The Mena weekly star., November 17, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

About The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
SUFFERED THREE YEARS
WITH CHRONIC CATARRH.
Mr. Disek, of Louisville, Gives Pe-ru-na
the Credit for His Recovery, and
Recommends it to His Friends.
MB. JOSEPH P. DI8CH, 4M W. Jef
ferson 8t„ Louisville, Ky., writes:
*‘I take great pleasure In recommending
your valuable Peruna as a catarrh
remedy.
“I have been suffering for the past
three years with catarrh, and had used
almost everything In the market until
I read of your wonderful Peruna rem
edy. After using two bottles of Peru
na I can cheerfully recommend it to
any one having the same disease.
“I was almost compelled to give up
my business, until I used your remedy,
and I have never been bothered with
catarrh since.”
Hon. 0. Blemp, Congressman from
Virginia, writes: "1 can cheerfully
say that X have used yoar valuable rem
edy, Peruna, with beneficial results,
and can unhesitatingly recommend
yonr remedy to my friends as an invig
orating tonic and an effective and per
manent cure for catarrh.”
People who object to liquid medicine#
oan now secure Peruna Tablets. Bold
by druggists, and manufactured by The
peruna Drug Mfg.Co.,Columbus, Ohio,
' an Ideal Laxative.
SOUNDED ITS OWN KNEL
Belt Tolled as the Famous Old Cam
panile of Montauban Fall In
Rulna.
The town of Mont&uban, France,
*u proud of bis bell tower. It was
built by a rich citizen In the all teenth
century and named for him tb*e bel
fry of Lautler, nearly 100 feet tall
and 26 feet square; the great bell on
its top has called the people to all
the 'mportant events In the town's
history.
Recently it sounded Its own death
note. The town began to tremble and
the vibration of the top was enough
to set the hell ringing, warning all
thoee near It to escape. In a few sec
onds the massive tower was a heap
of dust and broken stones.
While net so celebrated as the Cam
panile of Venice, whloh met the same
fate a few years ago. It was as dear
to Montauban, and the town mourns
Its destruction.
The Power of Right.
As I myself look at It, there Is no
fault nor folly of my life—and both
have been many and great—that does
not rlss up against me, and take
away my Joy, and shorten my power
of pbssosslon of sight, of understand
ing And every past effort of my life,
every gleam of righteousness or good
In it, la with me now, to help me
in my grasp of this art and Its vision.
So far as I can rsjoloa In or Interpret
either, my power Is owed to what of
right there Is In me.
I dare to say It, that, because
through all my Ufa I have desired
good and not evil; because I have
b"«n kind to many; have wished to bo
land to all; have willfully injured
Ju ne, and because I have loved much,
and not selfishly; thersfore, ths morn
ing light Is yet visible to me on those
hills, and you who read may trust my
thought and word In suoh work as I
hare to do for you, and you will be
glad afterward that you have trusted
in them.—Ruskln.
“On* Touch of Nature/*
He was very black and very ragged
and dirty, and he wae being slowly
pulled up on top of a granite blook to
the rtfll uncompleted root of the big
office building. Just as ha started
his hat flew oft and lodged Itself back
of a scaffolding down a little side
street. He hesitated and was lost;
the hat wae too far away and the
block on which be aat wae nearly up
to the second story. He was In de
spair.
Just then a well-dressed man with
emoothly cut gray hair and an expen
sive panama took in the situation. He
dived under the scaffolding, rescued
the tattered and greasy (sit hat,
emerged breathless and red-faoed and
threw It upward Just In time for the
workman to catch it. And the puseers
by smiled their sympathy as this dem
ocratic friend In need went his dis
tinguished war.
PULLED DOWN FLAG
—
ATTACK ON AMERICAN AMBASSA-j
DOR IN MEXICO IS
REPORTED.
MEXICANS MAD OVER LYNCHING
Anti-American Riots Continue—Th«
Diplomat’s Life May ©e In Danger
Troops Called Out to Suppress Di*
order-—More Trouble Reared.
An Associated Press dispatch this
afternoon from the City of Mexico says
there has been no further trouble
there. It is not Known whether the
message was censored.
Ran Antonio, Tex., Nov. 11.—Rioters
in the City of Mexico made an attempt
to assassinate Henry Lane Wilson, the
American ambassador to Mexico. This
Information comes in a telegram from
Laredo, Tex., on the Mexican frontier.
