1
™P*7vi£%'%'Vice jelly glasses. 47btf j
^p,RFprice for fishing tackle, j
l.v^. Price for bird cages. 47 j
t
*** . Whit W’all spent Sunday here,
ladies’ hose 4c a pair at the
Dump Sale. 37b
Ike Bottenstein was on the sick
I#
\ list Monday.
T Beny P~st went to Sulphur
\ Rock Monday.
' Fresh peaches for sale at Bow
eh*s Cash Store. 55dtf
Spring chickens for sale at
Bowen’s Cash Store. 33 dtf
Ladies’ skirts worth $6.50 now
$3.95 at the Dump Sale. 37b
Shirt waists worth $1.50 now
69c at the Dump Sale. 37b
R. L. Graham of Tuckerman
■was down on business Monday, j
Look owt for Wolff-Gold
.xnan’s July Clearing Sale.
1. D. Price for tissue papers,
‘both plain and crepe, in all col
ors. 47btf
Wanted A girl to do general
housework. Call at 209 Hazel
street.
John Stayton left Monday
afternoon over the Choctaw tor
Memphis.
Norman Woltf returned Sun
day from a several weeks’ visit
to Hot Springs.
Miss Lula Knoles, a popular
clerk at WollT-Goldman’s, is en
joying her vacation.
M iss Emma Beard loft Satur
day night for St. Louis on a
week’s visit to the Fair.
T. H. Reamey and family left
Saturday night for St. Louis to
spend a week at the fair.
The young people are looking
forward to a dance at the Hazel
tonight, for which a list is out.
Secretary J. G. Burlingame, a
“popular Arkansaw Traveler, was
a Newport visitor Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Henderson
are the happy parents of a fine
balpy boy, born Monday morning.
Hoy Dutton returned Saturday
Slight from a year’s study at the.
Arkansas University, Fayettville.'
J. N. Moon and J. W. Nichol
son, prominent young business,
men of Swifton, were down Mon
day.
Postmaster F. H. Kennedy left
Monday for Newport and Little
Rock on business. — Brinkley Ar
gus.
Henry Hutchinson was here
Sunday night from Little Rock
on his way to Batesville on busi
ness.
I. D. Price for base ball sup
plies, balls, bats, masks, mitts,
gloves, heel and toe plates, et
cetera. 47btf
C. J. Tucker, manager of the j
Batesville Grocer Company, was'
here Monday on his return fV<uu
Memphis.
,Ino. Hencke spent Sunday in
Jonesboro and retu nod wi.a bis
little boy, both leaving Monday
evening for Ilot Springs.
J. H. Requa and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry South of
Mountain Home were guests of
the Creighton Sunday night.
Sigmund Wolff returned Mon
day morning from a visit to his
family in St. Louis and inciden
tally enjoyed sight-seeing at the
fair.
W. T. Dunn, who has been to
his home at Greenville,. Miss.,
on a visit, was expected back
Monday afternoon over the
Choctaw.
D. G. Reeder, formerly of
Newport, but who is now the
proprietor of a Jonesboro barber
shop, was here Monday on a
short visit.
Little Sammy Phillips is just
about the same, so reports state
from his bedside. The fact that
he is holding his own gives hope
for better news.
William Snyder has accepted a
run on the White river branch
passenger and is making Newport
ins headquarters. He goes up
every other day.
/
H " m
r ttttttfr's of this city
held ^ lucky number, 1634, in
the Palace jewelry store contest
and was awarded the handsofne
Victor graphophone. i
W. D. Watts, formerly agent
of the Iron Mountain at BateS
ville, was here Saturday night on
his way to Monroe, La., where
he has received a station.
Will McKie and Miss Minnie
McGregor left Tuesday to attend
the wedding of Mr. Allie Huddle
ston and Miss Martha McKie at
Vanndale.—Brinkley Argus.
The program for the benefit
recital at the Hazel Tuesday
evening will appear in tomor
row’s paper, and is made of some
of the best local talent of the
city.
Mrs. Graham, nee Cora Grubbs,
arrived Saturday night on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. T. E. Allen,
and is receiving a genuine wel
come from the friends of her old
home.
J. C. Flood, representing Nor
vell-Shapleigh Hardware Com
pany, St. Louis, spent Sunday
here with his wife and baby,
who are boarding with Mrs. E.
K. lyier.
Editor Bok of the Ladies’
Home Journal, gives his dis
tinguished approval to beer
drinking. In appreciation the
brewers may in the future call it
Bok beer.—Ex.
Miss Minnie Fields left Thurs
day morning for her home at
Bryant. Her marriage to Mr. J.
L. Mauhews of Newport is an
nounced to occur next week.—
Searcy Times.
