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m 11 PH M NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
. _
P| ift’ds n^usic, entertainment, or
|L atorjf, inspiration and fun for all
Jwwho attend.
The program for the week in
i' eludes Such musical entertain
| intents as a concert by Ferrante’s
Fhijfyarian orchestra and plat
L lorm orators such as ex-Gov
« whor Shallenberger of Nezras
Ika.
-j The program for the opening
day. is, as follows:
VOKENOON—9.00 a- m.—Or
ganization of Play Festivals and
Enrollment of Children for Field
diy Sports. All Children with
Child’s Season Tickets May En
ter.
^EpTERNOON—Opening Exer
cises and Important announce
ments.
» Opening Concert, 2:30 p. m.—
"The Chautauqua Six.”
Popular Lecture.
"Moonshine”, 3:00 p. m.—Hon.
» B- F. McDonald.
(Admission 25 cents.)
EVENING — Grand Popular
Concert at 7:30 p. m.—The
Chautauqua Six.
U splendid variety of Choice
v»4- n in > v\ AVI t Vi VA_
iu UDlvUl JU1*VV« rv*w»-- - -
cal and Instrumental.
j Dawson’s School House.
■ && Fourth of July there
ft -mil be a basket dinner at Daw
f son’s School House. 3 miles west
r of Auvergne. Everybody invit
ed to attend.
jj _—
* Moving Pictures
■fethe Opera House
THE SHADOW.
The stars, Alice Joyce and Tom
Moore, appear in this extra two
b1 feature—one of the strong
I dramas every produced by
le KALEM CO. (In two reels.)
WHAT CAME TO BARGE
A ranch owner sends a letter to
his foreman telling him his son
and^daughter are coming and to
meet them. The boy is very ef
feminate. What the boys do to
a scream—Lillian Chris
\ ty and Fred Church.
An extra good program. Don’t
®iss it.
ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS
s
Mrs. Mattie Mann Dead.
• A message to Newport
friends this rriorning from J.
tE. Mann of Marianna,.stated
that his mother, Mrs. Mattie
Marb^ died suddenly Wednes
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Mosby, at
Memphis. The deceased had
been in feeble health for sever
al months, but her death was a |
shock to her family, some of j
' whom were not able to reach her
bedside before the end came.
The body was carried to the old
home at Augusta for burial ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mosby, J. E. Mann and little
daughter, Frances Virginia, the
funeral being held there this
afternoon at 3 o’clock
i _
| More Money For Monument
j The following names have
■ been added to those who have
so liberally made contribution
to the Confederate monument
fund:
R. T. Logan_$5.00 i
J. E. Williams_$5.00 j
IE- L. Maris_$5.00 j
_ I
Zimmerman Sued For $100,000. j
i United Press Dispatch.
| New York, June 18.—A search
for Miss Icy Wareham, dog fan
cier of Elmhurst, Long Island,
I who seeks $100,000 heart balm
in a suit asrainst Euerene Zim
■merman of Cincinnati, father of
the Duchess of Manchester is
being made by reporters all
over New York.
A complaint against Zimmer
man was not filed in Queens j
county, but declarations stating
that they were in New York a- [
bout December 20, 1913, and
that Zimmerman proposed.
Zimmerman is now in the West,
| but the Duke of Manchester says
I the action will be fought to a
finish. # g *
Arms Smuggled Into Ireland.
United Press Dispatch.
Tullamore, Ireland, June 18—
Rifles and ammunition from A
merica for upholding Home L
Rule have been reported to the
police. The Nationalists receiv
ed war munitions in the rug-!
ged coves during the dead of1
night and Hurried them to *
places of concealment.
! _ I
j
I
| Shot Woman Who Refused Him.
United Press Dispatch.
| Fort Smith, June 18.— Be
cause she objected to his at
tentions, Thomas Bond shot
1 1 .11 1 -» ar A tr 1
aria Kineu iviis. r. a. iuiiv, .
near Unger. A posse pursued
and probably fatally shot Bond, I
who is now in jail at Hugo.
I * _ I
! 1
I
; Suffragettes Charged With Fire- j
United Press Dispatch.
Glasgok, Scotland, June 18- —
The most disastrous fire for
.many years in this city destroy
ed the Kingston docks and burn
ed two vessels today. The ori
!gin is unknown, but generally
believed to have been the work
of suffragettes. Scores of fire
j men were overcome in fighting i
the flames.
Teddy Will Talk Later.
United Press Dispatch,
j London, England, June 18.— j
Ex-President Theodore Roose- j
velt sailed from South Hampton .
aboard the Imperator today and
will have plenty to say when he
reaches New York.
