MR. CEO. A. HUGHES I “I FEEL ASCOOD I
§AyS. AS I DID AT 20.”
I r~..—i —-^
Many Suffer With Catarrh
and Don’t Know It.
I :: '' -
The Phase of Catarrh Most
< Prevalent in Summer is a
Run Down, Worn Out Con
dition Known as Systemic
Catarrh.
iff ’ ! 11
..• I..
n /i n
^wtru-naIsthcMediolnefor
/.years old now, and feel as i ^ J
\; good as I did at 20. / was {.,,,,, t_■ » t< ■ i , i . . . jl
;! very thin and run down, but ^
JI Peruna acted just right in my case. .1 am a carpenter and some j
times need a tonic. Peruna is the medicine for a poor man.” *• >
_! | Geo. A. Hughes. I
A Congressman Uses Pe-ru-na In His l
I 1 Family.
Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member of
Congress from Illinois* and Lieutenant
in the Union Army for eight years,
_ writes from the Lemon building, Wash
ingfon, D. C., as follows:
“Peruna baa been used in my fami
ly with the very best results and I
take pleasure in recommending your
' valuable remedy to my friends as a
~*f>nlc and an.effective cure for catarrh. ’ ’
Thoas J. Henderson.
■Catarrh assumes different phases in
Afferent seasons of the year. In the
Marly summer systemic catarrh is most
jrpreralent. That tired, all worn out feel
/ MEL_
ing in nine cases out of ten is due to a
catarrhal condition of the mucous mem
branes. Peruna cleanseg the mucous
membranes and cures the catarrh
wherever located.
There are no remedies for catarrh just
as .good as Peruna. Accept no substi
tutes.
If you do not derive prompt and satis,
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at ones to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
PAR ER
| 0 -'
Chosen on First Ballot to
Lead Democratic Hosts
* \
to Victorious End.
' FAMOUS JURIST.
Result Came
as Surprise
to Many
/»■ ~
1 AFTER READING BULLETINS
Sent Out Friday—Conces
sions Made and Party
is United.
St. Louis, July 9.—Judge Alton
Brooks Parker of New York was
this morning nominated on the
first ballot for president of the
United States by the Democratic
national convention.
Congressman Littieton of New
York made the nominating
speech shortly after midnight
j *!*■ r - v *. »
amid enthusiastic applause which
continued for thirty minutes, but
the ballot was not reached until
more than six hours later.
The convention then adjourned
after its famous all-night session
until 2 o’clock this afternoon,
when the vice-presidential candi
date will be named.
Dr. Swallow, the Prohibition
nominee for president sent the
following message to Bryan
after he had been turned down
in the St. Louis Democratic con
vention:
“My Dear Bryan: Read Num
bers, 10th chapter, 29th verse.
Come.” Following is the verse:
j “And Moses said unto Kobab,
| the son of Raguel, the Midianite,
Moses’ father-in-law, we are
[journeying 'into the place of
which the Lord said, I will give
j it you; come thou with us, and
[ we will do thee good, for the
! Lord has spoken good concern
ing'Israel.”
Here is what the platform
says in part upon the financial
plank thereof:
“The discoveries of gold with
in the past few years and the
great increase in the production
; thereof, adding two thousand
million dollar? to the world’s
; supply, of which seven hundred
million falls to the share of the
| United States, has contributed
i to the maintenance of a money
: standard of value no longer open
! to question, removing th&t issue
from the field of political con
tention.”
But when they got down to
the trusts and other financial
combinations the deliberations
took on a more serious aspect
and the committee delivered it
self of this bit of well worded
aphorism:
“We recognize that the gigan
tic trusts and combinations de
signed to enable capital to secure
more than its just share of the
joint product of capital and labor,
and which have been fostered and.
sprouted under Republican rule,
are a menace to beneficial com
petition and an obstacle to per
manent business prosperity.
“We demand the vigorous and
impartial enforcement of the
laws already made to prevent and
control such trusts and combina
tions, and we favor such further
legislation in restraint thereof
as experience shows to be neces
sary.
“Corporations chartered by au
thority of the people must forev
er remain subject to regulation
in the interest,^ the people.
“A private,*nonopoly is inde
fensible and intolerable. We re
cognize the right of capital, in ail
legitimate lines of enterprise, to
combine for- the increase of busi
ness, for enlarging productive
capacity and for discussing the
cost of production; but when
such combination, in its purpose
or effect, creates or tends to cre
ate a monopoly in its productions,
to restrain trade, or to stifle com
petition; to increase cost to the
consumer, or to control the mar
«-»4-i Vi.cx oriii'id /vf AI1V
laws, becomes inimical to public
welfare and peace, and should
be so regulated, controlled or pro
hibited by law as to amply pro
tect the public interests.
“We demand that the restraint
of such illegal combinations be
entrusted to the Democratic par
ty, which is r.ot responsible
for their existence, and which
has ever protested against their
continuance.
“We condemn the Republican
system of legislation under w Uieh
trust monopolies are enabled to
exact higher prices for their man
ufactured products from our own
peopie than they sell them for
abroad.
