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THE SPECTATOR i Oytrk, Franklin County, Ark. Pubfisked Erery Tuesday and Friday. R. H. Burrow, Editor. The Burrow Publishing Co., Publishers. Entered at the post office at Ozark, Ark. as second-class mail matter, ac cording to the act of Congress Mach. 187SJ Term* of Subscription: One year, in County.$1.00 One year, out of County...$1.25 Tram Schedule. GOING EAST. Passenger, through, arrive 1:25 a. m. Passenger, through, arrive 1 :.f>8 p. in. GOING WEST. Passenger, through, arrive 1:48 a. m. Passenger, through, arrive 2:80 p. m. LOCAL FREIGHT. Going East, arrive O&ark 10:10 a. in. Going West, arrive Ozark 8:00 p. m. LOCAL PASSENGER. Going West. Arrives from Russellville at ‘.1:18 a. m. Going East. Arrives from Ft. Smith at r,:2r. p. m. R. M. WILDMAN, Agent. OCAL MENTIO Key. M Arthur Mnitn oi Meg is over today attending the fair. Sid Brandenburg left yester day morning for Tomahawk. Okia. on business. W. L. Huggins and Walter Maxey went to Vian, Okla., yes terday. M. V. Waterfield made a busi ness trip to Ft. Smith yester day. The election commissioners will meet Thursday to make ar rangements for holding the con gressional election in November. Uncle Nat Curry was into see us yesterday and reported cotton picking is the style out atCravens. The Brannam gin had put up 2(H) bales Saturday. Mrs. A. N. Hill went to Clarks ville Friday to visit her sister. A. N. joined her Saturday, both returned Sunday afternoon. Albert Curry, who got his col lar bone broken two weeks ago, was operated on last Thursday and several pieces of bones re moved. Drs. Warren, Williams and Douglas operating. The Ladies of the Christian Church are serving hot lunches and sandwiches on the Fair giound Tom Turner, son of Clint Tur ner, is here from Oklahoma vis iting his grand parents. Dr. and Mrs. Turner. Torn 'iomberlin and V. L. Pier son. who are operating a coal mine near Marble Hill, called in to see us Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney John son made an auto trip to Charles ton today. I). L. Johnston was in to see us Saturday and reported his child, whose toe was almost cut off by an axe falling on it. was recovering nicely. Mr. C. L. Mallory came in Sun day from Idaho. He says he beat the geese south this time. He reports a snow there in June. Mr. Mallory looks well. We are glad he is going to winter in Ozark. Mr. and Mrs. Waterfield at tended the Charleston fair Sat urday and reported a splendid fair. Misses Etta Ruth Garrett and Lula May Wetchelof Charles ton returned with them to spend the week here. The case of Sam Littleton vs C. H Johnson, defendant, and Low Huggins et ai, garnishees, was called in L O. Fisher’s court Thurstta^i and continued until the Elder^% A. Barham returned today from Van Bi0en County, ffve miles from Clinton, where he had been to attend an associa tion of the Primitive Baptist Church. He reports a hig at tendance and a profitable session. For Rent, good rooms. Mrs. J. Nichols. J. D. Benson and H. A. Nickel went to Little Rock Sunday. Miss Margaret Horton has re turned from Fayetteville. Hon. L. G. King of Peterpen ter is over today attending the fair. Miss Edna Hancock went to Port Smith Tuesday morning for a visit with Mrs. E. Hail. Harley Self has accepted the position in the postoftice recently given up by Delbert Plyinale. Alvin Clark has returned from Ft. Worth, Texas, where he had been attending a business col lege. The Social Club will meet with Mrs. D. B. Anderson next Fri day afternoon instead of Thurs day on account of the Fair. Mrs. R. Hardin of Marble Palis, Texas, arrived Monday evening for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Guthrie. Col. Deane and S. R. Ham monds of Little Rock and G. A. A. Deane Jr. of Ozark went out to “The Cabin” on Manitou Mountain Tuesday and remained ’till Friday. Mrs. A. u wruuup leu Aunua.v night for Little Rock, \yhere she was joined by Mrs. Lee White and went to Dallas, Texas, to visit relatives. They will re turn by Texarkana, where they will visit the orphans home. Are you coming to the fair? Are you planning to he there to see the corn loads and the cattle, horses fine and hear the rattle, the rush and roar of fun and so to see it done in a way that is benefiting? If so, pick up your “knitting” and come along. - - • —-— - Restoration To Entry of Lands in National Forest Notiw is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing ttio.OS acres, within the Ozark National For t est, Arkansas, will be subject to set tlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June It. 190»> (31 Stat., 233), at the United States land office at Little Rock. Arkansas, oil November 30, 1014. Any settler who was actually ami in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural pur poses prior to January 1. 