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Evening Shade. C. J. Wilson, cashier of the Sharp County Bank at Williford, returned to his home the first of the week, after having spent several days here among relatives and old friends. This section was visited by a fine min on July 2. While it came too lata for the early corn, crops are looking much better. Those who kept going, and used the dust mulch are now see- । ing the good it does. There has been some talk lately of i the construction of an electric mil-, road from Hoxie byway of Evening ' Shade to Calico Rock or some other; faint in that section. As yet, how-. «Rr, the talk has developed into I nothing of a very encoumging nature. A large party of young people spent the Fourth at the Moser spring,: two and a half miles northeast of ( town. Among other things that they | enjoyed were nineteen barbecued squirrels, The party was accompan- , M by, Mr.-Mfejdr*. W. C. Snow and Er. aqd M^. A Moser. ! Elmer Arnold, a Mi-year-old lad liv . pur in the Center neighborhood, di*^ one day last week of blood poiso® .Considerable feeling, has arisen i» *at section from tMwact that hie inmily blame Pompey ^Eoatpeaa, • 'Wighbor, for his death, ghep claim that young Arnold was struck by Thompson with a club while the two 1 Were engaged in a fight, and that the hfow caused his death. in Esq. T. J. Davidson's court at Cvening Shade L. JX, Holley of . Em ery was finn $25 last Tuesday for Violating the cattle quarantine lav. Be is yet to stand tnK for failing to J dip his cattle. This is the first real test that has been made of the 1911 act, and has been watched with much , interest. Holley was prosecuted by; Attorney T. I. Herm of Evening! Shade and defended bp M. D. Barnett of Poughkeepsie. I nion Hill Ernest Fraser sold a young cow at Newport Friday. Crops are badly damaged on ac count of so much dry weather. Several from this community at tended the picnic at Pleasant Plains Saturday. Fmncis and Ethel Kneed of Cross Roads were here visting their mother, Mrs. Betty Pollard, Sunday. Quite a number from this commun ity attended the singing convention at Bailey Sunday and report a good time. Mrs. Sarah Cox of Comer Stone was here visiting her sister, Dicie McDougal, last week. She has gone to Illinois to work at the tailor trade. We all have heard of Prince Charm ing, So gallant, handsome and gay. Be sure to see htee x next Thursday night, Not often ho eomes this way. Jack and Jill will go up the hill, MP not for a bucket of water. They’ll fill their pails With jokes that are not stale, And each one will be worth a quar ter. Come to see roguish Puck, and his Indians, The cute little squaws and braves, ah! totems true. They’ll do f W you Their war dance Minnesota. AUDITORIUM JULY 16TH Inigates the Blood Knocks Rheumatism A Remedy That Flushes the Blood from Head to Foot. th net ria of rheumatism requires that the blood be completely flushed—not a mere makeshift as by salts and pain killers. The Isas record of 8. g. s. I, Important to know It has found ita way Into sorry section ot the nation It Is the most widely ■and aad moat widely talked of remedy there la for all blood troubles. And tt Is a known tact that rheumatism la primarily a blood trouble. • It Is conceded by the closest students □< the subject that rheumatism Ie caused in , mdst cases by aa acid roedltioc the blood gad aggravated by the remedies commonly need for relict, in other cases rheumatism to the result of nerve depression; In still ousts It Is the efeet ot some vitiated Mood condition, baring been treated with mercury. lodides, arsenic, and other poieon- MS mineral drugs The recoveries of all these types of fnatlsm by the use of 8. 8. 8. Is a erful tribute to tbe natural efficacy ot remarkable medicine, for It Ie a•» (al ius t a* naturally. Just aa specifically, put as well ordained aa tbe moat acceptable. moat palatable and moat readily MistiQ food. Do not fail to get a bottle | Till today, bat Mat upon B. 8 A ■U't accept a übatltstc. Tou will be aMoetabeß at tbs rseolts If year rheums- ISMS Is eg each a nature that you would Ms to consult s great epeciaUet coafideo flaky, writs to the Medical Dept- TW Brigs SecMe Co- Md Swift Bldg., Atlanta, BL McHue. Frank Morrison left Monday for points up White river. Several attended the picnic at Desha the Fourth, while others made hay. Everybody enjoyed the rain that fell Friday. Much more is needed. ' however. | School commenced Monday at Salem, with Oscar Jones as teacher. Enrollment 34. The “McHue Choristers" sre mak | ing preparations to attend the singing , convention at Mt. Zion the third Sun- I day in this month. ' Theodore Elms happened to a pain- I ful accident last week, being thrown । from the wagon when his team ran | away. He is reported to be doing nicely. 