1.000
Mile
Conversations
Are of daily occurrence in
large numbers, over the
Long Distance lines of this
Company. No transaction
is too important for the tele
phone. and no errand too in
significant for its employ
ment. The busy man doesn’t
travel—he telephones. *
The SotfthwfcsieraTelegraph
' and Telephone Co.
LIVERYMEN
FARMERS
DRAYMEN
And all users of axle grease
that want the best grease on the
market and that recognize a good
thing when shown its merits, we
recommend our Golden and Cas
■ tor Oil brands of Axle Grease.
It is putfu-p in 1 pound tin boxes
and 3 pound tin buckets. For
sale by all up-to-date merchants.
Ask for it and take no substitute.
It is guaranteed to have no equal
for quality on the market.
WATERS-PIERCE
OIL COMPANY.
DR IRA H ERWIN
EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT..
OFFICE-8 and 9
WifShon Building
NEWPORT, ARK.
E. L. WATSON, M. D.
OFFICE OYER' MOSSY’!
NEWPORT, - •- ARK.
For Rent —Nicely furnished
room, hot and cold bath in con
nection. Apply to J. D. Carvell,
Bailey Merc., Co. i
Is Your
Money Idle?
You would do extremely well
to invest a few dollars in a lot
at Mena, Ark. Mena has
nearly 7,000 population now
and growing fast. : : : :
Have You Real
Estate to Sell?
If so, send me a full descrip
tion for my estimates. I make
quick sales. : : : : : :
If You |Want to
Buy a Home
t ' |
Farm or business anywhere,
write me; I can save you dol
lars. and that’s what you are
interested in. My list is large
and varied. ::::::
i *
Let Me Tell Yo# How
Yon gCaalptoy An
Orange Grove3
In the Great Sacramento Val
ley. Cal., and pay for it as
you can, by the month. Its
a great plan and so easy—
oranges pay well, Many ten
acre places are paying from
$2,000 to $2,500 a year. Write
today* Now. A postal
will do.
ELMO RIDDELL.
Co-Operative Rea* .Estate Agt
JACKSONPQRT, ARK,
DR. MILES'
Anti-Pain Tills
* !
j|
Ur. Mites’ Anti-Pain Pills
Cure Headache
Almost instantly, and leave no bad
effects. They also relieve every other
pain, NenVatiitV, Rheumatic Pain, Sci
al.ii .•. Backache, Stomach ache* Ague
Pains, -Pains from injury, Bearing
down pains, indigestion, Dizziness,
Nervousu -ss and Sleeplessness.
A 1 1 Pain Is
i> Nerve Pain
' Pain is sure to follow any strain or weakening
influence upon the nerves. It may be caused Uf
over-exertion, heat, intense mental effort, eow% in
digestion, or any cause that depresses, excites IK
agitates the nerves. So sensitive are th*y that flto
(east pressure or strain causes suffering By soott
“ mg', strengthening and quieting the nerve*, u*.
Miles Anti-Pam Pills relieve the pain.
They are sold by druggists, 25c a box, «naer*
guarantee that the first box will benefit, or mo**cy
refunded. Never sold in bulk. _ .
MILES MEDICAL CO„ Elkhart. IaA
Noise? of Altering and Vacating Public
Road.
You will take notice, that the undersigned, and
others, as petitioners, will on Monday. Novem
ber is. 190G. present to the County Court of Jack,
son County, Arkansas, a petition asking that the
Jacksonport and Newport public road be vacated
and altered as follows:
That said road as now traveled and established
lie altered so that thA same shall run over Lot i
and part of lots 7, 3 and 9, of block 12, and lots 1
and 9 of block 13 of Morris Addition to Newport
according to the plat thereof of record, and that
'sad road as now traveled be vacated.
C. G, f-rSNE- Jt d.
Petitioners.
Warning Order.
Caladonia Williams, plaintiff vs. Ben I. Wil
liams. defendant, in the Jackson Chancery Court.
•f he defendant, Ben I. William: is warned to
appear, in this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Catadonia
Willian 3, October 23,1906.
^J. D. NEAL. Clerk.
Warning Order.
J. B. Fowler, plaintiff-vs. Nannie Fowler, te
fendant, in the Jackson Chancery Court
The defendant. Nannie Fowler, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days and an
j-,-.,-the romr laint of the plaintiff J. B Fa-vl»r,
0:x. K, A y J. D. NEAL U.- ..
SPONTANEOUS COMPLIMENT.