1900. and lias not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead t nlry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified v> make homestead entry and the preference tight is exercised prior to November30, 1 .*14. on which date tile lands will be subjects to settlement and entry by :my qualified person. The lands are as follows: The El-2 NWi-t, the W1 2 MEl.4 see 34 T 13 N R. 2*> W-. nth P M., 160 acres, application of T. I M. Aitehison, Taft, Arkansas; List 7*211. A strip of land 20 feet wide, excepted from List 2 1226, otF the south side of the SKI 1 SK-i-l SW1-4 and the Kt-2 SW1-I SKI-4 SW1-4, Sec. 6, T. 12 N.. R. 27 W.. .68 of an acre, appli t at ion of C. S. Mounce, Patrick. Ark ansas; Sup. List 2-1226, September 22. I;l 14. ('. M. Bkhoe, Assistant Commis sioner of the (General I and Office. —-— -— ■■■• Warning Order in the Franklin Chancery Court within and for the Ozark District. Decem ber 1014 Term. Flossie Htirciiam, Plaintiff, vs Alfred Burehain, Defendant, The defendatit, Alfred Uuivhum. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer tile complaint of the plaintiff, Flossie nurcham. Witness my hand and seal this Oct tober 6th, 1014. Carter & Ford, Attys. for plaintiff, J. D. Benson. Atty, for non-resident defendant. M. V. WATKKFIKLD, Clerk. Establishing Public Right-of-Way. In order to establish a public right of-way over a new road at Hersham, Surrey, Knglaiid, a bridal party recent ly walked through It. In olden times It was customary when making such a claim to carry a dead body through the road. Somewhat Personal Humor. He imttsed to look in a window, and, feeling warm, raised his hat and brushed his bead It was a bald head. The humor of the street urchin cropped out at the act. A bootblack, who stood beside him touched htui oil the arm: "tihiue, sir?" he asked *r>EAL OBJECT OF FEMINISM To Women Stockholder* With Men in the Business of Life, Say* Writer. To meet life undaunted : to labor, to succeed or to fall, as human mdi viduals, not by men; to seek their own success in self-chosen, appropri ate paths unhampered by 1 - «. r conventions from which men are ex empt—these, we take it, constitute ' the ultimate object of the revolt of J the women. And that sums up feminism, con-! sideml as a great instinctive human j movement. It is another and a very great step toward the realization of human freedom. Freeing the women follow's naturally, and in civiliza tion’s own good time, upon freeing slaves. Feminism, then, is in essence and fact a spiritual attitude. But it fol-! lows as the night the day that, to he j effective, there is involved the power | as well as the principle of freedom. | Women must become the civic and j the social equals of men. It makes little difference whether or not they shall use this power; the fact that they possess it, rather that they should not la* forbidden its (Misses- * sion, is the magic that will break the shackles. The object of femi nism is to make women stockholders with men in the business of life.— \ emurv. SAVES LIFE BY MARRIAGE Man Whose Coolneaa Caused Giri’s Collapse Weds Her, and All Is Happiness. Miss Mildred (\ Yoorheis and Karl T. Schaffer were married by 1h I lev. J. H. Sweet in the belief tin: the young woman’s marriage was th • only sure method of restoring her mental balance and saving tier life. She bad been at the point of death since two weeks ago, when Mr. Schaffer informed her of bis inten tion to break their engagement. The young woman, who was prom inent in religious and social work, be came unconscious at that time, and when she w.is amused was delirious, calling constantly for her fiance. As a result the doctors insisted that Mr. Schaffer sit (onstantly by her bed side in the hope that if she regained consciousness Ins presence would re store her mind. She became con scious about a week ago, and tlit* sight of S< buffer seemed to restore her mind. The physicians then an nounced that tin* onlv certain means of keeping Imt from collapsing again was for him to keep his promise to marry her. This he did. Bingham ton ( X. Y.) Dispatch to Xew York Herald. HESITATION. Patience—What’s the matter with the phonograph? It sounds as if it were stuttering. Patrice—1 guess it’s trying to get one of those hesitation wulUes out of its system. si/w lj Ane ri 11 “He seems to take a gloomy view of life ami its prospects.” “Yes, lie's t<*> pessimistic to get a divorce.” CHANCE FOR A MISTAKE. “But I*am certain that she will refuse me.” “Better lie careful that you are not too optimistic.” AN EXCEPTION. “Like produces like.” “Well, you try