Price’s Bookstore for Fishing
Tackle. 67btf.
BREACH BETWEEN
REBEL GENERALS
Has Been Healed—Carranza
Remains Chief and Villa Con
tinues His General.
United Press Dispatch!
El Paso, Texas, June 18.—For
the advancement of the Consti
tutionalists cause and the bet
terment of the public service ir
the territory under his control
General Villa is determined tc
fill the minor government posi
tions with men who “have done
nothing but work public de
mands.”
This is Villa’s explanation oi
his action in seizing the gov
ernment offices and records ir
the districts north of Torreon
With it came a confirmation oi
the report that Villa arid Car
ranza and Villa had made uf
and that Villa will have com
mand of the armed strength be
fore Zacatecas and begin the
attack hirpself in supreme com
mand not later than Sunday.
Details of the settlement oi
the breach have not been an
announced but Villa says that
Carranza will still be the first
chief. Villa’s action Tuesday is
cf no political significance, but
was necessary to eliminate the
jealousies bom of political rival
ry and hero worship. Rumors
that 48 of Carranza’s officials
were executed at Samalayuca
are not believed- A message
from Saltillo says that Carranza
has not acted upon Villa’s resig
nation, but the matter is still
under discussion. Carranza will
soon call a conference of all the
leaders to consider the situation.
ANGELES FAVORED BY
UNCLE SAM.
United Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. C., June 18.—
General Villa’s “demonstration
offer” is believed by officials to
have clarified the situation and
chows the military control of
the Constitutionalist cause. It
means the succession of Huerta
by military rule, and should Vil
la succeed in elevating General
Angeles to first chieftain,
it would greatly please the offi
cers of the United States, for
General Angeles is a great sol
dier of liberal views, friendly to
the United States
Leave The Grass Cuttings.
United Press Service
Washington, D. C., June 18.—
Cut the grass frequently; leave
titIiava fell onrl
IA Av> VUlViago wvi v —
do not use an iron rake unless
the grass or clover seed is to be
planted ,is the advice of the De
partment of Agriculture experts
in a bulletin just issued, on the
proper care of lawns.
Landscape gardeners of the
Department also declare that
lawn mowers should be set high
so that the grass will not be crop
ped close. They declare raking
or sweeping disturbs the soil
and that if the clipped grass re
mains where it drops it will
form protection to the roots anc
keep the lawn in good conditior
during dry weather.
I now have a large stock o1
popular Copyright books, suet
titles as Ben Hur, The Harves
ter, Within the Law, What Hap
pened to Mary, Sins of the Fa
thers, Shepherd of the Hills
and more than a hundred othei
titles. Price 50 cents. Used t<
be $1.35 to §1.50.
67btf I. D. Price’s Bookstore
OOOOOOOOOCOOQOOOGOOOOOOOOC
TUCKERMAN NEWS.
flOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOM
Gardner is selling extremely
cheap. Givi him a call. wl
C. P. Cook, wife and children
of Searcy, are visiting their
many friends and relatives in
this town- Mr. Cook was in
business in this town for a few
years, moving back to his old
home town, Searcy, a few years
ago.
Gardner is anxious to clean
up on low cut shoes—will sell
them at cost. wl
For bargains in land sec
Jackson County Realty Company
at Tuckerman. You never
heard of a property owner whc
had to be supported by his
children. Go out and get a bit
of land. The only thing it will
keep you out of is the poor
house- People who own prop
erty Can’t get in there. You
never knew a man with a hun
dred acres .of land being sup
ported by the state. Come to us
and we will make the safety oi
your present a twin to the cer
tainty of your future. Jackson
County Realty Company, Tuck
'erman, Ark. ,wl
Low cut shoes are more com
fortable for hot weather, just
as serviceable and more econo
I
mi cal if bought at Gardners.—
i They are going at cost. wl
Earl V. Holt and T. G. Dowell
spent Sunday at West Plains,
Mo., with relatives and friends
If you have cattle, hides, poul
try or eggs to sell, see Terrell &
Bowen, who pay highest market
prices- wtf.
W. E. Rice returned from Ok
lahoma with his bride Friday
evening on No-28, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Nareie. Quite
a large crowd met them at the
depot and the usual ricing-was
indulged in. Mrs. Henry Penix
was in waiting with his car and
speeded themf out of the rice
showers to the home of Mr.
Rice’s father. Since their ar
rival here quite a nice lot of
presents have been presented to
them.
Gardner in Tuckerman will
give you the best bargains.
Grover Jernigan spent a few
days the first of the week in
this town with his brother and
friends.
