N * %
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
Solicits the acccounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a first-class, well
equipped and reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AMO DIRECTORS.
Geo. W. Decker, President. R. M. Johnson, Cashier.
A. D. Bailey, Vice Pres’t. Jas. L. Jones, Ass’t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P. Shoffner. J. T. Henderson.
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens.
t
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FROM HERE TO THERE
| Just get on top of a mountain,
j That may not seem easy, but it
It’s Easy ia at
11 a 1^037 EUREKA SPRINGS. ARK.
| __ An electric car right to tne top,
tO where you will find the finest
| ~ r hotel in the Southwest, j
r . THE CRESCENT,
| An ideal place for rest and recre
?; ation. Reducea rates via Frisco
fl System every day. j
For further information I
Write Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent, Frisco System, f
Memphis, Tens.
The Great East and West Line
Aoroee the Entire Stetes et
Texas and Louisiana
WO TBOUBLH TO AHSITH* <»UB3TtOW3.
New Dining Cars (Meals a la Carte.)
Write for low rates. New book
on Texas, FREE.
E. P. Turner, G. P. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
Rheumatism
Like Neuralgia, is now known
to be a nervous disease. The
kidneys become weak through
lack of nerve energy, and fail
' to filter the uric acid from the
blood; this acid attacks and
burns the nerves and muscles,
and consumes the oil in the
joints, producing inflammation,
fever, swelling—pain.
To cure Rheumatism, then,
you must restore the kidney
nerves and muscles, and neu
tralize the effect of the acid
upon the joints and tissues |
with Dr. Miles’ Restorative
Nervine, a nerve medicine,
which has made many cures of
this painful disease. Nervine
strengthens the kidney nerves
and increases the circulation,
and relief is assured.
"Before I took Dr. Miles- Nervine.
I had been looking f»r a £ir® i!£t
hme* l* was" a id* u p for several months,
r«oftI°“ri^ r^edTe/to
X "drink, doctors' prescriptions,
etc., but none of them had anj.
«<>» jsj. '.E.‘ iS?VK!«kr«.j
pains disappeared, and I went out and
cured but continued to take the
medicine for a time, to make sure the
i oains would n»t come hock.
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted & Co.
Local Agents.
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
IS THE GREATEST
,, THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER
IN TH£ WORLD.
$4.00 Per Year. S;r?je Copy, !0 C!s.
ISSUED WheEEa.Y.
Sample Copy Free,
FR4NK "US. CO. Ltd ,
ALBERT.! R r.IT _ , ' ‘
MaNaGC 4 ' •’ 11
Warning Order.
Before Guy Smith, Justice of the Peace in and
for Union Township. Jackson County, State of
Arkansas.
C. E. Crook, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. Shipway and Hugo Compress Company, a Cor
poration. Defendants.
Thedefendants, J. Shipway and Hugo Com
press Company, a corporation, are warned to ap
pear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. C. E. Crook, and
S. M. Stuckey is appointed attorney for the non
residents.
GUY SMITH,
Justice of the Peace.
July 13th, 1905. ie,. 1QOr
Case set for September 16th, 1905.
IHUS.
313 N. Chatham St.. Racine. Wia.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
I first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
I __________________
* I
Lake^ Tahoe. »
One of the most beautiful lakes j
in the world lies in the heart of
the Sierras on “The Overland
5oute,“ 6,220 feet above the sea
i level, and is completely hemmed
| in by mountain walls, whose
rugged peaks rise in many places
| to an additional height of from
; 2,000 to 4,000 feet. It is twenty
I three miles wide and from 100 to
i 2,000 feet deep. The entire re
gion surrounding the lake is pic
| turesque almost beyond descrip
| tion, and a never-ending delight
to the eye. This region is reached
only over the Union Pacific and
its connections, the fast trains
via this route reach California
many hours ahead of all com
petitors. Inquire of
J H. Lothrop. G. A..
903 Oiive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Read the Daily and Weekly
Independent.
V
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
i Encouraging.—She—“Do you think
my voice has enoughvolume?” Profes
sor—“Good gracious, yes; to till a li
brary.”—Detroit Free Press.
“By gracious!” exclaimed Brassey,
when he saw a picture of a lictor bear
ing his fasces: “I didn’t know golf was
as old as that.”—Boston Transcript.
