Boy Scouts of America, Troupe Number 1, Newport
BIG SPRING CARNIVAL!
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J. Geo. Loos Presents The GREAT LOOS EXPOSITION SHOWS
THE CLEANEST AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE ON EARTH
Featuring The Largest Portable Motor Drome In America and the World’s Most Daring Riders
Dixieland High Class Minstrels—Wonderland With Many Freaks and Curiosities—Margaret Beadles, the smallest
Woman on Earth—Crazy House—Malay Prince, the Man Built Up-Side-Down—Cleo, the Beautiful Dancing Doll
Prof. De Palmas’ Royal Italian Band—Ferris Wheel—Three Abreast Jumping Horse Carousal—Hell Show, a new
Novelty, and Laugh Land, a New Attraction—Jolly Josie, the Largest Woman on Earth. (
A PRINCIPAL ATTRACTION Jumping H°r|®0C0a0o°.!!AaNrHRfLLER.N*W’
. . .— - ' ■ ' 11 =-ES » 1 -.I '.-U
Sensational Free Attractions Day and Night 1
Are your clothes faded? Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and make
them white again. Large 2-oz.
package, 5 cents
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo*
I\\ atch This ij
Space ij
It is reserved for the ho- ![
tel everybody is talking j[
ij about and eveybody likes j;
ij! _ Saint Louis’ best j|
j!| known and most popular, j
!jl now being remodeled and |
•!; refurnished. Will reopen |
j|! about May 1st.
C. R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
EARL BUILDING
OFFICE HOURS:
• a. m. to 11 a. m.
S p. m. to 8 p. m.
%
OFFICE TELEPHONE *0T
A Bank Account
i Helps you save many d ollars that constantly slip away,
i The checks you give f urnish a receipt with each pay
ment and avoids dispu tes. You can always make
s change by paying with a check. Prevents errors in
payments and loss of m oney carried. These are a few
of the advantages. We will welcome your account, large
or small.
The Farmers Bank
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
Strawberries Travel First Class
Little Rock, May 13.—Yester
day a train of its kind that is
seldom operated by any railroac
in this part of the country was
made up in Little Rock on the
Iron Mountain and run to St,
Louis.
The train was known as a
“first class” freight train and
left Little Rock yesterday after
noon at 3:30 o’clock, having a
tourist sleeper for a caboose and
consisted of four express car
loads of strawberries received
from the Southern division.
Generally the berries loaded in
express refrigerators are trans
ported on regular passenger
trains, but on account of a large
number of cars being loaded
yesterday it was decided to run
the “first class” freight train.
The crew left Little Rock with
orders to pick up two more cars
at Argenta, seven at Kensett,
three at Bald Knob and three at
Judsonia, which made a full
train consisting of only passen
ger equipment.
I It was the desire of the com
pany to hurry the berries to the
Eastern markets, nearly all of
of the shipments being consign
ed to points in New York and
Pennsylvania.
The berries were re-iced a*
Hoxie last night and the same
crew handled the train through
to Poplar Bluff, which is over
two different divisions.
The arrangements to operate
this train were made so quickly
that no freight crew was avail
able on account of the sixteen
hour rest law, and the crew was
made up of passenger trainmen
A passenger engine was alsc
| used on the berry train to en
able the engineer to make gooc
time, and Engineer Charles Dar
rington of this city received th<
honor of being called to handh
the manifest train
Extra Passenger Conducto
Mart Youcom of Little Rock ha<
charge of the train, and as they
left Little Rock they were given
orders to “railroad,” which they
did, as the train was only five
hours, going from Little Rock to
JHoxie, a distance of 130 miles.
The train was given rights over
all but first-class passenger
trains and all other trains were
side-tracked by the dispatchers
for the berry special.
Back To The Farm In Fashions.
(By Margaret Mason)
Written for the United Press.
My Lady Fashion used to mock
The simple peasant in his
smock.
But now midst garden holly
hock,
Or on the farm among the
stock.
And ’round the house with pan
and crock
She thinks it smart to wear a
smock—
She mimics where she used to
mock
New York, May 15.— There
reallv seems to be a sort of
“back to the farm” movement
among the fashions. There’s a
perfect craze for quaint smocks
of colored linen cut exactly like
those affected by honest Gaffer
Gray, and all the other perfect
ly good old English tenantry.
It’s a far cry from a thatch
ed cottage in rural England to an
apartment or house in an Ameri
can City, but the smock adapts
itself beautifully as well as art
artistically to all the modern
improvements, and looks even
more delectable on a peach than
Ion a peasant.
Modeled on the same smooth
| smocks, they reach to the knees
. I and are made of loose woven
linen in lovely shades of old blue,
.! old rose, leaf green, orange, or
; in fact, any shade you want
» them. Their round turned-over
collars and cuffs may be of a
r contrasting shade or the same
1 material and the smocking that
characterizes the yoke in front,
or back, or both, as you choose,
is prettiest caught with a thread
of blending colors.
They are indeed a charming
as well as a practical adjunct to
your summer wardrobe, either
to slip on when you “come into
the garden Maude” and dig a
mong your posies or to wear just
around1 the house in lieu of a reg
effect.
Of course, we long ago reveal
ed the charm of the smock and
smocking for the kiddies and
artists discovered their practi
cability for studio work, but now
that they have been offered for
general consumption we can’t
help feeling quite shocked to
think we all haven’t been smock
ed as fell as frocked long, long
ago
Say Good Roads Mean Good
Schools.
United Press Dispatch.
Columbus, May 15—Bad roads
are the cause of 75 per cent of
the children in rural districts
not attending school regularly.
This was the declaration today
of State Highway Commission
er Marker. He is preparing to
use this fact in his campaign to
increase interest in road-build
ing activities in the state.
“Better roads mean better
health, better schools, better
children,” is his motto.
Now In Newport
Ready To Do AH Kinds
of Veterinary Work
r~
DR. L. T. HAYS |
PHONE 55
200 BEECH STREET
.. — 1 -
QOt
IPREMOETTE
It’« just a trifle larger than_
pictures it makes, and it is so well
made, so carefully equipped and
tested, that it makes pictures equal
in quality to those made by mush
larger and more expensive cameras. I p
The pictures are 2 1-2 by S 1-4 '
Inches la size. Also furnished for
2 1-2 by 4 1-4 pictures for $8.00.
We will be very glad to snow you
this desirable camera and others
of the celebrated Premo line. We
carry a complete stock of photo
graphic supplies and our knowwi*
•dge of photograph
your service.
CITY _ ■
THE NTAL STORE
C. A. Virtue, Manag
We also do developing and
Ing. Our work guaranteed.
.'L -■>
i Three KiHed In a Machine.
United Press Dispatch.
1 St. Louis, Mo., May 15 —John
Stuckwich and wife and Oscar
Meier were killed near Kaufman,
Illinois when an automobile in
jwhich they were riding, was
I struck by a Clover Leaf flier.
--
FOR SALE.
My elegant ho ne, corner 3rd
|and Walnut stioet. Two-story
dwelling on two lots. 12 rooms—*
two sleeping porches and con
crete porch. Large lawn, barn
and laundry room. One-half
cash, balance terms.
36d6. L. HIRSCH.