Acknowledged the Most Ideal Show in the World.
(NOT IN THE CIRCUS TRUST.)
Newport, Saturday. November 18th.
Presenting Under Ten Acres of Water-Proof Tents a Million Dollar
Potpourri of Amusement Novelties
JOHN ROBINSON’S
Ten Big Shows Combined. Four Ringed Circus. Big
Double Menagerie, Hippodrome and Wild West.
*500 RARE AND COSTLY^ WILD^ANIMALS.g
Double Herd of Elephants
Stupendous and Realistic Production BATTLE OF WOUNDED KNEE
Introducing 500 Indians, Cowboys, Scouts and Soldiers.
THE LEAVENWORTH ZOUAVES.
Direct from a successful European Trip.
America s Greatest Military Company, Presenting Butts’ Manual
of Arms to Music.
Two Companies of Cavalry
Late of the U. S. Army, commanded by Captain Thompson. In
expert feats of horsemanship.
ELLSWORTH FEMALE ZOUAVES.
ROBINSON'S FEMALE CADETS
Captain Winston and his talented Aquatic Thespians, THE ED
UCATED SEALS.
Loop The Gap. Daredevil Deburry in his death defying
demonic dash. Warren Travis, strongest man in the world.
^Twenty male and female riders. King Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba, a grand scenic spectacular revival of this Biblical story.
LOOK men, women and horses in the cast. 300 daring gymnastic
nimble acrobats and talented aerialists, the pick of all aremc
celebrities. Forty merry old clowns.
- '■■■ ■ -
GRAND $300,000.00 STREET PARADE.
Three hundred head of America’s finest horses. One hundred i
head of cute Shetland pQnieSi A solid mile of gold bedecked
wagons and chartocs, prancing horses, dens of rare and costly wild
imimals, and deluding the season’s newest novelty, a quarter of a
d'.tar reproduction of the battleships of our navy.
TWO SHOWS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE. |
TIaI/a* lA/o/inn Connected with Local Telephone Service and all
I ICKcl Vf dyuil ca|is for tickets will receive careful attention.
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
THE MODERN SANDWICH.
Mas* Novr In Slxtr-Fnnr V»rl*ll*»,
•Init Htw Kind* Constantly
Belas Added.
4. aan of SO who had chanced never
N^»r of sandwiches from the time he
v, a- a boy, when they were confined
principally to three varieties—ham,
tongue and corned beef—and when,
p ,ide from what bind he would take,the
chief question was whether he would
have mustard on it, might be sur
prised to learn that nowadays sand
u iehes are made in more varieties than
i.is own years number; considerably
i ore. in one big lunch establishment
there are made sandwiches in 64 va
1 eties. The differences between some
<if these varieties would be slight, but
nt the same time they would be clear
n id distinct; and there would regular
ly be found on sale on the counter
ore than 20 varieties always ready.
'■ he others include varieties more or
ss peculiar to gome season, or tsand
i' iehes supplied to order, as many
s .ndvvichcs are nowadays.
Besides the familiar ham, tongue,
corned beef, roast beef, turkey and
c itoken sandwiches, there are sold in
t iese days, either already prepared or
ade to order, a dozen varieties of
v, hat may be called fish sandwiches,
>;iese Including the commonly sold
sordine sandwiches and anchovy sand
w iehes and sandwiches made with
iUtle 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 codfish
cake between slices of bread. Of cheese
sandwiches there are ten at least, In
cluding many regularly supplied and
others made to ortler.
There are sold nowadays sandwiches
made of various kinds of salads, and
orders for such sandV iches are not un
usual. In a place where sandwiches
in great variety are sold, if a customer
asked for a salad sandwich the waiter
wouldn’t need to ask what was want
ed. he wouhj know and 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
sandwich or a sandwich made with
watercresses.
Of combination sandwiches, made
with more than one kind of meat, as
sandwiches of ham and chicken,
chicken and tongue and so on, there
| are various kinds, us there are also of
j sandwiches made of various materials
* combined; as. for instance, s:mdv\ ’che*
I made of minced hum and chow chow,
l sandwiches of chopped chicken, sand
wiches of minced tongue and chicken,
sgg sandwiches, and so on. So that i'
would not be very difficult to entr
merate the 64 varieties of sandwiches
made and new varieties are being add
I «d all the time. N. I. Sun.
