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Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives
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Certainteed Roofing Galvanized iron is so high that it is not practicable to use it for roofing. Shingles are hard to put on. CER I AIN I EED roofing is the best solution of the roofing problem. CER 1 AIN 1 EED roofing is suitable for store buildings, residences, barns and outhouses. It is easy to put on and the factory furnishes a guarantee as to its duarability. 1 ply (Guaranteed for five years) $1.75 a square. 2 ply “ “ ten “ 2.00 a square. 3 ply “ “ fifteen “ 2.25 a square. In addition to CER 1 AINTEED, we carry a cheaper roofing. It is as good as the ordinary roofing handled by lots of dealers. It is priced 1 ply - $1.25 2 ply - 1.50 LET US ESTIMATE THE COST 0E YOUR R00E. PRESCOTT HARDWARE COMPANY K All This Week—Our United States l ire Show You have heard that at last the goal of tire makers has been reached in these superb pneumatic casings. All this week we will have a special exhibition of these ‘ Balanced ’ I ires. Let us explain to you what ‘balance is, and what it does to give lower mileage cost. Let us explain to you the purpose of each of the five United States Tires—a tire to meet every need of price and use. Drop in. We can show you real tire economy, and the way to better tire service. HARRELL & HAMBY. Garage. SWEET CORN .»'hy not a j ateh of sweet corn f r every farm? There is hard ly a thini; that can be yrown t! . t vviii ! <• n or. ;e«. a'.y t . o> ed b. all the family than a few ‘ r. esses" of swett 2>\»rn. Plan! & uare 20 by 20 ft et. and • : plant another alar squc‘a every two weeks unto Jur.e, 01 four planting'. Get ttie ved bed just riy; fir, i hunt tl .ee •. ■•a:n? t a bill, three ft et by three f< el cr Sri 1 one yrain every twelve minuets, in rows four feet apart, Keep ground well cultivates wiiiihoo and rake, Plant, tlit “Country Gentleman” and it will bo rea ly for tho table i:i a bout seventy-live daysjro eight? day s. VV hen the oars ar 1 h erod the stalk* any be out !o the cow. Fifth • Annual Music l-Ystiva Little Rock. Arkansas, Aj ril -■ to 27. For this occasion the St L 1. M. A- S. Rv.. will sGl tick ets Rreseott to Little Rock am return for S3 iK). Ticket son salt April 21 to 27 inelu&ivi. goim passage* to commence on date o sale and bear final return limi to reach original starting poin I prior to midnight April 2b. lb 16 G. A. Ilays, Agent. THEO We are having some cold weather at this writing and farm ers who have planted cotton will have to plant again, Health still continues good. Mr and Mrs. R. E. Knight spent Saturday night and Sunday | with Rev. S. L. Mooty and | I family. S. W. Mooty was in Prescott Friday and Saturday attending to ' business. Sunday School still progress ing nicelv with a large attend ance. Mrs. Emma Delaney is on the ; sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs Olus Boswell of i Chidester were visiting friends and relatives at Theo from Fri i dav until Sunday. Mr. Ed and Connie Beaver and families of Foss spent Sunday with Mr. A. D. Beaver. Mr. Eddie arid Oscar sweat man of Chidester arrived too late for Sunday School Sunday. Eddie didn’t seem to care very much tho, as he got to see J. M. Wonder why he is so anxious to hitch h.is horse near the church? Get up courage enough to escort tin' ladies home next time Eddie. Mr. Oscar Beaver and family spent Saturday night and Sun-j da\ with Mr. John Creech. See ral from Theo attended the program at Harmony Friday: * night and all report a very tine: * time indeed. 1 wonder why Matties favorite flower Da violet | since the program? , J Oscar and Brutis made a flying , j trip to Prescott Sunday. se< 'is; ■ the Misses Martins are the at . tention. Mrs. John Creech and daugh ter Mattie, and Miss Jessie Mooty 'spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. Delaney. Mr. J. T. Knight who has been in Ind. for the past eleven weeks is expected home this week. Charlie Knight spent Saturday night with his cousin. Bynum Dewoody. Mrs. Esther Mooty has another attractive crochet design perhaps more odd than the first, as this! one imitating 1). S. head. Ebenzer where art thou? Come again. Is Inda to busy writing to “Cokie?” THE STATE VETERINARIAN Dr. R. M. Gov. , the State Veterinarian, in the employ ot the Arkansas College of Agricul ture," lives in Little Rock and has offices in the Old State House. He has charge of the State Serum plant for the manufacture of hog cholera serum and has three as sistant Veterinarians, one devot ing his whole time to hog cholera control, another to general prob-1 lems, hog cholera, anthrax and other contagious animal diseases and the third almost entirely to tick eradication work to be con ducted under the State Law and through the tax in the district ly ing west of the White River. The serum for hog cholera »is1 manufactured by the College of Agriculture at the Little Rock plant and sold to the farmers at i cost. The solution for [dipping! vats for tick eradication district. All county agricultural agents are in constant communication witii the State Veterinarian, and farmers should report outbreaks! of animal diseases promptly to J the county agent or to Dr.,Grw. j Danville County Seat'd' Veil County, on the Rock Island R. R. has no Picture Show at present. Good location for the right man. have building and Airdonie ad joining, will rent cheap. Come T. L. Pound, Donville, Ark. MAN FROM MISSOURI Had To Be ‘Shown” and was. In telling his many friends of the wonderful results obtained from the use of four bottles of the wonderful remedy'^’ ‘Hays’ specific” for run down systems' that is now being sold by one of our wide awaked druggists, Mr. John Hobbs, of Bernie, Mo., said: j 1 was down with stomach trouble for about four’years and many doctors said 1 could not be cured. I took four bottles of “Hays’ Specific” and am now working every day. I feel that l am a well man. I can truly recomend “Hays’ Specific” to any one.suifering from stomach trouble. “Hays’ Specific is guaranteed to be the greatest system tonic now known and is for sale by Gutherie's Drug Store. Good stock of buggies now — Prescott Hardware Co., It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hu t so bad. I thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give The Woman’s Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I fee! a little bad, and it always does me good.** Headache, backache, side ache, rervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot make a mistake in 'Ting Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! . STILL TIME FOR BERMUDA Feed for the stock twelve months in the year. Bermuda pasture for summer and Bermuda hay for winter can be had on any farm. Why grow more cotton to buy hay when Bermuda grows so readily everywhere? Bermu is the cheapest feed that can be grown. Bermuda is adopted to nearly all soils. It is handy and very drought resistant. But a bove all Bermuda grass is the richest in feeding value of any grass grown in the South. Its protein content is higher than that of any grass known. Pas ture the Bermuda already on the place and get some more started for hay. Start it during April or May. Use pieces of sod planted in rows three feet apart or sow six pounds of seed per acre. Start Bermuda and then grow livestock on it.