White County record. [volume], October 12, 1922, Image 2

About White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
WQ&T drouth
IN EIGHT’ YEARS
FOREST FIRES DO GREAT DAM
AGE TO TIMBER THROUGH
OUT THE STATE
MANY CROPS ARE RUINED
Something Of Former Drouths That
Have Proven Damaging To Crops.
Bad One In Year
1914.
Little Rock.—Rain's were general
throughout the state last week, but
according to reports received here
were not sufficient to really break the
drouth which has extended over the
past several weeks. Rain fell in Lit
tle Rock, Hot Springs, Russellvville,
Clinton, Harrisburg and other towns
In various sections of the state.
The -drouth, according to records at
ILe Little Rock Weather Bureau, has
lasted since the latter part of July.
In Little Rock there has been only
1.76 inches of rainfall since August 1.
In the Ozark and Arkansas national
forests since the drouth began many
forest fires have occurred which have
caused irreparable damage to the
timber, according to reports from the
offices of the forest supervisors. C.
A. Plyraiale, supervisor of the Arkan
sas forest, with headquarters at Hot
Springs, said that the damage in the
Arkansas forest would amount to at
least $25,000, and that this damage
was but ‘‘a drop in the bucket,” com
pared to that sustained outside the re
serve In forests adjacent to the re
serve
Most of the fires, Mr. Plymale said,
were due to incendiarism, and because
of the extreme dryness of the woods,
were almost impossible to extinguish
before considerable damage was done.
The damage to crops cannot be es
timated and is covered by crop re
ports only in a general way. How
ever, that the drouth has damaged
practically all crops and entirely ruin- j
ed some is reported from many sec- !
tlons.
The present drouth is probably the !
worst in the state since 1914. In that
year there was only .02 of an inch of
rainfall at Little Rook during an Si
day period from May 13 to August 1.
During practically the same period
Prescott reported only 1.02 inches of
rain in 90 days, and Helena .57 inch in
47 days. In the same year Texarkana
had only 1 of an inch during the 63
days from May 30 to July 1, inclusive,
and only .92 inches in the 63 days
from September 25 to November 26. |
Farmers Suffer Great Loss At Arka
delphia.
Arkadelphia.—The Farmers’ Union
cotton warehouse, containing approx
imately 80 bales of cotton, a quantity
of lumber, a larg estock of fruit and
cantaloupe crating materials and other
goo'w burned, entailing a loss roughly
estimated at $100,000. Insurance ap
proximating between $50,000 and $60,
000 was carried.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular ever -seen here, and also one
of the most disastrous in the annals of
Clark county. The origin is unknown.
There was no night watchman.
Little Rock, Ark.—'Communications 1
which are being received in the of- \
fices of the Forward Education Move
ment, and by officials of the Arkan- I
sas Educational Asociation, indicate
that one of the most important mat-1
ters which will confront the associa
tion is ways and means of continuing
the schools.
Rogers.—Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mulvey
of Rogers celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last week at !
their home here. They were married
September 25, 1862, at Madison, Ind-,
their native home.
Little Rock.—The Arkansas Cotton
Growers’ Cooperative Association
now ha's 6,315 members, it was an
nounced by Secretary John D. El
dridge It is estimated that more
than 150 farmers have voluntarily
and without solicitation joined the as
sociation since the marketing season
opened.
Paragould.—John Cokeley, aged 53,
of Cardwell, died at the local hospital
from potomaine poisoning. He and
two others ate some sandwiches Sat
urday night and soon were stricken.
Malvern.—W- R. Carver, a farmer
residing near Malvern, Is marketing
a fine crop of late melons in Malvern |
and Hot Springs. Despite the drouth
the melons are remarkably sweet.
Arkadelphia.—Members of the edi
torial staff of the Ouachita College
have jsued their first weekly paper
of the school year. H. Noble Cham- i
bers of West Helena, member of the I
Hermesian Society, is editor-in-chief
and Barney J. Byers of Poteau, Okla-,
member of the Philomathean Sivciety,
is business manager.
Bentonville.—School day at the
* Benton County Fair was attended
by one of the largest crowds ever
assembled in the county. Eleven
hundred and ninety children, repre
senting 25 county schools, featured
a parade a mile and a half long.
