—
mm -ai Taking Gzomnlsioti >
HP find Yout Cure Begins Todb
Th* Cod Liver Oil rmu’aion "i Hr :-'1 — !r ’
Its Vr.ilized Medicinal F > >J Proper
i. - .i ;:Iy Realize]
In lei g Healthy Color to th«
Ch-••••>• * of tl;<- Pale and Sallow.
Xn Producing Strength to the Weak, to
tl,•' i'.-.■!,-]■ .ir.. 1 the Invalid
In Toning up the System o' Convales
cents from Exhausting Diseases
In Cleansing the Entire System.
In Nourishing the Wornoi*
in Rounding Out the Th:n, Peaked
Fiees of t hi id fen.
In Building up on fh-»!r Little Bodieu
tne T» si roll!*- Pink an..' White FI -?li, and
In Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty
Color and Dimples that make Mother's
Heart Glad.
OZOIK FUSION
Eo an .ietldots for all Diseases Ciasrilby
Ssrposttre to CcM and Wet.
To prove its Medicinal Food Merits a
Trial Bottle Free by Wail
Will he sent on request. Writa by letta?
or postal card to
. Ozomulsion Co.,93 Plae Si., 5cw York.
A I, Druggists—Two sizes—oOc. sad Ji.0*
There is
. , More
to be made on busines by tele
phone than from any other
source. What are you doing to
increase your sales by tele
phone? Fourteen thousand sub
ctr* "i ts arlrlnr] nm* avaf^in
during 1905, besides thousands
of miles of toll circuits. Hustle
for your share.
The SouthwesternTelegraph
and Telephone Co,
UNION PACIFIC |
The Short Line to
OREGON j
and j
WASHINGTON
V
Everyday. Feb. 15to |
Ayril 7, 1906. Colon
ist rates to all points ]
in these states, from
St. Louis $30 !
i
Through Sleeping and Din
/ " ing Car service. j
r* QUICKEST TIME
Inquire of
J. H. LOTHROP, I
General Agent. ;
903 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. j
B
Jack Jones
The Crack Barber, keeps
a neat and busy_ Jittle
shop. Upper end of Front
street. Expert tonsoriai
ists. Easy shaves and
the best haircuts. Our
work pleases.
“Come on. ye stubby beards."
MH|4H++++,f++,l,++^,t‘++,H4+'M
l Earn More X
4. Don’t ency the high salaried ones. Tales j
4> our course In actual business and become 4»
I fitted to earn big money yourself. OurcuU- ♦
X lOKue is fiee—It tells the truth. if
£ BUSINESS *
i > COLLESE . T
£ ^ Memphis £
^+4.4^.+++++++++++++++++++-^
THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS, ST. LOUIS-LOS
ANGELES.
The Union Pacific has placed
ir. service a through Sleeping
u knfu'Uiun Q POinfS. \ 111
the Wabash, Union Pacific, Ore
gon Short Line and the San
Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railroads. Cars to leave St.
Louis every day and run through
w ithout change.
Stopover is made at Salt Lake
City, thus affording passengers
► , a whole day’s sight seeing in the
Mormon City.
This line is equipped with 16
section, wide, vestibuled Pull
man Tourist Sleeping Cars, of
the latest pattern and first class
ir. every respect.
, Connections can be made en
route with Pullman Tourist
Steeping Cars in same train for
San Francisco and Portland.
Inquire of L. E. Townsley,
G. A. 903 Olive St., St. Louis.
Mo. _
WOMAN'S N1SNT CURE
Backache, headache, weakness, pallor, poor
circulation, cold feet. leuoorrhiwi. nervousness,
irritability, fainting spells, alight spasm*, heat
tashes, irregular menses, distwsition to -•'en
asire for solitude, bearing down feeling, paid
" of womb—these ire the curtain signs or
ntly weakness. 1)K SHOOP’S M'lMf
a local treatment that cures ine
these ailments! while th" patient
i hs sale and rei oaitnuadwd bg
j T. JACOCKS.
_, a- a
I _m
ENGLISHMAN WOULD DIG HOLS
TWELVE MILES DEE?.
