The Times-journal., July 25, 1900, Image 3

About The Times-journal. (Malvern, Hot Spring County, Ark.) 1893-1913

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
■MB Ml I®
State Sheriffs’ Association Meets in
Semi-Annual Session at
Little Rock.
EVENTS OF A WEEK BRIEFLY CHRONICLED
i — —
Hon. P. D, McCulloch Renominated for
Congreve From the First District on
the 3,034t1i Dollot—Kosino Runs Away
ut Clarendon.
Adopted Resolutions.
The State Sheriffs’ Association, at a
meeting held at Little Rock, elected
the following officers: President, J. H.
Abraham, Arkadelphia, Clark county;
vice president, George R. Kelley, Ben
ton, Saline county; secretary, Fred
Schader v Little Rock, Pulaski county;
treasurer, H. A. McCoy, Pine Bluff, Jef
ferson county. The association adopted
the following and appointed a commit
tee to appear before the next general
assembly and urge favorable action in
the matter:
Whereas, The people of the state of
Arkansas have erected an institution
where her insane people may be cared
for at the expense of the state; and
Whereas, Said institution is not now
large enough to receive all the unfor
tunates of that kind, and the jails of
the state are full of insane, who are de
prived of the treatment and care Miich
they should receive; therefore, bo it
Resolved, That the Arkansas State
Sheriffs’ Association urgently requests
the next legislature to make an ap
propriation to build the necessary ad
ditions to ths asylum, so that all the
insane of the state may be received and
. treated therein.
Crop Nummary.
Following is a summary of the cli
mate and crop bulletin of the weather
bureau, Arkansas section, for the week
ending July 16:
Showers, generally well distributed,
occurred during the past week. Con
siderable progress was made in clean
ing out and laying by corn and cotton.
Cotton is generally small, but has been
growing nicely and the greater portion
of it is in good condition, while some
is very grassy, and no attempt will be
made to save it. Corn looks well in
most sections, and especially on up
lands where it was well cultivated.
The threshing of wheat is progressing
and the yield is generally fair to good.
Irish potatoes were fair to good, and
the second crop is being planted in
some Realities. Peaches are generally
plentiful, but the fruit is small Ap
ples continue to drop off, and with the
exception of a few localities the crop
will be short.
Negro Murderer Captured.
Lige Powell, colored, who murdered
Col. Gardner, a prominent Miller coun
ty planter, at the latter’s home about a
month ago, was captured last week at
Nashville. Officers of Miller county
were notified, and at once went after
Powell and took him back to stand
trial. The murder was one of the most
cold-blooded ever committed in the
state. Col. Gardner had just returned
home frßm Texarkana and was in his
lot putting up his team. Powell had
secured Gardner’s shotgun, and after
holding him up, securing his watch
and a small amount of money, he de
liberately fired the contents of both
barrels of the weapon into the planter's
body and fled.
Clay Sinan Lost Oat.
Hon. P. D. McCulloch was renom
inated for congress from the First
district at the congressional nomi
nating convention at Wynne on the
19th. lion. Clay Sloan and Hon. Fe
lix G. Taylor were the other candi
dates, and 3,034 ballots were taken be
fore either candidate could secure
the nomination. Sloan went into
the convention with almost enough
votes to nominate him, and retained
them until the last ballot, when one
of his counties and two of Taylor’s
cast their cotes for McCulloch, thus
giving him the nomination and end
ing one of the most protracted and
exciting convention contests in the
history of Arkansas.
Must Work or Leave the City.
The police of Little Rock are making
war on loafers and worthless charac
ters in general. Ina city the size of
Little Rock there can always be found
a horde of idle men, black and white,
but a majority being negroes. It is
claimed the latter class are fed from
the larders of white citizens who em
ploy colored domestics. When one of
this class is spotted he is given a chance
to leave the city or go to work. If he
fails to do either he is taken before the
police judge, fined and put to work on
the streets. Just at this season there
is no reason for any able bodied person
being out of work, as the farmers are
greatly in need of laborers.
Got Sixteen Year®.
