to participate. Addresses
will be delivered at each place by
some of the most distinguished '
Woodmen of the State. The |
public is invited.
A. J. Goetz of near this place
has one of the largest rice farms j
in the state. He will have in |
about 600 acres this year. This j
13 atj.1 . vjruei^ actunu y ecu 111 me
rice business. He will have
about 200 acres more this year
than he had last year. Expert
rice men tell us he has one of the
best rice farms in the country.
He has several hundred more
acres of such land if put in the
proper shape.
Esq. R. F. Tyer of Kenyon
was in town a“ few hours Mon
day.
W. M. Shaver is spending this
week at Evening Shade with rel
atives.
Miss Iva Burkhalter, who is
teaching at Weldon , and Miss
Gertrude Burton of that place,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
this town with relatives.
Mrs. E. D. Gardner and Mrs.
F. W. Hardgraves spent Sunday
with Mrs. T. E. Jones at Ken
yon.
Grack Smith and wife of New
port spent Sunday with relatives
in this town
The contract for the new brick
parsonage has been let to a Har
risburg contractor. This will be
a six room building and will be
built where the old parsonage
stood. This will make one more
public building for Tuckerman.
rhis town boasts of having more
nice public buildings than any
town of its size in the state.
Brother Masters of near Elgin
requests all to be present at the
Children’s Day service May 25
at Elgin church house.
■ I
Real Estate Transfers.
F. W. Pearson and wife to R.
A. Cook and wife, 40 acres 26
LO-5, $200.
T- J. and Ada J. Burton to Ben
F\ and D. H. Burton, 80 acres
55-10-2, $1.
Ben F. and Florence E. Bur
ion to D. H. Burton, one-half in
:erest 80 acres 35-10-2, $1.
N. B. Wishon to Eudora Mas
ley, lot 251, Walnut Grove eem
?tery $25.00.
G. M. Dudley and wife to W.
L. Driver, correction of title to
50 acres 32-14-1.
Gladys Stephens to Elizabeth
Stephens, interest in 960 acres
5, 4, 9-10-3 and 640 acres 33-11
5, $10
Elizabeth C. Stephens et al to
Hary Emma Stephens one-half
nterest 160 acres Sec. 3, 560
icres Sec. 4, 160 acres Sec. 9
0-3 and Section 33-11-3, $4870.
Robert Jones and wife to S.
How’s This?
We oEer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ise of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull s
atarrh Cure.
w F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
N\e. the undersigned, have Known F. J. Cheney
ir the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hou*
’able in all business transactions and Unanciuln
Die to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
National Hank of Commerce.
., ^ Toledo, Ohio.
/i.Mls t atarrh Cure nhn internally, act In
tiy up*n t ' '**<: *1 ; < •* surfaces of v
:;0 ' ‘ ' !•« cehu pi
Sold b’ l| | 'r
Hall? • i r*-it pa turn
W. Harvey & Co., lots 1 and 2,
block 4, Simpson’s Addition,
Tuckerman, $100.
H. Parrott and wife to Ed
Parrott, 19.85 acres 28-13-2,
$500.
E. G. Thompson to Walter
Ball, release deed 240 acres 34
11-1.
T. S. Stephens and Mary Em
ma Stephens to C. R. Stephens,
lots and blocks in Newport and
lands in county, $5,000.
C- R. Stephens to Mary Em
ma Stephens, lots and blocks in
Newport and lands in county,
$5,500.
S. Heinemann and wife to F.
W. Beede, 80 acres 12-9-2, $280.
Colonel Cook Submits Name.
Batesville, Ark.,
April 26, 1913.
Commander Tom Hindman
Camp, U. C. V.,
Newport, Ark.
Depositors Will Not Lose.