Malvern.—The Morehead-Watkins
sawmill, planer and cotton gin at De
Roche, in the west end of Hot Spring
county, was destroyed by fire. The
blaze is believed to have been start
ed by a spark from the sa wmill which
tail in a pile of shavings.
The Election Results.
L'ttle Rock.—Little Interest was
manifested in the election throughout
Arkansas except in a few counties
where local candidates were hotly
contested.
Returns are slow coming in but
enough to assure the defeat of the
three Amendments proposed to the
constitution.
For Amnedment No- 13 is leading
by a small majority but since it
must receive a majority of all votes
cast in the election there is no hope
of its successful passage.
In many strong Republican coun
ties the Democrats made great gains
over two years ago and in some coun
ties won out the first time in years.
Crawford county elected a Demo
cratic ^county judge the first time in
twenty years and seem to have made
a clean sweep of all county offices.
Governor McRae is leading over
Judge Gabriel, his Republican oppon
ent, about 5 to 1.
MAKING STATE BUDGET.
Little Rock.—Van B. Sims, state
comptroller, has begun work prelim
inary to making up the state budget
for presentation to the next legisla
ture. Within the next few days ha
will call on all state departments for
the estimates of their needs for the
next biennium.
The estimate of revenues cannot be
made until all departments have been
reported, and the final report of the
Arkansas Tax Commission is in,
which will probably be not later than
30 days. Available revenues for the
current biennium totaled $10,S87,461.
Appropriations for the biennium were
$10,560,289.39.
Mr. Sims believes that the revenues
will be slightly decreased this year
because of the lowered assessments.
This, however, could be offset by
large increases in departmental fees,
franchise taxes, etc.
It is not likely that the expendi
tures will increase much over the cur
rent biennium, Mr. Sims said, al
though the last appropriations were
more than $2,000,000 under the rev
enues.
Fulton.—Joe Knox, a laborer em
ployed by a construction company,
was killed by a train here. The ver
dict of the coroner's jury was that
lie had been killed while intoxicated,
probably while asleep on the track.
Whereabouts of his relatives are not
known here.
Prairie Grove.—The J. D. Sturdi
vant jewelry store was destroyed and
the Mayberry bakery, the Prairie
Grove Herald, the F. H. Carl & Sons
store were damaged by a fire which
caused a loss estimated at $6,000.
Hope.—At a good roads meeting
here, between members of the Cham
ber of Commerce of this city and res
idents of Bodcaw, Holly Springs and
Mt. Olive, committees were appoint- I
ed to boost the building of a road be
tween Hope and Roston, the Neva- j
da county oil field. Much labor has j
been subscribed and subscriptions
for funds are being taken.
Little Rock.—James J. Harrison,
secretary of the Honary Educational
Commission appointed by Governor
McRae to direct a survey of the
public school system of Arkansas,
has sent notices to all members of
the commission of a meeting to ba
held in the governor’s reception
room Wednesday morning, October I
11, at 9 o’clock.
Little Rock.—Upon proof that he
has obtained employment James C.
(“Jack”) Howard, the Garland coun
ty convict who killed Tom Slaught
er last December, has been granted
a furlough by the governor. The fur
lough i-3 until January 1, 1924, during
which time Howard will work on his
uncle’s farm in Howard county. If
he makes good it is believed mat
further clemency will he extended,
although the time he is out on fur
lough will not be counted in his sen
tence.
Dermott.—The second annual con
vention of the Lone Star Route High
way Association closed here this after
noon and the delegates left In cars
for Lake Village to be guests of the
Lake Village Chamber of Commerce
at a fish supper on the courthouse
lawn. Paragould was selected as the
place of meeting next year. Offi
cers were elected as follows: Henry
E. Hardtner, Alexandria, La., presi
dent; Dr. W. H. C. Smith, Godfrey,
111., vice president; H. C. Wilhite,
Alton, 111., secretary; C- L. Boren,
Brighton, 111., treasurer.
Pine Bluff.—G. E. Tlner, aged 21
captain of Fire Station No. 1, died
here as the result of injuries received
last week when a fire truck on which
he was riding in response to a fire
alarm ran wild and crashed into a
tree on East Sixth avenue.
