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THE BANK OF NEWPORT
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Solicits the’acecounts of depositors who desire
the accommodations of a first-class, well
equipped|a:id reliable banking house.
OFFICERS AMO DIRECTORS.
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Geo. W. Decker. President. R. M. Johnson.. Cashier.
A. D. Bailey. ViceJPres’t. I. D.. Kinman. Ass t Cashier.
Thos. J. Graham. Ed. P, Shoffner. J. T. Henderson, j
Jos. M. Stayton. Dr. J. M. Jones. T. S. Stephens. |
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The Grea! East and West Line
Across the Entire States ot
Texas and Louisiana
N'O TROUBLE TO AN3WER QUESTIONS.
New Dining Cars (Meal) a la Carte.)
• Write for low rates. New book
on Texas. FREE.
E. P. Turner, G. P. A.,
Daitas, Texas.
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Warning Order.
.Before Guy Smith. Justice of the Peace in ami
for Union Township. Jackson County. State of
Arkansas.
C. B. Crook, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. Shipway and Huso Compress Company, a Cor- ;
poration. Defendants.
The defendants. J. Shipway and Huijo Com- '
press Company, a corporation, are warned to ap- ;
pear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. C. I'.. Crook, and
,S. M. Stuckey is appointed attorney for the non
residents.
GUY SMITH.
Justice of the Peace.
July 13th. 1905 ,
Case set for September loth, 1905.
CALIFORNIA REMEDY
Stops Chills at Oops
Cures Malaria. Ague, and Chilis ahi Fever
in three days. First dose relieved- A power-• j
tul but harmless tonic. Gives an appetite. 75c.
Francis S. Ott, Sacrimeato, Cal. \
Sold by all Dealers
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Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted & Co.
Local Agents..
SCARCITY OF GREAT MEN.
?nir Statesmen of Notable Power in
the World To-Day, Says This
Authority
The Ixmdon Spectator finds that
*hore is at this time an alarming scar
•it.y or great men in the realm of
statecraft the world over tt has dtH
covered t wo h*K men. Wtdiarn tl of
Germany and President Roosevelt, but
ire hampered bv a disparity lie* ween
their ob jects and I heir means, which
as yet appears incurable" The Spec
fator challenges anyone to name a
man »f the absolute first grade—a Na
poison, a Bismarck, a Cavaur or a
laribaldi—the single mar. of our age
'the stamp of whose foot produced
armies from the ground ” Even ./a
pan ’.s denied the glory of producing
i min who can, like Moltke, secure
from victory its full results,'' Russia
is barren of really great leaders In
Germany and Austria no one can be
named who "in a great war would be
chosen generalissimo.” Italy and
France are barren of commanding po
litical geniuses who can solve the
social problem or settle the eternal
quarrel with the church” The spec
tat.or confesses that. England is iu no
better plight. The crop of truly great
men, it thinks, is no longer produced
It is not quite fair to the present to
measure its product of great, charac
ters with that of the entire past As
well complain that, a Shakespeare does
not appear in every age The yield of
colossal statesmanship or generalship
has never been very prolific Once in
a gene-ation or two a figure may ap
pear which will live through succeed
ing ages There are many undeveloped
but possible statesmen aad military
heroes who have missed opportunities
for fame and immortality because
there was no occasion to bring them
to the front, Had there been no war
of Independence many American lead
ers whose names we conjure wtth
would have passed their lives la the
obscurity of colonial politics Not
every generation produces a hero
making crisis. If the United States
had escaped the civil war. Grant,
would have remained iu the ranks of
the plain people, scarcely distinguish
able in the throng In ordinary affairs
men may create opportunities for suc
cess. but the military genius, as a
rule, must await the conflict, in which
his laurels are to be won
It Is much the same with statecraft.
If no overshadowing statesman is now
in view in the countries named by the
Spectator, tt Is probably for the reason
that, conditions have not reached the
critical stage which develops the man
for the hour Every crisis breeds its
own hero soon or late It is not safe
to say that there are no "village
Hampdcns," no Washingtons, no Gar
ibaldis awaiting the summons to ap
pear upon the scene There is much
latent, suppressed ability In every
1 country, biding Its time, tjlome noun
| ,rles are outside the sphere of stir
! ring event* We know little of their
statesmen, however promising they
may be It requires a very close st.u
dent of contemporary history to name
the InadlDg politicians of such a coun
try a» Australia The absence of men
of world-wide reputation in such coun
tries means that nothing is occurring
there to produce such men
THE LIVELY LITTLE TROUT.
lumping Up Through Spouts from
One Trough to Another
in a Hatchery
The hatching tfoughs of tin* Aquart
urn s fish hatchery, which are set. up oil
the sides of one of the hlg pools there,
are arranged in step downs, to promote
the circulation of the water through
them Through a pipe iu one end of an
upper trough the water flows into the
head of the next trough, set at a little
lower level, and from the second it flow#
into the third In like manner, says the
New York Sun
in the t wo upper t roughs of th is hatch
ery on one side there are at present lit
tie lake trout, and in the third trough
little brook trout; but little brook trout
aro sometimes found up among the little
lake trout in the highest, trough
The little fellows jump from one
trough t.o another through the spouts
that bring the water down, which are
slightly curved pipes of about an inch
or more in length, with a clear fall of
water of as much more from their lower
ends To get. up ihe brook trout have to
jump and swim against this fall and the
■urrent in Ihe pipe, for a distance that
altogether is considerably more than
their own length
The biggest of all the little brook
trout here, one that has exceeded all
the rest in growth, is now about two and
a half inches long This trout was found
the other day on the door of the Aquari
um, outside the upper one of the lake
trout troughs it swam up from the
third trough to the highest, and then
jumped oiit over the side of that on the
floor i
The fall ought to have killed the lit
tie trout, hut it, didn't It was put back
into Its own trough, and was able there
to swim about all right., and it has been
a number of times since up into the up
per lake trout trough. But it doesn't
jump out of that any more
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Grape Fruit Mousse,
Grape fruit ts so delicious by Itself
th»f it seems superfluous to use it tti any
way except an naturel However, a
grape-fruit mousse which followed .»
