SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Short Local Items of Interest Picked
Up at the Metropolis of White
River Township.
L. H. Pascoe spent Sunday with
home folks.
Dr. Joblin of Batesville was in
town Monday.
Miss Marci e Rice went to New- ;
ark Tuesday evening.
Logan Saylors of Newark spent
Sunday evening with friends here.
Mrs. «J. S. Griffin and Miss
Mabel Owens went to Batesville
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Owens of
Magness visited in our city the
first of the week.
Newell Gossett returned from
Newark Tuesday morning where
he had been visiting relatives.
\V. R. Rice is having a new
fence put around his residence.
His sons, Paris and Estes, are do-1
ing the work.
,1. W. Woodard of Tuckerman
came in Saturday to visit his
daughter, Miss Ollie who is at
.. i: i—.1 l
L'V I 1 VI 111^ OVy IIUVI IIVl Vi
Rev. C. II Newman filled his
regular appointment Sunday at 11 J
o’clock and W. F. Way man
preached at 7.3»> p. m.
\V. W. McClendon and wife and
Mrs. Matt Massey of Moorefield
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. An
derson of this place Sunday.
Faster services will be held at
the M. F. Church Sunday morn
ing by the Sunday school and a
nice time is anticipated. Every
body invited.
Two dogs belonging to Lee j
Grooms either went mad or were \
poisoned Tuesday. Both were
taken with hard fits at the same ■
time. The family became alarm
'd and sent down town for Dr.
Huddleston, and on his arrival lie
prescribed hot lead, and after he
had administered several doses
h.vperdermicftlly he reported the
patients quiet.
MAKING OF FINE LACES.
Nearest Americans Can Come to the
Imported Article Is & Cheap
Imitation.
-- i
“Fine laces,” said \N . W . Chace,
to a Louisville Herald man, “con
stitute one of the most readily sal-1
able classes of merchandise which
is imported to this country, and it
is a source of wonder that Ameri
can genius has not devised some j
wav in which to meet this demand
with a domestic article which will
serve the purpose and can lie sold
at something like the same price, j
' “But it has not,” lie continued, j
“We have had many machines in
vented, but the nearest we can
come is to manufacture a type of
lace which is naturally cheap, and
does not in any sense approach its
hand-made, foreign rival. Of
course, American women could be
taught in time to knit such tine
fabrics as their sisters do in Ire
land. England, France, Germany
and Spain, but we in this country
are too nusy making money iu
■waste time in that way.
“1 havetraveled all over Europe,
and the most interesting method
of making lace over there that I
came across was at I'luuen, Ger
many. It is woven on a kind of
bolting cloth made of tine silk, and
after the pattern is completed a
certain acid, parts of which are
kept secret, is applied and t he bolt
ing cloth eaten away, leaving only
the lace. They also have a way of
altering the strength of the acid
in order to give the lace a rich, old
color.” ___
Not Fair.
During leap-year it isn’t fair to
arrest a man for bigamy.—Topeka
State Journal
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered
Fresh From -the Columns of
the Daily Papers.
-
A churn factory is in operation
at Whitener.
i
Mountain Home is about to
build a handsome new school
house.
The Fayetteville Fruit Growers’ i
Union is advertising for 4.000
berry pickers.
Machinery is being installed at J
Pocahontas for a chair factory,
which will require fifty employes.
The Pocahontas Produce Corn-j
pany, just organized, bought 4,s02
eggs the first day it was in busi
ness.
There are three widows and f ty
orphams in the I. O. (). F. \\ fl
ows’ and Orphans’ home at Bates-1
ville.
Wm. Hart, eight years old, was;
kicked by a horse at Yocum a few
days ago, and may die, his jaw
was broken and several teeth
knocked out.
Boston Man’s Dream.
A well-known instructor in i
mathematics in a Boston prepara
tory school awoke himself and his
wife the other night with a fearful
groan. When asked what the
trouble was he said:
“I dreamed that our little Tom
my was a minus quantity under a
radical sign and I couldn’t pet him
out.”—Boston Record.
Trying to Mend a Break.
“Who is that insignificant look
ing individual over there?”
“My brother.”
“W h-wh-what! Well, you c-c-an’t
always tell by appearances. I-I-I
dare say, foolish as he looks, he's
probably the most intelligent one
in the family.”—Cleveland Plaia*
Dealer.
ChAS. MOSBY,
— DEALEIt IN -
Watches, Jewelry,
Diamonds, Arkansas Pearls.
we Fit spectacles Correctly.
Watch Inspector For The
White River Railway.
Statesville, - Arkansas.
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|' PETER ANDERSON & CO., *
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NEW PORT,
ARKANSAS,
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SOLICITS YOUR TRADE jg
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(11 The best of Wines, Brandies, W hiskies and \|/
Cordials always on hand. w
>Ji SATISFACTION GUARANTEED t
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OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
MAIL ORDERS
Given Special Attention. Always Send ‘JJ
Cash to Insure Prompt Shipment.
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■ Send model, sketch or j I < to cl iii\» i t < i> 1011
’ free report on patentability. For free book,'
How tn SeeureXn « r>r MAP I/O vritt
Patents ;md I nMUt~ mMn{\0 to
Opposite U. S. Patent
WASHINGTON D. C.
A. A. Henderson handles a full
line of school books and stationery.
Railroad Time Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
St. L. I. M. & S. Ry.
Train* pass Newark as follows:
GOING WEST.
No. 127.12.50 p. tn.
No. 1-5.8.tK) a. in.
GOING EAST.
No. 128.9.10 a. m.
No. 126. 7.02 p. m.
F. C. Hoyt, Agent.
MERIT WINS.
But not alone will merit win: energy and skill must be applied. That they are applied in the
business of Fred D. Whiting & Company shows for itself. The enormous gains made in our sales
so far this season are very pleasing to the management, and highly appreciated. We wish to thank
the public and our many friends for helping to make this the popular store of [Newark. Our grand
millinery opening was a triumphant success. The great display was appreciated by the good judges
of this line, of whom Newark possesses many. Special Easter offerings reach forth from every
nook and corner of this store, and better styles and values are offered than ever before.
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Come to us for your Millinery purchases. We wi'.J fill
your orders just as you desire, and we have a strictly new
and up-to-now stock for you to select from, and a Listic
trimmers to serve your every want. We have many new
and beautiful designs in tailor made and street hats.
Little things for women and children are found exclu
sively with us, and at prices that cannot be duplicated
at any other store in the entire county.
BARGAINS IN STANDARD GOODS.
Standard Calicoes, in Light, Red and Indigo colors,... .05c
Choice check Ginghams_ .07^
5,000 Yards Good LL Domestic___ .05c
Seven-eighths wide Bleached Domestic..04i
36-inch Bleached Domestic__ .07^
36-inch Extra Fine Bleached Domestic_ .08',
Not one item of the above can be duplicated in Newark at
at the prices mentioned.
Come to Fred D. Whiting
C. «
: s for fashionable goods. You will pay no more here for
|| good goods than you have to pay at other places for back numbers. Our Easter Sale is now on in
® full blast. Don’t fail to call during this sale,
Fred. D. Whiting & Company,
C. L. LOVE, Manager.
Whiting <& Co., Tillar, Ark.; Cheairs & Co., Winchester, Ark.
NEWARK, ARKANSAS.
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