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3 CARLOADS |
AND SPRING £
4 freesias, Chi- •!;
its and Shrubs. 5
Hedging Plant ;R
£
EPAEJ1TMEN !T ,-c
0 matter how ^
1 orders to #
Florists |
Z, Mgr. |
le Rock, Ark. g
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^ a. m. to 12
Irp. m. to 8 p. m
Telephone Number
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Lou
isiana, Mexico, New Mexico, Mis
sissippi, South Carolina and
jL
Tickets on sale daily until
April 30th, 1912.. Long return
limit.
For full information call or or
write
G. P. COFFIN. Agent.
Choice of
In Rock Island, clean comforta
ble, easy-riding coaches, chair
cars and sleeping cars,
The service via either route is
strictly first-class and. up to
date.
SOUT H E R'N_
AND SCENIC
via El Paso and. New Mexico or
through the Colorado Rockies
md Salt Lake.
'all information on. request.
B. J. BEST, Local Agent.
Perhaps you can find the
very house you want to rent if
you will search the want ads.
What sort of an '*rpressioa
of your store is your nerfr ad
vertisement in The mdeper c1-:
ent to give- to the per on W.Tr'(
HAS NEVER BEFORE READ
01 VO!JR STORE .
DO you remember your first
lesson in telling time?
It’s ten to c ne the watch
was a Waltham. The Waltham
was the best watch then and is j
the best to-bay.
Walth am Watches
of the Colonial Series are the new, very
thin, up-to-date . ... Is—in every re
spect the fine .gh-grade gentle
tna .’s watch n • ■
You 7uned a Waltham"
We' carry a ,o assortment of
Waitham Wo.', c tea in all grades.
atawjr. Wal th am*
PALACE,j E W E Lu i STO BE.
\
tising medium, and stating with,
we think, entire accuracy that j
“the morning newspaper is a
sort of a casual caller. Six days j
in the week it is read by people
on their way to their offices, and
either left in the^street car or
tossed aside in the office. The
evening newspaper is a visitor, a
friend, counsellor afid compan
ion. Its influence is far strong
er with its readers than the in
fluence of the hastily scanned
morning newspaper.”
The same argument that ap
plies to readers in search of ad
vertisements applies to every de
partment of the newspaper.
There is an old saying that the
American newspaper is prepar
ed by busy men for busy peo
ple. This is no doubt true, but
the fact exists that the large
majority of the copies of the af
ternoon newspaper are read in
i i _ . _l_
tne evening anu at a time wuc«
the readers are not busy and
have and devote the time to a
thorough perusal.
Moreover, the extension of the
telegraph and cable, and the nu
merous local improvements of
the last 10 years have enabled
the afternoon newspapers to give
practically all the news when it
is news. When the afternoon
papers suspend for the day, the
courts of law are closed, the bus
iness operations of the day are
over, the baseball games have
been concluded; all that is left
for its morning contemporaries
is to rewrite the news of the day
and all the scanty happenings be
tween the hours of 5 o’clock and
midnight.
For these reasons the after
noon newspaper is read with an
attention far more perceptible
than its morning contemporaries
and the tendency in this direc
tion is. so strong that it is
hardly possible that there can
be a change. As a proof of this
we ask all our subscribers to ask
themselves to which of the two
they devote the more attention
or read with greater interest.—
Louisville Post.
J11 caILROAD time card
St. L., I. M. & S. Railway.
. NORTH BOUND.
No. 92 Local Freight.2:10 p.m.
i 10:20 a.m.
No'. 6 .p.m.
Nc,. .10:15 P-m
No. 28.;;8:£5 P-m>
No. 2! (arrive 10:15).10:30 a.m.
south bound,
No. 91 Local Freight.9:30 a.m.
No. f. .5:00 a.m.
N .5:25 p.m.
x-/' .9:02 a.m.
f';.'" 9C| ' ..0:28 a.m.
No. 17 .5:20 a. m.
03 , \r. 7:40 p. m.)....8:05 p.m.
WHITE RIVER DIVISION.
No. 210 Departs.J:00 a.m.
No. 205 Arrives ..8:00 p.m.
Local Freight Arrives. ... 10:20 a.m.
Local Freight Departs... .11:40 a.m.
No. 232 Dej>an> .9:00 p.m.
No. 231 Arrives .6:18 a.m.
C. R. I. & P. RAILWAY.
No. 618 (leaves Brinkley 10:40 a. m.)
