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9 YOU ARE WELCOME jjtf I NOW OPEN I 1 0. T. RESTAURANT | EVERYTHING NEW STRICTLY SANITARY INSPECTION INVITED | A High Class Restaurant Serv- I ing Medium Priced Meals. 3 Short Orders a Specialty. I 703 CENTRAL AVE. | [MORPHINE " f by new painless method. N-iixmo dollar net to*» paid until aatisfaction has been effected Puce'* 3 da Itquor rrralm.-m. 1 v BOOKl FT FHI F.- nr DR. PACE’S SANITARIUM HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSA Office at Sanitarium, 422 Spring St. Dr, J, W. Westmorland 8ANITARIUM. TREATMENT FOR DRUG HABIT? AND INEBRIATES. ^68 Quapaw Ava. Phone 12* ' ...j, HARDIN CONSTRUCTION AND TRANSFER CO. ““ Dealers in hRICK, SAND, CRUSHED 8TONI AND GRAVEL EP^flARDIN Prop. 13* ValeT’*** Phona 333 FOR RENT My Residence, 148 Cedar St., Six Rooms and Bath; Gas, Water and Electricity; Servants Quarters. Frank A. Stearns - ar IflBQiptf* i»i< a n i * i LiV*. ’for He fp jre.M»kn wn as Iie*t, ;- <fest. Always Keliat.U -•P SftiDBV DRUGGISTS EVERVWHtKT Be Cured First-Pay WhenC"r<!d A safe and painless cure for Alco £v'l and Drug Addictions. Strict prl yjf y and personal attention assurer uy a physician with years of experi t*nce- Address Drawer No. 497. B. GROSS Undertaker and Embaimer Prompt Ambulant* Sarvlc*. Fu> *ral Parlor*. 11* Proapect Av#—Old City Hall PHONE 99. SUMMER RATES NOW ON AT HOFFMAN TAILORING AND CLEANING CO. Palm Reach. Ponge, T.inen and siicf Suits cleaned and pressed ,'(> and 75c Ollier Suits brushed and pressed 40c; cleaned and pressed $l 00. You have our prices now see our work, f You can't treat it in the city. Tail oting and altorin:’, of lollies', (lentil men's and Youths clothing by firs •rlass tailor. Phone 644 Office 233 Central Avf Mil BUY YOUR MEDICINES AT HOGABOOM'S PHARMACY ? WE WANT THE PARTICULAR MAN’S BUSINESS. New Location, 605 Central Ave. Chines Laundry GET SING HAS MOVED FROM .«? CENTRAL AVENUE TO 907 CENTRAL AVENUE. \ Slumber Party. One of the enjoyable events among the younger sot. was the slumoer party given (by Miss L is Merritt Sat urday night in honor of her cousin, Miss Blanche Oopeland, who left Mon day for her home in Ixiuisiana. The Merritts came in from their suburban home on the White Sulphur road and conveyed the party o it In vehicles, about 5 o’clock in the aft ernoon. There were eignt young birls in 11'-e > party. Following a kodak party, they j enjoyed a delicious supper which was followed by merry games and danc-1 ing until •‘slumber time,” which is usually very late indeed when girls get together and exchange confidences until tiie wee suin' lvours of tin night. Breakfast came aW too s on but choice edibles and merrymaking wen suffi cient recompensation for the interrup tion to the "slumber tarty." The party broke up during the day alter bidding adieu to the honoree, Miss Copeland, who left for in r home in Crowley, La. Those included in this party were: Misses Elizabeth iMurphy, 1 lull ie Barnes, Ruth Th mpson, Bonnie Wii r, Othel Loyd, Hazel Byrne, Blanche Oopeland and the hostess, Miss Lois "Merritt. * * * Fortnightly Club. The club will meet Wednesday at 15 p m. at the home of Mrs. C. S. Black man. In addition to the literary pro gram, there will tie some excellent music and a very enjoyable time is in store for all members. The subject of study \x: 11 lie Alaska. The leader for the day’s program will lie Mrs. .1. 1’. Rand Iph. Tne roll call will bring out "Interesting Facts Alxnit Alaska." Mrs \. F. Zimmer man will read a ,wiper. Tndevelo; ed Resources of Alaska." Mias Ila Me Carley will discuss "The Climate and Hie People,” and Miss Eugenia Swear engen will have a paper on "The Flora and Fauna of Alaska." * * * Announcements. The Woman’s Missionary Society i f Central Methodist church will meet at tiie Sigler Apartments tomorrow' afternoon. It will lie tiie regular Mis sion Study day and Miss Edith Curl is leader. Everybody is invib-d to at tend. Tnere will be a benefit euchre party at the St. Charles Hotel Tues day night, given by tiie Knights of Columbus. They solicit the patronage of their friends. The Indies’ Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will en tertain witli a “silver tea" Thurs day afternoon fr m 4 to 6 at the homo ol Mrs. Snide r, ItC Oak street. ♦ * * Miss Martin Hostess. The College Cirls' Club held a love ly meeting with .Miss Kate Martin last Saturday. In addition to the dub members there were present a num ber of guises present. The roll call responses were cur rent events, after which Miss Juanita Gilliam sang a pretty selection and Miss Lucille Woodcock rendered an instrumental number in her usual fin ished style. Miss