CANNON STOPS HAIL.
SATISFACTORY RESULTS OF EX
PERIMENTS IN FRANCE.
Damage from Storms Absolutely
Checked in Localities Where
Firing Has Been
Done.
The cannon defense against haii
"orms the subject of a report to the
Hate department by- United States
Consul Covert at Lyon, France. The
Hail Cannon society of Limas has
prepared a report on the use of the
cannon during the past year. The re
port deals with the experience of 28
cannon-firing societies, which used 462
cannon in a number of storms. It ap
pears that during the 15 years prior
to the use of cannon the losses from
hail amounted to about $3,088,000, and
that during the five years in which
cannon hare been in use in the same
territory the losses were but $159,412.
During the year 1904 the same com
munes sustained no losses whatever,
a fact attributed entirely to use of
cannon. The writer of the report
says:
“We base o.ur^ confidence In the
efficacy of the firing on the fact that
the thunder and lightning ceased, the
Wind abated and the clouds disap
peared under the firing of the cannon,
nnrl n milrl full rtf no ! n c n il OrtPt anfktur
succeeded. Thes» facts are undenia
ble."
The report reviews the results of
the firing iin 28 storms during the
months of April, May, June, July and
September. The results are generally
the same—cessation of the thunder
and lightning, dispersion of the clouds
and a slight fall of rain and snow.'
Where no cannon were used the hail
fell and caused serious damages. “The
communes not defended by cannon
suffered enormously." In speaking of
one storm the report say3:
“This storm was literally arrested
at the east on the boundaries of the
firing. In the northwest and a little
distance from the cannon a hurricane
swept over the country with violence,
everywhere causing great damage."
The report contains several pages
on the storm of July 22. 1904, which
caused great damage in some parts of
the country not protected by the can
non. This hurricane caused incalcu
lable damage in 29 communes. Two
communes, Lozanne and Belmont,
were entirely desolated, “but they had
but a few cannon, one six and the
other eight. They are separated by
a great distance from the country that
is, provided with cannon.” The mayor
of Lozanne, who is the president of
the society for defense against the
hall, wrote that his neighbors found
themselves upon the edge of the com
munes where there was no defense
against the hail and wer# unable to
resist a storm of such violence. He
says: “During th*V?rst few minutes
of the storm the firing was followed
by the falling of a few soft hailstones,
and everybody noticed, even in that
general storm, that the thunder and
lightning diminished as the firing con
tinued, and that the diminution was
caused by .the cannon.” In several
places all traces of vegetation disap
peared and the consternation was
great in th« wine-growing communes
The mayor of Belmont reports that
the firing was powerless in his com
mune on account of the 3mall number
of cannon.
The report mentions several locali
ties where the firing was very active,
and it says the hail was checked when
the firing commenced. In the country
known as Arbresle there were, from
all accounts, but few canaon in use,
and the destruction from hail wa»
widespread and disastrous.
In the great Beauiolais wine dfs
trict, where the country “fairly bris
tled with cannon.” the fanners say
that they found it necessary to Rre
only on the boundaries of the large
vineyards, and that, as a rule, but
very little firing occurred in the cen
ter of the field. The consul says he
has met a dozen or more large wine
growers who assert emphatically that
they have not the remotest doubt of
the efficacy of the cannon to destroy
the hail in the clouds and to turn it
into a mild rain.
“The use of cannon against the
hail.” says Consul Covert, “will un
doubtedly continue in France until
some authority appointed by the gov
j ernment shall assume control of the
experiments and demonstrate its im
potency, if such a thing be possible.
The farmers of Arbresle, where but
few cannon were used, are preparing
to wage a more effective campaign
against the hail next year. Their
president and the other officers of their
societies are of the opinion that the
sole cause of their losses this year
was the failure to use a sufficient
number of cannon."
The ‘Strain of American Life.'
| April IB. 1888.—Speaking of the
I "strain of American life,” W. de
i flared that “every man is trying to
j outdo every other man—giving up
modesty, giving up honesty, giving up
j generosity, to do it: creating a war.
i every man against every man; the]
! whole wretched business falsely keyed ;
1 by money-ideals, money-politics, j
money-religions, money-iuen.”—"With
Walt Whitman in Camden." in Cen ,
i tury.
Force of Habit.