The attempt on the diplomat's life
is the outgrowth of the recent anti
American outbreak. The rioting was
due to the lynching of a Mexican in a
Texas town a few days ago.
The report came from sources con
sidered reliable. The attempt on the
life of the ambassador was made early
in the afternoon.
The attack was the culmination of
an anti-American demonstration in
which two Mexican students and a
Mexican onlooker were killed by the
police in an attempt to preserve order.
Further bitter feeling was aroused
as a result of these fatalities and more
trouble was expected with the break
of day.
On account of a rigorous censorship
reports reaching here are meager.
STUBBS rlUKALI IY IS UKUWINb
With Five Small Counties to Hear
From Hodges is 14,000 Behind
Legislature Republican.
Topeka, Nov. 11. Gov. Stubbs bts
been re-elected go\cri.or of Kansas l
plurality of more iban 14,000 ov. r
U«orge li. Hodges, the Democrats
^candidate.
Unofficial returns have been received
from 90 counties, and estimates based
on incomplete returns from 10 counties
give the governor an evt-n 14,000 over
Hodges in the 100 of the 105 counties
of the state.
The Socialists will cast about 15,000
votes for Otto Stallard for governor,
and the Prohibitionists are expected
to poll a total of 4,000.
Additional returns have been re
ceived on the legislature and these in
dicate that the house of represent
atives will be Republican by a small
majority. Of the 125 districts in the
state, 67 are now claimed by the Re
publicans and 46 by the Democrats.
Twenty-two districts have not reported
at all. Telegrams asking for infor
mation about the legislature have been
sent out, and definite figures ought to
be available soon.
BUYING OF SOAP CAUSED STRIKE
One of the Causes of Garment Work
era Trouble In Chicago—Is
Unorganized Labor.
Chicago, Nov. 11.—Payment for soap
used in certain shop workrooms by
those using the soap is one of the
grievances of garment workers cited
in a report of Prof. George H. Mead
iw the ciii&eno wnnulttsc, appointed
to study the strike and its causes.
The garment workers, 40,000 of
whom are on strike here, are mostly
foreigners without organization, ac
cording to the report. The present
strike, the report finds, was not due to
the agitation of union leaders, but was
a spontaneous objection to conditions.
FORTUNES IN MUSKRAT FURS
Delaware Trapper* Richer by Thou
sands of Dollare This Year—
Animals Getting Scarcer.
Milford, Del.—The trappers’ season
this year was marked by the highest
prices paid for furs in years. The sea
son has not seen as many muskrats
caught as In previous years, on ac
count of the loe keeping the marshes
closed nearly all winter, but the high
prices have made up for the small
number caught, and Walter Bennett,
one buyer, has so far this season paid
out to trappers nearly $5,000, having
handled 5,000 muskrat bides, 200 rac
coon hides, 1,000 mink hides, 300 opos
sum, 12 otters and 3,000 rabbits. An
other buyer, Thad Windsor, has paid
out about $3,000. One trapper Is re
puted to have made $1,000 during the
season, which lasts from November to
March.
The pelta are caught along the Del
aware marshes and eastern part of
Sussex county, some trappers making
as high as $50 In one day. Probably
the most successful of all of the trap
pers, considering the time she gives
to the work, Is Mrs. James Jones of
Cove Neck who expects to make
about $500 this year.
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER TAKIHfi FREE SAMPLE
It will be welcome news to dyspeptics
to learn of a remedy that. In the opinion
of thousands. Is an absolute cure for In
digestion and all forma of Btomach trou
ble, and, better still, it Is guaranteed to
do so. The remedy is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pepsin
In indigestion, and add to this some ex
ceptional laxative ingredients and you
have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr. T.
W. Worthy of Forsythe, Go.., got to the
point where he could not even eat or di
gest vegetables and after many years of
reeking he found the cure In Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr Rudy Kasner of
Moline, 111., was in the same bad pre
dicament with his stomach, took Syiup
Pepsin and is now cured. Hundreds of
others would gladly testify.
It is a guaranteed cure for Indigestion.
constipation, biliousness, headache*, gas
on the stomach and similar complaints.
A bottle can be had at any drug store
for fifty cents or a dollar, but If you wish
to make & test of It first send your ad
dress to Dr. Caldwell and ho will supply
a free sample bottle, sent direct to your
address. You will soon admit that you
have found something to replace salts,
cathartics, breath perfumes and other
temporary relief*. Syrup Pepsin will cure
you permanently.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli
gation. He has specialised in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical ndvlce
or the free sample address him l>r.