Martin lead a clever little college sketch that was appro priate t the occasion, after which five hundred and rook were played. A lavender and white color scheme was carried out in the tally cards, ices and mints. The club meets n- xi with Miss Gil lie m. * * * Won the Loving Cup. At tlie League Cnlon at Third Street chnreii yesterday afternoon, Park Avenue church again won tlie handsome loving cup, which they will keep for a month. A splendid pro gram of music and readings was ren dered after a short business sessi n, ill which it was decided tlie meetings were to lie held at I o'clock, through the summer, instead of 3 as hereto fore. It was suggested that the League give more social meetings, inviting the other Leagues-of tlie city, in order that we may lie better acquainted in “get-together” meetings. The next union will he held at Oak lawn church, on the third Sunday in June. * * * M rs. George \\ albert lias returned from a vis.it in Pa rag- uld. * * * 'Mrs. S. H. Stitt was in Little Kook last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Polk, at the Marion hotel. * * * IRov, Theodore Copeland is expected home this week from DeKalb, T-. xas. # * * ftev. A O. Evans returned to his home in Arkadelphia after spending two weeks in the city. * * * iMrs. K. A. Clary of Kell Buckle, Tenn., who lias been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. P. M. Williams, left todav for Pordyee. Before returning home site will also visit in Macon, Miss. * * * iM'rs W. Cal'liihan and daughter, Miss ixiyjte’le, and son, Wilbur, re turned rume Saturday after being joined by Captain Callihan at Jonpj ville. a visit in Louisiana, and a steam er trip on the .1. C. Atlee, of w.iich For the Tourists’ Wear Tho experienced traveler soon learns to travel "light" or, In more ex plicit terms, to take along as little luggage as possible. Going on a sight- j seeing journey requires somewhat dif ferent outfitting from going on a visit. Hut one must be prepared to meet emergencies in either case. For the tourist a hand bag and a good-sized suit case will carry about all that the sight-seer needs, unless it is that everlasting problem, the extra hat. And the parcel post or express com panies will look after that. mouses and bodices are made of such sheer materials that a good sup ply of them takes up little room. Wash silk, pongee, and crepe de chine Dlouses, made in plain tailored styles, are to be relied upon for wear while traveling. Fancier blouses of chiffon or lacc will be needed, but one or two of thorn will serve for those oc casions that require something more dressy than the tailored blouse. An elegant, new model in crepo de chino is shown in the Illustration, strictly tailored and suitable for wash silk or pongee. It is finished with a turnover collar and turned hack cuffs. The seams are set together with hemstitching, which is a decora tive feature on wuists or this kind. A little pocket at the side and white buttons w itli Pluck rims complete the smart design. Similar wuists tn pon gee ure brightened with brilliant red or green bullous or with buttons bor dered witti black like those on the pic tured waist Hosideu these, there are the waist* ot plum voile Having small lin ks and a little strong laee used III their cotv struction. They withstand wear an t lent tut well ws silk tallies and at* ' BJ excellent for tho tourist. For a dressy waist a good model, made of net and shadow lace, is show'n in the picture. The body is of net with border of lace at each side of the front, and sleeves of lace. These are finished with hemstitched cuffs. A standing collar at the back is made of the lace with scalloped edge and wired to hold its position. Narrow black velvet ribbon is used in a band about, the neck and around the cuffs. At the neck it fastens at one side with hook and eye. Small jet buttons complete the design, to which it is easy td add a color note by basting in a figured ribbon below tho line of the- bust.on the underside of the net. A little garment that is likely to prove a friend in need is pictured in the knitted waistcoat of wool yarn. It is sleeveless and shaped to fit the fig ure, reaching to the waist line at the back and a little below in front. It is, in fact, a vest to be worn under the suit coat when the weather demands it. lie-enforced with this cosy little af fair the suit coat will do duty for a heavier one and lighten the tourist's baggage by that much. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Flattened Flowers. Flowers that look as if they had been pressed as we used to press flowers and leaves when we were children trim all the newest hats They are placed between layers of rhlffon or crepe which form ths i hr'ms of lints, or are applied fiat SKhlust the sides of the crown but I wherever they are found they are most cffetilvr In all the pastel 1 shade# an they to be had ’ »4 II* l 'Captain Oullihan has charge. They j» -ined Captain Callihan at Janesville, 14., and went down to Now Orleans, their former home, where they spent several days, afterwards visiting In 'Harrisburg and Monroe, La. * * * Miss Constance Harper, who has been visiting In Malvern for several weeks, left Friday night for Ter rell, Texas, to visit her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Harper. * * * Misses Marguerite and Blanche Green entertained last Friday after noon with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Osa Maye Dennis, who is to be married to Mr, Will Barton in June. * * ^ Misses Boss and Mary Martin re turned 1. me Saturday afternoon after a visit to Judge and Mrs. Mundley in Birmingham. Ala., and their aunt, Mrs. William II. Dean, in Memphis, o * * Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Broussard of Abbeville, Iat., arrived Sunday aft ernoon and are guests at the Arling ton. They will also spend some time with Mrs. Broussard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Bancroft: * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vnode ck have returned from Lake Village f Vowing a trip to New Orleans. Mr. Woodcock is the energetic manager of Woodcock A Lawson’s t-ig store. * * * Miss Amelia Rector will visit her sister, Mrs. Veit Anil Main of Chi cago during July. Mrs. Haiti, who has been visiting her parents. Col. amt Mrs. E. W. Rector, left during the week. -»--— METHODICAL WAR. Soldier Tells of the Method Used in the War Zone by Armies. London, May 10.—“This |s a meth odical war." writes an English soldier who served in several Indian cam paigns and also in the South African War, and who is now at the front near Yipres. “In South America.” lie ex plains, “we rode gaily out in th> morning never knowing Whether we would meet an enemy over the first hill or never see one all day. Here we go to fight by the six o’clock om nibus from Vlameromghs. We know tliaf we shall be in the firing iine at a certain hour and out of it at anoth er* It is all cut and dried. “The Germans are even more metli odical. There is a town about two miles behind our line that they she'l regularly every Sunday from 11 to '! and every Wednesday from 1 to 2Liu. and at no other time. This has gone on for months.” -o AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN. A 1915 model 5-passenger ear, elec tric starter «nd lights, absolutely per fect condition through ut. For quir k sale, under guarantee, $500 takes it ■Phone 9*30 or 129S. tf - o LET US FIGURE ON YOUR SCREEN., High class work, lowest prices. Missouri Lumber Co. Phones 13D5-104G. 4-17-tf MUTUAL MASTER DAY AT TDE PHINCESS — “STRATHMORE." THE PICTURIZA TION OF OU I DA'S BEAUTIFUL STORY, AND TWO OTHERS. This is Mutual Master ,lay at the Princess, featuring •'Strathmore,” in four reels, Ouida's beautiful and en tertaining story, together with a two reel Kay4tee drama, The Human Octopus,” and a Royal comedy "iCasey's Tribulations.” Here is a brief story of ‘‘Struth nii re.” Read it and see if you want lo see this picture: loot'd Strathmore, a wealthy and powerful statesman, and his friends, Bertie Errol, a young English offi cer, have a quarrel over the beautiful "Marquise of Vavasour. Tney fight a duel and Errol is killed. Thinking the affair might prove fatal. Errol Itas written a letter to Strathmore telling him that Lady Vavasour is a vile coquette. He also discloses the fact that he is secretly married and implores Strathmore to care for his wife and liaby girl. Strathmore, bro ken-hearted and frantic with ra e nearly chokes luidy Vavasour to deal it, but finally decides to let her live and suffer, lie takes Errol's baby girl, Lucille, to bis mother and she grows into a beautiful young w man, when she becomes known as Strath more’s ward. When a young count proposes for the hand of Lucille, the latter tells Strathmore she will take her life sooner than wed a stranger. The count, who has learned the secret of Lucille's birth, gives hor up, but Lady Vavasour, who nas sunk to the lowest depths, sees a chalice to wreak vengi-ance upon Strathmore by telling Lucile that he is her father’s murder er. But the good In the woman's na ture triumphs over the evil and she leaves Lucile to the care of the man who has n solved to repay his debt to his friends hy dev ting his life to tae child he so cruelly orphaned. People Say To Us "I cannot out tkia or that food, it does not agree