KINTA!
KINTA!
KINTA!
I -
f
Now is your chance to buy
a lot in the great town of
KINTA, I. T.. the home of
the Governor of the Choc
taw Nation and the selected
i county seat of Sans Bois
county. Get in on the
1 ground floor and buy now;
j lots are selling at $45.00 on
the payment plan.
I believe at the opening,
if you desire, you can sell
your lots for five times
what you paid. JustJ look
back at Enid, it gained 7,000
in three years. El Reno has,
in the mean time, grown
6.000. Blackwell has, in
the same time, gained about
5.000. Oklahoma City has
! in thirty-six months gained
12.000.
A salesman for the Sim
mons Hardware Co., was
offered four lots at Tulsa,
I. T., two years ago for
$275.00; these same lots sold
a short time ago for $10,000.
I candidly believe Kinta
( will equal, if not excel, any
of these above mentioned.
You can not buy more
than five lots. Send me
$5.00 today as first pay
ment, or write for descrip
tive literature.
DO IT NOW
. Remember Penn-Wyoming
Advanced Again Dec 15th. It is Paying
12 per cent on the investment. j
; ELMO RIDDELL,
Co-Operative Real Estate Agent.
JACKS0NP0RT, ARK.
The
appearance
of your feet improves or spoils
your looks, no matter who
makes your clothes or what
you pay for them.
Neat, stylish-looking, feet
have always been considered
marks of gentility, to which
any man may now attain by
wearing
Made in those correct, quiet
styles which appeal to people
who “ know ” and can afford
to be particular. I
w Patent “ Urfit ” feature holds
foot and shoe together, but
gives the foot control.
Wiimans Mercantile Co.
GENERAL OUTFITTERS.
DR. IRA H. ERWIN
EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT. .
OFFICE-8 and 9
Wishon Building
NEWPORT, ARK.
A Live
Wire
Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that if you pene
trate the skin with the point of
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shock—pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
jury to a nerve; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is .called.
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
“I suffered intense pain, caused by
neuralgia. I doctored and used vari
ous medicines without getting relief
until I began taking Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills. They did me more
i good than all the medicines I ever
used. They never fail to cure my
headaches, and their use never leaves
any bad after-effects.”
MRS. W'M. BECKMAN,
957 rv. 4th St.. Erie. Pa.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. If it
fails, he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
.* i
EFFECTS OF SPRING FEVER
When the Outer World la Allowed
Once More to Enter the
Schoolroom.
But, one day in school, the heat that
yesterday was nice and ooay become*
too dry and baking for enduranoe,
says McClure'* Magazine. The young
ones oome in from recess red, not
with the brilliant glow of winter, but
a sort of scalded red. They juke their
heads forward to escape their collars’
moist embrace; they reach their hands
back of them to pull their clinging
underwear away. They fan themselves
with joggerfles, and puff out: “Phew!”
and look pleadingly at the shut win
dows. One boy, bolder than his fel
lows, moans with a suffering lament:
“Miss Daniels, cain’t we have the
windows open 7 It's awful hot!”
Frightful dangers lurk In draughts.
Fresh air will kill folks. So, not until
the afternoon is the prayer answered.
Then the outer world, so long exclud
ed, enters once more the schoolroom
rife. The mellifluous crowing of dis
tant roosters, the rhythmetlc creaking
of a thirsty pump, the rumble of a
loaded wagon, the clinking of ham- j
mers at the blacksmith shop, the
whistle of No. 3 away below town, all
blend together in the soft spring air
Into one lulling harmony.
Winter’s alert activity is gone. Who
cares for grades and standings now?
The girls—chat always are so smart
—gape lazily, stare at vacancy wish
ing—they don’t know what they wish,
but if he had a lot of money, why.
then they could help the poor, and all
like that, and have a new dness every
day.
James Sackett—his real na**e Is Jim
Bag, but teacher calls him James
.Sackett—has his face set toward: “A
farmer sold 16 2-3 busheld wheat for
56Ts cents per bushel; 19 2-9 bushels
oats for,” etc., etc., but his soul is far
away in Cummins’ woods, where there
:s a robbers’ cave that he and Chuck
Higgins and Bunt Rodgers and Turk
ey-egg McLaughlin are going to dig
Saturday afternoons when the chores
are done. They are going to— Here
Miss Daniels should slip up behind
him and snap his ear, but she, too, is
far away in spirit. Her beau is com
ing after supper to take her buggy
riding. She wonders. . . . She won
ders. . . . Will she have to teach
again next fall? She wonders.