According to the New York Sun. a
ph'siciau started a r. u. ir.-cue asv
j lum with a special w fo>- era y
chauffeurs and motorists.
"But l don’t see any patients," said a
visitor to whom the automobile ward
was shown.
"Oh.” the physician replied, “they're
all under the cots fixing the slats."
if Wonderful I
| ufpouring of P pi fj
aj —.S '
| ATTENDED THE GREATEST OF SALES. |
Fully 5,000 People entered our store jp
CQ during the 17 days of our sale, an im- M
S mense concourse of patrons eager for
ft the great bargains, such as were never 53 *
-A before offered to the oeoole of lacKson SI
^ County. While the sale is now off, we ^
will continue to supply your wants at /s
pg prices lower than any other store, rn
$$ Monday we will begin anew. Our store j$j
S will present a different appearance.
5 We will have our New Dress on and CD
» you are all invited to call, hots of New
« goods purchased for fall business are ps
jh just now arriving' : : : : : p§
6 THEY WILL BE SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES. ®
CD m
s — gj
1 CNAS. MEYER’S I
1 final Bargain Sian, |
REAL ESTATE.
List your property
For Quick Sales
With me. I guaran
tee the best results.
detainer Fee, $5.00.
R. W. BANDY,
CHASTAIN BUILDING.
THERE IS NO USE
To wait for a foreign sales- „
man when you have one at
home who sells
EVERYTHING IN THE
MUSICAL LINE.
Just Received—12 new or
gans direct from the factory.
Pianos on short order.
Z. B. REID, Managex.
B. W. Haffner, salesman.
li£W YORK
CLIPPER
IS THE GREATEST
THEATRICAL 4 SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
$4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts.
ISSLEO WEEKLY.
Sample Copy Free.
FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd),
ALBERT.T BORIC, ,-1 BLISHKKS,
M.y.ns_t •' i \K’.vUnt«.
Estrayed—One bay horse mule,
branded “J. H. ” (monogram) on
left shoulder, two splits in right
ear, underbit in left. $5.00 re
ward for return to Wilmans
Bros. wit.
Professional Ability.
I claim the ability to remove
and make a radical cure of the
following. After a thorough ex
amination, if you are not in a
helpless condition, I will write
you a guarantee to make you a
cure of your trouble. If I fail
you will not be out one cent:
Cancer, Scrofula, Catarrh in all
its forms, Keloid Loupas, Gran
ulated Sore Eyes, Eczema in
all forms, Old Chronic Sore
Legs of years’ standing, the
after effects of Whooping
cough and measles which if neg
lected will run into catarrhal con
sumption. Under the same guar
antee I treat the female organs
of generation, in fact I treat any
chronic trouble that has baffled
the ordinary medication, as all
my time and energy is consumed
in my office to the study of those
ailments. I am prepared to do
just as I say, or you are not out
one cent. Respectfully yours,
A. Kellett, M. D. C. S..
Newport, Ark.
Sterling silver Fruit Bowls for
bridal presents at the Palace
Jewelry Store. btf
$5.00 Reward.
Est rayed or stolen—One bay
pony horse, about 6 years old, 15
hands high, with snip on nose/
Reward paid for return to
R. L. CONDITT, 1
19wtf Tuckerman.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I. as guardian at
John, James, Otho, Maggie, Charles and Alvin
Dunahay, minors, will apply to the Jackson Pro
bate court on the first Monday in December, 1906,
for an order of sale for the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section five, and the
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
tion six, township twelve north, range three west
all in Jackson county. Arkansas, for the purpose
of educating and maintaining said wards.
This the 18 th day of October, 1905.
LOUISA P. DUNAHAY,
Guardian of said minors.
Dr. McCurry
Begs to announce that he is pre
pared to successfully treat
AH Chronic Diseases
By a safe, sure and congenial *
method.
Success an Absolute Certainty.
As my success partly depends
on diagnosis I will not send med
icines without a personal exami
nation.
Dr. J. H. McCurry, f
^ Grubbs, Ark.
A POWERFUL
Kidney...
Medicine
I
Cures Quickly and Permanently
Accept no substitute, insist on having the
genuine PRICKLY ASH BITIERS with the
large figure 3 in red on the front label
SOLO EVERYWHERE - PRICE $1.00 £nu