W. B Caldwell. Ml Caldwell building,
Monticello, 111.
COLORADO WILL TRY INITIATIVE
Denver Gives Democrats 12,000—Bal
ance of State 3,000—Gov, Sha
froth is Re-elected.
Dcnvsr, Nov. 11.—John F. Shafroth,
Democrat, has been re-elected gov
ernor of Colorado by a plurality esti
mated as high as IS,000. He has car
ried Denver county by at least 12,000,
and his party leaders claim that he
also has carried the outside counties
by at least 3,000. The Republican state
chairman conceded Shafroth's elec
tion. The proposal to submit a con
stitutional amendment for Initiative
and referendum has carried two to
one.
IN TIE NEXT NOISE
THE DEMOCRATS WILLL HAVE A
MAJORITY OF FIFTY
TWO.
WILL STRENGTH BE UNVVEILDY
Tariff Legislation is Blamed for Over
throw of Republicans—New Congress
Will Meet in December, 1911—One
Socialist From Wisconsin.
Chicago, Nov. 11.—When the Sixty
second congress Is convoked on the
First Monday of December 1911 If not
called sooner In extraordinary session
the Democrats will have 221 members;
the Republicans 1G9 members.
The Socialists will have one mem
ber, provided the official count In the
Fifth Wisconsin district does not seat
Henry Oochems, Republican, In the
place of Victor Herger, Socialist.
Tho 1 rv- r\r> ro 11 /> malnrltv will hA
at least a sound working majority and
by Borne members believed to be so
large It will be unwieldy. The Repub
lican had a majority of 46 most of the
time in the present congress and by
some of the standpat leaders at least
the weight of that majority is blamed
for Insurgency. The disruption of the
party and Tuesday’s defeat at the
polls.
The creation of the above condi
tions was of the results of Tuesday's
election. The figures may be changed
-omewhat in districts where the count
is close, as in the Third Illinois—but
r-.ich slight changes as are made will
not materially alter the conditions.
And there were other victories.
Were Other Victories.
Among them: The Democrats elect
ed 13 of the 26 of the governors
chosen and three of those governors
were elected on the Southern states.
The Republicans elected 13 governors
giving them Iowa.
The Machine Demolished.
The most important result of all
however, politically speaking was that
the Republican machine, that splendid
organization the late Senator Hanna
built up for the election of William
McKinley in 1896, was demolished.
| It worked beautifully for 14 years and
then for the lack of proper repairs
when repairs were needed went all to
pieces in one day.
With the National machine wrent
state and county machines, in New
York, Indiana, New Jersey, Illinois,
Nebraska, Iowa, almost everywhere.
And even the smooth running Penrose
brand of machine in Pennsylvania had
j several of its bearing jarred loose.
Bummed up the general result was
simply a complete overthrow of Re
J publicanistn whether, reactionary, in
1 surgent, progressive, Taft, Roosevelt,
Cannon, Cummins or Aldrich.
The tariff act was the big cause, by
agreement. There was no question
raised but that the tariff issue turned
the election again, t the Republicans
j in every state and congressional dis
I trict. There were local causes and is
sues to help in every state and in
| many districts, but in all there was
| the tariff question.
Coming to the effects of the elec
I tlons it means, first of all, a complete
reorganization of the Nation house of
representatives with Cannonism left
out. The new congress will not meet
In regular session until the first Mon
day in December next year, as the
present congress will hold the short
session beginning the first Monday in
! December this year.
!
PLANT THRIVES ON FLIES
Little Weed, Grown In England, Helps
In Work of Ridding Homes
of Peet.
In England there grows a little red
1 dish leaved, odd-looking plant known
as sundew. It la but an Inconspicu
ous weed, and yet literary and scien
tific honors have been heaped upon It
The leaf la round and flat, and la
covered by a number of small red
glands, which act as the attractive
advertisement to the misguided In
sects. Their knobby ends are covered
with a glutinous secretion, which
j glletens like honey In the sunlight.
and so gains for the plant Its common
; English name. But the moment a
hapless fly, attracted by hopes of jneat
or nectar, settles quietly In 1U midst,
on hospitable thoughts Intent, the
viscid liquid holds him tight Immedi
ately, and clogs his legs and wings, so
| that he U snared exactly aa a sparrow
Is snared in birdlime.