Bit of Westmoreland.
The vVestmoreiand hills are the re
mains of an infinitely older world
giants decayed, but of a great race and
ancestry; they have the finish, the
delicate or noble loveliness—one might
almost say the manner—that comes of
long and gentle companionship with
those chief forces that make for nat
ural beauty—with air anu water, with
temperate suns and too abundant
rains. Beside them the Alps are in-:
human; the Apennines, mere forest
grown heaps—mountains in the mak- \
ing; while all that Scotland gains from
the easy enveloping glory of its heath- i
er, Westmoreland, which is almost
heatherless, must owe to an infinitude
of fine strokes, tints, curves and group
ings, to touches of magic and to lines
of grace, yet never losing the wild
energy of precipice and rock that be
longs of right to a mountain world.—
Ceatury.
■ ■ - —
Mammoth Moth.
The largest moth known Is the Giant
Atlas, found in China, the wings of
which measure nine inches across.
Dissolut on of Partnership.
Notice is given of the dissolu
tion of the partnership of W. T.
Pettet & H. A. Stiles, the latter
having purchased the interest of
the former and will continue
business at the old stand. All
accounts due the firm are payable
to II A. Stiles, who invites the;
public to call for anything in the
meal line. u7-b!4t.
MEW NORTH POLE HUNTER
1 ‘Musher” Will Be There the Fire#
When a Gold Stampede
Is Started.
There is & popular belief In the
treme northwest that the north pole
will be discovered by a musher, and cot
by any scientific polar expedition, says
the Sunset Magazine. This belief is
based on the conviction that a gold
stampede will eventually be started
toward north latitude 90 degrees, and
that the mushers will rush in where
arctic explorers have feared to tread.
So completely unknown to fame is this
newcomer in the race for the pole that
to the majority of people the name sug
gests nothing but cereal breakfast food.
Gilbert Parker, the novelist, who
finds his most congenial theme Im
French-Candian life, has made his read
ers familiar with “Marche-t’-en:" the
)CT7 with which drivers of dog teams
urge forward their panting animals.
Frenchi-Canadian trappers were among
the earliest white men in the far north
west, and American prospectors on the
Yukon soon learned to goad their dogs
on with the same cry, without, however,
understanding the French, which, In
their mouths, was rapidly corrupted to
“Muchon!” to this day an Alaska dog
driver's equivalent for “Gee up!”
Dog drivers generally rush with the
team and therefore from “Mush-on” has
come the noun musher, used all over
Alaska and the Yukon territory to des
ignate a trailsman. The musher i3 gen
erally prospector, stampeder and trails
man all rolled into one, and Alaska trails
uuuci i, cl i li quauuuna buai ua
has frequently to make his own prece
dents over newly frozen sea and track
less snow. The musher achieves most
of his stampeding to new gold fields dur
ing the arctic winter, for then the rigid
sea becomes a highway and mighty
rivers need no bridging.
RAVAGES OF THE SOUVENIR
What Was Once a Harmless Fad Ha*
Become Almost a Univer
sal Mania.
The vogue of the illustrated souvenir
postal card has assumed the dimensions
of a literary peril. What was once *
harmless fad confined to more or less ec
centric visitors in out-of-the-way place*
has become all but a universal mania,
says the New York Post. The Boston
post office reports handling 25,000 of
these yellow imps in a single day. The
so-called comic valentine once tainted
the postman's bag. Its influence, how
ever, lasted but for a day, while the sou
venir postal card ceaseth not day nor
night to cry for a destroyer.
From the point of view of growing
popularity these postal cards but evi
dence anew the danger with which
modern mechanism is continually en
compassing the other handicraft arts.
The printed book has driven out illus
trated missal. “The quarter-sawed oak"
of Kalamazoo has displaced Chippen
dale and Sheraton. And at last the illus
trated postal, with cheap ready-made
sentiment and chromo lithograph
threatens the letter of friendship, travel
and description. The residuary field of
the epistolary art was long supposed to
be safe from the inroads of the printing
press. Political intelligence such as
fills Horace Walpole’s six stout vol
umes of private letters has for over a
century been disseminated in the news
papers. Scientific news has long since
found similar media of publicity. But
the intimate unbosoming of friend to
triend at a distance has held at bayy ail
the devices of modern machinery unti'
the advent of this substitute for a rea«
letter.