It Wh tfce Less »**»'«
It Had Colt the 6I»” •
A fittle group- of ladle* seated on •
hotel piazza were talking about com
pliments they bad received, when o*e,
* .very pretty young woman, who i* a
teacher in a private school in thi*city,
told her story. -
“Thre* year* ago,” she said, “I
taught my first school, fn one of the
mountain districts of West Virginia,
where 1 had gone to visit some friends
who were interested in the timber
Business. I had only gone to visit, bus
I had just graduated from normal
school, aud when aa opportunity w** (
offered for me to teach, and there w**
real need of some on* who knew some
thing of modern methods. I agreed t.* ;
try it for one terrn^ I got along very ,
well, a!! things considered, and liked j
It well enough, except that I found it j
absolutely necessary to punish some of
the scholars with the rod. Out of this
fact grew my compliment, which, I am i
sure, wm the sincerest one 1 ever re
ceived. Among my scholars was a big
boy of 17, a lazy, lumbering, good-na
tured lad, who whispered so much ta
school and paid so little attention to
being kept in that at last I told him
Lf he whispered again I would whip
him. Tie promised me that he would j
not offend again, and for three whol*
days he kept his promise. On th*
morning of the third day I appeared
at school in a new gown, which was
the most becoming one, I think, I ever
had, and when the scholars saw me
they seemed to be as pleased with my
appearance as I was, and all the girl*
came to tell me what a pretty dress [
had and how nice L looked. The boy*
were more shy, and whatever they
thought they kept to themselves. Thai
big boy wasn’t there when school
ooened. but before the flve-minute al
lowance was up he came lumbering in,
and, hanging up hia hat, rolled over
into his seat and picked up a book. I
didn’t notice him at first, but later 1
saw that my new gown had attracted
.him, and that he was admiring it, fo*
he was unskilled in the conventionali
ties, and made* no effort to conceal hia
feelings. Once or twice I caught hia
eye and he looked away, but not for
long, and at last it began to annoy me.
At the same time he seemed to me mak
ing a tremendous effort of some kind
that I did not understand, and finally,
right while I was looking at him, he
reached over to the boy in the seat bo
hind him and whispered something.
“I was an open violai&on of the rule,
and, besides, was a flagrant disregard
of his} w-ord, and I called him up at
once.
“ ‘Henry,’ I said, with ail the severity
I could muster, ‘weren’t you whisper*
ing just then?’
“ ‘Yes’m,' he confessed, with his head
down.
“You kliow it is against the rule?"
** ‘Yes’m.’
“‘And you know that yen promised
nie that you would not whisper again?*
“ ‘Yes’m.’
“ ‘Well,’ 1 said, getting a bettor held
on my hickory switch, L shall keep my
word better than jou have yours, and
as l told you I would whip you for whis
pering I am going to do it. Hava you
anything to say why you should not bo
punished?’
“ ‘No'm.*
“Ha gone through all therforrfiy’
of the law I proceeded to carry out t&e
sentence, and l succeeded so well thi^
when I finished Henry was blubbering.
“ ‘Are you sorry now for what you
did?’ 1 asked, when it was over.
“ ‘No’m,’ he answered, greatly to my
surprise.
“ ‘You’re not?’ I exclaimed, taking up i
the switch again, but Henry never
flinched.
“‘No’m; I couldn’t help ft, ma’am.'
“ ‘Couldn't, help it? Of course yoa
could help it. You’re not a child and
ought to set a better example. The
children might say that, but you can
not offer as an excuse that you could
not help it-’
“ ‘Well, T couldn’t, ma’am,’ he said,
looking down at a knot-hole in the floor
that he was trying to stick the toe o#
his shoe into, you.was lookln so jurti
party that I had to say so to somebody
er I’d blasted wide open, shore.'
“There was no question as to Henry’s
sincerity, but it was so embarrassing
that I really fel# like giving him an
other whipping.”—Washington Star.
SUMMER AIDS TO BEAUTY.
Borne Simple Rales and I.ottons foa
the Beneltt of ('emlili*
Readers.
—
Cucumber peelings, boiled In water, j
will be found good for the skin. A slice
of cucumber may be rubbed on the face,
instead of soap. Lemon juice will re
move suuburn. Dili water is as good J
for the complexion as rose water, I
though it makes the skin paler.
Eldertlower water is famous for its
cooling properties, as is also lavender I
water.
Never go out In blustery weather
without a veil unless you wish a tanned
skih or freckles.