Tom Sanders, colored, was convict
ed at Prescott of murder on a change
of venue from Miller county and sen
tenced to sixteen years in the peni
tentiary. On September 22d last
Sander* fired at Henry Wheeler, a
prosperous farmer near Texarkana,
and instantly killed Wheeler’s little
3-year-old daughter, Lois, whom he
had in his arms. Sanders then fired
again, seriously wounding Wheeler.
The murderer fled, but was captured
by a posse of six negroes.
Cape Nome a Fraud.
Letter? received at Hot Springs
from parties who went from that city
to Cape Nome several months ago
in quest of gold state that the place
has been greatly misrepresented.
There is little gold found, but gam
bling and the saloon business are
booming. Provisions are sold at ex
orbitant prices, pork chops selling
at 75 cents a pound, btwon at 35
cents, and a bucket of water 25
cents. Killings are of daily occur
rence in disputes ©ver mining claims.
Gubernatorial Appointment*.
Hon. Carroll Armstrong, chairman of
the democratic state central committee,
and Hon. Jacob Trieber, of the repub*
lican state central committee, held a
conference in Little Rock July 16th and
agreed upon the following appoint
ments for the gubernatorial candidates
Russellville, Tuesday, July 31, 11 a. m.
Dardanelle, Wednesday, August 1, 11 a. m.
Clarksville, Thursday, August 2, 11 a. m.
Morrilton, Thursday, August 2, 8 p. m.
Ozark, Friday, August 3, 3 p. m.
Van Buren, Saturday, August 4, 11 a. m.
Fort Smith, Saturday, August 4, 8 p. m.
Fayetteville, Monday. Augusto, 11 a. m.
Rogers, Monday, August 6, 8 p. m.
Eureka Springs, Tuesday, August 7, 11 a. a
Huntsville, Wednesday, August 8, 11 a. m.
Harrison, Thursday, Augusto, 11 a. m.
Yellville, Friday, August 10. 11 a. m.
Mountain Home, Saturday, August 11,11 a. m
Salem, Monday, August 13, 11 a. m.
Mammoth Springs, Monday, August 13, 8 p
m.
Walnut Ridge. Tuesday, August 14, 11 a. m
Corning, Wednesday, Afcgust 13, 11 a. m.
Paragould, Thursday, August 10, 11 a. m.
Jonesboro, Friday, August 17, Ila. m.
Clarendon, Saturday, August 18. Ila. m.
Stuttgart. Monday. August 20. 10 a. m.
Pine Bluff, Monday, August 20, 8 p.m.
Fordyce, Tuesday, August 21, 11 a. m.
Camden, Tuesday, August 21, 8 p. m.
Magnolia, Wednesday. August 22, II a. m.
Texarkana. Thursday. August 23. 8 p. m,
Ashdown. Friday, August 24, 1 p. m.
DeQueen, Saturday, August 25, 10 a. m.
Mena, Saturday. August 25. 8 p. m.
Booneville, Monday, August 27, 1 p. m.
Danville, Tuesday, August 28, 1 p. m.
Hot Springs, Wednesday, August 29, 8 p. m.
Hope. Thursday, August 30, 1 p. m.
Arkadelphia, Friday, August 31, 10 a. m.
Benton. Saturday. September 1, 11 a. m.
Little Rock, Saturday, September 1, 8 p. m,
New Corpnratlnn*.
The Manila Gin Company, of Par
agould, Greene county, ami Manila,
Craighead county, has filed articles
with the secretary of state. The
capital slock is $2,000 ami the in
corporators are: G. B. Meiser, pres
ident; Mack Wilcockson, E. G. E.
Tankersley and J. D. Block, direct
ors.
Articles of incorporation of the
Clay County Mill and Elevator Com
pany have been filed with the secreta
ry of state. The place of business is
Piggott; the capital stock is $lO,-
000. The officers are: 11. W. Moore,
president; D. D. Throgmorton, W. D.
Templeton, J. M. Turner, J. W.
Harlan and U. A. Swindle, directors
Aged Couple** Bad Death.
Mr. Marion Moreley, aged 84 years,
and his wife, Ellen, aged 76 years,
passed away at their home at New Ed
inburg last week. The circumstances
surrounding the death of this aged
couple were peculiar and sad. Mrs.
Moreley had been ill for some time.