Then the leaf closes over him slow
ly but surely, and crushes him by
folding Its edges Inward gradually to
ward the center. The fly often lingers
long with Ineffectual struggles, while
the cruel, crawling leaf pours forth a
digestive fluid—a vegetable gastric
Juice, as It were—and dissolves him
alive piecemeal.
Getting Down to Realities.
“If two forces traveling at right
angles meet!" said the professor of
physics, “what happens?"
“Something tern'!e," rep’ied the
▼ocng man, “if e - of i-ctu Is «
motor car ur.d the other’s a freight
train "
Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. Ballard’s Here
bonnd Syrup cheeks irritation, heals
the lungs and restore* comfort: b'c
breathing. Price 23o, 60c and 81.0(1
per l>ott!e. Sold by Jackson I>rug
Furniture Co.
LIS IS 100 HIGH
VOTERS IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTRY HOPE FOR A
REDUCTION.
EXCESS PRICES LAID TO TARIFF
Fuller Returns Make Democratic Sue
ceso More Sweeping—Republican
Loss Waa General—What President
Taft Feared—Leaders Go Down.
Washington, Nov. 11.—More com
plete returns from the elections serve
to emphasize rather than diminish the
Democralc landslide. There Is hardly
a section of the entire nation where
the Republican vote did not slump
notably and in many cases disastrous
ly.
The Sixty-second congress will be
Democratic by a clear working ma
jority, w’hlie in the United States sen
ate the Republicans will have only a
scant lead over their opponents
Four influential Eastern states. New
York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and
New Jersey, take their places at the
head of the procession, which Demo
cratic governors and strong Demo
cratic representation In their legisla
tures. Ohio too, Is Democratic.
The two great leaders of the Re
publican party, Taft and Roosevelt,
alike met defeat in their own states.
What President Taft Dreaded.
President Taft finds himself face
to face with the one danger which
he has most dreaded and which he be
sought the Republican voters of the
Nation to prevent—a hostile house of
representatives to nullify what re
mains of his legislative program. A
Democratic house, President Taft has
iwinted out, will paralyze the adminis
I il. 3 1. - .. ni.i4«r 1 /Mr t cl o linn
> IHUUII IIUU 1UUliu; -O-—
impossible. On the other hand, the
effectiveness of the Democratic ma
jorlty In the lower house will be large
ly nullified by the hold which the Re
publicans still retain in the senate.
Leaders Lost at Home.
A striking feature of the voting
throughout the country was the re
pudiation of Republican leaders in
their own home. Vice-President Sher
man’s home town, Utica, went Demo
cratic by several hundred. Sereno
E. Payne’s home city, Auburn, de
feated him by 400 votes, although the
rural districts roundabout came to his
rescue and made his seat secure for
another term. In New York city Con
gressman William S. Bennet was
beaten by Henry George, Jr., and
Herbert Parsons by Jefferson M. Levy.
Congressman .1. Bloat Fassett of El
mira, who went down to defeat In
1891, as a Republican candidate for
governor, lost his seat in the lower
house, and Hamilton Kish was defeat
ed for re-election as the Republican
candidate in the Twenty-first New
York congressional district.
Another unusual feature of the vot
ing in the East was the fact that in
a majority of the big cities the Repub
licans gained while they lost in the
country.
One of the most astonishing over
turns was in the rockrlbbed Republi
can state of Massachusetts, where
Eugene M. Foss, Democrat, has a ma
jority of 30,000. The Massachusetts
legislature is Republican and will
elect Senator Lodge.
In New Jersey, Dr. W’oodrow Wll
son, who resigned the presidency ol
Princeton university to take up the
work of the campaign, was swept intc
the governor’s chair by 20,000 votes
carrying with him a Democratic ma
Jority in the joint session of the legis
lature and insuring a Democratic suc
cessor to Senator John Kean. Most
of New Jersey’s ten congressmen will
sit with the Democratic party in the
Sixty-second congress.
First in 22 Years.
Connecticut has elected a Demo
cratic governor for the first time since
1893, In the person of Judge Simeor
E. Baldwin. The rest of the state of
ficials will be Republican.
The Republicans lost heavily ir
Rhode Island, re-electing Gov. Aram
J. Pothler by a scant 1,200 votes, at
against his plurality of about 12,000 1e
the last election. Senator Aldrich’s
successor will be a Republican.