Casster—“Doctor, a year ago you pre
dicted that 1 wouldn’t live three
months. You see you were wrong,”
Doctor—“Never mind; better luek next
time.”—Puck.
“There are two men in our golf club
that I ean't get along with.” “Why?"
“Well, Watkins gets mud when I call
him Wilkins; and Wilkins gets mad
when I call him Watkins.” — Detroit
Joarnal.
“The Circassian girl has refused the
tattooed man.” “You don’t mean it? I
thought she loved him.” “She does;
but she says she doesn’t care to marry
a man with an elephant on his hands.”
—Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Interviewer—“There la a report
started, senator, that you are intending
to retire from politics.” Senator Make
rox—“Young man, I am not the first
man whose wealth has been overesti
mated.”—Indianapolis Journal.
Weary—“Madam, I haven’t had any
thing to eat for three days.” Mrs. Hard
pi—“You’re doin’ pretty well; but I’ve
just been readin’ about a man who
fasted fer four weeks an’ worked every
day at that."—Cleveland Leader.
A Coming Disease. — Dr. Squills—
“What was the matter with that cab
driver you were called to see last
night?” Dr. Kallomell—“As nearly as
I can describe what ails him it is auto
mobiliousness.”—Chicago Tribune,
THE MODERN SANDWICH.
Matte ton In Sixty-Four Varieties,
and New Kinds Constantly
Being Added.
A ian of 50 who had chanced never
tv '■ iir of sandwiches from the time he
wa' a boy, when they were confined
principally to three varieties—ham,
tongue and corned beef—and when,
aside from what land he would take, the
chief question was whether he would
have mustard on it, might be sur
prised to learn that nowadays sand
wiches are made in more varieties than
his own years number; considerably
more. In one big lunch establishment
there are made sandwiches in 94 va
rieties. The differences between some
of these varieties would be slight, but
at the same time they would be clear
and distinct; and there would regular
ly be found on sale on the counter
more than 20 varieties always ready.
The others include varieties more or
less peculiar to some season, or sand
wiches supplied to order, as many
sandwiches are nowadays.
Besides the familiar ham, tongue,
corned beef, roast beef, turkey and
chicken sandwiches, there are sold In'
these days, either already prepared or
made to order, a dozen varieties of
what may be called fish sandwiches,
these including the ’commonly sold
sardine sandwiches and anchovy sand
wiches and sandwiches made with
little fishes called sardelles, and solm
on sandwiches, and sandwiches made
with muskallonge, soft shell crab sand
wiches, lobster sandwiches, shrimp
sandwiches, codfish sandwiches, and
sandwiches made with a fried oodflsh
cake between siloes of bread. Of cheese
muidwiehes there are ten at least, in
cluding many regularly supplied and
others made to order.
There are sold nowadays sandwiches
made of various kinds of salads, and
orders for such sancftviches are not un
usual. In- a .place where sandwiches
in great variety are sold, if a customer
asked for a salad sandwich the waiter I
wouldn’t need to ask what was want-!
ed, he would kuow aad he would get
it for him without question, as a mat
ter of course, and the same would be
true if the request were for a tomato
unnrliirloK nr a ullnHwSnh milflt* With
watercresses.
Of combination sandwiches, made
with more than one kind of meat, as
sandwiches of ham ind liioken,
chicken and tongue and so on here
are various kinds, as there so of
sandwiches made of various materials
combined; as, for instance, sandwiches
made of minced ham and chow chow,
sandwiches of chopped chicken, sand
wiches of minced tongue and chicken,
egg sandwiches, and so on. So that i*
would not be very difficult to enu
merate the 04 varieties of sandwiches
made, and new varieties are being add
ed ail the time.—N. Y. Sun.
Wholly Oiscotirmectl.
“No, ma’am, I don't like ’em,” said
Mr. t'umrox, with emphasis. “I’m free
to sty these dialect stories make me
tired. Half the words in 'em ain't in
the dictionary.”
“But you might cultivate a liking for
them,” said his wife’s sister, "it is
something like music. You may not
have much of an car for i* at first, but
i! you keep at it you will soon appre
ciate it.”
“Well, maybe I will some day. But
I'd rather have something solid. I’d
like to begin on some of my youngest,
girl’s school books and go right through
’em. That’s the sort of reading that I’d
enjoy spending time on.”
He picked up one of his daughter’s
books which happened to be lying near.