SPEAKING WITH EMPHASIS.
Calisthenics Accompany the Word*
of Neapolitans When Dis
cussing Weather.
“Give a Neapolitan a pair of dumb
bells and ask him if he thinks it is like
ly to rain, and before his answer is
finished he will have taken enough
healthful exercise to last him all day."
Once, says the London Clarion, a trav
eler sat with a friend in a cafe at
Naples. Near them were two Italians
engaged in conversation, i ne younger
of the two seemed much excited.
With his hands he made reaching and
clinging motions, as if climbing. Then
he seemed to be groping for cherries in
the air, as he reached right and left
above his head. Next, without slacken
ing his conversation, he put the thumb
and forefinger of his left hand together,
and holding them beforJ his eyes, went
through the careful movements of on*
threading a small needle, and all the
time he talked.
Suddenly his manner changed. H*
made overhand motions, as if throwing
something. Then he apparently imitated
a Bwimmer, and immediately afterward
described several circles with his left
hand, giving the impression of a rapid
ly revolving wheel.
Finally he leaned forward, and with
his right hand acted the part of a per
son endeavoring to put a key into a key
hole.
The traveler was overcome by curios
ity. He turned to his friend, who un
derstood Italian, and asked him what
the plot of the story was.
“Oh. nothing,” replied the other.
"They’re chatting about the weather."
A Kindred Job.
“Met Scribblerus the other day; say*
he is going to give up writing poetry
and go into the gas business.”
“Not such a great change; he never
could manage to make his meter work
right.”—Baltimore American.
The Usual Type.
Young Playwright—How do you ilk*
my melodrama?
Manager Fiasco—Most realistic—es
pecially the burglars. Even their dia
logue is stolen. Isn’t it?—N. Y. Time*
CABLES HARD TO MAINTAIN
Six Lines Damaged by « Typhoon
Which Lately Swept the
China Sea.
The difficulty attending the efficient
maintenance of the network of sub
marine telegraph cables, by which In
telligence la flashed to the utt.ermoet
: enad of the earth, is illustrated by the
j reports of the newspapers that no few
i er than six of these cables were dam
j aged by the typhoon which recently
raged over the east, coast of China.
The various cable companies are, of
course, prepared for contingencies of
this kind, and a fleet of some 46 spe
cially constructed vessels are con
stantly employed In laying and repair
ing cables in different parte of the
world.
The magnitude of these operations
may be realized when It is said that
the length of the cable lying along the
tho bed of the ocean la something like
225,000 miles. Of these considerably
more than one-half are British, while
i British messages number 100,000.000
[words per annum. The cables lie at
i various depths, the greatest known
depth of the ocean beiug 5.0$ miles in
the North Paieflc.
“Our cables are tested every ■week."
said an official of the Eastern Tele
graph company, to a London newspaper
man, “and when a fault Is detected a
repairing-ship is sent to the siiot.
These ships are stationed at various
centers, such as Gibraltar. Aden.
Singapore, and the west, and east coasts
of Africa, and there is always a re
serve stock of cables kept in tanks
at certain stations.
“In shallow water the cables are
sometimes fouled by the anchors of
ships, and at the mouths of large
rivers there Is sometimes trouble
when trunks of trees and other ob
jects are swept into the sea and forced
by the strong currents against the
cables. Then there are boring in
sects like the teredo, which bores its
way between the strands of Iron wire
twisted round the core of the cable,
but in our newer cables we have pro
vided against the depredations of the
teredo by a sheathing of brass coiled
around the cable like a ribbon.”
“NO CARE” FOR COUNTY.
National Spirit of Jap and Russ in
Marked Contrast the World
Over.
In an old corner of Boston where
many races mingle a polite little Jap
anese artist has his studio, and paints
lamp-shades and screens for his mer
chant fellow countrymen. On the
Monday of Admiral Togo's victory, re
lates Youth’s Companion, he was ex
citedly discussing the event with an
American customer when the door
opened and a red-bearded Russian
peddler entered with a bulging satchel.
“Ha!” exclaimed the intruder, in a
big voice. “You buy to-day? Yes?