Do not forget, when drying the facte
after washing, to rub upward toward
the nose. This will prevent wrinkles,
and will help to smooth out to a gr***t
extent the crease alongside the nose
Use neither hot nor cold water «x
1 clusivelv for bathing. A good rule to
I follow is a hot bath at night and a coid
one in the morning, but be sure to taka
a bath daily if you wish to keep your
! skin in good condition.
Do not wear tight shoes if you desiro
u graceful carriage; no woman can
' walk comfortably or well in shoes that
are too small for her feet.. Do not wear
too small gloves.
Avoid tight lactDg and any form of
| dressing which compresses any organ
; of the body. Mrs. Murphy, in Ladled
Tome Journal.
HOCUS A PUBLIC MENACE.
People and Stock in Killed by Saw
age Berate In Mexican
Territory.
Tigers, driven from their mountain
ialra is the territory of Topic by tho
•oaretty of food, continue to ravage the
hasten (lea of the valleys They are be
coming ouch a general danger, says tho
Mexican Herald, that the municipal au
thorities hare offered a reward of lit
Tor every tiger's skin.
PV»r the past several months great
number* of the animals have swarmed
through the marshes of the lowlands
along the coast, and in the valleys of
the territory of Topic, haring been
driven oat of the .states of Sinaloa and
Sonora by the floods and the extremely
cold weafhor. The damage caused to
the hacieodados and the danger In
curred by the presence of the animals
was such that, many of them offered
rewards For t.be skins of the animals
some time ago.
The tigers, however, seem to like the
warm weather and the good food that
they are getting in Teplc and instead of
decreasing their numbers hare greatly
increased within the last few weeks.
Now the municipal authorities of the
territory have also offered a reward for
the skins of the animals.
The tigers have become so bold that
they will enter the houses on the plan
tations and help themselves 10 what
ever comes iu their path. Severstf
deaths are reported la different parts
of the territory. In many sections of
the state It. Is necessary to have armed
guards stationed at aight, te insure
the safety of the other people In the
settlements.
Live stock is suffering more than
anything else With the slight pro
visions that are necessary for the shel
ter of the stock, it (eaves them In most
oases without any protection at all
from the beasts, fives the presence
of numerous guards around a bunch of
cattle is oftentimes insufficient to keep
the tigers from getting avtay with an
animal or two from along tho edges
of the herd.
HnnMn# Fur Iks . I_ ■_
greatly stimulated by the offers of the
government and snores of hunters are
scouring the country for them The
number of the skin* that have been
turned in thus far is large and It is
hoped that It will not be long before
the animals are driven back to the
sealusloo of the mousiaiM.
WAKING IN THE WILDERNESS
Hew to Oet Out of Bed When the
Thermometer Registers Forty
Below Zero.
Ton are awakened in the bitter dark
ness of the early morning by the
sound of the camp dogs moving among
the frozen palls of refuee You hear
their padding footsteps passing this
way and that outaide of the tents and
the brushing of their bodies against
the canvas walla Then you hear the
sound of chopping wood where some
one is at work in the starlight, says
the Boston Globe One of the men
stirs and rises in the darkness. The
tent la bitter cold, with sverything
frozen as hard as iron You hear the
man fumbling around iu the darkness
for the matches, and presently ha
strikes one and lights a candle.
Presently he begins chopping ths
wood for the stove, and his big. round
shadow moves uncouthly and gro
tesquely about the walla as the 9auw
of the candle wavers In the draught
of cold air He makes a lire, asd in
a moment the flame is roaring up the
stovepipe, which gradually becomes a
dull red with the gushiag heat. He
stands with his back to the stove and
presently ths vther mau rises and
joins him
Then you yourself move reluctant lj
in your warm swaddling of furs, and
with some effort crawl out into ths
bitter cold and joint the others around
the stove. None of yon speak, but
each absorbs the scanty heat lo
alienee By and by, warmed to some
return of life, you peep out of the
tent; the sky is like black crystal, the
stars shining with incredible efful
gence. From the stovepipe of ths
other tents rockets of dame are gush
ing up Into the air; showers of spark*
rise up into the night high overhead
—hover, waver, and then sink dwind
ling upon the tent and the surround
ing snow
You look at the thermometer hang
ing against a tree and see by the light
of a match that it is 40 degrees below
zero "By tills time the smell of cook
lag is ailing the silent frozen spares
of the darkness and you reenter the
tent to hug again the warmth of ths
stove, with a huge appetite far ths
rude brewkfast of melted grease and
glllattes
Explosions on Old Battle-Fields.