Walnut Ridge.—The Henry Wrapo
Company, which operates a sawmill
near this city, contemplates putting
in another mill within the city limits
The Chamber of Comerce has select
ed a comittee to co-operate with the
company.
Fort Smith.—Citation to appear in
Federal Court and show cause why
they should not be held for contempt
of court was served on Earnest Barn
well, chief of police of Van Buren
The citations were issued by Judge
Citations were issued by Judge You
mans and case is to be tried by jury.
The defendants are charged with par
ticip-ating in an assault on S. .1, Cas
per and W- E. Wooten, employes ol
the Missouri Pacific at Van Buren,
July 25. Thirteen other men hava
been cited to appear in court in con
nection with the same occurrence. I
THE RED CROSS
HEARS THE CALL
DELEGATES IN CONVENTION DE
CIDE TO AID REFUGEES IN
THE NEAR EAST
ANSWERS HELPLESS CALL
Some Dissatisfaction Expressed Iri
Regard To Work Done In The
Interest Of Disabled Sol
diers.
Washington.—The American Red
Cross is making ready to extend a
helping hand across the sea. this time
to aid refugees in the Near East. An
nouncement was made a tthe open
ing of the annual convention of the
organization that its Executive Com
mittee had placed in the hands ol
Chairman John Barton Fayno all the
organization’s funds and facilities,
with which to give aid to sufferers.
The committee’s decision was that
‘ the job lie done.” Chairman Payne
announced. “If it takes all the money
we have we will spend it,” he declar
ed. "If it takes more, we will get it.”
Chairman Payne said that no ap
propriation of funds could be made,
hut the amount required is unknown,
but the committee directed him to
use such funds as he deemed advis
able.
1 he situation of disabled former
service men also was discussed by
the convention. Representatives of
the Veterans’ Bureau who were pres
ent promised action on several speci
fic cases in which 'injustice or dis
regard were charged by delegates.
While several speakers voiced dissat
isfaction with the work of the Vet
erans’ Bureau, the gratification of
several Red Cross chapters was ex
pressd by other speakers.
Chairman Payne described his re
cent visit to European Red Cross cen
ters, and said that whatever opinion
is held in foreign countries of the
American official policies, there is
unanimity everywhere on th splendid
work in Europe of the American Red
Cross. He read cable messages from
Greece telling of the great suffering
among thousands of refugees, asking
immediate aid in furnishing supplies
The night session was addressed
by Sir Claude Hill, director general
of the League of Red Cross Societies,
who discussed the situation in Europe
and the Near East, and the relief ef
forts being extended by the Red
Cross there. Dr. A. Rose Hill, vice
chairman in charge of foreign opera
tion of the society, also spoke.
Starved Though Rich.
New Orleans.—Ike Herdman left an
estate worth 250,000,000,000 rubles,
$500,000 in money, but lii-s son's wife
and two of his four grandchildren
died in Russia of starvation. The sou
and the surviving children may be
saved, in spite of the curse of the
Herdman sold.
Ex-King In Exile.
Palermo, Sicily.—Former King Con
stantine of Greece has taken up his
residence at the Hotel des Palmes.
He daily takes drives about the city
and its environs.
Calling For Uncle Sam
Athens, Greece.—Twenty-eight of
the Greek Christian deputies of
Thrace in the Greek national a-ssem
bly have cabled President Harding
and the American Congress seeking
protection for the Greek, Armenian
and other Christian populations in
Eastern Thrace.
Met Soldiers At Sea.
Washinton.—The steamship Eor
raine, carrying delegates from the
principal Allied armies to the Amer
ican Legion convention in New Or
leans, was met at sea by six Ameri
can destroyers and escorted to New
York, it was announced at the Navy
Department.
Railroad Fare Coming Down
Washington.—Railroad passenger
fares are coming down. A cut as
great, perhaps, as the 10 per cen hor
izontal reduction ordered in freight
rates last May, may be expected.
Must Naturalize.
Longview, Tex.—The Ku Klux Klan
will “force, if necessary,” the natur
alization of every alien in the United
States, according to a resolution
adopted by the Gregg county Klan,
and which it is said was submitted
to the consideration of every Klan or
ganization in the United States. The
re-solution declares “that many aliens
come to this country for the sole pur
pose of gaining wealth and, therefore,
their presence is undesirable.”