Would Solve Many Question. Un
known to the Scientific Wor d—
Estimated Cost §25,000,000
and to Take 85 Years.
Experiments to be tried la the Wash
ington monument by ollicers of the geo
logical survey to try to determine th«
coznpressiveuess of the earth's mass,
has awakened widespread interest la
scientific circles. Coming as it does on
the heei3 of a project broached by
Charles Algernon Parsons, of England,
to bore a hole 12 miles into the earth,
ths scientific world has much food for
speculation.
Prof. Parsons estimates that to s:nk
a shaft 12 miles deep would cost $25,000,
OOu, and that it would require 85 years
to accomplish it. This shaft, cut down
into the earth, would represent the
equivalent of a hole, one foot deep in a
mass 666 feet thick. It would solve
many questions that the scientific knowl
edge of the world has left unanswered,
yet it would investigate only the crust
and leave thousands of miles of the in
terior mass still untouched.
The amount of compression at the
globe's center should, to some extent at
least, define the character of the mass
of w'hich it is formed. It is argued that
the great mass of th* interior of the earth
is solid. Against the contention that
the planet, under a crust 25 miles thick,
is a mass of fiery liquid is arrayed th*
fact of the known density of the globe
That density in the earth's entirety U
about 5.3 times the density of the water
that cover3 three-quarters of the sur
face.
The assumption of a comparatively
thin cru3t requires, according to Sir
■William Thompson, that this crust
should have a rigidity possessed by no
known substance. The sun exert3 such a
strain upon the substance of the earth
that the planet could not maintain its
shape as It does, he maintains, unless the
supposed crust were at least 2,WO or
2,500 miles in thickness.
There is a gradual increase in the tem
perature while penetrating the surface
of the crust. This increase in some lo
calities is as rapid as one degree for «ach
36 feet of descent; in others one degree
for 75 to 85 feet
In the Comstock silver mines of Ne
vada, at a depth of 3.065 feet, water has
a temperature of 170 degrees, Fahren
heit. The deepest excavations in the
•*arth are at. the Calumef and Hecla cop
per mines in Michigan, where the longest
perpendicular shaft goes down 4 003
feet while one of the standing shafts
is more than 8.000 feet in length
There are in these mines 250 miles of
lateral galleries. Colossal engines are
required to ventilate the immense sub
terranean city and to keep the tempera
ture endurable in the lower levels. Ail
deep mine borings prove how stupend
ously difficult would be the task of de
scending below ttie mile level. ,
At the lowest rate of increase in th«
temperature in penr-f rating the earth, the
heat at. the depth suggested by Mr. Par
dons. 12 miles down, would he 800 de
crees Fahrenheit. This heat, though far
oni the fusing point of wrought iron
I , '280 degrees), would render the use
' \ tools, even if the lower borings of the
! --r.it were constructed as they are !n oil
| ■.-dls. a difficult, process. It would defy
. • in- most colossal scheme of artificial re
Tigeration to render such depths avail
! tide for entrance by human beings,
i Mo consideration? of rommercia! ben
j -iit enter info the plans of Mr. Parsons
- suggesting the 12-mile boring into the
I •rust of the earth. It is a, scheme purely
j \v the interest of scientific knowledge
i ——————————
| ODD WILL OF RICH MAN.
! Xfephew Will Inherit Fortune from
Uncle After Serving Three
Years as a Soldier.
“That he shall serve at least one full
term of not less than three y^ar* in
fhe ranks of the United States army,
at. the expiration of which, if his dis
charge shall read: ‘Service honest, am
faithful, character excellent,’ and ahai
have reached the grade of a noncommis
sioned officer and bring to the executor
i herewith appoint a letter of com
m.endation from the officer under whom
he served, I bequeath to the said George
O. Travis the sum of $1?,0.000, knowing
'hat. after such service, he will have
had enough experience of the world and
disciplinary training to insure th:
proper disposal of what has taken me a
lifetime to accumulate.”