Friends watching by her bedside, see
ing that dissolution was near at hand,
called the aged husband to receive his
last farewell. As he approached the
bedside of his life companion the shock
was too great for his frail body to
withstand, and he sank to the floor
dead. Mrs. Moreley lingered but a
few hours, when her spirit followed
that of her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Moreley were pioneers of Cleveland
county.
Ceneue Information Wanted.
Officials of several counties have
written Gov. Jones to ascertain what
counties will be entitled to two
clerks under the present census, and
Gov. Jones has entered upon a cor
respondence with Director Merriam
with that end in view. If possible,
it is desired Io secure the informa
tion in time for the extra clerks to
be elected at the general election.
There are now twenty-nine counties
that have county clerks, and the pres
ent census will show several more
with the requisite 15,000 population
Experimental Station Bulletin.
The Arkansas agricultural experi
ment station at Fayetteville has issued
Bulletin No. 61, tor July, giving the re
sults of experiments upon the follow
ing subjects: Annual plants for sum
mer bay and pasture, for winter hay
and pasture and for forage or coarse
fodder; permanent nlants for meadow
and pasture; specii crops for pig graz
ing. The bulletin! of the station arc
sent free to all the residents of the
state who request them.
Crushed to Death.
At Pine Bluff Marcus Whittaker,
aged about 30 years, met a horrible
death. Whittaker, who was a cripple,
was riding horseback, and on account
of an approaching storm was riding
rapidly in order to reach shelter. As
the horse turned a corner it fell on the
slippery sidewalk. Whittaker was
cought under the horse’s weight, and
was so badly crushed that he died a
few hours later.
Two Killed, One Injured.
A sad accident occurred at the
Lennie timber camp, near Paragould.
A large tree fell, crashing into a
tent, crushing out the lives of Miss
Maud Lennie, aged 17. and Miss
Brown, aged 12. Frank Noble had an
arm badly bruised, while Mrs. Roy
Lennie, who had her baby in her lap,
miraculously escaped unhurt.
Longeet Name on Record.
The most eccentric name which ever
appeared on the Jefferson county as
sessment books was registered recent
ly, when J. T. Ottebaubenfropeastein
ershaubenbedter listed his persona,
property. He is a farmer of Old River
township, in that county, and is quite
a prosperous citizen.
Fire at Little Rock on the night
of tby 19th destroyed the Little Rock
Bakery. Loss, $3,000, covered by in
surance.
Struck by h Trolley Pole.
B. L. Stohr, of Harvey, Ark , sus
tained injuries which caused bis death
while riding on a street car in Milwau
kee. Stohr put his bead out of a car
window and was struck by a center
trolley pole.
Held Up and Robbed.
J. H. Clendenin, night operator for
the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt
routes at Fair Oaks, was held up and
the office robbed by a white man and a
negro. The robbers only secured
about sls or 815.
Locomotive Run* Away.
A 13-year-old negro boy entered
the cab of an Arkansas Midland ,
freight engine at Clarendon while th<
engineer and fireman were eating
dinner at a hotel near by, and pulled
the throttle wide open. The engine
Started off at a terrific rate of speed, ;
but soon left the track and crashed
through the round house, tearing the
end of that building completely out.
The boy jumped and escaped injury.
Chance for a Capable Woman.
A widower of Carroll county, with
four children, in a letter to the ed
itor of a local paper, states that he
would like to take unto himself a
wife, “a female who can milk, churn
and do other housework.” The wri
ter also calls attention to the fact
that his seven milch cows, as well as
the children, “are perfectly tracts
ble.” . * *
Suicided by Hanging.
Mrs. Lora Hunt, an inmate of thi
state insane asylum from Pike county,
committed suicide by hanging. She
made a rope by tearing her jacket into
strips, which she tied to the bars in a
window. She was 30 years old and had
been in the asylum but a short time.
Called to Bl* Door and Shot.
Arthur Campbell, a farmer living
near Cedarville, was called to his door
and shot with a double-barreled shot
gun, twenty-seven shot penetrating his
body. He ran back in his house, got
his pistol and shot twice at the would
be assassins as they left.
BRIEF MENTION.
Hiram Bernhardt was killed by a
falling tree near Mosher, Poinsett
county.
A new telephone line is being con
structed from Fayetteville to Spring
dale.
Jim Campbell was instantly killed
at a sawmill near Wynne by a dead
tree falling on him.
