' . *>«
-...*^ii'*r i- • --?^-*?«-—»—-—ttt-:
•ia iAOpiTipitfAL LOCAL. aa
'oitGioC- j-iw ■-T,’;r-r i.r;w *51.7? ■
*«u:oiKnax mends shoes chSap.lll
Walnut street.; ;* *d.r u .io.i^t£;
*<jGO J*I“»2iXt.vfT .SOi^Cm 'JTSXJT'ji?
. j,.. Dr. John.Watkins., of . -Searcy
r js»s a. ibi^iness visitor to, our
city Saturday. ....
* r Mrs. James Blackwood and
baby daughter arrived home
Sunday morning from a visit to
Little Rock.
Judge J. B, McCaleb, C. P.
Forsythe and L. B. Jackson of
Batesville were among those reg
istered at the McLain hotel Sun
day night.
Hamilton and Liggett’s fine
candies always fresh at Dutton’s
please the most exacting buyers.
02btf.
Judge Geo. ^ .Humphries of
CaIaim nvAa a Aninaf a 4* 4-1a a Un rr a!
WIMV1U V T MW W ^ MW V MV V**W AAMWW*
fcv hotel Sunday night en route to
Batesville..
V Forielectric wiring and fix
stores see Marshall. Tel. 243.
•9dt*.
The many friends of the fam
ily will regret to learn that John
Greenhaw is quite sick with ty
phoid fever at his home in East
Newport.
Miss Eva Paul returned Sun
day evening from spending
Thanksgiving week with Miss
Guion Latham, at Batesville.
Wiring, supplies and fixtures,
all work guaranteed.—Sam Den
ty. Phone 173. 74dtf.
Mrs. Harry Ledbetter of
Tuckerman spent Saturday
morning in our city the guest of
her son, Ed Parrott.
Joe Greenfield of Batesville
spent Sunday evening with
Newport friends. ;
.. Isaac Goldman returned to his
' hWe in St..Louis-Saturday ev
ening after spending the day
here oh business and meeting
his many friends.
1n fw&* rinnfl; ’ 7<T cdttbi^t
dotfT tak£ irfiictt 'sup
ply y&ur Warft#liTydtrbiiy at the
New 5 and 10“ Cent Store. ^)9d2
' Miss DelLPark, who was the
guest of Miss Arinie Belle Brid
gfer Thanksgiving week, left
Sunday for her home at Nash
ville, Ark.
Mrs. Ella Box and Miss Addie
McDearmOn, both of whom
spent Thanksgiving week at
Little Rock and Judsonia, re
spectively, arrived home Sunday
everting.
Big neckwear sale at Miss
Eva Graham’s Monday and
Tuesday. 25c collars at 10c;
25c, Jabots at 10c. Greatly re
duced prices on stocks and
Dutch collars. Don’t forget the
date—December 4 and 5. 08d2
H. L. Lambert; the popular
principal of the Weldon school,
was here Sunday, en route home
from Beebe, where he attended
the joint debate between Bruh
didge and Davis.
m_/_T uti. T D;iln
v ix uuc o xxiytiv xiivoi. jl mu
I at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gardner of
Tuckerman were shopping Here
i Monday.
Mrs. C. R. Pate and little Miss
; Adelaide are home from a visit
of several days to her parents
at Batesville.
• Editor George H. Trevathan
of the Batesville Guard and
Claude M. Roger of the Evening
Shade Record were here Satur
day night on their return home
from Beebe, where they at
tended the opening debate of
^Senator Davis and Ex-Congress
' man Stephen Brundidge.
J Some extra cotton brought
9:10 cents per pound on the
'street Monday and other sold all
the way down to 7*4 cents. '
■ ■ ■ ■ *- "
THE NEALE INSTITUTE
lit Three Days You Will Be Perfectly Relieved Of The Drink
Habit and All Those Symptoms Which Seem to Require
::;i; * £ Liquor As “Medicine” Will Disappear. .. . •
XT_ ^ • • • - ■ \ V
NO MAN wn afford to drink
cess and possibilities of achieve
ment depend uboh lWl fstfon£
brain—fchrain .that, _fs‘ always
dear arid bright and capable—
but it isn't ;, it is all wrong.
