The Nevada County picayune., January 03, 1918, Image 4

About The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quit#
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If l ate anything with
butter, oil or grease, 1 would spit it up. I began to have
regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
aeemed to tear my stomach all up. 1 found they were
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
THEDfORD’S
recommended ve»y highly, so began to use it It cured
me. I keep it in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys
tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Oet a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel frssh to
morrow. Price 25c a package. AH druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE ow
NEW MILLING PLANT.
We are installing in the Clark
Building, which is on the corner
and across the street from Dr.
Rice Drug Store, a first class
milling plant.
All this machinery is new and
the very latest patterns.
We have a Grist Mill that
takes out all 'he silks, hairs,
chaff, rotten grains, tilth, parts
of shucks, ends of cobs, spoons,
and in fact ab-oluteiy h the
grain before grinding. Hands
don’t touch trie meal that comes
from this mill as we have sack
ing elevator. You will have to
see this mill to appreciate it.
We have a >huck-sheller. This
machine shucks and shells corn
off the cob and at the same time
absolutely cleans the grain. You
can bring your corn to us in the
shucks and we will shuck anil
shell it free of charge if you have
it ground into rn• rd. There will
lie no iiffii oi .-i,, . ig and shed
ing your corn at home — just load
it into your wagon and bring
your sack and we’ll do the rest.
We have a mid that grinds
corn on the cob and all small
grain.
We have a feed cutter to cut
up ail kTn'ds of green or dry feed.
We will have installed soon, a
feed mil! that will gtind corn on
the cob and in the shuck.
Come see this machinery in op
eration. It is new open for bus
iness and will be run :ix days in
the week. We will run i: f- r
your convenience. Have yo: r
chicken feed, hog feed, etc,,
made here.
We can grind your wheat.
Feed and meal for sale. We will
buy your corn and hay.
Come now and look through
this plant.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prescott Milling Plant.
Henry Smith, manager.
Large Trial Hottle of Sanol for 35c
Sanol i-i a family remedy. Sanol is
sold on an absolute guarantee. Re
member if i' says Sanol it is all right.
35c aid $1.0(1 at Hesterlv drug store.
Mrt. AfcD MRS- 6- F, HONEA
TELLS ABOUT WINTER CABBAGE
Please allow us space in your
columns for a few words to the
prospective gardener.
Last spring we purchased a
5 cent package of late Drumhead
cabbage. After setting our patch
we had plants left which we
placed on the sides of our late
pea rows. On the 3rd of July
we pulled up the vines and
plowed the cabbage, adding a
light fertilizer, and in September
we gave another light plowing.
By then they were heading nice
ly. We still have nice heads in
the open garden. On Christmas
day we cut one that weighed 5
pounds. We had four rows of
bunch lima beans which received
the same cultivation, and they
were loaded with green fruit
when the first freeze came
They wereJiu'. from June, and
we put up It? pounds of shelled
beans for winter use. We have
young tomato plants in our
tl >wer pit Will write later if
t iey prove a success.
Ccpv of Wrapper.
0
For Infants and Children.
M t -■»■—««»»»■».. I IB —MM———U——
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
<
[
!
«
Thirty Years
TMI OINtAUN COHMNT. NIW VOIU CITY
[membership in
THE RED CROSS IS
REAL SERVICE TO NATION AND
HER FIGHTERS AWAITS ALL
LOYAL CITIZENS.
SACRIFICES BEFORE VICTORY
Cheer and Comfort for Boys "Over
There” and Succor for Fami
lies Here 16 Organi
zation's Aim.
Americanism, 10U per cent true,
means membership in the American
Ked Cross.
This great organization, which
stands for humanity the world over
and succor to all races and creeds,
now Is face to face with its greatest
task—backing up the army and navy
of these United States In a titanic
struggle to make the universe safe for
democracy.
In its Christmas membership drive
for 2,000,000 new members In the
Southwest division, comprising the
states of Missouri, Texas, Kansas, Ok
lahoma and Arkansas, the American
Ked Cross appeals not lor charity, but
for patriotism of an undivided people.
Aid for America’* Sons.
Up to the present time the Red
Cross has gone to the front for all
peoples combatting a ruthless autoc
lacy unprecedented in the annals ol
mankind. Today it is engaged in re
cruiting its wonderful resources to aid
the millions of men America is assem
bling tor the decisive battle in the
trenches, in the air and on the seas.