It was a copy of Virgil, which his
daughter had been translating into
Knglish. He stared solemnly at the
first page of the Latin epic for awhile
and then slowly turned the leaf. When
his eyes had gotten down to the middle
of the next page he laid the volume
down with a sigh.
“It's no use." he exclaimed, regret
fully.
v “What is of no use?”
“My trying to read dialect. And I
must say that this thing of teachln’ It
in the public schools strikes me aa
plaguey foolish."—Washington Star.
BATTERED BUT CHEERFUL.'
_
A Little Negro Patient at a New Toric
Hospital Makes the Doc
tors Laugh.
Mirth and misery commingle oddly
»t times to lighten the burden of
wretchedness and woe which is the lot
I of the unfortunates who are inmates of
the city’s great hospitals. A score of
wan-faced sufferers were distributed
among the neat white cots of a medical
ward in Bellevue one day when a new
patient was brought in. He was a
diminutive eolored man, short, squat,
thiek-set, black as ebony, with heavy
protruding lips and a bullet -shaped
head sparsely sprinkled with kinky
gray black hair. He said he was George
Smith, 33 years old, and was horn in
“Loudon county, Virglny, aah." All
was quiet in the ward save nn occasion
al groan from some weary sufferer,
when the doctors, four of them, grave
faced and dignified, came to examine
the new arrival.
“Well, George, how do you feel?”
asked the house physician, bending
over the cot.
The little darky looked at the doctors
aslcance for a moment, rolled his big
eyes around, and said mournfully:
“I’se hungry.”
“Have you any pain?” asked the doo
tor.
“No, sah, ’ceptin’ I’se hungry ”
Then the doctors proceeded to make
the usual examination- In the middle
of his back they found a criss-cross
cicatrix.
“How did yv>u get this?” the doctor
asked. f *
“Cow-bunkle,” replied the patient,
tersely.
“Whai’s ,hfs?” continued the inquis
itor, placing his finger on a big depres
sion in the calf of the patient’s leg.
“Dorg chawed it,” said Smith, apa
thetically.
A smile flitted across the faces of the
doctors and a patient in the nex^ cot
forgot to moan.- Next the physician
found a mass of irregular scars, which
looked as if an eight-inch shell had
exploded and left its marks upon thfc
patient’s face and neck.
“Explosion?” queried the doctor,
pointing to the spot.
“Mewl kicked me,” sa'1 Smith with
a you-make-me-tired air.
Even the grave equanimity of ths
men of medicine was disturbed, and pa
tients in adjacent cots laughed out
right. Further examination showed a
network of scars on his face and neck
resembling the tracks in the New York
Central freight yards.
“Razer flte,” was Smith’s explana
tion.
“And where did you get these?” said
the doctor, with an amused smile, lay
ing his fingers on three big welts on thn
negro's scalp.
“Cakewalk. Kin I her a chaw uv tor
baker?” he went on, and the ward waa
In an outburst of laughter.—N. Y. Sun.
MANY STAGE SETTINGS.
■lakorat* Preparations for ttk# Pro
iaattaa of o Wow Nofara
Drama.
The preparation for a new play, aa
far as the scenery is concerned, is moat
Interesting. A complete model in min
iature is made about the alee of ona
of the Geriu. u toy theatera aeen la
the shopa. Tws pioture ia carefully
painted, the ic vs, if there be any, and
the foliage are cut irat, and all the do
tal la are followed with no leaa thought
than when the real affair ia attaoked.
The work ia done in water color,
mounted on pasteboard, - and • if ‘ the
scheme be an interior there ora real
curtains in miniature, flight# of steps,
and the haqginga, oil seriously worked
out. It is something that would de
light the heart of a boy and furnish
Ill III WHO ciHlirra nuiunmunuv. iuubi
models are kept until after the piece
is produced and are then put away ns
shelves, alas! only to warp and be
come covered with dust. But the mas
ter painter’s work does not end here
by any means, for there are lights to be
arranged, since they play an impor
tant part in the performance, and
rqust be regulated by the scheme of
color, so there are long conferences
with electricians and many discussions
with the makers of glass shades where
by the exact tints may be obtained.
