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War With Mexico ESftff* COUIlty Nl$ery CO., Tr the place to buy the best bargains in strictly first class, high grade, state inspected, fruit ‘"ees. berry plants, grape vines, ornamentals, « for Spring planting. Give us about five minutes of vour time and be convinced that we ate offering you the greatest bargains you were ever offered in nursery stock- We are located in the very heart of the O/.arks, m one of tue finPRt fruit sections of the world. Benton County, Arkansas, bears the distinction of having more acres in fruit than any place in the world for the area it covers. Our frees are propagated frnm the finest varities of fruits and healthiest ‘ trees grown. They are first class in every res neet. Guaranteed. They are grown by an opert nurseryman, a man who been on this job more than a quarter a century. This stool- must move for Spring planting or go on the brush pile and be burned. Below are the varieties we are offering and the prices cut half in two. APPLES In Lots of 1 to 50 50 to 500 500 and I p ? to 3 ft was 16 now 8c Was 12 now 6c Was 8 now 4c 3 to 4 ft was 25 now 12c Was 20 now 10c Was 16 now 8c 4 to 6 ft was 30 now 15c Was 25 now 12c Was 20 now 6400 Henry Clay Very early 1250 Yellow Transparent Very Early 1700 Earley Harvest Very Eany 2150 Liveland Raspberry Early summer 3200 Wilson Red June Early Summer 750 Stribbling June Early summer 3450 Maiden Blush Early summer 6150 Red Astrachan Late summer 900 Horse Apples Late summer 240 Summer Queen Late summer 350 Imperial Rambo Late summer 1400 Fall Winesap Early Fall 2175 Wealthy Early Fall 700 Rusty Coats Early Fall 9125 Grimes Golden Early winter 7000 Rome Beauty Early winter 12000 Jonathan Early winter 4000 Shannon Pippin ' Early winter 3275 Yellow Newton Pippin Late winter 15000 Delicious Late winter 7800 Gano Late winter 8000 Ben Davis Late winter 20000 Stayman Winesap Late winter 14600 Mammoth Black Twig Late winter 12500 Arkansas Black Late winter 7000 Ingram ' Late winter ’ 3000 Shockley Late winter 2100 Limbertwigs Late winter 9000 Huntsman Favorite Late winter 8500 Baldwin Late winter 6000 Missouri Pippin Late winter 7500 Bananna Late winter 2500 York Imperial Late winter 375 Golden Sweet Summer 600 Paradise, Sweet Winter 1100 Florence Crab Early winter 300 Whitney Crab Early winter STRAWBERRIES BY THE MILLION 100 plants 90; 1000, $3.50; 10,000, $25.00 Fark V.veelsior. Klondyke, Aroma. Early Ozark, Eureka. Ever Bearing sort, 100, $2.00; $10 00 per 1000. Grapes, in lots of 1 to 50 was 15c, now 10c; 50 to 500, was 10c, now 6c; 500 and up, was 6 now 4c, Moores Early, Catawba, Concord,Niagara PEACHES In Lots of 1 to 50 50 to 500 500 and Up 2 to 2 ft was 15 new 7c Was 12 now 6c Was 8 now 4c 3 to 4 ft was 20 now 10c Was 16 now 8c Was 12 now 6c 4 to 6 ft was 25 now 12c Was 20 now 10c Was 16 now 8c 2000 Mayflower Very Early Semi Cling 15000 Red Bird Very Early Senn Cling 1250 Greensboro Very Early Fret Stone 800 Alexander • Very Early Cling Stone 1000 Sneed Very Early Cling Stone 700 Eureka Very Early Free Stone 1500 Waddell Early Free Stone 500 Alton Early Free Stone 750 Mamie Ross Early Semi Cling 9000 Carman Early Free Stone 600 Champion Early Free Stone 600 Arp Beauty Early Free Stone 2000 Fitzgerald Early Free Stone 1800 Belle of Ga. Mid Season Free Stone 1250 Crawford Early Mid Season Free Stone 7000 Stump the world Mid Seosan FreeStone 5000 Old Mixon ciing Mid SeasonClingStone 20000 Elberta Mid Season Free Stone 2500 Mountain Rose Mid Season Free Stone 4600 Heath Cling Mid Season Cling Stone 5000 Crawford Late Mid Season Free Stone 1 8000 Captian Ede Late Free Stone 2000 Crosby Late Free Stone 15000 Elberta Cling Late Cling Stone 9000 Gold Dust Late Cling Stone 750 Salway Late Cling Stone 5000 Late Elberta Late Free Stone 4500 Red Indian Late Cling