Shoe-string? Knife? Shawl?”
“No! No! No!” cried the “Jap,” ex
cletdly. “You go out. You go ouL
1 buy nothing to-day. Togo—he whip
—take all—capture Russian—I make no
trade with you.”
“Aha!” exclaimed the Russian again,
his face lighting up with a new In
terest. “You Japan?" He pointed a
lean finger accusingly at the Jap. "I
Russian! You no make trade with me
— make fight with me? Yes?”
“Yes, I make fight with you,” agreed
the Jap; but before he could do so the
Russian had already burst into a ge
nial laugh.
“Poof!” he said, making a great
sound. “Russia! What care I? Rus
sia! 1 not care anything. I come
away. In America I have gladness
that Russia is capture.” He held out
his pack toward the Jap ingratiatingly.
“Now you make trade with me?
Yes?”
The Jap glared at him scornfully,
then turned to the American with a
deprecatory gesture.
“Such we fight!” he exclaimed. “No
good a‘ all. How ean he be, any
good who has not care for his coun
0*»
>-* J •
Certainly no one has accused the la
unders of lacking that care—but it
-nay be that for a better country, or,
rather, a better government, Ivan, too,
might have developed patriotism.
Highland Funerals.
A Scottish correspondent writes ol
funerals in the Highlands. “There are
uo undertakers here. A carpenter
makes the simple coffin, relatives and
friends carry It, hip high, to its last
-esting place, which is dug when the
and of the journey is reached, and,
having walked perhaps six miles to
the chosen kirkyard, they take a re
freshment of sandwiches and whisky
and walk home again. The rigorous
absence of pomp is maintained, but
there is the added embellishment of
pipe music.”
His Mistake.
“I am free to admit that I made a mis
take when I removed that man’s appen
dix.”
“Didn’t have appendicitis, eh?”
“0. he had appendicitis, all right, but
he didn’t have any money.”—Houston
Post.
Noise Enough.
“Why do you say that your husband
is such a loud dresser? He dresses
quietly, it seems to me.”
“You wouldn’t say so If you heard him
some time trying to put on a collar."—
Tacoma Ledger.
Recommendation.
Prospective Guest—Do you set a good
table here?
Hotel Clerk—Well, rather. Why,
:olks come here perfectly healthy and
go away with the gout and dyspepsial—
Ufa.
%
rFIRST NATIONAL BANK
J
| Nnwpart, Arkansas*
^ Under the supervision of the United States Government.
j PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.00
SURPLUS - - - $30,000.00
' a
| Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re
9 ceived—the same careful attention is extended both small
9 and large depositors.
(OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
T. J. Graham W. A. Joyce Sigmund Wolff
I Jos. S. Harvey T. J. Gregg J. W. Ferrill
!J. D. Goldman, J. 0. Taylor, W. A. Joyce, |f
President. Vice-Pres.
W. A. Billingsley, F. A. Jones,
Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
h W. T. Parish, Assistant Cashier. |
A NEW YEAR’S NECESSITY.
Is good teeth, and one that can
not be neglected, as your good
health and happiness depends
on them. A visit to Dr. Dowell
will convince you that his meth
ods are not only painless, but
j thoroughly scientific and dura
ble. His crown and bridge
work is guaranteed.
DR. HARRY E. DOWELL,
Office Over Chas. Meyer and (m? ft
Joyce’s Drug Store. x<s*ri B
■*
..
DR. MILES’
Anti-Fain Fills
I
Dr. Niles’ Anti-Pain Pills
Cure Headache
Almost instantly, and leave no bad
effects. They also relieve every other
pain, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pain, Sci
atica, Backache, Stomach ache, Ague
Pains, Pains from injury, Bearing
down pains, Indigestion, Dizziness,
Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
M M ... V
i
I
All Pain la
Nerve Pain
Pain is sure to follow any strain or weakening
influence upon the nerves. It may be caused kg
over-exertion, heat, intense mental effort, colds,
digestion, or any cause that depresses, excites m
agitates the nerves. So sensitive are they that fM
least pressure or strain causes suffering. By My
ing, strengthening and quieting tbs auieq 1st
Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve the pain.
They are sold by druggists, 25c a bon, under n
guarantee that the first box will benefit nr
refunded. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO* KkbsrV hi
. s