Lawson Located
Boston.—Thomas W. Lawson has
leased an eight-room furnished apart
ment in the Fenway district and will
re-side there this winter, friends of
the missing financier say.
A Million In “Booze”
New York.—Morey E. Binfbaum,
president of the Standard Carpet
Company, Inc., where federal prohi
bition officials last night dug liquor
valued at $1,000,000 from secret un
derground vaults, has surrendered.
He was released in $10,000 bail.
3C
□C
Condensed News Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.
□r
ACCIDENTS.
D. A. Chandler, a parachute jumper,
of Indianapolis, who lias been giving
exhibitions at the Interstate Fair at
Cliattunooga, Tenn., was drowned when
he fell into the Tennessee Itiver.
Frank Moon, who lived near Hayes,
111., was instantly killed when itis auto
mobile was struck by a Chicago and
Eastern Illinois passenger train.
While trying to keep from hitting a
dog at El Paso, Tex., Charles Ross. a
tourist, swerved his automobile, throw
ing his son, Willis Ross, 8, under the
wheels of tlie machine, killing him in
stantly. Ross lives in San Angelo,
Texas.
S. Daniel Hagens, 35 years old, 0021
Chamberlain avenue, a salesman for
the Mound City Auto Company, of
St. Louis, was killed instantly and
four other men injured, three seriously,
when the automobile in which they
were riding struck a telephone pole and
overturned in St. Louis County.
CRIMINAL.
Edward Pearl, a negro, was shot In
the hack and instantly killed; Herbert
Miller, white, was shot in the hip, ami
a score of negroes were beaten on the
head and dragged out of street cars
during a series of disturbances at Mont
gomery, Ala.
The indictment of two former army
officers at Baltimore lias revealed, it
is declared, frauds against the govern
ment aggregating at least $100,000
through the sale of automobiles at
Camp Holabird.
William M. Creasy, Kentucky me
chanic, of Mineola, N. Y., was found
guilty of murder in (he first degrep for
the shooting of Miss Edith M. Lavoy,
Freeport, N. Y„ school-teacher.
Thu United States government filed
suit in the United States district
court at Dayton, Ohio, against the Day
ton Airplane Co., formerly known us
the Dayton-Wright Airplane Co., seek
ing to recover $2,408,207 and 0 per
cent Interest from June 11, 1919, al
leged to have been fraudulently paid
to the company by government offi
cers.
Henry Miller, Peoria, 111., river-front
resident, was shot and killed by a
squad of police after he had wounded
Frank L. Boswell, Rock Island rail
road detective, and defied capture be
hind barricaded doors of ids shack
for two hours. Miller was routed from
ills stronghold by a gas bomb after an
attempt to set fire to t lie shack had
failed.
LABOR.
The United States Railroad Labor
Hoard at Chicago handed down three
decisions, holding, as in former eases,
that the contracting out of rail work
to outside agencies was illegal because
the practice attempted to evade the
provisions of the transportation act.
The entire Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road system has signed at agreement
with the brotherhood organizations of
trainmen and conductors extending the
present wage and working conditions
agreement for one year, it was offi
cially announced at Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen headquarters at
Cleveland, Ohio.
DOMESTIC.
A brand-new affliction—the automo
bile foot—was disclosed at Chicago by
Dr. Charles Cross of San Francisco,
attending the convention of the physi
cal therapeutists. It is caused, lie de
clared, by holding the foot for pro
longed periods on the accelerator pedal.
The leesiou caused by tills strain, lie
said, is usually located nt the second
toe.
Directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York declared a stock
dividend of 200 per cent, increasing
the capital from $75,000,000 to $225,
000,000, and reducing the par value
of the stock from $100 to $25.
Advertising, day after day, week
after week, month after month, as the
best method by which public utilities
may overcome public prejudice, was
strongly urged by W. H. Sawyer, pres
ident of tlie East St. Louis and Sub
urban Railway Company, speaking be
fore the American Electric Railway
Association convention at Chicago.
Ten general federal prohibition
agents made a raid on the cellars of
the Standard Carpet Company, Inc., at
New York City, and seized between
$700-000 qnd $1,000,000 worth of whis
ky, gin, champagne and wines.