Such are the terms of the will of the
late S. Houston, a wealthy man of Chi
eago. made to hia nephew, George O
Travis, a telegraph operator of Okla
homa. The other day the young man
became of age and appeared at the Unit
ed States army recruiting office and en
listed for the purpose of carrying cru;
the dying request of his uncle.
Mr. Houston was an old soldier, hav
ing served in the civil war in the Fourth
united States artillery. Unable to con
tinue an army career. Houston, having
no sons of his own, was determined thai
his next of kin. his nephew, should be
come a soldier.
Young Travis said it was not neces
-sary<for his ifnele to make that clause
In his will which makes service in the
United States army compulsory for him
as he had always intended to enter the
army as soon as he w as 21.
A Hole with a Future.
An English engineer proposes n nd
nit what is iu the interior of th< •
Ho will do this by digging a hole i- -
deep, provided with air locks aud
mg apparatus The work wi r>
83 years aad cost $5,000,000. \V.
tience and effort those foreigv t
aibit, remarks the Chicago Rc-'
ild, in getting at the bottom of th - j
rt
; -
Flames in Room of Dumb and, Pa/*
alyzed Man So Scare Hiui
Xhat He Begins to Talk.
Thomas Herring, a dumb aud par*
alyzed old man living with his son-in
law, hi. Moss
• 'L London, was so over
come with fright when a fire broke out
In his bedroom receuily that he sud
denly began to speak.
Herring, who is 71 years old, was A
robust man, aud up to a .-.hurt time ago
was enjoying good health, even, work
ing at, a small blacksmith's f >rg • On*
day he suffered a stroke of paralysis,
which a iso left him speechless.
The other evening two men rushed
In shouting that one of the upper
rooms was on fire. Running up stairs
to the chamber of his father-in-law
Moss saw that the window curtains
were ablaze aai the woodwork was
alight The wind had blown open the
window' and this had knocked over a
lamp, causing the lire
The paralyzed man lay on the bed
helpless, unable to s ir ban ! r foot
or raise a cry of alarm. The > >ni :ed
look on his face showed, bew. v that
he realized the terrible nature of h:s
position. The flames were smo'hered
before they' had made much progress,
and the patient escaped unhurt,
i Shortly after the family were sur
prised to hear the voice of the par
alyzed father. He was able to speak
distinctly a few words and fa's speech
1 was coherent. The next days his pow
ers of speech were still further restor”!
and he regained the complete use of h:i
voice and wa3 able easily to converse
with the family.
The restoration of the lost faculty
I ^viueuuy outcome u; uic'
I which ht3 system experienced on the
outbreak of the Are.
Although the paralysis of the itmbj
remains, Mr. Herring’s health has Im
proved so much that ha has been re
moved from ths house to a hospi'al.
where it Is the opinion that ha may
live % long time
—
EXTOLS MARTIAL SPIRIT.
Gen. Sickles Declares War Was Oi
dftined by Goi and We Wui
Always Have It.
The cornerstone of a monument tc
be erected in Salem Field* cemetery,
; Cypress Hills, L. I., la honor of Jews
who lost their lives in defense of the
union was laid recently. Nathan Straus,
i chairman of the auxiliary committee of
the Hebrew Union Veteran association,
presided. In the course of his remarks
: Mr. Straus referred to “A. time when
war will be reckoned a survival of bar
! barism.” This brought a protest from
Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, retired,
who lost a leg at Gettysburg.
! “Although we are assembled in, a
! cemetery," said Gen. Sickles, “this is
not a funeral occasion. No death is
more glorious than death for one's
! coun ry. I know many think that wars
are dreadful, but we have had our
wars since the world began, anl we
! shall always have wars. In the provi
j lienee of God war was ordained, and
1 the human race will always fight for
what it loves This nation was found
ed through war. Would George III
hav» agreed to arbitration to let us
found an independent government? >1.
We have liberty because our fathers
fought seven years for independence,
’no we will always have to fight tj
maintain o”r freedom.
“I hope the time will never com’
when we shall cease to be a martial
people, or be unwilling to take up aims
i in defense of our country. In the day
we are unwilling '<> fight for our lib
erties we shall surely lose the respect
, a? the world.”