1 Oak Valley Camp, No. BSF. W. O. W. lodge, has gotten busy and secured । about twenty-five new members. The 1 hoys of Woodcraft are doing nice I work and furnish some good material I for the W. O. W. A Pieaunt Plains. PR.Vary Grigsbv is quite sick with ty- Beimel Brooks is visiting at New port. Dr. D. H. Ray made a trip to New -1 port last week. x . Denmark again won the 8. I. A. singing contest banner. We had a rain last week and the | farmers are feeling better. | The Floral band furnished the i music for the picnic Saturday. 1 J. C. Wish and Miss Cora Mizen ! were here from Judsonia Saturday. Virgil Fields of Newark is here vis | iting H. W. Johnson and family. I W. P. Detherow and W. M. Thomp son spoke at the picnic Saturday. Inez and Lacy Vick returned to Sa lado Monday. Ollie Burrow began school at the Burrow school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris vis ited J. B. Johnston's Sunday. Miss I.aura and Rae Chism of Sa lado visited J. L. James Sunday. Tbe S. 1. A. picnic was well attend ed Saturday and every one seemed to enjoy the day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wooley, on the morning of the Fourth, a fine boy. S. C. Vick and family of Aelaide were here attending the picnic and visiting friends Saturday. The meeting which has been in pro gress here for the past two weeks closed Sunday night and Monday. E. H. Hook took the preachers to Bates ville. Fred Fry and Mrs. Nettie Helms were married Wednesday evening. June 24, Squire Culpepper tying the knot. Their friends wish them much happiness. Goldie Beil Caplener, wife of Boy ace Caplener. died at her home west of town on Monday evening, June 29. The bereaved ones have the sympathy o fall. Rosie. Dave Wheeler made a business trip to Batesville Monday. W. H. Barnes made a business trip to the county seat Friday. Rev. Ellis preached two fine sermons here Sunday and Sunday night. Sterling Moore of Oil Trough at tended church here Sunday night. Rev. J. W. Harrison, our pastor,: preached an interesting sermon here 1 Saturday night. Misses Sallie and Lena Wheeler of : Salado attended church here Satur-I day night. Tom Young and Jess I-ong attended ; the picnic at Desha Saturday and re- i unit a nice time. Dr. W. A. Wyatt was called to Mountain View Saturday on proses-1 sional business. Mrs. Rosa Daniels returned home Sunday after a weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Willie Wheeler, at Sa lado. Doing hard work in a bent or stooping position puts a stitch in the back that is painful. If the muscles have become strained, you can't get rid of it without help. The great penetrating power of Ballard's Snow Liniment will appeal to you most strongly at such times, because it is the very thing you need. Price 25c, 50c and fl per bottle. Sold by E R. Goodwin, the druggist, Batesville. VAPOR TREATMENT FOR COLD TROUBLES Are now need tn all hospital*. Ths vapors are Inhaled direct to the apo* without Injuring the stomach aa do In ternal remedies. The vapors aro eon- Baed VKKS&S22 SALVE no that they are released by the beat of the body when applied to the throw aad cheat. Om good rub will reltevs ^ A^ lI.M. Sample on reflßyt riek Cheas- UaJCo, ^Greeaibero. X C. For Sale by Casey Drug Co. Election Commissioners. Little Rock, July 10.—The most in teresting political event of this month । will I* the selection of the county election commissioners, which will take place about July 15. These com missioners are selected by the gov ernor, attorney general and secretary of state. Two democrats and one re publican commissioner will be select ed for each county, and these will in turn select the election judges and clerks for elections held in all coun ties. The state board of election com missioners has intimated it will fol low the recommendations made by county conventions, permitting each county to thus govern its own affairs. There are going to be changes in many counties, however, radical changes, if rumor can lie entertained, in most of these counties there is a keen contest, for the selection of com missioners is a very important thing. It will be one of the thing* attacked in the new Brundidg-e election law. for it has long been claimed that the power to select election commission ers gives state officials too great a lever in certain counties, and permits ihem to perpetuate themselves- in of fice. or to railroad their friends into political positions. Hi* B^by. She is my mother, saw the young man. but 1 called her my baby. She .