Mesdames Mattie Moore and
Joe Balmaz, accompanied by their
niece, Miss Myrt Adams of
Batesville, left Saturday night
for a ten days’ visit in the
World’s Fair city.
Mrs. Nettie Shults of Brinkley
visited her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Jelks, the past week and on Mon
day left for Newport to visit her
sister, Mrs. McNies, for a few
days.—McCrory News.
A pearler named J. M. Perkin
and Alonzo Null and George Ham
ilton, the two last named being
farmers from Oil Trough, were
arrested Saturday night and each
hned $5 and costs, trial being
given them that night.
The appeal of Rufus Johnson
from the Jackson circuit court
was submitted to the supreme
court Saturday. That body de
nied the motion in the appeal of
H. H. Dietz versus Jacob Len
singer from the Jackson circuit
COlU't.
Five hundred tons of new,
latest style standard 85 pound
steel *'-T’s are now being un
loaded i;i ihe material yards for
track west of here. Charles
Smith of Newark is foreman in
oha 'g ■ of the work. - Cotter
Com ler.
We have received a car of new
boules and cases and increased
our capac.ty uuu cases ana can
now fill all orders promptly. Soda
water any flavor delivered to
your residence 60c per case. Dia
mond C Bottling Works. Tele
phone 103. 46dt.f
K. P. Skipwlth, the jovial cot
ton buyer, left Monday after
noon for his home in Oxford.
Miss.. u> spend a two months’
vacation, but wi'l return in Sep
tembe;', having s.,.,ued a contract
with P. Short & Company of
Helena for another year.
The new main track has been
laid t o station 5160 west to Cot
ter; distance two miles and 1640
feet from west end of tunnel.
The Phoenix Company has
bridged the first two openings
and will begin bridge across the
third today.—Cotter Courier.
At Niles; Mich., the Michigan
railroad has established immense
conservatories which yield, sum
mer and winter, bouquets for all
the women that pass through the
city on tjie cars. Last year 500,
000 women were thus provided,
an employe in uniform passing
through every train and distrib
uting from a basket the fragrant
bunches.
— % ,'5- *
On Wednesday morning ah 6:30
the light was let through cVmp
C 2460 foot tunnel, of the W^iite
river railroad, four miles north-1
west of Omaha. The workmen,
who have for several months
been hammering away at either
end of the big hole, held a regu
lar jubilee.- Harrison Times. \
Mayor J. W. Grubbs joined thi>
Republican state delegation to,
the Chicago convention here Sun-1
day. Among the prominent Re
publicans aboard were Hons. H.
1L. Remmel, Ben Foreman, Sid
B. Redding, Charles Greaves and
others. The Arkansas crowd
have engaged quarters at the
Palmer House.
Fort Smith is a sort of Kowrea,
with the Russian Towncowski in
possession. The lawnskis are
trampled and disfigured, the
shrubskis and the treeskis are
despoiled. What we need is a
few Japanese in the city council
to drive the bovineski across the
Yalu. or, at least, Mill creek.
Fort Smitn Times.
The Rev. Michael M. Stuckey,
84 years old, who ran on the
Mississippi river between Alton
and St. Louis and Alton and New
Orleans sixty years ago, but who
now lives in Wichita, Kas., has
returned to St. Louis to see the
World’s Fair. He is at the Ma
plewood home of his son, George
E. Stuckey.—St. Louis Republic,
i Wallace B.der of Diamond j
brand sroe fame came in Monday j
1 morning om St. Louis and talks I
interesting of the great Fair in
S'.. Louis, which is now utrsct
i ig so m my of ov • people. The
World's Fa r, in the opinion of
our friend Mr. Byler, could
hardly be imagined to be greater
than it is. Even a potet’s brain
would not overconceive its im
mensity and this versatile St.
Louisan has a bunch of adjec
tives to express its size.
One of the most important ac
tions of the state convention was
the adoption of a resolution pro
viding for the nomination of a
I United States senator by a blan
| ket primary. The measure was
i well understood to be in the direct
interest of Govenror Davis and1
Senator Clarke was the author
it. The resolution as offered i*
the committee was in the hand
writing of Senator Clarke him
self. The effect of it will be to
eliminate the county lines in the
contest and leave the only thing
for the legislature to do to be
the ratification of the result as
declared in the aggregate vote
cast in the state.— Little Rock
Democrat.
FIND CLUES AS TO
MOTHER OF BABY.
Sheriff Bandy, who is being
assisted by Dr. W. P. Shelley in
trying to find who left the baby
in the woods north of town to
meet death by starvation, has
unearthed several clues which
almost establish the guilt of a
woman of bad character who has
lived in Oil Trough bottom and
cannot now be located.