The Little Rock city council has de
cided to advertise in eastern papers for
bids for the street car franchise of that
city.
A call has been issued for a mass
meeting of populists from over the
state, to be held at Little Rock July
27th.
The cotton gin and lumber mill on
the Gilliland plantation, near Wabba
seka, Jefferson county, were de
stroyed by fire of unknown origin.
Loss, $5,000, with no Insurance.
A little son of R. B. McCullough, of
Conway, fell from a tree and broke
both arms just below the elbow.
Kie Stuart shot and instantly killed
Zach Gamble on a farm near Hope over
1 game of craps. Both parties are col
Dred.
It is said that fully 1,000 people put in
their entire time fishing for pearl
within a radius of six miles of Black
Rock.
Henry Garrett and a man named
Johnson, while out in a dugout in St.
Francis river, fell overboard and were
drowned.
The wheat crop of Fulton county
has about all been harvested, and
was the best raised in that section
lor many years.
In attempting to board a train at
Bryant, the 13-year-old son of L. C
Adams slipped and fell. All the
toes of one foot were cut off and the
uther leg will have tn be amputated.
OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST.
The cathedral at Antwerp has a
musical combination of 34 bells. The
largest is seven, feet, wide and eight
feet high.
It. has been proposed that the twen
tieth century be entered upon with
a great national revival and jubilee.
Leading divines of all denominations
have joined in signing a.call issued) for
this purpose to the people of the
United States.
Rev. Henry Richards, from Africa,
Is visiting' this country for a few
months. He has charge of the sta
tion on the Congo. lie founded this
station in 1597, under the auspices of
the Livingstone Inland Mission. In
1896 this mission was transferred to
the American Baptist Missionary union,
and soon after, in 1886, the great
awakening occurred, when over 1,000
natives professed religion and gave up
idolatry. Since then 2,000 converts
have been baptized.
PURELY PERSONAL.
The prize offered for the acceptedide
sign for the gateway of Denver’s city
park was won by a 19-year-old boy of
that city, Hart Wood, from a dozen
well-known architects of long experi
ence and training, though young Wood
has been studying only a year and a
half.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes’ prophecy
about the last survivor at the end of
the century of his loved Harvard class
of ’29 —that there would be only one
left “when the twentieth century’s
' sunbeams, climb the far-off eastern
i hill” —has not been fulfilled. There are
two survivors of this class—Charles
Storer Storrow, of Boston, fellow of the
I American academy, and Dr. Edward
! Linzee Cunningham, of Newport. R. L,
1 both of whom have been unable Io at-
I tend the commencement exercises.
The man whose work exposes him to
■ the sun all day never heed's advice as
' to the proverbial “ounce of prevent ion”
until he experiences heat prostration
i or sunstroke. Then he’ll wear a moist
sponge inside his hat.
Just why must a girl wind a couple
' of yards of five-inch ribbon round her
unoffending throat, over a buckram
foundation, when the mercury is co
quetting with the 190 mark?
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed
To Cure.or Money Refunded bY Your Merchant, soWhY Not T
HIS FIRST FLIRTATION.
fund It Did Not End n* the Snnccptlbl* C
Young Man Had Fondly
Hoped It Would. , j
i
She was a bright, vivacious, suburban I
girl about 18 years of age. She was j
almost viciously opposed to young men ,
who try to begin flirtations with young j
women. In short, she was from Ken
wood. He lived on the South side and
found his way home evenings, as also ,
did the young woman, by the way of ,
the Illinois Central. He was only 20 <
and not yet an habitual flirt, but he ’
was taking his first toddling steps into .
the dangerous and unknown, says the
Chicago Chronicle.
The youth had seen the young lady
several times on the train and once
114 cleared his throat and raised his
hat as she passed him on her way out
of the train at her station. He won
dered whether it was the slackening
speed of the cars or a desire to gelt
1 better view' of his face which made
her half pause almost in front of him.
After that day he longed for another
opportunity to make further explora
tions and advance his picket lines. At
last the blessed opportunity arrived.
One evening he found the young lady
sitting by herself on th< train, which
was just about to pull out of the Ran
dolph street station. He made for the
vacant place beside her with the speed
of a trolley car as the train started
southward.