* b 0 years old. Old people are very much like babies, and we ought to love them, for of such is the kingdom of heaven. 1 have an idea that life evens up things. When 1 was young and help less she took care of me. now 1 take care of her. 1 am paying my debt. She never left me alone when 1 was an infant. Now 1 do not leave her alone. She was patient with me then, now I am patient with her. j She fed me, now 1 feed her. I clothe and keep her. She sacrificed her young life to me; I am glad of every chance 1 have to sacrifice for her. She loved me when 1 was ignorant, . awkward, needing constant care, and > all because 1 was hers, born of her body and part of her soul. Now ev , ery feebleness and trait of childish ness in her endears her to me, for no reason, except that she is my mother. By so much as she is a tax on my . time and money, I love her. She shall not triumph over me in the day of judgment; for my tender ' ners shall equal hers. She watched 1 with me until 1 grew up; 1 shall watch • with her until he steps into heaven. ' —Dr. Frank Crane. ffiBOBATB COVBT WOTICB. Notice Is hereby aiven that settle । meins w. re tiled at the May, 1914. Term of the Independence County Probate Court tor approval and confirmation, which were by the Judge examined and ordered to lie over for further action thereon as follows Pinal Battlement*. Amanda McSpadden. administratrix estate of W H McSpadden. deceased W J. Waldrlp. administrator estate of Clinton Karls tool.), deceased. Monnle Sherrill, guardian Elnora Sherrill et al . miners. S A Ruddell. guardian Mrs Nell Jenkins (James). Partial Battlements- J W Case, executor estate of Mrs Sarah Case, deceased. S W Wheeler guardian estate of Sallie and Lena Wheeler, minor*. Albert Sime, guardian estate of I^ah and Alnia Williams minor* 8. A. Ruddell. guardian estate of Happel and June James, minora. Mary E Prince guardian estate of Bertha Prince et at. minor*. A A Henderson guardian estate of William Eaves, heirs, minors. Mrs p M Walker, guardian estate of Alfred Sanders et a) minora A A Henderson, guardian estate of I J A. Magness heirs, minors IW T Anderson, administrator estale of A L Anderson. deceased. S M Rone, administrator estate of I Seymore Linley, deceased . Any person or persona Interested In I the foregoing settlement*, sre hereby notified to file their exceptions fliereto I if any they have on or before the next term "f said Probate Court which will convene August 3. 1914 or they will i forever thereafter be barred from mak | Ing exception* "thereto, or any Item thereof Given under my hand thia the 30th | day of June. 1914 T M WALKRIT I County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Court »f Probate I 4-24-14 By J A Kennard. D. C. (07410 ) Notice for Publication. T'epartment of the Interior. । U. S Land Office at Little Rock, Ark. June S, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Lar kin T. Newman of Hutchinson, Ar kansas. who on May 6. 1911. made Homestead Entry No. 07410, for th* north half of the southeast quarter, section 24. township 12 north, range 7 west, sth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Joseph W Parse, U. S. Commission- । er, at Batesville, Ark., on the 23rd day of Julv. 1914. Claimant names as witnesses J. S. Reeves of Jamestown. Ark.; A. L. Fowler of Hutchinson, Ark.; L. G. Reeves of Hutchinson. Ark.; and Philip Manuel of Jamestown, Ark Jno. W. Allen. Register. Guard, June 12, 1914. If your brain won’t work right and you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleanses the , system and invigorates both body and brain. He eats heartily in the hottest, waatber who uses Prickly Aah Bit-{ ter*. It keeps hi* stomach, liver and bowel* in p«rf*et order. I la for eomformlty to other mon'* | Hou! If* tor oaks that tho overaa* mon run* tn debt " Ho must havo what everybody elno Ba* whether be want* tt or not. I I FRIDAY’S DISH SB. Aa different variotte* of Bah ar* found In different localltiee It la a poor apot indeed which will not yield from tbe neighborhood o r chipping market a few varieties For those who ar* shut off from th* fresh sea or lake r I 1 Ml i flab there are alwaya the canned and ‘I dried and smoked varieties to fall 1 back on, ao that one who la eo die ■ I posed may have Bsh st least once a 11 week upon the table Fresh shad, mackerel and BounSar ( are ao dellcioua of themaelvee tbat flt . Is