with dip." Our advice to alt of them is to take a Dmia •"’fore and after each meuJ. 25c a bos. R, G. Morris Drug Co. and Public Drug Co. Thousands of Feet Above the Sea SiJ Invigorating coolness always prevails in the wonderful “Land of the Sky”—the superb Mountain Coun try of Western North Carolina. Here, you find every opportunity—every facility—for outdoor sport and enjoyable social life- amid scenes of natural inspiration and grandeur. Here, every Sum mer, you will find America’s most discriminating people. Southern Railway I Premier Carrier of the South —takes you to these splendid resorts swiftly, safely—in perfectly appointed trains. You stop at fine hotels, inns and clubs—able to serve your every fancy. You motor, ride, walk, golf regain the keen zest of life, and return home a lifelong enthusiast on tilt! “ Land of the Sky.” Choose between Asheville, Black Mountain, Hendersonville, Brevard, Lake Toxaway, Saluda, Waynesville, Flat Rock, Hot Springs, Tryon, N. C., and Tate Spring, Tenn.— oi other attractive spots. Beautifully illustrated "Land of the Sky" Vacation Books and any desired information supplied upon request. Low Fare Summer Tickets with especially attractive time limits and stopover privileges now on sale. Ask nearest Railway , Agent, or write to C. C. STEWART, Division Passenger Agent, 10 North Main St., Memphis, Tenn. SAYS THE LAYMEN SHOOED MAKE LAWS CLARENCE DARROW DECLARE!) LAWYERS MAKE LAWS TO FA VOR THE WEALTHY. The Carpenter, Shoemaker and Others Are Not Represented, He Says, in the Counsels of the Mighty. Washington, May 17.—Votes for wo men was urged ns the remedy for In dustrial unrest before the Commission on Industrial R'- atlons here today by Mrs. Ckryslai Kastman Benedict, of New York, repusenting the Cong,es siona! Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Benedict declared the commis sion should immediately report to congress arid that congress would not be in session until December. “I had thought of that too,” said Mrs. Benedict, ‘make the report to Wilson. Wilson can do it. if you would make him understand that t.ie future of tile democratc party dtspends upon this issue we would get fran chise. You could let him know about it without making a forma, rep rt." Mrs. Benedict cited eases where suffrage would have aided women i industrial troubles. The testimony of the suffragist spokeswoman was interrupted by that of Clarence S. Harrow, counsel for unions, in several notable trials, who argued that the po- r man had not equal opportunity betore the law with the rich man. He was preceded by Walter Drew', counsel for open s.iop employers, who took an opposite view. a' Harrow aslu-d if he thought the rich and po- r were accorded equal treatment before the law, and replied in the negative. “What is the reason for that?” ask ed Chairman Walsh. “The law is made by good lawyers,” he replied. “Lawyers giro get good fees, and whose clients, therefore, are rich. They have no knowledge of questions that confront the p» or, and their whole feeling is on the other side. Members of congress and ol state legislatures are pretty nearly all lawyers who are in good practice or who expect to be. “Good practice means vv rking for the rich. Judges are all lawyers who have been in good practice. If the law had been made by carpenters, shoemakers and laborifig men, it would lie different. It might not be any more fair but it would show their side.” -o TOO MUCH RAIN INJURES FRUIT CROP Sacramento, Cal., May 17. One rain too many has cost half a million dol lars in known loss**-* to fruit in north ern California, br^ kers here say to day. Strawberries and cherries, the) said, suffered to this amount and fungus growths are threatened. Unseasonable ruins for several weeks are reported to have iucreas d •rop vaiues in the slate by millions of dollars. ■" o— RUMMAGE SALE CAUSES RIOT. Chicago, May \'.J A rlxit call for the <hxl. I „g-!- pollr. LhUiv follow ,-d the opi ning of tK. ylooi ot tli•- store h ■ mi-, the First VI nli-.i I i val church rummage \ Two Hundred I 1 l men and women crowded about the church waiting for first pick, broke down tho door, shattered a plate glass window and swept aside those in charge. A number of women were suffering from exhaustion when the police arrived. Three .policemen re mained at the sale to preserve >s*der, at the request of the church women. No arrests were made. The proceeds of the sale were to be devoted to tnc general church fund. ----- They Are 70 Years Old. "For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trouble," writes T. B. Carpenter, Har risburg, Pa. “We suffered rheumatic pains all through the body. The first fnw doses of Foley Kidney Pills re lieved us. After taking five bottles between ns we ore entirely cured. After taking five bottles betweewn us we are entirely cured. Although we are both in the seventies we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago. Foley Kidney Pills stop slenp disturbing bladder weakness, hack ache, rheumatism, dizziness, Swollen joints and sore muscles. Obtainable everywhere. -■-o--—— CHINESE BUSINESS Not Materially Disturbed By War, Says American Consul. Peking, May 17.