“Charity begins at home” is a tinie
wern, trite axiom. But, brought up to
date, it finds a real meaning in the
support for tliis country’s fighters and
ihosi they leave behind.
The Millions who find protection uti
di r the Stars and Stripes are now of
ftred an opportunity to do real serv
ice to the nation and the boys win.
will fight for them against the evil
which menaces the very foundation ol
this free government.
Service Is Awaiting All.
The War Council of the American
Ki u Cross has decided that a great na
houal purpose will he served by hav
mg membership in the Red Cross ai
most us universal as citizenship.
Although pledged as a nation to the
national purpose during this crisis, it
will not be granted to a large percent
age ot American men, women and chi!
uren to play u part in the fighting
branch or our country's service. Aii
however, can he identified, through
membership in the Red Cross, which
in this case, when entire nations art
organized for warfare, is big enough
and strong enough to carry some ol
ihe burden for our soldiers, for oui
sailors and our allies.
America's struggle is one of Men
Money, Material and Mercy. Men sup
ply the military force. Money repre
sents the means by which the army
and navy are supplied. Material con
sists of guns, ammunition, uniforms
and supplies. Mercy—the Red Cross
Morale Vital Factor.
Comfort kits, sweaters, wristlets
ami bandages go far in promoting tht
welfare of Uncle Sam's fighters, but
the greatest stimulant to the army's
moraie is concrete evidence of AtueV
lean citizenship's unity ly an addition
of 2,000,00b members to tile Americas
.vi . v , in i iii Southwest by L-Ui iot
mas L* e.
.x. .v,c>- an American can ui<;k*
..i» i at mpeasau
ther, pirn or brother menui ed by al
the perils oi warfare ui the trenches
abroad.
Lack of proper morale has, without
doubt, been largely responsible for tht
collapse of Russia and the crumbling
of Italy's forces. No man can throw
himself whole-heartedly into the busi
ness of war when devoured by the
most acute anxiety as to the welfare
of his loved ones at home.
More than 6,000,000 men and women
already have enlisted in the ranks ol
the American Red Cross to ministei
relief to the maimed and suffering
and to carry cheer and comfort tc
America's army and navy. In camp
and cantonment, amid the roar of bat
tie, the standard of the Red Cross
challenges ah forces of destruction.
Patriotism is calling to Americans
to range themselves with their dol
lars. service and encouragement be
hind the men in khaki who are going
forth to die, if need be, in their de
fense.
+ + + + * + * + + * + *<• + +
+ MAKE THIS A *
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS •:
+ - *
+ It is our first Christmas in the <■
•4 war. Millions of our men are •*
•fr away from their homes, in the <■
•4 trenches and on the sea. *4
•4 It is our hope that on Christ- 4
•4 mas eve all members will light •>
4 Christmas candles and place *!•
•S* them m their windows bi hind 4
+ their Red Cross service flags v
•4 Through this simple ceremony •:•
•!• we shall express the close union 4
•4 of the Christmas spirit of serv 4
■4 ice with our Red Cross symbol 4
•5* of mercy. <
* AMERICAN RED CROSS. 4
♦ ♦♦♦44 + 44444444
I
4
r w. c. r. in
| [MRS. JOHN M. PITTMAN.] g
The memorial service for Mrs.
Ellsworth Thursday December
20, at the home of Mrs, John M.
Pittman, was one of special
sacredness in that Mrs. Ells
worth had been such a faithful
member for thirteen years—ever
since her coming to Prescott—
and an efficient officer many
times.
Among the many loving
tributes paid the deceased, wTas
one by Mrs. George Cress who
has been very intimately asso
ciated withlher for many years,
and which is given below:
“Good friends are among our
dearest earthly treasures. Some
times in the hurry and rush of
life we fail to express the feeling
of fellowship that we really pos
sess. It should not be so, for
each of us is, more or less, de
pendent upon the other. To be
associated >ith a friend with a
soul sincere is one of God’s
greatest blessings, and draws us
nearer to him. Mrs. Ellsworth
was a friend to every cause of
right; in every avenue of life
where it was psssible for her to
minister! to the sick, to the
needy —to comfort the sorrowing
and to uplift the weak and falt
ering, she was always found
there ready to bear the full
share of her duty.