Stone 10000 White English Late Cling Stone 7000 Heath Cling Late Cling Stone 8500 Henrietta Late Cling Stone 2500 Stenson Oct. Very Late Free Stone 4500 Krummel Oct. Very Late Cling Stone 1100 Early Elberta Mid Season Free Stone 1750 Mammoth Cling Latest of all 1700 Hale [Million Dollar peach]Free Stone 1 to 2ft. Hale and Early Elberta were 45c,now 20c CHERRIES In Lots of 1 to 50 50 to 500 500 and Up ;; to 4 ft wps 50 now 25c Was 40 now 20c Was 20 now 10c j 1210 Dyehouse Very Early 1900 Early Richmond Early 725 Montmorency Mid Season 264 English Morilla Late Sweet Cherries. 1460 Black Tartarian Early 340 Lambert Mid Season 1120 Windsor Late PLUMS In Lots of 1 to 50 50 to 500 500 and Up 3 to 4 ft was 30 now 15c Was 25 now 11c Was 20 now 10c 975 Red June Very Eariy 3200 Abundance Very Early 3200 Abundahce Early 2100 Burbank Early 3000 ' Wixon Late 640 Blue Damson Late 975 Gold Early 1110 German Prunes Early ORNEMENTAL PLANTS Roses: Field grown; leading varieties. Were 50c now 25c. Tube Roses, bulbs, 9c Cannas: All colors; wrere 20c, now 15c. Butterfly Bush: was 50c, now 25c. Ferns: were 50c, now 25c. Geraniums: were 10c, now 5c. Soft Maples, 6 to 8 feet, was 35c, now 20c. Tulip Poplar, 6 to“S feet, was 40c, now 20c. Carolina Poplars, 6 to 8 feet, was 25c now 15c. Cal. Privctts, 2 to 3 feet, was 6c now 4c. Arborvitae, 2 to 3 feet, was $1.00 now 45c. Send your order for frost proof Cabbage plants Price guaranteed. PEARS In Lots of 1 to 50 50 to 500 500 ad Up 8 t■, I ft was 30 now 15c Was 23 now 12c Was 20 :.ow 10c 1 to *: it was 50 now 25c Was 40 now 20c Was 30 now 15c 1100 Kooncc Summer 1400 BaarUett Summer 200 Clapps Favorite Summer 650 Anjou Summer !500 Garber’s* Fall. 1100 Flemish Beauty Fall 4000 Keiffers Winter 70 Winter Nellis Winter Apricots. Price 3 to 4 ft. was 25c now 15c. Early Golden, Superb, MooreparkF Rhubarb, or Pie plant, was 10c, now 6c. Asparagus, was 10c, now 5c. Gooseberries, in lots of 1 to 50, was 30c now 15c. 50 to 500 was 15c. now 9c. Downing. Hough ton Industry. Currants, was 10c, now 6c Red Dutch Fay’s Prolific. Raspberries, in lots of 1 to 50, was 5c now 3c; 50 to 500 was 4c now 2c; 500 and up, was 3cs now 1 l-2c; Cumberland ,Blk., Gregg, Blk., Miller , Red. Blackberries, in lots of 1 to 50, was 5c, now 3c; 50 to 500 was 3c now 2 l-2c; 500 up was 2 l-2c now 1 l-2c. Early Harvest, Snyder. Kittat iny, Mercereau, Rathbun. Himalaya, was 10c, now „i6c. Bewberries, lots 1 to 50, was 5c, now 3c; 50 to 500 was 3c, now 2 l-2c; 500 up was 2 l-2c, now l 1-2. Austin Improved, Lucretia. .1 micberries, was 10c now 5c. Loganberries, was 20c, now 9c. Quinces, 3 to 4 ft., was 35c, now 15c. Champion, Orange . Mulberries, 3 to 4 ft., was 30c, now 15c. New Everbearing, Russian. .liipauese Pcrsimon, 3 to 4 ft, was 50c, now 30c.. Mikado Invprial. Pabst, Schley. 2 to 3 ft. was $1.50 now 90c. Pecans, paper shell, budded or grafted. Stuart - . _■ - 1 " x7 ., Tnunontnr nnd found to be absolutely free from insects and diseases. All stock is fumig ated before leaving*Nursery. Our shipping season All our stock has been inspected by the State Nurseiy lnspe served. If we are out of any varities you order may we substitute with one as near it as possible? We . begins about March the 20th. Send in yobr order now, don t wait, as me nrsi flv<! cent discount on all orders accompanied with the cash. And remember our GUARANTEE is, pay the freight or express charges on orders amounting to $ . ‘ it We guarantee everv thing we ship to reach you in first class ondition, mail us your order today, you must be satisfied. Ii\ answering this Ad tell us in wbat paper jou saw it. 6 yourg for Businesg Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. GEO. SCOTT HED AT KANSAS CITY Girl Elopes to Live With Ultimathule Earner Who Is 46 Tears Her Senior.—Scott Kaewa Here. Kansas City, Feb. 2.