President Harding stands squarely
behind D. R. Crissinger, comptroller of
the currency, in the latter’s ruling in
regard to the establishment of branch
offices or “ branch banks,” as they are
generally regarded, in states which
permit state banks the same privilege,
says a dispatch from Washington.
James C. Howard, slayer of Tom
Slaughter, noted bandit, has a fur
lough from the penitentiary, granted
by Governor McRae, it was learned at
Little Rock, Ark., when he arrived
there from Tuker Farm on Ids way
home in Howard County. He will be
free until January 1, 1024, It is said.
Charges that certain representatives
of the Department of Justice converted
to their own use large stocks of liquor
seized in the enforcement of prohibi
tion laws were made in a special report
filed at Washington by the District of
Columbia grand jury.
While a crowd nenrby watched a
world series bulletin board at Minne
apolis, Louis Garceau, 35 years old,
a window washer, fell from a third
story ledge to the sidewalk. Horrified
spectators thought he had been killed,
but he was not injured. "What’s the
score?” were his first words as he
came out of a daze.
The Supreme Court reconvened at
Washington after the summer recess
for the October term, and after induct
ing into office former Senator George
Sutherland of Utah, to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent resignation of As
sociate Justice John Clark of Ohio, and
admitting to practice 35 lawyers, ad
journed.
Navigation on the Ohio River from
Galliopolls, ()., to Cairo, 111., a distance
of 500 miles, was suspended entirely
on account of the lowest stage in the
river for 15 years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The entire receipts from (lie second
world series game between the New
York Giants and New York Yankees
will be given to disabled soldiers and
charities of New York City, Commis
sioner Landis announced.
It was the famous letter of August
A. Busch to ills son, August Busch III,
in which Uncle Sam was described as
the greatest bootlegger In the world,
which led President Harding to close
the bars on American ships and go out
of tlie business of "bootlegging.”
lit. Itev. Patrick James Donahue,
bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese
of Wheeling, died at Wheeling, W. Va.,
after a lingering illness.
The United States circuit court of
appeals at Chicago lias affirmed the
finding of former district Judge Lan
dis that the Chicago Tribune bad not
violated the law In instructing its car
riers that if they sold tlie Chicago
Journal they could not sell the Tri
bune.
Tlie American fishing vessel Barta
lone has been burned off Cape Muzon,
Alaska, ('apt. Harry Selig and tlie
crew of the vessel rowed 14 miles to a
loggers’ camp after leaving their ship,
according to word brought to Prince
Rupert, B. C.
The San Francisco (Cal.) Call has
announced that the majority of the
stock of the Call Publishing Company
had been sold to the Star Holding Cor
poration of New York, the stock of
which is owned by William Randolph
Hear,st.
PERSONAL.
Walker Hill, of St. Louis, nationally
known hanker and one of the execu
tive managers of the First National
Bank in St. Louis, died suddenly in
liis room at a New York Hotel. The
cause of Hill's death was not given. He
was 67 years old.
K. Y. Clarke, Imperial wizard pro
1 era, of the Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan, was indicted by the United States
grand jury at Atlanta, Go., on charges
of “using the mails to effect schemes
to defraud.” He was released on bond
of $500.
Mildred Harris, motion picture ac
tress and former wife of Charlie Chap
lin, filed a petition in bankruptcy at
Los Angeles, with liabilities listed at
$50,000 and assets at $1,500, which the
petition declared was the value oi
wearing apparel and claimed as ex
empt.
Isadora Duncan, noted dancer, re
turned to New York on the steamship
1'aris *f tli« French Line, accompanied
by her husband, Serge Yessenin, and or
advice front \\ ashington the immigra
tion authorities told her site would not
be permitted to land.
FOREIGN.
The correspondent in Berlin of tlu
London Times telegraphed that he has
learned the military council of the
Russian Soviet government has decid
ed to mobilize Russia's Black Sea na
vul forces. He adds that the Soviel
naval commander in the Black Sea has
issued orders suspending ull leaves ol
absence by officers and men.
Constantine’s act of abdication las
disappeared. The document is said to
have been seized by military officers
sympathizing with the deposed mon
arch in an effort to save him his throne
These officers believed, it is said, that
the revolutionary troops would adhere
to the old King when they landed in
Greece on arriving from the Aegean
Islands, where the revolution started
Belter treatment for the thousands
of seasonal Spanish workers in Cuban
cane fields is being sought by the
Spanish minister, Alfredo de Muriate
f,ui, in negotiations he is carrying or
with the Department of Agriculture,
Commerce and Labor, at Havana.