rather a difficult matter to evfla spoil them by poor cooking. Tboae who live Inland usually have aeanaa ‘ to acme stream or lake which yields Its different kinds of toothsome flah I Tbe brook trout caught and coeiaed I for breakfast are bard to equal ta flavor Planked fish la an appreciated dell eacy and is easily prepared at homo or tn camp. A plank two inchee thick with a groove to hold tbe gravy aronnd the edge may be mad* of oak ’ or maple and the longer It Is used ths । better it becomes Spread out the flah akin aide down, faaten with thumb > tacks to keep It from drawing up and . cook 1n a moderate oven until It fall* , away from the bones Garnish with mashed potato roses put through a pastv tube, return and brown, then 1 aerve the plank, either In Its out rack ’ or on a platter. A aauce which 1* especially nice i with boiled fish (which Is. by the wsy. cooked tn water tied In a mu»lln cloth । to keep it from wasting > is Hollsndsls* Bauce.—Put a cupful ot butter In a bowl, cover with cold : ' ter and wash, using a wooden spoon. । ’ previously scalded and chilled Re- i move from tbe water and divide Into , three pieces, pgt one piece into a ' i saucepan with the yolks of two egg* r and a tableepoonful of l*mon juice. . act the aaucepan into one of boiling water and atir constantly with a wire whlak until th* butter 1a melted; then ’ add tbe second piece of butter, con • tlnue tbe stirring and aa tbe aauce f thlckena add the third piece. Add a third of a cupful of boiling water i cook one minute, aeason with aalt and . cayenne. 1 ' I p Insomnia never oomre to a man or woman who has to set up at all I o’clock. Insomnia troubles only those 1 who can sleep at aoy time. t The best way to art even Is to for <eL a * MASONABLE GOOD THINGS. 1 A deltcioua aalad. which 1a simple I easy to prepare and withal good to eat, is the following Slice rip* red tomatoes in thick slices, spread with mayonnaise or a boiled dressing, well sen soned. then with cream cheese which has been put through s vegetable ric«r; sprinkle with a f JfiMM r BIT’S r , very little chopped chives or parsley or green pepper and place each allce ' on a lettuce leaf If aerved from the ’ dining table make a wreath of tbeae on a platter with • bpndi of water cress In tbe center, using a little of ■ th* cr*s* with each serving Pepper Orase Salad.—Take a quart of frashly picked pepper grass, which you of course grow ta your own little garden, break up bits of cream cheese, a few chives, and toss all to gether with any kind ot salad dress ing preferred. Garnish with radish nsw Rhubarb cut in thin slice* and com bined with freahly-grated cocoanut and French dressing is a most delight ful surprise as a salad Tbe oil need* less of tbe acid than usual in making the dressing as the rhubarb I* ao tart A moat enjoyable salad Is one to be served with lamb-cut slices of orange, dree* with French dreaalng ami sprinkle with finely chopped miat Cherry Ice. — Pit and crush two 1 quarts of cherries s quart of sugar, add tbe crushed kernels of a dozen pits, and let stand two hours Add a pint of wst*r press through a strain er and partlv freeze, when nearly frozen add the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs, finish freezing Serve In glasses with fresh cherries sa a gar nish. Morsllo. Ch«r*y Prascrv*.—Prick . th* cherries big do not pit. for each pound allow a pound and a half of loaf augur Cruah some of the sugar and sprinkle over *he cherries letting them stand over night In th* morn ing dtaaolv* th* r**t of th* sugar In ' a cup of currant jate* and Bimmer over a alow fire Put the fruit in I glasses, boil the sirup until thick and I paar o**r then*. L v VacaAtoii Have you decided yet where you will spend your vacation? Let ns help you. White for one of our beau tifully illustrated booklets descrip tive of Arkansas’ two most delight ful resorts—Eureka Springs and He ber Spring*. Ark. Both in the “heart of the Ozarks.” You will enjoy the boating, bath ing and fishing afforded at both these pieces. Idea) camp site* for parties wish ing to spend their vacation in this manner. Round trip rates from Batesville as follows: To Eureka Springs, 910.55; to He ber Springs, $4. Tickets good for i ninety days. Drop us a postal card today for further information. Misseuri & North Arkansas Railroad JAY KERR, Genera) Pageenger* Aflent, Harriaon ;< Arkanoas .'‘jy - ■ , t l ' - - < | SOUTHERN HOTEL SAINT LOUIS. I Broadway and Walnut Streets. WILL REOPEN ABOUT JUNE OR JULY. THOROUGHLY FIREPROOF. Reconstructed and Newly Furnished. 