Arrives.. ..••••• P'm'
No. 617 (arrives Brinkley o:00 p.m.) j
ieparts.2:25 P-™
No. 622 Local Freight, arrives on
Monday, Wednesday and^Inday
No.’ 621 Local Freight, departs Tues
day, Thursday a n d Saturday
at ..7 a-m
Cur* for Lov*’s Wound*
Vanity Is this collodion of >oT* •
wounds Unices', the cut be very deee
let a little of tie gelatine cu •—
teem be smearedlovftr the injure-., s-jt
face, an-1 allow edMto harden, and .n »
few (1.- there tsfnot ever, a scar
• 01 the af alighted, heart.
mu in Pharmacy, Ttiekerman, Ark., Special Agts*
_______
5NE WAY OF SAW*
A BABY—FREE TO TRY
The mother does not live who
aid tv >t do all in her power to keep
■hiI'd healthy, but often she does
i. w Jio’w. So when a doctor
Hiding points the way all can
to listen.
s an accepted fact that nine out
, 'I of the troubles of infants and
n is intestinal. You notice it
fact that the child is consti
it belches, is peevish and cries,
give a remedy that contains an
because the child will get in
obit of needing it, and don’t be
darmed and run at once for a
a scientific laxative first. Give
'1 dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
nc remedy that is intended
for the use of children. It is mild,
gentle and non-griping. The remedy
is absolutely pure, and is guaranteed
in every particular. Mrs. Toomey of
Emingsville, Pa., and Mrs. Fred
Groms of Aianson, Mich., never give |
their children anything else. These ;|
arc only a few among thousands of
women.
You can buy a fifty cent or one'
dollar bottle of any nearby druggist,
for thtfy have all sold it for a genera*
tion, but if you want to test it on your
child first send your address to Dr.
Caldwell andjie will cheerfully send >
you a free sample bottle.
Address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
541 Caldwell building, Monticello^
111
- . ... --— » ■ ' ■■ - . *"m '".."J1
■ - v " ----- . •.
“ : ijiV ''ii'' ,mr ^rmn
THE NEW DEPOSITOR I
is assured direct, personal attention and service at this ■ . 'v
bank. §j
Why mot open an account with us and avail yourself of I “
these opportunities? ;:1
_ __ , , I I, .. _MLLPB w II ■!!! wWIMI iniini—T—n-Tl i ri i————~—^B
The Farmers Bank J
oft NEWPORT, ARKANSAS [
/ U
. T-'r._ j.jititi,-. IB <$Mfl
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•- , Kv¥fgsgH
FOR NEARLY TWENTY YEARS WE HAVE BUILD
ED OUR FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS UNTIL IT IS y
NOW ONE OF THE LARGEST AGENCIES IN THE
STATE.
An the foundation of our success has been, absolutely reliable com- '
panies, backed up by faithful attention to every detail of the busi
ness. We have now added to our facilities the
Home Life Insurance Company of New York. f
which stands shoulder high *mong all of the old line Life Com
panies: More than 50 years old, it was pronounced by the New
York Insurance Committee, “Clean as a hound’s tooth.” j
Mr. Kirby Coe has associated himself with us in the representation |
of this Company, and will actively present the claims of the HOME
* LIFE to you.
PHILLIPS-FERGUSON AGENCY
. insurance in all its ,r^"£J,t5?rt ark
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§ EVERY DEPARTMENT ‘
g is now in perfect running order for the fall season. Ev- jj
0 ery man frtwi the porter to the corkscrew, is on time, x
g an(j ever ready to givepolite and courteous treatment | |
Q to all customers. We are the folks that clean clothes, i
1 clothes, mend clothes, reline clothes and make clothes at | ,
6 6188 Front street, on short notice.
| Hats cleaned and blocked. ; 1
| DOBBINS‘FRENCH? DYE AND CLEANING WORKS j
g Phone 265. 618 Front Street. ^ .• p ’
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if THE NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME OIL S^KIVES^ 0
Manufactures its own gas. p j'J
The most perfect and most ffi
economical stove * mar *
k
ket. Before buying .other a , ;
* O s|j
kind, see your d* ai r oi write* x^M
ua.
WATERS PIERCE OIL
V?ivw.j'v’0vi''-.vOC'C;JO0w'«J'ij0OOJ5C<0OC‘Q0O'J000000068O0tX>000