J. W. Lindley, Pres. L. T. Slayden, V-Pres. E. V. Holt, Cashier
BANK OF TUCKERMAN
• #
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00.
We are open to the public for all business
which constitutes safe & reliable banking
DIRECTORS:
J. W. LINDLEY, L. T. SLAYDEN, D. C. DOWELL,
R. D. DUNCAN, L. D. SMITH.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Your Patronj is Solicited.
Tuckerman,•*Arkansas
m
THE BANKsOF NEWPORT
Solicits the'acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a first-class, well
equippedjand reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AMO DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, VicejPres’t. T. D. Kinman. Ass’t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffner. J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
A —
1——■— "—^1
MEMPHIS The Frisco Limited leaves Mem- I
; phis at 7:25 a. m. and arrives at
~ Kansas City 10:50 p. m., giving a
IN THE MORNING
I . Daylight Ride]Through the Ozarks
| Kansas City _.
Observation Sleeping Car through
I Ay HJIQHT from B,RM,NQHAM- i
; .For further information about the service.
Write Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Frisco System, i
Memphis, Tens.
You Must
Sleep.
If you cannot, it is due to an
irritated or congested state of
the brain, which will soon de
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food; it
is a part of her building and
sustaining process. This period
of unconsciousness relaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex
v hausted vitality.
:*■ I)r. Miles’ Nervine brings
£rid~ refreshing sleep, because it
or soothes the irritation and re
moves the congestion.
It is also a nerve builder; it
nourishes and strengthens ev
K ery nerve in your body, and
TRfcs, creates energy in all the organs.
v t--f Nothing will give strength
/d and vitality as surely and
qUlCKiy as UT. ivnica
“During the past winter I had two
attacks of LaOrippe which left me
'very weak, and in had condition. I
was so nervous I could not sleep. My
wife, after trying different remedies,
went for a doctor. The doctor was
out, ami a neighbor recommended Hr.
Miles' Nervine, and sin? brought home
a bottle. 1 had not slept for some time,
and had terrible pains in my. head.
After taking a few doses ot Nervine
the pain v. is rot so severe, and I
i s'ept.. I am now taking the. second
bottle. n«d am v -v much i-no-uved.
. HENT.Y M. SMITH, l nd.-rhili. \ t.
Dr. boles' Nervine is sold by your
d- who v.iii ruarante* t >’t to?
f..*.!? will benefit. If it tads, he
wiii re.'-, tu v iui' t. snsy.
j.Illes Lietiical Co., CiK.iart, Ir.d
TEN DOLLARS PAID
To any one who will prove that
Jackson will not sell any article
in his stock at actual cost to him
when he tells you its cost. Cai;
and see him about paints and
I
CALIFORNIA REMEDY
Stops Chills at Once
Cures Malaria. Ague, and Chills and Fever
in three days. First dose relieves. A power
ful but harmless tonic. Gives an appetite. 75c.
1 Francis S. Ott, Sacramento, Cal.
Sold by all Dealers
E. L. WATSON. M. D.
OFFICE OVER MOSBY’S.
NEWPORT. - - ARK.
Leave oraers witn
T. P. Umsted & Co.
Local Agents.
Don't spoil your clothes. Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. All gro
i cers, 5c a package.
AS BAD AS A FIRE.
Traveler In Teiaa Was Compelled
to More Three Times la
Oae Night.
“Did you ever sleep In three differ
i ent towns and in three different hotels
, in one night, paying three times for a
■ rather Incomplete night’s rest ?"
The old traveling man threw out. the
question In an unconcerned way after
! having listened In silence for uu hour
while the other members of the Corner
i club reeled off yard after yard of stories
about the road. Its pleasures, its dan
I gers and its humors. The pause that
followed was only broken by some vio
i lent but futile efforts by the stutterer
to launch a sentence.
