O BOWEL CLEANSER I
V AB A remedy that purifies the bowels mildly M
Ur yet thoroughly, strengthens the bowel M
4F n iA channels and promotes regularity. fl
RMS PRICKLY ASH BITTERS I
m / Is an effective system regulator and bowel S
D I tonic. Persons of a constipated habit find ■
/ it to he just what they need to re-establish
HP1C7 regular bowel movements and to correct the
VV evil effects of the disorder In the skin and If ■
J 11 blood. It drives out the impurities that I
jjn^f | /■ have accumulated in the system. Removes V'J
I sallowness, bad breath, pimples, skin erup- a/j
^tions, and restores the ruddy hue of health
RfifiSfi Get the Genuine with the Figure "3” In Red ■ I
on Front Label II
_ rrr^TiTTrrrrrrrrmVniiiiHTiiilirmmimiiiMTimnHMMMmiiiiiinimniimM*.
min ns»» —.
ern Planter Appreciates |
U Telephone Service |
CESSFUL planter said recently: f
e had my Bell Telephone two years |
[’ve found a new use for it nearly f
Bell Telephone Service is a great |
jlanter.” |
are countless uses for a Bell Tele- |
very plantation. |
2 you a Bell Telephone? §
The Southwestern Telegraph j
and Telephone Company |
J. P. WHITSON, Manager, |
Newport. Ark. =
MiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiHiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiin
[Robbed!
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BSK
■ Never any fear of burglars if you keep your papers,
■ valuables and jewelry in our deposit vaults—built on
I on the most scientific modern lines by the world’s
■ greatest safe makers. Utterly proof against fire,
I ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST CO. |
DEAL LAUNDRY Stove Wood
c. H. WALTON T si“ G00d “ TT
Proprietor. Clew PnMS “ C*rloa,ls
shing called for and delivered
b all part* of the city. *1-00 *2 00 Loada
-_ Phone 58
at. Ererr Town. West’s Livery Stable
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Ihe New
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Blue flame
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The most perfect and most
economical stove on the market.
Mnufacturres its OWN GAS
Before buying another kind, see
your dealer or WRITE US.
Waters'Pierce Oil Ce. j
___
GREATEST DISPLAY
IN STOCK ARENA
Live Stock Exhibits Already Entered
Presage the Greatest Showing in
History of the State.
The big increase in the number of
live stock entries for the Arkansas
Slate Fair, October 27 to November i,
has made it incumbent upon the man
agement to provide more enlarged
quarters to accomodate the exhibits.
Last year the swine |>ens had to he
extended and this year still more ad
ditions will have to be made. The
same is true of the cattle division,
where more facilities will have to be
provided The horse division can be
amply accommodated by the hundreds
of splendid electric lighted box stalls
and stables, and the management has
taken hold or the matter thus early in
order that every exhibitor will be af
forded an equal chance in the exhibit
of his stock to the public as well as in
the competition before the judges.
The Arkansas State Fair provides
the most magnificent quarters for live
stock of any state fair in the United
ffc ' ' ■ ~ .
SPLENDID RIVALRY
AMONG COUNTIES
Ev«ry Section of the State Will Be
Represented in Competition for
Combined Exhibits
One of the best criterions of the
prospects for the 1913 Arkansas State
Fair, Oclober 21 to November 1, is the
splendid interest manifested by the
county fairs in tile competition for the
eight splendid awards made annually
by the state fair for the best col
lective county exhibits,
l^ast year Faulkner county won first
honors, Saline county, second, and
Conway third, with other splendid ex
hibits winning the lesser honors.
I^ess than twenty counties exhibited
at tlie 1912 fair, but this year forty
counties have already entered in this
couu*etition, which comprises a grand
panorama of the state's resources and
productiveness. On another section of
this page will be found the illustration
of the three winning exhibits last year.
This year Agricultural hall will be
taken up almost exclusively with dis
plays from the different counties of
'o 1*1
1-1 W * /S Jr -—-J
Some Prize Winners at the Arkansas S'ate Fair
States. Nowhere in the country can
visitors to a fair enjoy the comfort
arud facilities for viewing the live
stock that they find at Oaklawui park.
Special directors in each of the live
stock departments have worked in
harmony in securing for the coming
fair the greatest aggregation of blue
ribbon stock ever exhibited in a single
arena.
ARKANSAS' NEW FLAG.
The new flag of the state of Arkan
sas will be unfurled to the breeze for
the first time officially at the Arkan
j sas State Fair. Governor George W.
Hays and his official staff will parti
I cipate in this big event, as will also,
the state, arranged in regular panora
mic manner. The awards of last year
have stimulated nearly every county
of the state to the desire to win the
state honors and the competition this
year will be very keen.
• -
$10,000,000 FIRE FIELD.
i While such a misfortune as the re
! cent $10,000,000 fire which swept a 200
acre section of the residence district
of Hot Springs, could not properly be
held out as an attraction, still there
are thousands of people in Arkansas
who while visiting the state fair, will
desire to have a look at this fire
swept field. They will want to view
the scene of the conflagration which
. A Wlnning Herd.
the young woman who designed the
banner, thousands of uniformed mem
bers of fraternal societies, hundreds
of beautiful girls in patriotic gowns,
all centered about a gorgeous stage
setting. It will be one of the greatest
and most spectacular events in the
history of Arkansas.