The forests in the mountains knows
as Xioudon Heights, opposite Harper's
Ferry, took ttre recently and burned
with great Intensity. After some time
a series of explosions were heard
which startled the inhabitants, and ths
concussion was so great that it broks
windows in some houses in Harper's
Ferry, across the Shenandoah The ex
plosions were caused by the bursting
af whalis which had been thrown o«
the heights at the time when Goa.
Mills surrendered to Stonewall Jack
son in 18K2 These had failed to *»
piode when they were Bred, and had
remained there for more than 40 yean,
—hi. Y World
A Good Finish.
Blunderaiong—Why, NUhb Antike, this
is a pleasure! 1 haven't seen you for a
tang time You must pardon ms. but
you look 50—■
Mias Antike—Mr Bluoderalong!
Mr Bluuderaiong— —per cent better
,han you did the laat time l met you.—
Chicago Journal.
■_■■■ ■ ..- : r,r ,.
“Jones Pays the Freight^
i UJE ALSO PAY RAILROAD FARE TO LITTLE
! " “ ROCK if you buy $50.00 worth of goods. This
store i3 twice the size of any other house furnishing
store in LITTLE ROCK, and our stock of
FURNITURE, CARPETS
DRAPERIES, CROCKERY, STOVES
i and KITCHEN UTENSILS
offers you the advantage of a big assortment to choose
from. ... We are price
j setters.Write us.
1 JONES ||
I House furnishing 0
I Company 0
609-611-613-615 | I
MAIN STREET ■
LITTLE ROCK - | I
L I
J. W. Lindley, Pres. L. T. Slayden, V-Pres. E. V. Holt, Cashier
BANK OF TUCKERMAN
CAP nr AX. 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,
Tucker-manf - - Arkansas
. "■ ifcgggBea
| Holland's Magazine ] j
- Published hr Tutu Farm and Ranch Pub. Ou., Dallas, Tsiiu.l f|
This Magazine Is pre-eminently a publication for the home—lor each f|
tnemlier of tne family, from the pa,rente themselves on down to tbit child just :
learning to read. Prominent amoug Its features are: 1 -
The beet short stories a nd serials obtainable
Topics of special Interest to women and girts
Articles dealing with ‘ ,'oration of the home
‘■flT- Information about dowers, both wild and cull,IvateA. ’
.TacI v: Valuable culinary hints for the thrifty housekeeper
I .Timely articles on housekeeping and self-adornment.
Instructive articles on embroidery and needlework '■*'
| Things that, bqys may make (with Illustrations). j
Work for girts In home, kitchen, garden, etc
A Handsome Polblicatioin
Typographically and from an artistic standpoint, HOLLAND'S MAGAZINH I
takes a place with the best magazine* of the country. It Is printed on paper of f|
due ((uallty and generously and artistically illustrated, wit h a now xtvdr leslga |j
each month. , :
A SPECIAL OFFER |j
The publishers make thus special offer to readers of this paper- Auhscriba
for HOLLAND'S M AGAZINE, read It for three months, aud If you are notsakhs*
tied your rnouey wll. be promptly returned.
-tend gl today aud get HOLLA NO’S
Lire Agents MAGAZINE each month for a year. Scn4 Ie« |
* Sis. Holland's Magazine '"s
--—m— DALLAM, TKIAM ■
IA Happy Home I
B To have a happy home you must have children, Ifl
m as they are great happy-home makers, If a weak B
jjj woman, you can be made strong enough to bear B
B healthy children, with little pain or discomfort to m
| B yourself, by taking B
7 CAR Ul
I Woman’s Relief I
B It wilf ease away all your pain, reduce inflam- B
B mation, cure leucorrheaf whites), falling womb, ovar- fl
pi ian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache, ^
fl etc., and make childbirth natural and easy. Try It. B
B At every drug store in $1,00 bottles. ff
B __ _ __. si
-
m WRITE .US A LETTER
M freely md frankly, telling us ill your
j£9 troubles. We will .send tree advice (in
fpH plain seated envelope). Address: La
Mg lies' Advisory Dept , The Chattanooga
I Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
“DUE TO CARDUI 1|
and nothing else. Is my baby girl, now |fl
two weeks old," writes Mrs, J. ?. 37
West, of Webster City, Iowa. ‘‘She
is a tine, healthy babe and we ire Hj
both doing nicely." jig
______—
The Independent is the Best Advertising Median
\
_