“Well, I have done it," the old travel
; ing man continued. “And I may add
that although I have been kept on the
road for 20 years I have never met a man
who was able to boast of the same ex
perience. It came about in this way:
I was down in Texas in 1881 and 1S82,
and New Year's day found me in a small
: town called Longview, with my nose
turned in the direction of the neighbor
ing town of Tyler. To get to one of
tiiesc towns from the other you must
travel on two different railroads and
cover about 40 miles of ground, al
though the towns are hardly more than
13 miles apart as the crow dies. Long
view is on the International & Great
Northern, while Tyler is on theMineoIa
branch of the Texas Pacific. The two
railroads cross each other at a junc
tion called Troop, about 24 miles from
Longview and 18 miles from Tyler.
“1 was having my dinner in the hotel
at Longview about six o'clock on the
elass norther came swooping down
upon us. I f you have never met a genu
ine Texas norther pray that you may
be spared from having the experience.
The wind will spring up without a mo
ment's warning, and 1 have seen it low
er the temperature 50 degrees in Comm
utes. Kveryone had been going around
in his shirt sleeves. After the norther
began an ulster was needed. There
was no fire in the house and no com
fort. My train did not leave until 11:10
p. m. The only thing I could think of
was to take a room and go to bed, and so
1 did. I awokeat 10:30, jumped into my
clothes and caught my train.
“My watch showed a few minutes
after midnight when I arrived at
Troop and heard that tlie west-bound
i train on the Texas Pacific was any way
from two to three hours late. A band
of immigrants was waiting for the same
train and they filled the waiting-room.
Some were cooking a meal on the red
hot stove in the middle of the room.
Others were sleeping on the benches
and on the floor. There was not a va
cant seat to be had and the atmosphere
was indescribable. The air outside was
pure enough, but the thermometer reg
istered ten degrees above zero, which is
not a very comfortable tem^rature
for a man without an overcoat or
gloves. There was only one way to keep
warm—to cross the tracks to the little
hotel opposite the station and crawl
into a warm bed for a couple of hours,
and this I did.
“I slept till 4:15 and caught the be
lated train at 4:43. There was only one
passenger, who left the train when we
reached Tyler at 5:15, and that was I.
It was pitch dark then, cold as Alaska
and so quiet that your steps sounded
like hammer bents along the streets.
No one was stirring in the hotel at that
i time and it took me a quarter of an hour
i to wake up an old negro who was sleep
j ing on the floor in the office. The first
j thing I did when I got inside the house
| was to dig out the keys to the bar and
! to gulp down two big drinks of whisky.
S And then I asked for a fire.
“ 'No coal, massa,’ the old nigger an
swered, grinning like a split water
melon; ‘no wood, no miffing. Massa had
better go to bed.'
“And so I did, to be sure, for the third
time that, night. It was 5:45 o'clock
in the morning then and I slept like a
dead man till 9:30. Have you ever
heard the like of it? And yet my lodg
ing for that night cost me only $1.50, or
50 cents at each hotel. The fun of it,
when it was nil over was worth SI.50.
I think.”—X. V. Sun.
Fruit* Ri'plnrr Flnwrn.
Fruits are replacing flowers as deco
rations for the table, and for this pur
pose are used not fruit bought by the
pound, but fruit on its branches. Tlie.se
branches are entwined in tiie hanging [
lamps, forming a sort of cradle whence
hang fresh currants, shining cherries,
plums witli tiie bloom on them, golden
apricots, etc. On the table, in little flat
glass dishes shaped iike haves, are ar
ranged cherries, entrants and other
fruit in season. These cut glass dishes
are made in a very practical form, with
a second compartment in which are
placed powdered sugar and a little
spoon. There may be four or six of
them, of fairly large size, or else little
ones may be chosen, in which case there
should be one to each guest. New and
ingenious ideas for laying tlie tallies
are being continually introduced. Thus
beside tiie plates are placed small cres
cent-shaped plates for salad, and some
times delicate little silver knives and
forks, used only for. this purpose—as
in tiie case of fisli knives—are added.—
( hiengo Times-Herald.