The 1913 fair is going to be another
banner year for the swine exhibitors.
Already the entries have surpassed in
number and clagfc any former fair, and
new entries of show herds are being
received every day by Secretary Beld
ing.
within the course of a few hours swept
its pathway through the city, covering
a territory ten to twelve blocks in
width and over a mile and a quarter
in length.
The Arkansas State Fair is only a
month in the future. Have you made
your arrangements to attend? Re
member, Hot Springs is amply able to
care for all who desire to attend in
its usual manner. Hotel and rooming
house proprietors announce and gu
arantee that the rates for accommoda
tion are the same as in the past, with
ample room for all.
■' 1 -J - T"*1
I [
I Third Prize Winner, Best County Exhibit, Arkansas State Falr^m^
j| When in New port Come To K
y|’ Open Day and Night. Prices Reasonable jjfjj
1 Regular Meals 25c §
SHORT ORDERS AND.LIJNCHES OF. ALLJ.KINDS gS
^ |PROMPTLY;tSERVED j|J
|I Let Us Do Your Hauling jji
|j Dray Wagon on Street ||
I W. M. PRICE, Prop. I
jp PHONE 275 §p
gj| Second Door Soutn of Standasd'Grocer Co., or Sec- Efl
(TjjJ ond Door North of Earnheart's Saloon |p
& sbmsm; we&smfflus weaooE
Mining Section Prosperous.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 8.—Agricul
tural Commissioner John H. |
Page has returned from a visit
to Marion county, and discuss-j
ing his trip he said:
“I was much gratified by the
evidences of prosperity in the!
mining industry. The zinc
mines in that part of the state
are turning out a large amount
of commercial ore, and they are
marketing it and getting a good
price for it. The Arkansas ore
is running 50 to 100 per cent
|better than that of the Joplin
district. New mines are being
opened, and the industry is be
ing placed upon a solid basis.
“The new state mineralolo
jgist, Mr- John T. Fuller, will
soon make a trip with me to the
zinc district of Boone, Marion,
Newton and Searcy counties for
the purpose of making a very
thorough examination of the
mining industry, that we may
give the world an intelligent idea
of its extent and value.
Missionary Returns To Congo.
Rev. W. M. Morrison, the well
known missionary of the First
Presbyterian Church, Little
Rock, will sail from New York
for Luebo, Congo Free State,
South Africa, October 15, to re
sume the work there in which he
has been engaged for many
years. He has written Little
Rock friends asking that he be
remembered to all as he returns
to his field of endeavor. —Ark
ansas Democrat.
■ , , ——— _ . _i_
Royal Arcanum.
Newport Council, No. 322.
Royal Arcanum meets 1st and
3rd Friday night3 in each month
in the opera house building.
Visiting brethren always wel
come.
S. M. Beattie, Regent,
W. C. Wishon, Sec.
Woodmen of the World.
Pecan Camp, No. 3, meets 1st
and 3rd Thursday nights of
each month in Masonic Hall.
Visiting brothers welcome.
R. T. Simmons, C. C.,
P. S. White, Clerk.
Moderr Woodmen.
Newport Camp, No. 13,674,
M. W. A., meets Second Friday
night of each month in Opera
House. Visiting brethren invit
ed.
R. T. Simmons, Consul.
Jackson Lodge, No. 191 F. &
A. M.
Meets Second and Fourth
Tuesday nights of each month
in the Opera House Building, Se
cond and Hazel streets.
Visiting brothers always wel
come.
Geo. M. Sink, W. M.;
S. M. Beattie, Sec
The I. 0. O. F.
The I. 0. 0. F. meets every
Monday night in Masonic Hall,
corner Hazel and Second streets.
Visiting brothers always wel
come.
S. J. Blackburn, N. G.
J. F. Parish, Secretary.
Tribe of Ben Hur.
The Tribe of Ben Hur meets
in the Board Building every
j Tuesday night at 8 o’clock by or
' der of the Chief.
E111* This‘Credit RAfM
lIUUls Worth 60e to Yoo V VVJ
I&* ■ . THIS l..:kiL-i..;;j^i’ -’3E| :
with —It \
50cCash | R *
WITH FIFTY CENTS CASH B
Win Be Accepted in Fall Payment ef Subscription to |
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT
DaOy by Mail from this DATE to Dee, 5 this year,
on TRIAL ORDER only u ^ ^ .
For p • e O *-*.*.* • •'o' rwirw H
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i Address * • • . • • • • # #70 • • • • • R» F, D* « • • • • ^
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
_/I ;
^ - \
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newspaper of Arkansas, hence this remarkable trial offer.
Fill in and mail credit bond today with 50c money order and
receive the Democrat daily from now until December^. Your
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desired. / •
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, LITTLE Imb, ARK.