Daily —Singlejeopy, 5]ccnts;]per week, 10'cent*
per-iuonth. 40 cents; per year, $4,50, in I advance
carrier in city, by malt in country.
Weekly —$1.00 per year,, payable in advance.
Entered at tlie^oostofificejat Newport, Ark., ns
econd-class mail matter.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Knot mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 76dtf
‘ 1 love ray 99, but oh! you 100.
—C. C. S. S.—Watch us Grow.”
it
We ape now doing business on
Hazel street.—.Barker Bros. 83d6
Our line of Ladies May Man
ton and Clover Brand 1, 2, .3 and
4 strap pumps are hard to dupli
cate. 50 cents cut on each pair
this week.—Bowen’s Cash Store.
83d3.
The many friends of Judge L.
. Lippmann regret to learn that he
is very ill with pneumonia at his
home at Tupelo.
Linen, Valencennes, torchons
and Cluney Laces 5c yard, our
special. Corset cover and flounc
ing embroidery at special prices
this week.—Bowen’s Cash store.
83d3t '
Mrs. J. M. Henderson went to
Diaz : this morning to spend the
day with Mrs, E. B. Wilmans.
Mrs, Whorton Arnold and Mis®
Virginia Morgan of Newark were
. shopping in our city Tuesday.
See us for your spring cleaning
and pressing.—Barker Bros. 83 6t
If you miss it, you miss it—
Yen Kee Poulards this week at
17y>c. per yard. See our window.;
—Bowen’s Cash Store. 83d3
J. M. Shipp arrived home this
morning from Bowling Green,
Mo., where he accompanied the
remains of his son Charles, for
burial. Mr. Shipp has the sym
pathy of our people in the
.death of his son, an excellent
young man who was' loved by all
who knew him.
I
Joe Bevens is spending the day
in Batesville on business.
Mk. M. C. Jones of West
$b>. was lirro yysfrrlity
en roiith to' IVfll^oiir* to \{teit
her parents. Mr. aftd fMrs?SL%.
Baker.
.Mrs. M. F. Hurley, wfio bought
the Whitaker home on Laurel
street is making extensive im
provements and will make- that
her home after the first of the
month.
Mr. Thomas B. McKnight, an
old and highly respected citizen
of Bradford, died March 3 and
was buried Saturday, says the
Bald Knob Eagle. •
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Jolly, who
were married at Fulton, Ky., yes
terday afternoon, arrived today
for a short visit to Jonesboro.
They will leave tomorrow for
Fort Worth, where Abe will join
the Panthers in the Texas league.
Mrs. Jolly is a very pleasant
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
St. L., I. M. & S. Railway.
NORTH BOUND.
NpC 92 p>cal Freight . .2:10 p'. m.
No. 4 . A.i.. .. 10:4EL a. m.
k:> f6 .10;oO p.nL |
No. 18.10:15 p.m. |
No. 28 .. ..8:45 p.m.;
No. 8 . f. H . 11:55 a1, m. S
No. 24 .10:20 a.m |
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 91 Local Freight . .9:?Q a.m.1
No. 5... . .5 ;00 a.m.
No. 3 ... .. 5:30 p.m.
No. 7 .. .. 8:52 a.m.
No. 17.5:20 a.m.
No. 23 (Ar. 7:40 p. m.). .8:05 p.m
No. 29 . 6:28 a.m.
WHITE RIVER DIVISION.
No. 210 Departs ...... 7:00 a.m.
No. 205 Arrives.. 8 :00 p. m.
Local Freigt arrives . .10:20 a.m;
Local Freight departs.. 11:40 a.m
No. 232 Departs ---9:00 p.m.
No. 231 Arrives - 6:18 a.m.:
young woman, and was a Miss
Roach of Fulton, Kentucky. —
Jonesboro Tribune.
Mrs. B. W. Stainback arrived
this morning from Newport,to, as
sist Mr. Stainback in “getting
straightened out” in their new
home. The many friends of this
popular couple are delighted to
learn that they are to reside here
in the future.—Batesville Guard.
Dr. J. C. Cleveland’s automo
bile lias duly arrived aud is a
thing of beauty.. • The dpctpr lifts,
already .beguft Jo . use it ip, his
practice;, and finds, it' a great im
provement over a. buggy particu
larly in- making long country
trips.—Bald Knob Jingle.
When you decide to sub-let; one)
of your rooms, don’t be “stin
gy with words ”in telling dd-rcad
ers what it’s like. j
. : " .1 ./ (\
-r ban nvfcd im> of nvH-; ID.
Cool $5.00 Per Ton.
Until further notice X; will sell
coal foi ' $5.00 per'toil. Good
clean Coal, no slack. i ,x
46dtf W. D. 'McLain.
• ’ j ; i !
C. R. I. & P. RAILWAY.
Nb. 618 (leaves Brinkley 10:40
a.m.) arrives j........ 1:15 p,m.
No. 617 (arrives Brinkley 5:00
p.m.) departs-... .2:25 p.m.
No. 6:22 Local Fregiht, arrives
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at ...... .2:00p.m.