Big lot of lace, 10c value to be
closed out at Gardner’s for only
;4c per yard. wl
Mrs. Williams, who has spent
several days in this town, visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W, Bandy, left Monday for
jher home'at Jonesboro.
For fire and life insurance see
jjudson N. Hout -with the Jack
json County Realty Company at
Tuekerman, Ark. wl
Alf James and wife spent Sun
day in town visiting their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Congleton.
When you want to place your
property on the market list it
with Jackson County Realty Co.,
Tuekerman, <Ark. We have
some good values in town and
country property, and when in
town come in and see us, in
the Smith Brick.
Mrs. A. E. Snow’s mother of
Evening Shade is' visiting Mrs.
Snow at this place this week.
C. E. Smith, our circuit clerk
of Newport, spent Sunday ii;
our town. Mr. Smith’s many
friends are glad to have him
spend the day with us.
i The Methodist people startec
their revival at this place Wed
nesday night. The Rev B. L
» r . , -> ' ' /
Wilford of Newport is conduct
ing the meeting.
Several from this place went
to Swifton Wednesday to the
ball game
Mrs. C. E. Harrison and Mrs.
W. S- Armstrong spent Tuesday
at Newport, having some den
tal work done.
Prof. Tovey of Fayetteville,
spent a fdw adys last week in
this town, visiting his friend,
T. G. Dowell.
Dick and Joe Bandy have
bought a new Studebaker car.
' James Carlin of Swifton spent
Monday in our town on busi
ness.
Fred Gire left Sunday for Lit
tle Rock where he spent a few
days on business.
Prof. E- E. Herndon spent a
few days the first of the week
, i in our town. Mr. Herndon will
teach this summer at Elgin.
s
Democrats Become Progress
ives.
United Press Dispatch.
| New Orleans, La., June 18. —
Three members of the Lousiana
Democratic State Central Com
mittee have resigned to become
members of the Progressive
State Central Committee. They
are, W. T. Peterman, Thomas
Stork and John Mark, all life
long Democrats and the change
of party is regarded as an im
portant step in a movement to
j break the solid south from its
| party leanings.
—
Home Journal Patterns at I.
D. Price’s Book store. 67btf
ANARCHISTS ATTEMPT
LIFE OE CZAR
And Blow Up Train of Citizens
—28 Injured and 2 Are
Killed.
United Press Dispatch.
Berlin, Germany, June 18- —
Two were killed and twenty
eight injured in an anarchist at
tempt to exterminate the Czar
of Russia and his entire family
near Kasatin, according to an
official statement printed in the
Berlinger Gazette. An effort
was made to dismiss the inci
dent as a wreck for anarchists*
attempts upon the life of the
Czar are never officially recog
nized. i(
Anarchists plotted dynamite
the Czar’s train between Kishi
neff and St. Petersburg, but the
Czar, Czarina and children and
entourage left Kishineff upon
two special trains. From Kas
jatin the ordinary passenger
train preceded the special as is
the usual custom when the Czar
travels upon railroads. The
Czarina is in utter collapse and
is secluded in St. Petersburg
and physicians fear the gravest
consequences to her health.
I '
Second Cotton Bloom Reported.
J. M. Fortenbury of near Ken
yon, a good farmer of Bird
township, was the first to re
port a cotton bloom in that
section. He brought a bloom
to town Thursday from cotton
planted April 15.
;j- ■ ——i—■-- | | m
1 An Unusual I
m --- m
| Money Saving |
| Opportunity 1
me ^ me
^ As we say “unusual” with the fullest confidence in
^ our ability to prove to every man who comes to
^ our store that this opportunity is not alone unusual
in its money saving possibilities, but it is also unus- a®
lari ual in the completeness of assortments offered, the
js| desirability of the styles included and in the superior ^
ani quality of the values to be found.
rJ2 US
cdJU CUB
| A Splendid Assortment of Suits *
n At Each Price Named %
m m
tyfjj Benjamin and Kuppenheimcr $20 and $22.50
^ Suits now.—.—...—$15.50 ^
jy^ Benjamin and Kuppenheimer $25 and $27.50 H
^ Suits now ...... —....$17.50 ^
(^ Griffon and Majestic $15 and $16.50 H
;g Suits now.....$10.50 n
II Griffon and Majestic $17.50 and $18.50
1 lys Suits now.....$12.50
:m SR
jus Alterations at cost to customers.
i 5 Blue Serges, Mohairs and Palm Beach not y*
jp. included. !yg
^ Come and see these offerings. jfl
^ First come, First served. |jj|
1 Berger'S i
jU^ ”ST*R CLOTHING HOUSE?