Helena, April 30.—Col. E- S. j
Ready, who was appointed re
ceiver for the Bank of Helena by
Chancellor Robertson, with a
corps of accountants has assum
ed the task of adjusting the va
ried affairs of the bank. This is
one of the most important and
largest receiverships in Eastern
Arkansas for years, on account
of the vast business done by the
bank. The receiver expects to
pay the depositors every cent
due them. The assets of the
bank exceed the liabilities by
about $1,000,000, and the great
er part of the assets is excellent
collateral. The Hornors, with
characteristic gameness, have
placed at the disposal of the re
ceiver all of their property and
Have said that they will hold no
thing back until every depositor
is paid.
Personal l
Attention
fTT The officers of
this bank giVe
theirpersonal atten
i tion to the financial
i interests of the peo.
pie in this city and
consider carefully
the needs of its pa
trons- Deposits
subject to check are
accepted in any
amount and every
courtesy is extended
to depositors with- !
out regard to the
size of their ac
i counts.
^THE BANK WITH THE
BIG SURPLUS”
Heat Vs. Power.
“The time is past,” says T. E.
Jarrard, of Kokomo, Indiana,
“when either the owner or
dealer or manufacturer places
his confidence in the A. B. A. M.
formula for calculating horse
power. The old rule was based
on cylinder dimensions only, and
the folly of this rule is more evi
dent now than ever before when
one stops to consider that even
two motors -exactly the same
size, using different grades of
gasoline could not possibly de
velop the same power. .
It is just as non sensical to
insist that all motors of equal
piston displacement are equally
powerful, as to maintain that all
24 year old men, 6 feet tall, and
weighing 180 pounds can do
the same amount of work in the
length of time.
The amount of power in a
motor is inversely reciprocal
with the heat involved. In oth
er words, the energy in the gas
oline can either be converted into
power that goes out through the
rear axle or heat that is trans
The
First
National
Bank
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
mitted through radiation or shot
heat, the less power. The more
heat, the les power. The more
heat, the more gasoline and oi
The less heat, more power and
less fuel. The more power, less
! gear shifting.
J. W. Nicholson was dovra
from Swifton Thursday on busi
| ness.
Red Cross Ball Blue should be
in every home. Ask your gro
cer for it. Large 2 oz. package,
! 5 cents.
I
Dear Sir:
I have always endeavored to
avoid anything with the least
semblance of a scramble for U.
C. V. positions, thinking that of
fices in such associations should
not be specially sought. But un
der the conditions involving the
Command of the Trans-Missis
sippi Department at this time, I
will accept this office if tendered
me at Chattanooga, and will
strive to put my very best ef
forts into the work.
V. Y. Cook.
Dry Summer Wood
at Fee-Crayton’s delivered.
Sawed from cull lumber. Phone
294, or see Hopper or Fisher.
Leave orders with P. S. White.
18dtf.
Mrs. Sydenstricker of West
Point, Mississippi, who has
many Newport friends and ac
quaintances is here on a visit to
her brother, Dr. L. E. Willis.
tr-1
Make Hay While The
Sun Shines
Time is money when the haymaking time comes and
a few hours delay may mean the loss of an entire hay crop. |
The highest grade of machinery—the best mower
and the best rake—are cheapest in the end, no matter
whether your crop of hay is large or small.
The Dain Vertical Lift Mower |
is a clean, fast, sure cutter. The gears are so mounted in rela- |]
tion to each other that no one gear receives any more strain than II
any other, consequently there is no “lost motion” in a Dain Mow- 1]
er—no matter how old. It is the only mower on which you can II
realign the cutter bar, to take up wear, right in the field, with no |J
tool except a wrench. §1
It is a real “Vertical Lift”—one movement of a lever raises the fe]
bar and throws the knife out of gear as bar is raised. |J
Come in and learn all about this great m,ower, also about the en- ||
tire line «f Jno. Deere hay machinery— Hand Dump Rakes, Self 11
Dump Rakes, Hay Presses—every one the best of its kind. 11
Wolff=Goldman Mercantile Co l
The Big Store_ 11
t\