New Hampshire’s new governor is
Robert P. Ilass, Republican, who W’ot
the nomination on a progressive niat
form. Diminished Republican plurali
ties were the rule throughout the
state.
Pennsylvania elected John K. Tener
the straight Republican candidate, by
a reduced plurality. Berry, Democrat
running on the Keystone Indepeadenl
ticket, led him a hard fight all along
the line.
Tennessee elected a fusion eandl
date, Ben W. Hooper, by a generous
margin; Michigan was overwhelming
ly in favor of Charles S. Osborn, the
Republican nominee, while Wlsconslr
chose Frank E. McGovern, Republi
can, by a reduced plurality.
Chinese Traits.
The Chinese are orderly, law abld
lr" and well-behaved; they have a
strong sense of right and Justice—are
fair minded; they are reliable In com
mercial dealings—pay their debts and
keep their agreements, whether verbal
or written; they are dutiful to parents,
fond of cuildren and mindful of eti
quette and punctilious about returning
courtesies or favors; they are respect
ful to elders and superiors; they honor
and respect character and Intellectual
ability, and do not recognise an aris
tocracy of wealth. This list might be
largely extended, but It Is enough to
show what I have undertaken to show
—that China has not by any means to
seek abroad all the requisites for na
tional greatness, and popular welfare;
some of the most Important are here
already.—Address to Students at St
John's College, Shanghai.
Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
.rands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
Billard’a Know Liniment possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the
pain is felt is all that is necessary to
relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions, 1 'rice 25c. 50c and fl.uc
l»er liottle. Sold by Jackson Drug A
Furniture Co.
THE IOWA DEMOCRATS
GAI CONGRESSMAN
Gov. Carroll, Republican, Win* Out by
About 10,000—Heavy Republi
can Majorities Greatly
Reduced.
Des Moines, la., Nov. 11—In the
election In Iowa two Democratic con
gressmen were grown where only one
grew before. Otherwise the political
complexion of the state remains un
changed. save that the big Republican
majorities of other years were all
but wiped out.
The governorship was in doubt at
3ne time. Early returns Indicated
:he election of Claude R. Porter, the
Democratic candidate, but when the
country vote began to arrive, Gov.
Carroll showed steady gains. With, re
turns in from 85 out of 93 counties,
the governor's plurality is estimated
it from 10,000 to 13,000. The counties
dill unreported, if anything, will aug
ment this showing. The remainder of
the Republican state ticket was elect
ed, as previously reported.
The election of I. S. Pepper, Demo
crat to congress from the Second dis
trict, was expected, but the defeat of
Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen, "pro
gressive” Republican, by the Demo
cratic candidate, D. D. Murphy, by
something over 600 came as a sur
prise. Haugen's friends knew he had
ii fight on his hands, but did not sus
I i>ect its seriousness.
The largest plurality in the con
gressional election was given to Con
gressman Pickett, of the Third dis
trict, who received 5,000 votes more
than his Democratic opponent. He is
allied with the "progressive” wing of
the party. Walter I. Smith, a mem
ber of the Cannon rules committee
and an aspirant to the speakership,
was re-elected in the Ninth district by
a very small majority. Other Republi
can congressional pluralities range
'rom 2,000 to 3.500.
\ PHYSICIAN’S DIAGNOSIS OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
A Seemingly Common Disease
which Becomes Fatal through
Neglect and which May Be
Readily Cured by Prompt At
tention.
More than two-thirds of the annual
feath rate, physicians cli.im, is directly
raceable to kidney disorders.
Interested by this remarkable asser
ion and desiring to acquire a better un
derstanding of the origin of the disease
prominent physician was recently in
terviewed as to the symptoms of such
troubles.
"To what do you attribute the great
destructiveness of kidney disease?” was
isked.
"The hold which the disease gains in
;he body before the victim becomes aware
;f his true condition, and the rapidity
with which it eats its way into the vital
organs.”
"Would not the proverbial ‘ounce of
prevention’ check the progress of the
disease?”
"There is no doubt of it. The trouble
is that victims of this disease mistake
the symptoms for some trifling ailment
In the stomach or bowels; therefore they
do nothing to arrest the course of the
disease until it is well advanced.”
" What istheoriginof kidney trouble?”
"Almost invariably bad digestion, fol
.owed by torpid liver and a constipated
habit.”
"What are the symptoms?”
"Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish
brain, restless nights, pale or sallow
skin, bad breath, lack of appetite, heart
burn, sour belching, backache or tender
ness over the kidneys, nervous weak
ness, dark rings around the eyes, tired
feeling, too much or too little urine, and
sediment in urine.”
ITS EFFECT ON THE HEART.
“In what way is the heart affected from
kidney trouble?”
“In all cases the heart is disturbed,
though in many instances the palpita
tion does not become alarming until the
disease has advanced to a serious point.
A severe heart throbbing and nervous
trembling is noticeable, especially after
a little bodily exercise; the victim fre
quently imagines he has heart disease.”
HOW TO CURE IT.
“What is the proper course of treat
ment for kidney disease?”
“First, to get rid of uric acid and other
poisons in the system. This can be done
oy stimulating the bladder and bowels
so that they will act more freely. The
suffering kidneys must be strengthened,
the liver and stomach toned up and the
digestion improved.”
Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that
answers these requirements completely.
It is not only a system tonic and regu
lator, but its healing and restorative in
fluence will build up the weakened kid
neys and urge them to a better perform
ance of their duties. It gives strength
ind tone to the liver, stomach and heart
and promotes harmony of action through
out the body.
Burr, village blacksmith and respected
citizen of Starks, La., nays: “I was troubled with
kidney and liver disorder for 18 years. 1 was in
continual misery until I began taking Prickly
Ash Bitters which has entirely cured me, and I
am now a strong, healthy and hearty man. I
give It to my wife and four children and they are
In the best of health, too. I feel that Prickly Ash
Bitlcr* ,he best remedy on earth and that
everybody should keep a bottle at home.’'
Get the genuine with the figure
“3” in red on front laliel.
Sold by druggists. Trice $1.00.
W. C. Vandiver special agent.
Jackson Drug & Furniture Company
special agents.
| Pale-Faced Women
You ladies, who have pale faces, sallow conmw
dark circles under eyes, drawn features and tired X'0ns’
out expressions, you need a tonic. u* Worn
The tonic you need is Cardui, the woman’s tnnio
It is the best tonic for women, because its im?r^A
are specifically adapted for women’s needs. ThevV*
■ the womanly organs and help to give needed strength 0n
vitality to the worn-out womanly frame. **U1 and
M Cardui is a vegetable medicine. It contains nn •
■m erals, no iron, no potassium, no lime, no glycerin n? 7ln“
m gerous, or habit-forming drugs of any kind ’ 0 dan*
It is perfectly harmless and safe, for young and old to us
|j±' CARD li
I The Woman’s Tonic
I “AS" W_dSS!Sr.!!fdJS?SJ5LA.e.sa“ !« «»m for
L
troubles for five years, but since taking it, I amln good h21e
“1 think there is some of the best advice in vourS
that I ever saw.” Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it
Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dcpl. Chattanooea Medicine Co Ctiattarwv... t
| lor Special Instructions, and 64-pace book. “Home Treatment lor Women.' senthee
FARM
..IMPLEMENTS..
Our car of Implements for Spring Farm wc -k
has arrived and we are ready to supply 11
wants in the way of Farming Tools, such is
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Stalk Cutt< -s
and all shapes and styles of Double Shovel a d
Georgia Stock Shovels. It is well to buy 1 e
fore the stock is broken, so you will be ready
for the season
Watkins Hardware Comp’y
More New Goods
I am just receiving the brightest ane best
Linoleums, Mattings
and Rugs
and by the time this is before the eyes of the readers
of The Star will have a lot of
Art Squares
that I have bought so that I can sell them as I »w as
the usual wholesale price. One or more of the. will
add charm to your home. Come and see.
Hatt D. Bolton
New and Second Har d Housefurnishing ,
Mena Street, Next to Star Office
ROCKY BROOM FACTORY I
WALLIN & HAYS, Proprietors. 1
R. F. D. NO. 2, BOX 62, MENA, ARKANSAS I
We have 25 acres of fine broom corn contr icted ■
which we are making up into brooms. I
Every broom guaranteed, and we want to u I
prices to dealers in small or large quantities. a
IS YOUR BABY SlCKw
BAD BOWELS—TEETHING fl
GIVE IT S
WARE’S BABY POWDER I
AND IT WILL GET WELL ■
Ask Jackson Drue & FurnimrcJjB
"AT A TTT is the proper time to M
NOW youi friends know of** B
her ideal summer gt®.
good way to do thisAisAtofc8end t«exa 9