“I bog pardon, is this seat taken?"
he asked, tremblingly, as the blood
rushed to his face.
“It is not,” courteously responded
the young woman, as she moved slight
ly toward the window to make room
for him.
“Heavens, how delightfully easy.” he
thought to himself. His head fairly
spun at this encouragement. He must
go in now to win. He must strike while
the iron was hoi. Butin lids delirium of
joy he could think of nothing to say,
biit he must say something or the
young lady would think she had w asted
her encouragement on unproductive
soil. She would be disgusted with her
lack of judgment in giving such a weak
ling a chance. Perspiration was stand
ing out on the young man’s brow,
w’hen, grasping at a straw like a drown
ing man, he turned to the young lady
and exclaimed in halting tones:
“It’s a pleasant evening.”
The young lady turned upon him
with a peculiar kind of a smile that
nearly froze him to the seat, and said:
“Does oo like to wide on the choo-choo
cars? Isn’t oo afwaid to wide all by
oorself ?”
The next second the seat at the side
of the young woman was vacant, and
the young man was disappearing
through the rear door of the car.
Best for the Bowel*.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
Explnined.
Mrs. Yung Wife—You are sure there are
five pounds of sugar in this package? It
seems very light.
Grocer—That, madam, is because it is
entirely free from sand. —Boston Tran
script.
The Be*t Prescription for Chill*
and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Itis simply iron and quinine in
a tasteless form. Nocure—no pay. Price,soc.
The Advertising Trait. —“That actress’
eyes are like diamonds.” “Oh, no; she
wouldn’t want to lose them.”—Philadel
phia Bulletin.
1 do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump
tion has an equal for coughs and colds.--
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., leb.
15, 1900.
A parlor match is often the result, rather
than the precursor, of a steady flame.—
Indianapolis News.
Fruit is a necessary article of diet. Its
prime essence is in Primley’sCalifornia Bruit
Gum.
Give a pig plenty of milk and it will make
a hog of itself.—Chicago Daily News.
A min has good hick enough when his
daughters marry, if he doesn’t have to
lend out relief expeditions to them every
few months. —Atchison Globe.
“Oh, how I delight,” said the Moth, as
he attacked the very old trousers, “to be
in the thickest of the fray!”—Detroit Jour
nal.
“What was the trouble at that house
where the complaint came from yester
day?” asked tlte superintendent of the gas
company. '‘Nothing much/’ replied the
inspector, “I found a centipede in one of
the pipefl.” “Ah! an extra hundred feet.
See that they’re charged for that.”—Phila
delphia Press.
Kind..—The neighbors were very kind
to the widow. Some brought sympathy
and good advice; others brought mate
rial cheer, food, raiment and the like. Still
others, and these were the most consider
ate of all, came and told her how that she
had aged teu years in the three weeks since
her husbaad’s death. “How good of them!”
exclaimed the widow, and wept tears of
gratitude.—Detroit Journal.
First Attorney.—“ Did you furnish any
material for the heuse?” Witness —“I sold
him lime.” Second Attorney (objecting)—
“That’s not material.” First Attorney—
“lt is material.” Second Attorney--“ Not
material.” Judge—“l understand lime is
a building material.” Second Attorney—
“ Your honor, it's the Question that’s not
material.” Judge—“Oh!” — Indianapolis
News.
“What is a furlough?” asked a teacher.
“It means a horse,” was the reply of Mary.
'Oh, no,” replied the teacher. “It doesn't
mean a horse.” "Indeed, it does,” said
Mary. “1 have a book at home that says
so.” “Well,” said the teacher, now thor
oughly interested, “you may bring the
book to school and we’ll see about it. The
next day Mary brought the book, and in
some triumph opened to a page where there
was a picture of a soldier riding a horse.
Below the picture were the words: “Go
ing home on his furlough.” — Pearson’s
Weekly,
SEND 4-47cts. SPECIAL OFFER: send to us and we will I
Bend you this Violin Outfit by Express, C. O. D.Jsubject
KJ to examination. Examine it at your express oilice and tr
as represented, and the most wonderful bargain
, you ever saw or heard of, pay the express agent our Sr E-
model Violin- richly colored, highly polished, powerful and
sweet in tone, complete with tine bow, one extra set tarings,
violin ease, rosin and one of the best instruction books ever
New Pi nubllshed. Wrlw for musical instrument and organ and pi
anos <fc uno and jewelry catalogue free, contahiing pages
T. H. ROBERTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE. MINNEAPOLIS. On.
Million* for Bnacbnll.