HORSE FALLS IN CISTERN.
_
Ih/eu Battles with a Water Moccasin
for Life—Rescued by
Firemen.
A horse belonging fo William Scales
' of Kansas City, Katt., foil in an unused
' .dstern the other day. The amma.1 wat
almost submerged, nothing but his bea«'
md neck remaining above the water
1 Vhen the hose company from fire head’
quarters arrived a large water moccasin
shout, five feet, long had wrapped itself
about t'a*’ horse’s neck and had bitten
> the animal several times.
Tho Jiulto was an oalv looking rentilw
arul for a few moments the firemen hes1
: rated about going down in the well. Vol
unteers ware called for, and some of the
nen, more ver.tureeomp than the rest,
climbed down on a ladder and with 1
| large stick killed the snake. The hors*
: was then lifted from the cistsrn and *
veterinary surgeon applied antidotes
l for the snake’s bite. Although the horse
j suffered considerably from the com
bined effects of the fall and the snak<*
. bites, it will recover.
Unearths Petrified Dmosaar.
\V. H. Utterbeck, representing tha
'.'vm-ei.dc museum at Pittsburg, Pa, has
,ii his possession portions of a petrified
dinosaur, caiied the triceratops, which
were exhumed on Hell creek, in Dawson
county, Montana The load weighed
>,500 pounds. The remaining portions
| will weigh about the same, and it will
take until fall to excavate them.
Chickens Find Lost Diamond.
A diamond ring vaiued at $150, whict
1 was lost by Mis* Rebecca Rennough at
lie home of Wright Griffen, in Great
Barrington. Mast , 11 years ago, wai
inearthed bv chickens vigorous!;
(matching in the soil the other day. The
?wel was found by Frederick Burg
nrdt. who has nctitied Miss Reonough
lie ling is in perfect condition.
Not Vary Popular.
The Chicago Tribune remarka that
•j Brooklyn man who lived on gras»
- six months seems to have succeeded
•educing a meat diet to its first princi
I ^
; RAILROAD TIME CARD.
! NT. !,. :. M. * S. RAIIAVAV
t
j NOKTi h •; \ ’ >.
• o. *. I .oca I l 'v 'iy/i'.t . .
j Ar*.; i>. . . ' ' .1. n
■ 4. I .a ri
I ^’o.i . . > .* p. rn
no. r,.. . . . i” r* i>. n
I No.
No :: i
S' M I f! KIII NR.
No. I.oi’.j: !*v .
No. . .. 4 a.
No. . . i' ,. >i
No. 41..
NO. !..... ill I.-, JI. n
.>' !!0 H. m.
4 r, a. ii ;
1.: y i
wim i i . v : ■■ . . vn
r I.'MV.'s . . 7 ' *i. r.
1 i >;ed ** .... . . 11 1ri i. m
'a&jenfrer Arrives . . - MO p.
lixed “ 10:1A a. rn
ROCK i. 1 AM . : ~TK.Yt.
asacna ■' Arri\ 1 10 i
aaatnur-*:* I vparf* . 1" • tn
ocai ir: . . - . c. *•:
>t 1 1 M i > . ; . • ■ . 4. \ ' ' l" ■. lav
Reward
will be paid i-.> any ; T-.'-ri who
can liud on 1 a1 •, o| um,
chloral, rmsrp'nw'. ain>*.
ether or chlorotorr.t jr their
derivatives in any ot
Ur. Miles' Rem'dm-.
This reward cm • . ■ I be
cause certain un-T’pulon J
persons make lals - «• v.emauU
about the>e remedies. It is
understood tl it reward
applies on!v to good- purch
ased in the or-en market, which
ha\ e not been tampered with.
Ur. Miles' remedam ere by
their strengthem'nj,' an ' invig
orating ('fleet upon nervous
s\ stem, and not by v e ihening
the nerves.