Couldn't Fool Her.
She was evidently new at house
keeping and marketing, but carried
herself with an air intended to impress i
people with the opinion that she knew
all about it, and w'asn’t-going to be im
posed upop. It was at the Bonsecours
market before a fish stall.
“Lobster, madam? Oh, yes!” said
fhe dealer, with deference. “Very nice
>nes this morning. Here is a first-class
one, madam," he said, exhibiting one
n its sell of glistening emerald.
The alert customer tossed her head
ind exclaimed:
“Oh. no! You can’t fool me with any
of your green, unripe lobsters! I wan:
a red one!”—Montreal Star.
FRESH AIR ESSENTIAL.
Dne That Would Have a Good Com
plexion Must Go In for Out
Door Exercise.
'Come mio the garden. Maud." sounds
ill very well in the summer time But
how about the season when there is frost
u the air, snow i>n the ground and w hen
he garden Is wind blown?
Roses may bloom in the wintertime,
but they do not bloom in the garden
Vnd the girl who wants pink cheeks
must go elsewhere than in the garden i
*o gather them How to keep rosy in
rhe winter time is one of her chief con
•erns, for roses and hot, stuffy rooms
do not travel in pairs.
It Is said that, there is no bleaching
agency- in the world to compare to a
stifled atmosphere "[ get pale in i
day,” declared a girl who was cooped
up in the house for 24 hours, and in
three days I am ghastly. When l have
a cold I grow- as white as snow But '
I do not. look half as clear and sweet
md pretty as snow. I have a blotched
'nok. And when I fry to stay in fha
hoti^' during a bad spell of weather l
get a color which is death to all my
hopes of beauty.”
The English have the art of living ouf
of doors down to a ninety. They never
sit in a hot room. They never sleep
in an atmosphere heated to the perspir
ing point. They never in the world
dream of sitting down to work with all
the windows closed. And they never
imagine themselves spending a whole
day in the house if they can possibly
avoid it.
During the present winter there has
been in Gotham a very handsome young
English heiress. All society has paid
I'mtrt to hor O rwt honnlir va /I ti’ 11
have been the gossip of the ladles'
luncheons. This English beauty Is no*
very tall, not very classic of feature, not. ;
exceedingly pretty of profile. Rut she
has a lovely skin. Her complexion '
rivals the red, red rose. And when if
is not rosy it is a lovely clear cream
She is the typical Delaware peach and
Jersey cream
Each afternoon this girl goes for a
walk, and frequently in the morning
she walks also. She seems to need lit
tle sleep, for she is up and away by
seven o’clock generally, and all morn
ings by eight. She does not mind the
weather, and, wrapped in a waterproof
cloak, with her dog by her side, she
walks and enjoys herself amazingly
That she keeps her spirits and hercolor,
her digestion and her figure, Is no won
der to her friends.—Mme D’Arcey, la
Chicago Chronicle.
FOR FIVE O’CLOCK TEA.
Th® Custom a Pretty and Cheery One
and Should Be Observed with At
tention Paid to Daintiness.
There are illimitable possibilities for
artistic effect In the arrangement of the
tea table. Pretty china, modern and an
tique silver services, quaint lamps, can
dies. screens, tabourettes and trays, all
go to form picturesque corners from
which the beverage is served.
A screen is a well-nigh indispensable
object in connection with the setting of
the tea table, in that it serves as an ad
mirable background for the hostess and
the tea things as well as to protect the
flames of the lamp from draft,
About the making of tea. English j
women think Americans quite lacking
in a knowledge of the art. This might
have been true once, but Americans
have become proficient since then, and
to-day you will get just as good a cup
in the home of an American woman a.s
you ever would receive from the hands
of her sisters across the sea. First of
all, the teapot, before putting In the
tpa. should be hot. I>et hot water stand
in it for awhile.