No. 621 Local Fregiht, departs
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day. _ _
li-ili-vTov: •<- ~7i
Bad Breath
‘ ‘For months I had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My^tpngue jtyas been actually as green B9
grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two
weeksago a friend recommended Cascarets
and after us^ug, them X-can-willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured ine. I thetefore det you know that X
mg from sucn troubles. —Lnas. JH. Hal*
p«n,ist4 E. 5Eth!St,j New Yo^rk/N. Y.
peasant, PjCataWe. Potent* Tas,te Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. weakenof Gripe.
10c, 25c, 50c., -Nqyer sold ip bulk. The gen
• Blue tBblet' stamped C C C.. Guaranteed to
core o?,your money £aok. 923
Ll:'
#RESTAND HEALTH TO MOTHER ARD CHILD.*
MrB. WiFtoOW’s Sooth mo SVRtrp has been
used fo* over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their I CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOtfTBNS the GUMS*
ALI^-YS all,PAIN ;jCURES_WINDCOm9at BOA
'rs;
_~HI
kind. Twenty-fivp cents a bottle.
" .. uv—r-w ..
i __ ..■ ■ ■■—11 iMim ijM p —
1 'ft. rvTb^nr'bmmoTrTT’
trq :'S :t» fiew o* v.fomi tj Irofoo j
" March 13, 1911
a s> 1 A
A (guaranteed Attraction
* ■ A Coined^ lh Fciur Actfc* VjTith Special (Scenery and
□ , , Effects. <B
j t. i ■ ir ■ w . r . j
] Two Hours of Solid Fun. Every- ]
| i Body Likes “SIS” |
.... . .’. '■.
Not a Dull Moment. A Good Laugh Better Than
J-l: fir c. !•: II bo* ,n .. ,. .
c / '■. ,[ Medicine.
s'. 'u.-> v.;» |.—I, i ,
Sis has made millions laugh; is funny—You all know
s s now better than ever. J
4 PRICES: 25c, 50c and 75c
|| c
TO TALK ACROSS OCEAN
Transatlantic C( rmuntcatfon by Tele
phone Is Promise of
Near fjj»ture.j|
Transatlantic CommUniJation by tele
phone is a promise of the near future.
If the new cable just laid between
DoveT and Cape Gris Nee, to increase
the facility of telephonic Communica
tion between Engladd and France,
performs the wonders expected of it,
some of the difficulties to 'be over
come in talking airdds, or under, the
Atlantic ocean will be removed. We
already send the sounds of human
speech under the w&ter for tolerably
long distances. England talks with
France and Belgium. Telephonic
communication between our mainland
and islands off the coast Is in com
mon use, and excites no comment,
though oar grandfathers would have
considered It impossible. The new
channel cable has a system of colls
•wfcttffc are expected to reduce the dls
tortldn of current impulses and make
the transmission of speech cl|earer. If
the experiment Jp successful, further
Improvements iu this system are ex
poo ted to make an ooeab telephone
sable a possibility.
It Is not conceivable that ocean
telephoning will ever be cheap. To
talk between Europe mid America
will likely be, an expensive luxury,
'but. there will be occasions when the
opportunity to do ad wfll be eagerly
.seised, no matter what It costs, The
ooean telephone, when it comes, will
scarcely he a formidable rival of the
cable telegraph and the wireless for
the transmission of long messages.
But it will be stul another means of
obliterating distance. 6i overcoming
the remoteness of nations, and the
consequent lack of mutual under
standing which caused many of the In
ternational complications' of history.
Science, working for the i improve
ment of the arts of peace, is doing
imore to remove the causes of war
than the great modern armaments
which science haa developed can do
to make nations hesitate before
plunging into war.
-—
CEMENT FROM FURNACE SLAG
' *»J ' -• - *■ vH* . it- i.) ;■>
Tests on Concrete Blocks Show Good
'.) Resistance to Compressive
Stresses.
In reply to American Inquiries con
cerning cement from blast-furnace
slag, Utaited States Consul General
John L. Griffiths of Hondo*, who bad
(previously reported upom the matter,
timlihee the following statement from
a consulting chemist with whom he
Wrrewpcngtedc
"Priam t&p netig# qf the process—
(the use o# blaai-fijjnace slag in a per
fectly liquid oondttloo—complete com
JblntttJpn of the adS and basic oxides,
namely'silica, a}l|xmlria;M)d,li;n>e,ris in
sured, anti in' consequence ft might be
predicted that the product would be
tred from any tendency to mechanical
unsoundness wb|i3fe often occurs in
cements, which cqSJJin chemical bodies
In an unsaturatsd or loosely combined
condition. Direct and repeated t^sta
show this to betheoase, I have no
instance on record of a stogie samplie
which has not iWwvsd itself to be al>
■olutely sound. t\fh«n tested In the
usual way by bafhg made into bri
quettes. both neat and with sand, it
has a high ami Increasing tensile
strength. Tests on concrete blocks
show similar good reel stance to' com
pressive stresses.” .
- " ' .' *. *..•*! • r < r i * u ‘
A Family's Achool Attendance Record.