A million of dollars are spent every year up
on the game of baseball, but as large as this
sum is. it cannot begin to equal the amount
spent by people in search of health. 3 here
is a sure method of obtaining strength, and
it is not a costly one. We urge those who
have spent much and lost hope to try Hos
tetter’s Stomach Bitters. It strengthens
the stomach, makes digestion easy and nat
ural, and cures dyspepsia, constipation, bil
iousness and weak kidneys.
Pretense ha to Content*.
“Jedge,” said Mr. Zeke Darkleigh. “I
wants to hab dishyere Gabe Snowflake
arrested. He done sol’ me er kaig er beer,
en day ain’t nuffin in the kaig but rain
wateh.” ...... „
“All right, replied the judge, you want
to swear out a warrant charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
“No, suh. I want dat niggah sent up so
’tainin’ money undeh false contentses.
Dat’s what, jedge.”—Baltimore American
The merits of the preparations of the J.
& C. MAGUIRE MEDICINE COMPANY
of St. Louis, Mo., are beyond all question.
This firm has succeeded in furnishing the
Army and Navy. They weut into business
in 1841, and have steadily grown in favor
with the public, not having one failure to
report in fifty-nine years! Their Bonne
Plant. Cundurango, etc., have become a
household word. They are sold by all drug
gists. Ask for booklet free, and if you ever
get Diarrhea, Dysentery or Cholera-Morbus,
give the Benno Plant n trial, and you will be
convinced. Every article made by the
Maguire Medicine Company is guaranteed
to do what is claimed tor it.
Slic’d Do It.
Crash!
There came the sound of falling dishes
from the kitchen. The cook appeared at
the dining-room door.
“Blaze, mum,” she said, “the whole av
your iiesnt dinnor set is broken fwhoile Oi
wuz wash in' it!”
'l'he housewife wept.
“B’gee!” said her husband, “if the pow
ers could only get that girl, the job ot
breaking up China would soon be finished.
—N. Y. World. _
Tnstelc** Tonic* Are Unreliable.
Try Yucatan Chill Tonic (improved).
Each dose contains the same proportion of
medicine. No shaking required. Price, 50
cents.
“My wife,” boasted the happy young
benedict, “is an open hook to mo.’ “Mine,
too,” declared the old married man. “1
can’t shut her up.”—Philadelphia Press.
To Cure n Cold In One Dny
Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure- 25c.
“What an artistic pijy you have,” said
Miss Hicks to Barber. "Artistic?” returned
Barber. “Not a bit of it. You can’t make
it draw.”—Harlem Life.
Did You Ever Run Acron*
an old letter —ink all faded out? Couldn’t
have been Carter’s Ink for it doesn’t fade.
Some men are so stingy they refuse to
smile except at the expense of others.—Chi
cago Daily News.
Try Yucntun Chill Tonic (Improved).
Superior to all the so-called tasteless tonics.
Acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
The good Samaritan does not carry oil
in his cruse and vitriol on his tongue.—
Ram’s Horn.
3 WB M RIB.
I iIMV wffi WH/V
—Tr ” W j
STORY OF MANDY HIGGINS’ BABY.
“ Have you heard how Mandy Higgins’ baby is? ”
“ Oh, she is better, and just as clean and sweet as any baby ever was.”
“ Well, I’m mighty glad to hear it. It’s about time the poor little critter had some rest. I tell
you what it is, if Mandy had washed its bead with Cuticcha Soai- first-off, and put on some Cuti
cuha Ointment when her baby’s head began to get crusted, she’d have saved herself heaps of trouble,
and the poor little kid would have been a different being. Think of the days and nights Mandy’s
walked the floor with that baby. I ain’t got no kind of patience with people that has to be told
about a thing a hundred times before they begin to believe in the virtue of it.
“ Now, I told Mandy moro’n three weeks ago about Cuticura Soap, and she knew just as well
as you do, Liz, that we’d used it here going on five years or more, and that none of our family ever
had a pimple, or any kind of irritation of the skin since we first begun using it. She was that con
trary that 1 could n’t get her to try it on her baby, even though I offered to give her a cake of the
soap and some of the ointment from our box.