The “feeling” of alertness and
ambition is short-lived STIMU
LATION of an organ that iC
weakened and paralyzed by the
most insidious of all poisons—
the POISON OF ALCOHOL.
Under the guidance oTthe liquor
drinker thi beSti business irgfcM
«scuJ<l:.KiJl .faS-rT-executivf W
ity*.airnwna andL-logic ari,%cg
k- big. uv&n.n -j*
Why. ,dpes, a, . drink of liquor
seem to quiet the nerves?
Why do y<&r^^3rfaJsL/-riied
‘''quieting#*' .1. '. OJr5. V:
jtn¥ouri:systemhasbeen,a)ecum''
nlating ale holic poiSOffTtduring
your years of dridklitg.' Al l*th£de
years yOti'hgVbfbiSlih punishing
your nervea^kh' the worst pos
sible ]
could
demai
subdu
WHIP theaEintb subjection by
.Did! A3EZ3: R 23MAI
me t' w.
additional.doses— of poison
Therej-will-oymo-a ^lajMyhenjthe
vital JfeiranS of^^J^djpjm11
no longer respond to alcohol,and
ft1 Wflk €e Well for you to antici
ling to the
cures the
drink naraf and does away
with the ev:&5 resulting from al
coholic poisoning in THREE
DAYS. A longer time would be
superfluous. It drives /ery
trace of alcoholic poison from
jfcctidn&yv'ho disagreeable feat
mt&p, ti^ sDBsnnjTE^iMu
’CSlN'fS; no poison of any kind
—&* child &c6tila take the NEAL
treatment with perfect safety.
For f u3abhjlr :particula»*^ wa*ite
phone or call. '‘ ^ *'’**'*'• 0 "
THE
Little Rock, Ark.
.03 D/JHT0J3 HAT?
i. ; T-V-!" "
^iTw&rfly. «*ta
that can
lp.wa, ..The common natal pa,-which
has sometime .been substituted‘for it:
"with 'unsatisfactory ‘results, can be
i-'&rilinmulshed fro* tne hardy spdeies,
by differences in the. bark and- seseds.
^atalpa seed should bee sown as
soon as the danger of frost .is past.
Sow in broad furrows at the rate.. Of
thirty-five or forty seeds to the foot,
and cover oflferh'hlf inch deep?’ ••% s' J
One-year-old seedlings are the most
satisfactory. for extensive plantings".
Only No. 1 or No. 2 seedlings should
be- used.
Good corn soil is good for catalpas.
They will; crow on any Iowa soil with
the exception of gumbo, light, sandy
cr pcc:'" rained soils.
Trees should not be spaced farther
apart than 6x6 feet ,or a heavy
growth of side branches will result.
Thorough cultivation-tor necessary
for the first two or .three years to
keep down grass and weeds, and to
stimulate growth.
The trees naust be protected from
rabbits, for the lirst . two ' Winter.
Wooden shields placed around the
stems, are the cheapest and most ef
fective protection.
If the trees are still vigorous when
the first cutting- is made, a second
crop of trees can be obtained from
the sprouts in from twelve to four
teen years.
Catalpa posts season best if cut in
November cr December. If a second
crop is desired from sprout reproduc
tion, the first cutting should be made
S.viepir.g Gymnast.
Leile the daughter of a German
town cfei'g'iaan, returned home from
the "gym” the other afternoon and
bumped into* her father on the lawn.
“Where have you been, daughter?”
he asked. She told him, adding.:
“Father, it is lovely to go to the
‘gym,’ and I think I’m developing won
derfully, don it you? You-see, -one is
physically and mentally developed. It
isn't difficult at all, either. To de
velop the arms, for. instance, I hold
the pole so andf swing it from left to
right.” ;
“Wonderful! wonderful!” .said the
clergyman. “A-.little broomcdrn op,
l the end and you’d. he sweeping
wouldn’t you? . . .: .' V
I . , ~ .1'. ' ~ ’ r ■
' Ht Was Well Off.