Few families can boast of tbs
school attendance record of the four
children of J. R. Efcnnertt asetatant
overseer of Newcbptch, Isle of Wight,
who have been connected with the
local school for 17 yesxs.
They have attojjtied* for an aggre
gate of thlrty-tWo years and one
month without niissibSfe, a single at
' tendance The rWSBfd 4;$e foiloWK
Jlarry 1^^^^ '
(months; Charll.
months; NelilC
'months, and Ada;/ ^ .
months. The school ll about
miles from the famttf’h reatden.ee,
the distance trajeled, by the
in journeying to find from Si
ceeds 30,000 miles.—London
Mall.
y.‘;!; >"
.{? Spirit Drops In on FrlenA
,c> Mr. Andrew Lang, the eminent es
sayist and crltlc. relates a curiovts dr
oumstance whjch recently happened In
a little Scottish town. A man \?as
dying, when he suddenly said, as 11
recognising some .person, "Eh, ye’ll
be frae the Whey ‘Bat?” He then ex
pired. On inquiry 'it was found that
a man had died, coincidentally, at the
rural tavern, the Whey Pat, a few
miles distant! Apparently, after his
death he had looked in on hie friend,
Who was also about to enter the spirit
.land.
' f- r fi r r o ft CT T 1
- -• ‘ 1 . jl'.K'l'Oj , J. , 1* j
Mrs. Hewlett an Aviator.
Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, wife of the
author* Is a partner In an aviation
school in Brooklands. Her husband
'says that he is interested in aviation,
but has not had time for R, tnit thinks
it good work for women. It doee not
require great strength and aa K is
jWOT-k in the open air must prove bene
ficial to most women. • 11
! -;—rfJ j, -i;;
Swell Set Credentials.
Mrs. De Butt (making out a Hit pi
invited guests jpjf dinner)—Can yon
think of any ottWrs?
I Mrs. Von Setter—There- is Mrs.
IfCuftltMK.
, *T had thought of her, but she did
Apt try) to smurfh*--^ j_/'
i
I Women ,1
jiiiot leave you of itself. You should take Win*
fflOardui. that effectual remedy for the ailments ail
IS weaknesses of women. Thousands of worn# hay B
tried Cardui and write enthusiastically of the
&-Jam-fit it has keen to them. Try it—don’t exrwarinJSB
|§—esc this, reliable, oft-tried medicine.
I The Woman’s Tonic '"I
m ->T ■ • - • j T 9,:~( lf II
$9 "I 1 'Mia. ficna Hare, of PieM€^!JRa.^l;rie4i.Cydui,nnd aftenmriK
jam wrote: “I -wjas a sufferer from. ,all sorts offemale trouble, hS 11
381 pain in my side and legvcould kot sleek, had'shortness of bottif II
I suffered for years, until 'my htiSbakA insisted M‘4l~nf:ti llniiM
M Oardui. The first bottle gave me relief and'Sow I am almost mlIB
■ Tty CarduiJ* ’TvtfU help too. II
^ AT ALL DRUG STORES II
Foley Kidney Fills! I
Neutralize and remove
sons that cause backache, rhen-l
riatism,' nervousness aid all kid-8
i&y "and "bladcter iimegulatrtji
rhey build up and restore them.!
:uTal action of tese vital orga^l
-W; E. B VEENS. '1
Get a GlimpsJ
of the I
Golden Wes]
Spend your winter in Califor-1
nia. Visit the old missions I
—bask in the bright golden I
sunshine—breathe the sweet I
summer breezes—revel in a I
bower of roses and an atmos-1
phere of romance and en-1
chantment. Get away from 1
dreary winter into cheery I
summer. The de luxe trains I
of the
Rock Island Line]
make the trip a real joy. I
Every moment one of happi-'
ness amid the environments
of superb Pullmans, cozy
staterooms—downy berths, a
chef whose dishes are a de
light, good books and a jour
ney that will interest you.
Djaily via two routes—El
Paso and New Mexico along
the borders of Old Mexico
and through Scenic Colorado
h Salt Lake.
a mail
5ol'io<[o
bn/s yM
r rnmi
GEO. H. LEE,
General Passenger Agt.,
tIci-C . St.* Louis, Ma
!’ !••••.>Ci B. SLOAT,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Little Root. Art
"’" T ,tr. The jJ C. fleiTpii;t" I
Plumbing and Heating Company |
119 Walnut Street. Telephone s320 ni I
SHE ET . ME T Adb’o WORK Of A fi.J. KINDS I
I ■ EE , ' .i‘!’'B. E a/: J» r • r. I
ConvehienoCaod I
Cleanliness I
}gn‘i gift si; taominiot]! - I
—.. e\oE ,s^c£ ,trjoE, n I
Are worth what little they cost in electrical;,service- Bu”l
one of our ELECTRIC IRONS, TOASTERS, COFFEES
PERCULATORS and HEATING PADSJaud you will »rl
predate how true is our statement, .moiit < rj
People s Light, Water |
H. G.CLARK, Mgr h■<& POVi/ep CO'!