“ But now she comes here about every day to thank me. Fact is, the youngster’s head is as
clean as a whistle, and her skin is just as pretty as you ever see on any baby.”
MOTHERS: Mother., to know toot a warm bath with CUTtcmiA Soap, ami a single anointing with Cuticura, the great »kln cure
ami purest of emollients, will afford Instant relief, permit rest and sleep to both parent ami child, and point to a speedy cure. In the
moat torturing, dlsllguring, Itching, burning, bleeding, crusted and scaly humors, rashes, aud Irritations, with loss of hair, and not to
use them la to fall In your duty. Think of the years of suSerlug entailed by such neglect. Cures made In childhood are speedy,
permanent, ami economical.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CuTicURA B«AP, 33c. i OIXTMBXT, Me. i Porrix Drug and Ch*m. Coxp., Sole Prop*., Boe ton, U. 8. A. Sen* for Th*
Ore of Baby'e Bklu, Scalp, Ilair, and lUn in,” free. .
BOOKLETS FREE DCIUNF PI ANT
5 ,„.,,te Uo«/e. Z,, Mo//. ZUc' Fl FIW !■ T [IUII I
J & C MAGUIRES EXTRAbT ---L
> CURES Colic, Cho pra Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery
and Bowel Complaints--NEVER FAILS! In the market
since 1841. Recommended by leading Physicians. Used
by our Army and Navy. I Sold by all Druggists.
J. &C. MAGUIRE MEDICINE CO "9 St, Louis, Mo. H
.... ■ ■ —
-YU DR- MOFFETT’S £ Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion,
' r E C T U I N 71
I lu I n 111 Al Mak « T “ th| "s E «y-
1 HeethinM Powders) Relieve, the Bowel
_ Trouble, of Children of
Costs only 25 cents at Druggists, any age.
Orm.U2scenU to c. J. MOFFETT, M. D., ST. LOU 18. NIO.
FOR MALARIA,
CHILS AMD FEVER.
The Best Prescription Is Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle*
So That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.
Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi
cine if you what it contained. Grove’s
contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct
proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The
Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Grove’s is the
Original and that all other so-called “Taste
less” chill tonics are imitations. An analysis
of other chill tonics shows that Grove’s is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Grove’s—its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Grove’s is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c.
NOTEt—Tho iwiordt of the Pari* Medlolne 00.,5t. loula,
show that over one and one-half million hotties of
Grove’s Tsateless Ohlll Tonio were sold last year eng
the sales are continually Increasing. The conclusion Is
inevitable that Grove’s Tasteless Ohlll Tonio Is a pre
scription for malaria having genuine merit, and any
druggist or chemist will tell you so.
1 Bl IV « DOUBLE BARREL BREECH LORDIRG SIS SHOT GUR far
1 KU T NEW WINCHESTER RIFLES, S3.OT. NEW
i 1 BREECH LOADING SHOT CIUNS, 54.47.
NEW WINCHESTER SHOT OUNS.SIS.S7.
Wincheuter and U. M C. Loaded Sheila. • I , | J per 100.
Nitro Powder Loaded Shell*, ( i .77 per 164
I SHOT,
be Bent DOBtaire uftid oir receipt 01 three cents to any one returninotnU ad and mentionliMr Chi*
. T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 717-721 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, minh.
I
I
READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, HSrUBDtG
.1,1. SUBSTITUTES OB IMITATIONS.
MONEY FOR
SOLDIERS’ HEIRS
Heirs of L’nion Soldiers who made homestead* of
less than 160 acres before June 22. 1H74 (up matter if
abandoned), it the additional right wm
not sold or used, should address, with full par
| Ucelurs HEXBY N. LOPP. P. C.
r>DII I** WHISKY and oUerdrug
habit, cured In 30 days. Sana
torium treatment. Bock and particular. fELL
I B. M. WOOLLkY, M. AtlaaM.
WHEN WllTne TO ADVBMTISBaB
pleaee .late that yon MW the A4wMm>
meat lo tkle payer.
A. N. K.-I 1828
01,o l, Qmß