As a personal friend, perhaps
none could appreciate her more
than 1. For over eighteen years
our families have shared each
others joys and sorrows. She
was always interested in the
things that were for my welfare,
and a truer friend than she, i
will never be found.
Our hearts are saddened yet '
we must not lose sight of the
truth that our brief stay in this
world is but a preparation for
that better life beyond.
To each of us will come, some
day the summons to enter into
that broader, higher field of life.
As our friends pass on before
us it makes heaven seem just a
little nearer, and each of us a
little dearer to the other.”
Longfellow’s beautiful poem—
“God's Acre,” was read by Mrs
Sam Logan, and Tennyson's
beautiful lines, “Crossing the
Bar,” was sung by Mrs. Dan
Pittman.
A memorial membership cer
tificate was presented by the
Union to'the family, as a slight
token of the affection in which
Mrs. Ellsworth was held by the
Union.
A further expression of this
high esteem in ^which she was
held, was the adoption of a
French orphan by the Union in
her memory.
The following resolutions won
read byJMrs. C. L. Green:
Since Death has claimed Mrs.
Mary C. Ellsworth, one of our
most faithfuljmembers, and an
efficient officer of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union,
Resolved, That we deplore,
deeply deplore her going away
and feel that her place can not
be filled;
That the sudden removal of
such a life, leaves a vacancy and
a sorrow that will be deeply re
alized by each member of this
Union, and will prove a serious
loss to the temperance work, to
the community and to the public;
That we tender to the bereav
ed family our tenderest sympa
thy and pledge our prayers for
them in their hour of grief;
That a copy of these resolu
tions be written in the minutes,
and a copy be sent to the family.
Surgeons agree that in cases of Cut- ,
B irns, Bruises, and Wounds, the first
treatment is most important. When
hh efficient antiseptic is applied prompt
ly. there is no danger of infection and
the wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast. Borozone is the
idea! Antiseptic and Healing Agent.
Buy it now and be ready for an emer
gency. Price Zoe, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50,
Sold by Cuthrie l)rug Store.
—
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
U. S. Government Bonds
We arc prepared to execute orders for the purchase and sale f
all Government issues. Write us for immediate delivery of
Liberty Loan Bonds
Liberty Loan 4% Bonds
William R.fptnpton fompanv
Government and Municipal Bonds
“Over a Quarter of a Century in This Business’*
408 Olive Street, St. Louie
New York: 14 Wall Street Cincinnati: 305 Union Trn.» x>\a
Chicago: 105 S. La Salle Street Pitt*burC: 721 FarmeriihiS^BiJj
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Fall Planting
Fall is the time plant. Bulbs, Nursery Stock and to
prepare your garden for winter.
Plant BULBS during the months of September
October and Novembar for a wealth of EARLY
SPRING BLOSSOMS. We have numberless kinds
of hardy Bulbs and old-fashioned Perennials-Tu
lips, Hyacinths, Crocuses, Narcissi, Jonquils, Daffo
dils, Phloxes, Hollyhocks, Peonies, etc. This is
also the best time to plant Climbers, Hardy Vines'
Hedge Plants, Trees and Shrubs.
Our experience in “Things That Grow” is always
at, your service.
VESTAL SON
Wholesale and Retail Florists
Little Rock, Ark. Box 856.
DEAR CUSTOMERS:
The approaching New Year turns our thoughts
to our friends and customers who have contributed
to the most successful year of our business life, and
we could not be true to ourselves nor you if we did
not take this opportunity of thanking you for pleas
ant business relations that has existed between you
and us the past year. We will be here this year to
serve you as best we can and know how to do.
Wishing you and yours a Prosperous New Year,
tilled with nothing but the brightest and the best,
we beg to remain,
Very truly your friends,
The Farmers Supply Co’y.
“THE BUSY CORNER STORE”
Telephone 64. Prescott, Ark.
We Wish You
One and all a Happy and Prosperous
New Year. Our business relations
have been most pleasant during the
past year and we trust that we may
have the good pleasure of selling you
and many others this good year of
1918. We shall carry a full line of
Gents’ and Ladies’ Furnishings,
Dry Goods, Shoes and Hosiery.
With best wishes for you and yours,
Joe Boswell.
THE BLEASONS HOTEL
Rates Reasonable
The Gleason is headquarters
for Arkansas people.
The property has been leased
and put in first-class condition.
We invite our Nevada County
friends to stop with us.
E. A. SCHICKER, Pr0»1,