“We demand an enlargement
of the powers of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to the
end that the traveling public and
shippers of this country may
have prcmpt and adequate relief
for the a ousts they are subject
ed to in the matter of transpor
tation/’
When the platform committee
got to the subject of imperial
ism the following resulted:
“We favor the preservation as
far as we can of an open doer
for the world's commerce in the
Orient without unnecessary en
tanglement in Oriental aid Eu
ropean affairs and without arbi
trary, unlimited, irresponsible
ar.d absolute government any
where with.:; o r jurisdiction.
“We oppose as fervently s,s did
| George Washington himself an
indefinite, discreticnate and
i vague absolutism ?. v a policy, of
colonia; ennlcitat o no matter
where cr by whom invoked or
exercised. * “
“Weiieve with T omas Jeffer
• v ;/
I STYLISH SUMMER CLOTHING 1
I Men and Young Men, I
1 To be sold at Less than Cost of Material. I
jS We do not wish to carry them over till next season, therefore make1 this 8
H ———— —special Great Offer, as long as they last* ■■ '■ ■ 8
Two Days Only—Friday and Saturday,
JULY 6tfi AND 9th.
Two-Piece Suits—Crash, Homespun, Flannels,
Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges,
For $6.00.
No goods charged, exchanged or altered. First come, first served. Avail
yourself of this opportunity.
The i. M. Depot is Opposite. The I. M. Depot is Opposite.
I •
m
son and «John Adams that noj
government has a right to make
one set of laws for those ‘at
home’ and another and dillerent
set of laws, absolute in their
character, for those ‘in the colo
nies. ' All men under the Ameri
can flag are entitled to the pro
tection of the institutions whose
emblem the flag is. If they are
inherently unfit for those institu
tions then they are inherently
unfit to be members of the
American body politic.
“Wherever there may exist, a
people incapable of being gov
erned under American laws in
consonance with the American
constitution, the territory of that
people ought not to be a part of
the American domain.
“We insist that we ought to do
for the Filipinos what we have
already done for the Cubans,
and it is. our intent as soon as it:
can be done wisely and safely j
for the Filipinos themselves and !
after amicable arrangements
with them concerning naval s‘a*
Lons and upon suitable guaran
tee s of protect, on to a.l national
and international interests, to
set the Filipino people upon
their feet, free and independent,
to work out their own destiny.
‘ ‘The endeavor of the secre
tary of war, by pledging the
(government’s endorsement for
! ‘promoters’ in the Philippine
! islands, to make the United
(States a partner in speculative
exploitation of the archipelago,
which was only temporarily held
up by the opposition cf Demo*
i era tic senators in the iast ses
| sion, will, if successful, lead to
j a permanent entanglement from
i which it will be difficult to
; v scape.’'.
about the platform.
Senator Hill and William J.
Eryan came out together after
adjournment and both were
smiling. Mr. Bryan said to the
newspaper men, “Now, boys,
j le sure and get Hill’platform
j right,” and Hill retort, d, with a
(laugh, ‘T think we will h3ve to
share honors cn that.” Mr.- Bry
jan said: “We are all satisfied.
: We have ail wanted some things
Continued - on Page 4,
1
-TO THE-*
TRAVELING MEN OF ARKANSAS,
WELCOMEI
We extend a cordial invitation to ose oor Direc
tors’ Room whenever convenient and yoor
pleasure so to do. Hotels are crowded. Oor
offices and stationery are at yoor command.
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
ll ill.Ill»l11■■■—■■——■——i
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President, R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, V-President, T. D. Kinman, Asst. Cash,
Thos. J. Graham, Ed. P. Shoffner, J. T. Henderson,
Jos. M. Stayton, Dr. J. M. Jones, T. S. Stephens,
j KEYSTONE OF
Kimball Piano
STRUCTURE.
The sale of the Kimball Piano is the keystone of itg unsurpassable quality, the founda"
tion of its great musical worth, the cause of its txipularity with artists and musicians. Perfect
piar.o scale-making is a mathematical problem (If. i.red out by sound wave s to the merest fraction
of a second. Not all piur.0 makers strive for perfection along this line (many (unking no pre
tense) , but out of the few who have nearly reached the goal,
Kimball is Prominent.
Or.e of the most perfect musical scales is displayed in the cultivated human voice. An
imperfect scale piano is like a person who canre t s'rg correctly—it's worse because all do not
claim to sing. Jr costs money to cultivate the voice, it eor*s m.re money to perfect a piano
socle. The cost to produce a perfect Kimball oea’e has beer, no less than that of other of the
reccgn'zed artistic pianos of the world, yet because of the advantages of the largest output
fr< m ary factc-y. we are able to sell the Kimball at a very moderate price, quality considered
The K.mbnli System and easy payment pier brings It within reach of all.
Call cr write for Catalogues, prices and terms.
ESTABLISHED *853.
Holfenberg Music Co.,
Factory 317 Main Street, Little Rock
Warerooms 243 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
«
JOB PRINTING
PRINTING ofiiices in Jackson county. Bring us you*
Printing and let us quote you our prices.
... *•. *
■’ It ' ‘ ■ ■:.