350 ROOMS-ALL WITH BATH-100 SHOWER BATHS Three Union Depot Car Lines pass the door. Every room an outside room. Very large, light corridors. TONY FAUST DINING SERVICE. Unexcelled Tonsorial, Turkish Bath, Elevator and other utilities. The greatest number and best ssmple rooms in j St. Louis. Notify your friends and customen to meet you at the Southern. The home of the traveler, merch ant. planter, banker, commercial and professional man. When in St. Louis, come and partake of our hospitality. Rates $1.50 per day and upwards. JACK RYAIN, Nlgi*. Big Spring. Sever*! from here spent two day* on Strawberry river this week fishing and enjoying »n outing. A new dipping vat will be built in this community in the near future. Health is good, and the farmers are merry since it has rained. Th* rain j of July 2 was the fir»t to fall her* i since May 4 Wheat threshing in this community has stopped on account of the recent rain. Everybody is wanting to plow and sow cane and peas, plant pota toes and other garden stuff. Quite a large crowd from here at tended church services at Concord Sunday. Rev. Fathering, in the ab sence of the regular pastor. Rev. L. H Davis, preached » very interesting sermon on the occasion. Oil Trough. Mr. and Mrs. Zed Griffith are the parents of a fine girl. John Brinkley, who has been sick for some time, is reported better. The past few weeks have l>een ideal for hay harvesting in this commun ity. Simon Hackney of this place is very sick, and it is feared he will not recover. Kelly Gibson and family of Tulsa. Okla., are spending the week here with relatives. A good rain fell her* on the Ist of July. This rain was needed badly,, as there had been no rain in May and June hardly. The Sunday school convention met j last Sunday and a large crowd was present, all of whom seemed to have a nice and profitable time Mr. and Mrs. Ruff Massey have, gone to Oklahoma, where they will | make their future home They carry 1 with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends. "Uncle Ruff" Reeves passed away . a few days ago. He died within one ; mile of the farm place on which he | was born and reared. "Uncle Ruff" | 1 was one of our best and most liked I men. Mr*. Edith Duvall died at her home I here at h o’clock Thursday and was buried Saturday at Newark, funeral. services being conducted by Rev. Har rison at the home of the parents of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. C. Adams. The relatives have the sympathy of' the community. Ham School Houne. No rain has fallen in week* in this immediate community. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Davis went to Batesville last Friday to do some trading Mr*. Julia Halsey of i'aragould spent the Fourth her* anfh friend* । and rotative*. 11 < the Mtefaaippi St. Louis to St. Paul *coeee of intorwKMsgeiepmog pwsto (ododmg tho mOOaOOOKeohuk dam.—Jatfleel its tho world. Mumc. 11 dsacmg, flamoe co deck aad >«us»t* I ••here. Every mile aad minute of your trip w filled with pl*e*urm aad eceooe new to you. f The U|mer Miaaiminpi cteamere are large, mat awd eate. with comfort abK el auric light* Aveatihted etale roooMt aad meale that you urifleofoy. . Gfltupaparty t from your toura and plan a vemtiea trip from 2 to 10 daysoaoneof theee flootiaabotelaTUMieeMwiPneifio. Ison Motmtaia offoro tho beat eorvico to St Louie where direct ecnaectwn* aro mode with tho Upper Misnmpci I River Steamer*. Cot ifluMmted race non folder from your local rail seed agent or write tor one to J. G. HoHonbock. Geel Pane. A«*. St-Le^e, Mo* I W.L BARRON, Agent Re* Vancmburg and Claude Weath er* made a buaines* trip to Batesville last Thursday. Rev. Guy Jenkins filled hi* regular appointment at Ham school house last Sunday, delivering an excellent ser . mon to a large congregation. Letter Liat. I Following is a list of letters un | called for at the Batesville postoffice July 9, 1914: I John Barnwell (4). Mrs. I,ena Bri ant, Mr. Guthrie Bishop, Mr. Jack Bartley, Mrs. Emma Brown, Walter | Daniels. Mr. Troy Hopper, Miss Min nie Holt (2), Maxie Holt. Miss Annie ! Headrick (2), Mrs. Gue Johnson, C. E Jarelemon. Mr. V. L. Luther. Mr*. Ida Miller, Mr. Chiecho Martin. Mr Henry Isolan, Mr. J M Reed. Mrs. May Smith. Mrs. R. E. Pierce, Mr. Jame* Reynolds. Mr. M M. Wood. Sam Doener. Postmaster. Stings or bite* of insects that ar* followrd by *w*)lings, pain or itching should be treated promptly as they ar* poisonous. Board's Snow Lini ment counteracts th* poison. It i* both antiseptic and healing Price ttc, 50c and fl per bottle. Sold by E R. Goodsna, tbe druggist.