H. Clay "CBlhcranr-testifying in an
assault ,-easfi spoke of one'.Washing
ton White: as “ w-ell off;” y ■
“Now, sjvitpeas*”. said .the. examin
ing lawyer, “wheh-yoji declhhfe White
to he welt off, • what- do you toeAn?
Is he worth-#l0,p00?":::r ! ‘
“No, sgh.; ■ Oh, no sfth,”, said -Gal
houn. - ..t -...
“is be worth #5.opo?”
“No) sgh. 5tah gr&cibUB. no:"'
“Is he worth-|l,0007" .1 (
" “No, sAh; Be-ain’t :wurf 17-bents,
“Then how is he well- off?-” .■}
“Bekase, sah, bis Fi£e .am .an A No.
1 washlady and keeps do hull Jainily
in babgup styie."—‘fiixchange. -
"— "* " \ 71 **» !
Her Bacftful Beau. :M|
An intensely bashful- yqung: man
was driving one evening with a young
lady whom he had been calling on for
some time previous. The-stillness of
the evening and the beauty of the
scene around him inspired his courage,
and, sitting stiffly erect and with his
fooo fnrurn vrl cilHH^nlv Til 11 r f aorl nil t
“Miy I kiss you.”
“Surely," she coyly replied. T
"AW," he said, his face scarlet and
larruping- his horses to a run—-“aw, I
was only fooling."
A camp 8tool to hold the clothes
basket is a convenience on washing
day, says the Ladies* Home Journal.
It is light, easily carried, about, .and
when not in use -takes -up- bpi little
. room.. In hanging the'clothes and
taking_ them "from the line the stodl'
saves stooping and tteepsthO’"bottom.
- of the7 basket kleaa.r .'t id: site1
it-r * '.I*'*-‘-WWfli; rrr-' ^
Kitchen Adylce.., ,r- _T
As fast as an article In the kitchen*
t replace it with
attaamro, m
•In :ever^ knoWa shhpej evemTijclddlh'g*
knives end forhs, «ayp the Philadelphia
Ti>nes- It itt. easy. t<£ keep ^leao, a|f
Jteil as fre^h.gnd
through summer. . 3
■■
SOOTHES the CHILD, SQKTIi'.S t!i
ALLAYSaH PtfM;.Cllfll'.S WJllD CO
is thebest remedy for
"SOlutely harmless.' Be s-trse ■e'-*,r*
Winslow’s Soothing Sj;r.-••>," -sod kP~
bladder disorders not beyond the
reach of medicine; - No need to
say more. — W. E. BEVENS
If you .use ball blue, get Red
Cross Ball' Blue, the. best bail
blue. Large. 2 *o£.. package, 5
cents. ... -
The Ideal Laundrv
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor.- ^
Washing called for arid deliver id
to all parts Of the city.
«■■■■ • i. ,, ..i»imii j. ■■ •• ■
Phone 150.
Agents Wanted In Every Town
LOW FARES
to the
Gutheast
For The
CHRISTMAS *
And
........ - NEW YEAR . -x 1
r1911"—1912 ; ^
TICKETS ON SALE
December 20, 21, 22, 1911.
RETURN LIMIT
January 18,. 1912.
u u'..- - ■'i
Better Go this Year
**■ r -yr. j;- -*r. -»■£.
For FurtherIirformatibn: Ask
ussbm. The Agent?' •'r's-r;
4*r r
u
4 ,or. _„ _ )l
Bi J. BEST, Local Agent.
■r.'yzzz* ;w:dsbr toswsjL
'• att&ls i:-T
* LOW ^ '
Tourist Fares
: to va“ ^-j’Kv
wmmm
tan rnmamhar }rn»r.4i
son in telling tim<
i ten to one the watch
altham,—ThcWalthfen
•was me best-watch then and is
„ the Jwjfi tssfl*fJ mniLM.
;WaftKam Witches
. 4)Lthe Colonial .Serie&are there winery -
thin, up-to-date tnodelS—i ft "every "re
: the ztomy^high-grade igentfe-j
w
PALACE JEWELRY StORE.
J. A. MAUN
| is now open in his new quarters
on Malcolm Avenue* East New
port and prepared to do all kinds
of blacksmith and repair work
at reasonable prices. .
First class wyHc ^aarante^d. -t