Doctor Shelley made a search
of the ground where the body
was found, and about 30 yards
away discovered where a willow
n L/ilf nnrl on
UCtOivwt, u vTumuxi ►-> vv..
envelope had been practically
burned. On the envelope was
the word “Mag ness,” thought to
have been her home postoffice.
On a bottle containing camphor
was the sticker of a Sulphur
Rock drug firm, Wright & Ow
ens. Sheriff Bandy also found a
baby’s cap about 350 yards north
of thus place.
Negroes living : t the north end
of town say that they saw a
woman carry i.'g such a basket as
the burned cue was, going tow
ard the park Thursday morning.
Sheriff Bandy went to Sulphur
Rock Monday morning and is
confident he is on the right trail,
as the skirt near which the baby
was found has been identified as
the property of the woman in
question.
ARKANSAS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Camden, Ark., June 28 to 30.
Rate of one and one-third fare
on the certificate plan to this
meeting via the Iron Mountain
route. T. H, Reamey, Agt,
0 0
Tooth Brushes.
This week we have placed our entire
stock of Tooth Brushes in three lots,
10c, 20c, 30c
The 10c lot will be our best 15c and 20c
sellers. The 20c lot, our 25c and 35c
brushes. The 30c lot will be our regular
standard 50c line of brushes.
This is a good proposition to any one
who needs a Tooth Brush and would like to
save a portion of the cost.
Come and examine them.
Sevens' Druq Store.
• ‘ i earn**
Id
| BARTON’S
I Guaranteed Rheumatic
—>eURE«—
Sure Cure for Rheumatism,
GOUT AND ALL BLOOD DISEASES.
Price $f .00 per Bottle
BARTON S RHEUMATIC CURE CO.
14 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
Look oat for Wolff-Gold
man’s July Clearing Sale.
Dress lawn worth 7 l-2c now
3c at the Dump Sale. 37b
For good board and beds, in-,
i quire at 209 Hazel street. ' tf
The last call of the season.
Just received, another shipment
of those fine Valence and Tor
chon lace, and have only 2500
yards to offer at 5c, but worth
12 1-2 to 15c. Bowen’s Cash
Store. 40d6t
itilTKnjjltBArr^
Newport, Ark m m. 1 ^
'er the supervision of the United States Government. %
I PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.00
SURPLUS - - - 8,000.00 j
Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re- f '• r
ceived—the same careful attention is extended both sm.^" I
and large depositors. Jm I
m jE
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: \ Ml
T. J. Graham W. A. Joyce Sigmond Wolff fit fl \
Jos. S. Harvey J. W. Ferrill I ^B
T. J. Watson, J. 0. Taylor G. W. Hurley, I * I
President. Vice-Pres. I
W. A. Billingsley, F. A. Jones, i
Cashier. Ass’t Cashier. K
Look Ahead.
Burglars Never Stop Work.
You are liable to see one dis
appearing through the window
with your hard earnecWloIlars at
any time. Let us suggest that
you open a bank account with us v
and get protection without any
tost to you.
Arkansas Bank and
Capital, $100,000.
/
OFFICERS AND ^DIRECTORS.
" i
J. W. Grubbs, President. Nathan Graham, V.-Pres.
Chas. G. Henry, Cashier.
B. B. Bond, R. F. Drummond, C. J. Saenger,
M. D. Campbell, F. D. Fulkerson, O. D. Watson.
S. D. Campbell, Abe Heiligers, L. E. Willis,
G. D. Clements, W. D. McLain, J. 3. Wilmans,
L. Minor. ^
— -- ----- , _Ugli—- J
Now is the time to make Your Home Merry, and you can
do so if you will bay
A VICTOR TALKING MACHINE,
Don't Forget They are the Best.
Tvr,
Palace Jewelry Store, j
NEWPORT'S LEADING JEWELER*
___ i
W. H. BARNES & CO. I
NEWPORT, ARK. i £
BANKERS AND BROKERS, ' IS
Cotton. Stocks. Bonds, Grain. Provisions, I I
Handled on Commission. I IF
Private Wires directjjto New York, Chicago,
St. Loois, and New Orleans. ■
Write for daily Market Letter.
7nir$?Oa
Die stamped papeteries in
bonds and linens for sale by I.
D. Price. btf
A. Mortensen has moved his
cleaning and pressing shop to the
newly remodeled building oppo
site city jail, 86dtf
- i a
New Hazel dray to y-—.
city. Telephone yotCxll parts (I
the Hazel. jr orders f
If you want to lookj “c^wj1
your suit cleaned - *>gat hai .
A. Mortensen. In repressed I '
opposite city jail. jew quart!
’ 1