The water for making the tea should
he cold at the beginning, freshly boiled
and not allowed to stand afterward.
Take about one teaspoon of tea to a
person and put into the pot. Pour over |
*he freshly boiled water and let it ste°p
three minutes no longer, then pour
One can vary the cup according to
taste. For instance, besides plain tea |
without cream one can add lemon for
the Russian variety.
A wide variety of appetizing things j
can he served with aftprnoon tea he
sides the English muffins, crumpets,
buttered toast or wafers. Sandwiches;
of all descriptions are particularly good .
and tasty.
Those of cream cheese, and chopped
olives go we!! with the tea; lettuce sand
wiches or those of minced ham, chicken
or nuts, sr always delicious. A dish I
of salted pecans or almonds or r>ne oi
bonbons can be added if desired, or pro
served ginger and candied fruits.—St. !
Ixmis Republic
Cauliflower.
Cauliflower is a vegetable with grea'
possibilities for tlie housewife inclined :
;o gastronomis adventure. Try some
day cauliflower au Parmesan. Break
the heads in large flow-erlets and boil
in salted water until tender, or about
:>0 minutes. Arrange them in a bak
ing dish so that they look like one head
ind powder with grated Parmesan or
other good cheese. Dust with fine
bread crumbs and bits of butter. Make
a sauce from a teaspbonful of butter,
salt to taste, a teaspbonful of lemon
juice, the yolks of two .eggs beaten to
a froth, and two tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese. Pour around the cauli
.lower and set in the oven until a deli
cate brown.—Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
Delicious Cake.
Here is a cake very easy to make and
very nice: One cup of sugar, iy2 cups
ot flour, two teaspoons of baking pow
der well mixed together. Break two
eggs into cup and fill the cup with milk
add butter the size of an egg, to be
yelted. Beat into flour and sugar; any
iavoring desired.—Boston Globe.
Quality TellsI
400,000
Kimballs
Have Been Sold
400,(XX) KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold;
think what it means—400,000 people have selected and
bought KIMBALL’S because they concluded it was the
best to buy.' This number includes tens of thousands of
Colleges, Schools and Musicians, and hundreds of the
Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known.
it's the Best to Buy.
Established 1853.
HoHcnbcrg Music Co.
Factory Warcrooms:
317 Main St., Little’Rock.
Our Customers
Find no cause for complaint.
A bank account is a help to every
man. Join the procession and
put your money in a good safe
bank.
Arkansas Bank and Trust Co.
NEWPORT, ARK.
Capital $100,000*
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
J. W. Grubbs. President. Nathan Graham, V.-Pres.
Chas. G. Henry, Cashier.
Jos. M. Berger, Jr. R. F. Drummond, C. J. Saenger,,"
B. B. Bond, M. D. Campbell, S. D. Campbell,
G. D. Clements, J. P. Duck, W. W. Dutton,"
0. D. Watson, L. E. Willis, F. D. Fulkerson,
R. K. Fitzhugh.
'FIRST NATIONAL BANK
j Newport, Arkansas.
® Under the supervision of the United States Government.
| PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.00
I SURPLUS - - - $21,500.00
» Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re
j ceived—the same careful attention is extended both small
I and large depositors.
(OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
T. J. Graham W. A. Joyce Sigmund Wolff
g Jos. S. Harvey T. J. Gregg J. W. Ferrill j
1J. D. Goldman, J. 0. Taylor, W. A. Joyce, j
President. Vice-Pres.
W. A. Billingsley, F. A. Jones.
Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
W. T. Parish, Assistant Cashier.
I
ONLY I
$25-00_ $26.70 I
FROM FROM
LITTLE ROCK HOT SPRINGS
= TO =====
DENVER
And Return.
Correspondingly low rates from all points in the Southeast.
Tickets on sale June 30 to July 4, inclusive.
I, — » GEO. F LEE, JAS. HARRIS,
Gen. Pas3. Agt. Dist. Pass. Agt.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.