John Coco, 32 years old, St Louis,
an interpreter, was found shot to death
in the front seat of a touring car stand
ing in the middle of the street near his
home.
the Japanese cabinet at Tokio
decided to take drastic action agti
those responsible for the disposa
quantities of arms in Siberia
firms In question belonged to
czecho-Slovak troops, who .evacu
Siberia two years ago. A formal
test and claim for SCO,000 yen 1
been filed with the Japanese got
iuent. b
WL.DOUQ
*SS6*74*8SH0fii
year by more peo,5?«fd»t
shoe in the world han»«
BECAUSE:
--material
th—- »n<j
they are ua.
workmanship
equaled.
Protection against unreason
able profits 1, guaranteed bv
pi“r Prl°8 “*mped on ever; L !
} ears of satisfactory service
barn given them confidence*®
In the shoe, and in t|,B „ro6
w.u
ana in til,
tection afforded by Ihe
Douglas Trade Mark.
W.L,DOUGLAS ">«•»$\\
intn all r»nv nit' ®
into all of our no stores’
factory cost. We do not make
one cent of profit until the
shoes are sold to you it js
i\0>
Si.<10
worth dollars for you to
remember that when yon
buy shoes at our stores
YOUPAYONLY ONKI’HOKIT
No inatterwh ereyou live shoe
dealers can supply ,„u with
W. I,.Douglas shoes Theyeost
no more in Ban Francisco
than they do In New England "it i0f,
COMPARE ;ia«iSi
$10 or $12 shoes made , JW h
TO MERCHANTS: If no I// fi
dealer’s your town hamllt, rUtf&A
W, L.Douglas shoe*, wrxtr to- „ ^
day for exclusive right a to irVf.^*
haniile this quirk ttluno,
Quick turn-over line. 10 Spa
__ Broi
St t
trade
;wf. it
,r QHalth
potttj
at
‘ airily
th* sole
Kind Word in Seas
An American, newly arri
into a London teashop tool
and waited. Presently a |
waitress approached him u
“Can I take your order?”
“Vos. Two boiled eggs «
word.”
The waitress brought (he
was moving on when the
said: “Say! What about
word ?”
The waitress leaned over
pered, “Don’t eat the eggs,”
IT’S TOASTED
one extra process
which gives
delicious flavor
w~_
Suspenders aci Garters
Unequalled for Comfort and long/
Wear. One Year's Lastir ‘
Htretch Guaranteed.
Thousands Ret two and three
years wear. Suspenders,
Garters, 60o.
Ask Your Dealer
he hasn't them, sc
direct giving deale
name. Look for "Nil WAY" on
buckle*. Accept no substitutes,
Nu-Way Strech Suspender Co. |
Dept E 5310 Adrian, Mich.
£ TURNER MILS’..
SAWS for
Prompt repairing; a 24 hour service.
J. H. MIHEft SAW tiANUFACTVRIK
AIMEYEWST, IMHUU
WE WILL DEVE
YOUR FILMS FR
If vou purchase same from us. Pnn
and 5 cts. Fresh Eastman Films at
standard prices. Prompt mail order
BEAUMONT PHOTO FIN1SHIN
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
Bend name and address for premium
Wanted—Men or Wo
to* learn either or both
barbers’ or ladies’ beauty tra
Special inducements offei
Situations Quaranteed
Little Rock Barber and Beauty C
116 West 5th Street Little^
Sully ChlekH, Poultry, Ducks,*ieesc^
•ml Canaries—Slilppe.i auywWJJ
prices. Heidel Poultry Farms
PAZO OINTMENT instantly R«
lieves ITCHING PILES and 1
can get restful sleep a te
first applicatior.
All druggists are authori**]
refund money if ^^vrflSC(
MENT fails to Cure any-am
ITCHING, BUND, BLEtDJ
or PROTRUDING PILES. C
ordinary cases in 6 days,
worst cases in 14 days.
I HAI« BA
^mOVRo.tor«Coi
1 nil r n
... iM. U., LITTLE BOCK.NO.