heavy dinner recently was much enjoyed
The juice of the fruit, was sweetened
aiid flavored with rum, arfd frozen to
a soft mush ft was served in high
glasses.—S. Y. Post.
Our Custom
Find no-e,ause fo
A bank account is; *y
man. Join the pr^
put your money in - »
bank.
Si ilMSB umber 96.
Arkansas Bank and
NEWPORT, ARK. ^ ^,rK],AV/
Capital $100,00o/ !
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS^TFIHERS
J. Vv. Grubbs. President. Nathan Gra
Chas. G. Henry. Cashier.
Jo-. M. Berger. Jr. R. F. Drummond, C q
B. B. Bond. M. D. Campbell, S
G. D. Clements, J. P. Duck. W 11
0. D. Watson, L. E. Willis. F. 1* FAD ? ||
R. K. Fitzhuffh. LHFI * ||
- -(ton. U
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,J. W Lind ley. Pres. L T. Slayden, V-Prea. E. V. M
3 "ance; II
| BANK OF TUCKERMAN , II
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00. II
We are open to the public for all business
which constitutes safe & reliable banking
DIRECTORS: ' : '
J. W. LIND LEV. L T. SLAYDEN, D. C. DOWELL, | .
R. D. DUNCAN. L. D. SMITH. -
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Your Patronajj is Solicited.
Tuckerman, - - Arkansas ^
LEARN Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting
$50 U> $500 a month salary assurer! our grad
uates under bond Our six schools the largest in
America and endorsed by all railroads. Write for
catalog. Morse School of Telegraphy, Cincin
nati. O . Buffalo, N. Y . Atlanta, Ga., LaCrosse.
Wis.. Texarkana, Tex., San Francisco. Cal.
(64b Nov 121
Good housel4eepers use the best.
That's why thm buy Red Cross
Ball Blue. At| leading grocers,
5 cents.
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Remember the Lesson of the Epidemic of 1898
In all sections where yellow fever made its appearance in
1898 it will be recalled that persons who kept their stomach,
liver and bowels strong and active were not affected by the ;
disease; while others apparently healthy were stricken down.
These latter were all more or less constipated, bilious or victims j
! of bad digestion. As a result the blood became impure and |
j ! the vital organs unable to resist the deadly fever germs. Now
; I is the time to get in shape to resist the disease. Every man 1
S i you meet may be infected with the germs and if you put your
■ I preparations off from day to day you may be too rate. The 1
; sensible course is to begin at once taking Prickly Ash Bitters
i that marvelous remedy for regulating the system. Use it jj
| every day. li^i - wine-glassful each morning and evening |j
i will keep your bowels open and healthy, your stoma.it strong j
i and your digestion good. In short, it puts the - stem in
perfect order. You cannot do better in this period <danger
j than to use the means which experience has prove to be the .
i best for fighting this terrible scourge.
PREVENTION
IS BETTER THAN CURE
< I
To 'have health La the sickly season the blood most be pore,, the digestion good -p»
and the vital organs free from billows imparities. NOW is the time to pat yowrself in
shape to resist the diseases and epidemics whice are prevalent at this time.
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Many persons have by neglect acquired a costive habit requiring the constant use of powerful cathartics which
gripe the bowels and paralyze the muscular structure, leaving them weak and unfit for service. As a result the
system becomes clogged with impurities which get into the blood. These impurities change to uric acid and
undermine the constitution. The admirable cleansing and strengthening of Prickly Ash Bitters is especially
effective in such cases. It drives out the impurities in the blood, stimulates the torpid liver and restores func
tional regularity in the bowels, thus permanently removing this disease breeding condition.
Begin the work right— Cleanse the system of impurities and get your blood, liver and
bowels in fighting trim. Through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, the world’s greatest System Tonic and
Blood Purifier, you cun lay in a supply of vim and energy that at this critical time is more valuable than gold.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful remedy for Kidney Disease and the Disorders due to Bad Digestion. Relieves
Bloating after eating, Wind on the Stomach, Indigestion. Heartburn, Headache, Nervous Weakness, Faint
Feeling, Dizziness.
IT IS THE REMEDY to use in the YELLOW FEYER DISTRICT
Half a wir.eglassful of Prickly Ash Bitters night and morning while the epidemic lasts will help the body to
resists the air ,-ase germs. It will also drive out that drowsy, half-sick feeling, sweeten the breath, remove sal- :
lowness and restore the clear complexion and ruddy hue of perfect health.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $1.00 PER 30TTLE.
aw . ——mmmmmm—mmmmm—mw
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