loose methods and s«v how soon they land you in tight I places.” THE NATURAL SUGGESTION. “1 was very much struck with Jimsy’s new auto.” “That so? Mow long have you been out of the hospital?” THE RETORT COURTEOUS. Yell—That girl has a linger in everything. Belle Yes, she’s had it in some engagement ri111>s you’d like to Lav*}. ON THE PIAZZA. “There’s us o>od tish in the sea is ever came out .if it.' “Better—or every tarpon fisher is a !inr” -Judge. HE CERTAINLY IS 1‘s.eon You say he is interested u the ujdift movement? *• -tort ii divd he . ' ll.’s a manufacturer ot wagon jacks. Trutees Sale Whereas, T. F. Milam and H. A. ; Milam his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated January 11, 1912, and filed for record in the office of the re corder of deeds of I ranktin County, .Arkansas, at the city of Ozark, on the 16th Hay of January 1912. and recorded ;n i. .nk“A”at page 607 of said records, conveyed to John C. Hall trustee, the following described real estate situate in the County of Franklin and State of Arkansas;to wit, The ne 1-4 sw 1-4 and sw 1-4 sw 1-4 (Ex. 11 ac. off west side) of section 2; also, thenw 1-4 iiw I 4{K<. 8 ac. outof southwest corner forschool) of section 11, all in townshin 8. north range 28 we-d. 10'* acres in tru«t to «»■ cure the payment of a certain install ment note in suid deed of trust describ ed. Said deed of trust provides that in case any of the inst dlinents are i ot paid when due. the whole of said in stallment note may lie declared due and payable at once; and. Whereas, the second inst llnient up on said note past tine and wholly unpaid, therefore, the holder of suid inst tllmenl note elects to declare the whole <>l saitl installment note due ami payable at once; and. Whereas, John C Hull, trustee named in said deed of trust, is deceased. Whereas, The New England Securi ties Company, the present holder of said indebetedin ss, lias appointed as substitute in the plare of s; i I John C. Hall, trustee, defeased, P. H. Thomp son, of Ft. Smith. Sebastian, County, Arkansas, to succeed saitl John C. Hall as trustee therein. Now Therefore, under the terms ami I A L . . a I -A - * • I . I .1 . !• A_ A > aii* nium'i li t vm on i»i *1***1 wi u m.-m, and at the request of the holder of said note, 1 hereby give notice that 1 will un Tuesday the 27th day of October 1014. between the hours of nine o’clock a rn., and five o’clock p. m., of that day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Ozark. County of Franklin and State of Arkansas, sell said property at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, to pay tin* balance of said installment note, with interest thereon, as provided by -aid deed of trust, together with ail costs and expenses of executing t his i rust. I*, li. THOMPSON. Trustee. Dated September 29. 1914. --—-— Warring Order. State of Arkansas, County of Franklin. In the Chancery Court Ozaik District I,. D. Geiger, trustee, plaint ill' vs Daniel G. Dutton et al, defendant The defendant. Ktliel II. Dutton is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintilf. . Dated September 12 1914. M. V. WaTKKFIRI.P. Circuit Clerk. I. P. Clayton, Plaintill’s Attorney. Dave Partuin. Attorney for non-resi dent defendant. Warning Order. in the Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark Di trict. December 1914 term, t'ariie M. Hailey, vs 3. 1 w*e Hailey, The defendant. .). Dee Hailey is warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the coinplant of the plaintiff. Curry M. Bailey. Given under my hand and seal of office of this Court this Sept. 23, 1914. M. V. WATKKFIKl.lt. Clerk. .1. II. Human, Attorney for plaintilf. .1. P. Clayton, Attorney for non-resi dent defendant. No. 666 This is • prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acta on the liver better than Calomel end does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl ”My daughter, when thirteen years old. wsa stricken with heart trouble. Hba was au bud wa hud tu place her bed near u n indow so ahe could get her breath On# doctor said. 'Poor child, ahe la likely to fall dead uny time.' A friend told me Dr. Miles* Heart Itemedy had cured her father, 1 tilt d It. and *Vn began to Im prove She took a ijic.it many bot tles. hut alie la sprrd to me to du>, u fat, rosy checked girl No one an Imagine the coliadetice I have In l<r Mil e Heart Kenedy A It CANON. Worth, klo. The unbounded confidence Mr. Canon has in Dr. Mile:.’ Heart Rem edy is shared by thousands of others who know its Value from experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatment, if the treatment is right. If you are bothered with short breath, fainting spells, swell ing of feet or ankles, pains about the Jgeart and shoulder blades, pal pitation, weak and hungry spells, you should begin using Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience other* while you may. Or. Milas' Haart Remedy la sold and guaranteed by all druggists. MILKS MKOICAL CO., Klkhart, l«4 4 11 (Mir reputation tor square dealing—for making good every representation and guarantee ts backed by ripe Judgment which Is worth a great deal to you in the selection of Pianos, Organs and Piano-Players We ABSOLUTKRY Ot-ARANTblH satisfaction on ANY Instrument we sell Should you order from us ami upon mrli il and examination you are not entirely pleased, you may return the Instrument and we will pay all freight charges. Write for Full Particulars and Prices We guarantee all prices as low us any factory or au Ithorlzed agent anywhere in tde I'nlted States and be sides we pay tho freight. Hollenberg Music Co. I I ESTABL'SHED 1153 | I The Oldest, The Largest, Ths BestPiano sad Organ House in Arkansas | I I I . No Aches or Pains ' Peruna Did It for Me. “X And Feruna an excellent spring and summer medicine and am glad to call the attention of my friends to It. I j: ,.now by experience ' that l'ernna is a . ..oil medicine, and always r. otnmend .1 whenever I have an opportunity. ^ can truthfully say that 1 haw no trace* ol' my old complaint, and have neither ache nor pain, and enjoy life. Word* cannot express my appTeclatlon for tba good Peruna has done me." PERUNA THE SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. "I used to get cramps in my stomach. I had sick headaches. My sioinacb nearly killed roe. My family physician only gave me temporary relief. I got out of patience and hail given up all hopes of recovery. I then wrote to Dr. llurtinan and he advised me to take Peruna. I got a bottle of Peruna and i mir -need using it. Soon got better and am now entirely cured and f*el 11;.,. 1,,-vv woman. Peruna is my comfort. I will never be without It. Mlfe ■ni .11,a- M. Morgan. U. F. D. 2. Wadsworth. Ohio. Dr. W. H. Kennon Dentist. Office ov^r AikftnHdft Valley Until*. WELL DUG Ok CLEANED Work Solicited and Satisfaction’ r • _ . « t ( M».(*•»i WILL) . Ozark, Ati Miller >, Oar < rc<>k Pri • ' o' | ■MOMMMflB r . t •. «v, AA «..it W. VAUGHT. IvL D. PI , : <& Sul i-.con ('alls nnsvvon d ,!n> ai d » 1. id. j WloJllla - Ac* *fira* mmm»ffi i ■ mi -i f.wa v. *rti. .» -v. Geo. W. frarham Attorney /.j Law, Will I luctii t' >ii ail die i ouru Chancery and Po.! ■ !'»:r<w.- .1 Sj.« Ofl.cr booth bide »l Square. W. -MfcaAM»«aMk*Hll«a '• - » Ml I— ——W > H. F. WiLLiAMb, M. D. Physician «k Surgeon Oil e • over People’s P.ank Hoorn No. d Telephone, Oliiee, 1 lti-2 Uesideiat No. JUNE P. CLAYTON LAWYER Practice in nil the courts of Arkansas and Oklahoma Office in Keur Room of Peoples Punk MMHHMMMnUGa . - ! J. V. Kointi.ANii, .1 no. |». .\itmn Ki.u. A. 1. Kknuai.i. BOUKLAND^ ARBliCKI K & KENDALL j Attorney s and Ceunflois at l.aw j R..i» >•* 2,3,and 4, American Ban;. Bhi,: j Fort Smitii. Ark. I*i*«n*fi.*xi iii *ill tL . f\ii»**t. rub-my-tism| Will cure your lUieiiuiutis.ni Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, j Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and i r.:rnd. Old Sores, Stints of Insets h lo." Antiseptic Anodyne. used in* I icrnully and externally. J*1 ice ?5c. oVJOe. ‘•'.Mint are tlu* must perishable, must fleeting and most evanescent tilings in the world?'’ asked the mar ried man. "1 don't know,” replied the single ^ man. “What are they?” “A pair of I toy's shoes.” replied the married man.-1-! incinuati En- * • i irer. DIFFERENT PROPORTION; "Are you going to rusticate this miner. Mrs. Comeup?” "No; that place, from all the i>. >ple 1 hear of going there, is get i ig too eonuiioii. I guess we'll just i t on the farm.” FINESSE. "What did you tell your wife wheu you got home from the club last night Y' "l told Iter she was the sweetest woman in the world." , PLENTY LIKE HIM. ‘‘1 have a high aim iu life, but 1 / never seem to laud anythlC^’ whined the failure. •' "1 hat’s because you use blank earn dges." r. plied the success. ‘ THE TROUBLE. “Are you afraid you will have trouide in getting a new cook?” "I'm sure of it. Our last oue re fused to give us a recommendation.” LOST PRECAUTION. “Your suit, mv dear, isn’t season Able.” “That's >>dd wheu 1 got a peppem aud-salt one. too." f \_— * K m THE VEHICLE. y ' Srtfe1 “IV vou ever dream you am tiur- yjf elinji?" “•\*a and it is goneralij at • night mare.” ^ . To tho Bitter End. "Why don't you get rid of that mule?" "Well, suh.” answered Brea ms Ptnkley, "1 hates to give la. If I was to trade dal mule oE, he’d f» jtard It as a i>ersonal victory. He^l been Irvin1 ioh dv las' six weeks 10 e«t rid o' me."—Puck.*