When every detail has been settled
then the great acres of canvas are
spread on the paint frames ami the
drawing is begun. Large china pots
are used for the colors. These are
tilled with paints, which are mixed
with water and a size, and enormous
brushes put the pigment on the can
vas. It is wonderful to watch the
artist, who dashes on the paint with no
apparent care and who has to work
fast to cover the surface before the
dolor dries, which it does quickly.—N.
Y. Commercial Advertiser.
I.nrwcst Hast on Record.
The bust of .Sir Joseph Paxton, the
architect of the famous Crystal palace
in London, is now being moved from I’s
>ld position on the Terrace to the Pa
rade. The work of moving it is much
like that of moving a house, for the bus*
is one of the largest ever made. It was
completed in 1869 and stands over nine
feet in height. Sir Joseph Paxton was
born in Bedfordshire in 1803, and was
knighted for his services in designing
the Crystal palace. He died in Syden
ham in 1865. His plan for the Crystal
palace was accepted after 233 other
plans had been declined. He also won
fame as a landscape gardener and archi
tect., and was elected to parliament as a
liberal.—Chicago Tribune.
(■a vt* Him Aw my.
Joseph Jefferson tells a story of a
friend of his who was playing Richard
III, on the Texas frontier. When it
’ame to the wooing of the Lady Anne
jn indignant cowboy Jumped tip and
shouted: “Don’t you believe him,
marm. He've two Mexican wlvea down
in Han Antonio.’’—N. Y. World.
Quality TellsI
* ---I_i___
' f<
400,000 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.
Hollenberg Music Co.
Factory Wareroomss
317 Main St.. Little Rock.
__ _\
The Great Paper of the Great West
The Kansas City Star
| Everywhere recognized as the strongest and most reliable
| newspaper in the most prosperous region of the United States |
j WHEREIN IT LEADS
ITS UNEXCELLED NEWS SERVICE embraces the continuous reports of the Asso
ciated Press with dispatches every hour; the general and special service of the
New York Herald, the Hearst transcontinental leased wire service and special corre
spondence from THE STAR’S own representative* in Washington, D. C ; Jefferson j
if City, Mo.; Topeka, Kas , and Guthrie, Ok., in addition to the large grist of news
j that comes daily from several hundred other alert representatives.
ITS MARKET REPORTS AND COMMENTS have an authoritative value that causes
l| them to be telegraphed to all parts of the United States the moment THE STAR
j comes from the press. No western man even indirectly interested in the value of
i food products, stocks and securities can afford to be without THE STAR’S daily
record of prices and conditions.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES include The Chaperon’s column, in which are answered
| questions pertaining to beauty aids and social castums nd affairs, department for
inquirers on other subjects and a wide range of miscellaneous articles throwing
side lights upon the world’s most interesting people and events—these in addition
to a vigorous editorial page, absolutely independent politically, and a Sunday issue
|| that is full of live special matter and human interest.
13 Papers Each Week for 10 Cts
ji THE KANSAS CITY STAR WAS THE FIRST—*! still the only ^newspaper to
deliver a complete morning paper—The Kansas City Times—to its subscribera
without increase in the subscription price.
..1 I
The Call of &/>e Wild
Have you heard ty’recently—that summons to
your sub-conscious self; that longing to live for
a time near to the Heart of Mature7 If so
you should go to j* j* AT j* ^ j* |
COLORADO
There are just as good fish in the mountain lakes j
and streams as ever were caught, and it is the
unsurpassed stamping ground of the man be- f
hind the shotgun. Remember that August and |
September in Oolorado are the best rod and j
gun months of the year : : : : : j
Our booklet. 4 * Under the Turquoise 1
Sky,” ill give you a brief outline of the Col- [I
orado game laws. jZr i
Low Round Trip Rates Our Way. Exceptionally Reduced Aug. 30 to Sept. 4
GEO. H. LEE, JAS. HARRIS, j
Gen. Pass. Agt. Dist. Pass. Agt.
LITTLE ROOK, ARKi
J. W. Lindley, Pres. L. T. Slayden, V-Pres. E. V. Holt, Cashier
f
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 Patronage is Solicited.
Tuckerman* - - Arkansas
I EARN Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting
$50 to $500 a month salary assured our grad
uates under bond Our six schools the largest in
America and endorsed by al! railroads. Write for
catalog, Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincin
nati. O., Buffalo, N. Y., Atlanta, Ga., La Crosse.
Wis.. Texarkana, Tex., San Francisco. Cal.
(S4b Nov 12)
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5
cents.