“T oousiil ■ • t ’* V.'.e: ' i: • no h«»'t or
r^nbhii<*< p ? :»u hi; Dr Milu.*
N^rvin-h A nti -1' v *• I*il* and N«*rvo
Hfi.i I * 111 Vv> h* * ’i-s’d them
fur ye irs :md • »rrn; ••• i r h *rn » >
nuny o*ir*r- M w;!- u.ung the
Nurvtnu, an i m ;s;d-ii-> if bust,
liv'di«.•i!iu is th* -.v•>*'!• 1 A iy frii'ii I
of miiv\ who W' link)'1 *1 ‘ •»t d nerv
ous wr-'uk. tiirotud :m ■*-».rn,*st dolioi
latioe* h.is ust'd - •' « of tlia
Nurvinu with w-s hMd’ul ■•••-*-aull.n
WM. CTiOMH. Sdl* :.±k' ‘M'v Utah,
Or. Wiles' Ant -Pa.n Pit's a<*« sold by
your druggist, who w.u juarantee that
the first package w.b oenefifc- iif it
fads, he will return your ^oney
25 doses. 25 cents- Nav-r sold n bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ini
sssss^ssssssss^ssm s ^ssassssssssssss^
Clf)Ujd Oritttf instantly restores
i the brilliant newness and finish of
! Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames
Interior Woodwork, Hardwood
Floors, and all polished, varnished
or enameled surfaces.
It renews and redresses every
thing it touches. Revamishing is
unnecessary, becauses scratches,
stains and dirt instantly disap
pear, leaving a smooth, brilliant
surface, w
DdUid IklWt? is not a varnish, but
a surface food that is absorbed by
the old finish, instantly restoring
the latter to its original bright
ness. Easy to U3e — only a piece
of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries
instantly.
One delighted customer writes
that it is worth $100 per bottle.
The price is only GO cents.
A lew trial bottle* at IQc. each
Solti by
R. H. ASKiW,
The > •' -
.
Tmade especially
I NICE FOR YOU
| Mai 1 Ord e rs Prompt 1 y F i 1 led.
1 DINSTUHL’S MEMPHIS
9 Wholesale Distributors
^ 1, SAMEISON & CO.
J
Would You Like
\
! ■ow o'. I ?
X. 11. begin, to
}’ t ; r ;■■■■' r.e. away hi
./■ -fi. t.',;~t worthy Bank, and
v surp^---; at the
■!•’!<!!ty with which your pile
i
Arkansas Bank anti trust i#©*
NEWPORT, ARK.
C al>Ttar$l'OOTOO O.
OFFB'lAi'-. AND DIRECTORS
J. \\\ : < I :•••. •. Xat.h:.i:i i '.Gar.. V.-Prea.
\ i. Hi- ry, Cushior.
Jo*. \{. p„ -v .r, K. F Drummond, 1 -I Saeng-lr.
B. B. Bo:.d M, D. Cam;-' eli. 0- 0. Campbell,
G. 5 >. «J. I'. ! > W. KV. Dutton,
U. L . Wuu-h, L. E. Will F. D. Fulkerson,
[•'. V. Ski;-with;_
I
I
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!
i
r
|
i
i
(
i
I
i
i
I
1
I
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_
| BIG EXCURSION
I Omaha Tunnel
I ' fl
i ■ Via the Beautiful and Scenic
I WHITE RIVER ROUT E
j I
! I OVER THE TRESTLES,
3 THROUGH THE TUNNELS
■ and OVER fTHE MOUNTAINS.
I Sunday, April 22nd, I
1 <£Q nfl P°r the I
I ipo IIU Round Trip I
i iff
I Train Leaves Newport 6 A. M. I
I Returns Arriving 10 P. M. m
fii _ • U
I ‘*60”—This is Your First Opportunity. I
I C. H. ROHRER. T. H. REAMEY, I
I D. P. A. P. AT. A. I
JOB PRINTING
| PRINTING oSlices in Jackson county. Bring os yout
Printing and let os quote yoo out prices._
A SYSTEM TONIC
ESPECIALLY EFFECTIVE IN
KIDNEY DISEASES
seeker everywhere -. price bottie
K-k--* J
1 V S ^