—Julean H. Arnold, Ihe newly appointed American com mercial attache, has returned to Pe king alter a tour of the principal bus iness centers of China. Contrary to expectations, he found the war had not seriously affected Chinese com merce; in fact many lines of business have been greatly benefitted as a re sult of the war. The price of antimony, of which China iprodnces a fair quantity, has risen four-fold, and cow hides are now selling for over twice as much as they brought, prior to the war. Most of the purchases are being made by the .lap anese, who nre now manufacturing irnis, ammunition, leather and gener al equipment tor the Russian army. Trade in the British colony of Hong Kong has suffered severely owing to the fact that front 70 to SO per cent of all business done at the port was through German firms. Canton, being the nearest Chinese port., has conse quently suffered also. Nevertheless, there is great confidence among bus iness men there. In Hankow and Shanghai there has been a very good business showing. COMMITTEE NOW PREPARINGREPQRi SHOWS THAT THE SUM OF $23, 409.05 WAS SUBSCRIBED TO THE HIGHWAY WORK. There Is But a Slight Deficit Which Will be Met With Some of the Un paid Subscriptions When They Are Met. The IT"" Kook-Hoi Springs High- _. wav' r'inimissioif'met at tlA/Hnsln ' Mens League building lary night a-NT started the preliminaries of what v be a final report to he made on work. Their work is finished When the report is made up and dlted, the commissioners will take fi."al adjournment. At tile meeting last night wer“ Messrs. Risele, Jesse Murphy, Stmui Cooper. R. A. Jones, Burkett .Williams, K. U llawlett and Cleveland Smith. It was shown. by tile report of Treas urer Williams that the sum of ,$23, T09.05 had been sul)crihed to the fund, and tliat of this sum $23,332.00 had been paid in. The commissioners owe ^ about $152 yet or. the work, and have a balance in rash oou band of $7t5. They will make an effort to collect a few of the delinquent subscriptions, which will probably make their final report to the county court. The commissioners report taat they have built 420 feet of steel bridges, six in number, at acost of $5,893,159. One of these bridges is perhaps the best highway bridge in Arkansas. They also paid out Our la Ivor on one wooden bridge the sunt of $450. They built 29 culverts, which were necessary to take care of the water in this mountain region. On the orig inal contract work let to Will Murphv the sum of $14,557 3'’ was paid out The commissioners will make tiiJe request of S. A Buchanan that contribute an audit of the hooks, a| ud then (he financial report in full y; ...ted to the county court.J —-O Min. Henry Ric'uardsop is visiting relatives in Little Rock, where i she will remain for several woeVs, i HIGH PRICES KILLED h^rr^icC" | The Central tay: was* *». When we entered the field the price of good roofing I was too high. With our big mills, enormous output and B modern selhng methods we can sell the best roofing at • I reasonable price. This has been done to such a great I extent that high prices have been killed. Now you get the highest quality at a reasonable price when you buy t ed\ Roofing I But there is another great danger. Un- higher price, and that the price at which it known good* with unknown brands it offered to you is a reasonable but not a j and unknown qualities are l«nng offered cheap price. • ■ ^ I al pin es that arc too cheap for safety. (Vtofn Roofing is guaranteed S. 10 or IS I It’s a long, long chance you take when jc.ns, according to whether tbe thlcknessis 1. 1 you buy these cheap goods. Avoidea- jL^** P'j', VT* ,r“!eui!ietin!'*2 ! ‘ , . n " i, ... guarantee 1* bucked by the largest mills lu tCe | treines of cheap prices as well as high roofing amlbulWlug paper Industry 1 prices. Know that the company whoa* St" s*ibs*«« tfisr bsaeeas I name appears on the g.xuls has the r ■ n .. u - . . t I al. nty to make a i,.kh1 qualm .ting Geogral Roofing Manufacturing Co.' I | at a reasonable price, and that it is *»rtd‘• | guaranteed by them to be the best I looting possible to make; that the I company docs not sell anything at a I