—The pathetic, story of a 16-year old girl's love for a man forty her senicr, his protestat ions of violent love and a promise made by him that they should seek seclusion in some remote part of the country, unknown to . relative*, or friends was related Monday to Francis M. Wilson, United, United States dis trict attorney* The man is G. T Scott, we.ll-to-oo merchant and lumberman, living near HeQueen, Ark. The girls father Is a farmer and a neighbor of the man for whom she left home. Following the recital a complaint war issued by Mr. Wilson against Scott, charging him with a violation of the white slave traffic act It chaiges him with having transported from Hatfield. Ark., to Kansas City the girl with whom he was arrested at the Union Station last night. He was arraigned this afternoon be fore Roy B. Thompson, United States commissioner, and his bend set ai SF.COO. His preliminary hearing will be February 8. The (Ilrl’s Story. Scott, according to the girl’s Btory, sent her |15 with which to purchase a ticket for Kansas City. He had called on her at Hatfield, where sue war visiting her grandmother, and It \vas then that he made arrangements with her to meet him here, she said. He came to Kansas City to attend the lumbermen’s convention. Scott Is 56 years aid, has four child Judge L C. Smith Candidate (or Governor CLEAN POLITICS. GOOD CITIZENSHIP. SANE LEGISLATION. LET THE PEOPLE RULE. 1 stand for American Citizenship and Economy in office. All State Issues should be settled by the people. A11 local matters should be settled by the people in the Locality affected. I stand for the organization of the farming and Laboring Interest of Arkansas. I stand for liberal laws, which will induce the investments to develop the boundless resourc es of Arkansas. I stand for the Improvement of Public Roads, more schools, more churches, more manufac turing industries, and the general up-lift of Arkansas. Address all letters to, JUDGE L. C. SMITH’S HEADQUARTERS Rooms 214-216, New Capital Hotel. Little Rock, Arkansas. Advertisement. x ■ '* ■ ' 1 \ ren, three sons and a daughter and six grandchildren. The girl’s father is a tenant of Scott. The girl, who looks barely 16 year." old, was dressed in a cheap calico dress and wore a scarf around lie; head. Her shoes were of the heavy kind and had all the appearances o: an unsophisticated country girl. She admitted it was her first trip from home and wept bitterly as sdw signed a statement against Scott. She showed letters in which he professe« his love for her. She also told how for her in a distant part of the coun try where they could n<it be found out. with him,” she said betwi a sobs,' “and I know that lie wants/to be with me. I love him and have for several years.’ i She said he loved her; that she be liev M he would carry out every prom ise and that they would be happy far awnv from friends and relatives. | “i don’t want to go home,” she scab bed "but I want to go with him." j Told that she could not marry h„m, she said that she was aware or tuat. but she did not care only so long as she could be with the man she iov- i ed. The girl alighted from the tram at j Sheffield yesterday afternoon thinking I she was in Kansas City. She learned her mistake and a stranger directed her to the Union Station, where she Nvas to meet Scott. , Her apparent amazement at the hugeness of the station attracted the attention of Bob Phelan and Dave Oldham, detectives. She told them the story of Scott sending the $15 and of her coming here! Scctt is being held at police headquarters. -o Free Text Books. Below is found a brief extract from a pamphlet by Edward Hyatt, Super intendent of Public Instruction, ot Sacramento. California, on the Free Text Book Daw: From cover page: California stands unique and alone among all the states of tills uni> )n*its manner of handling the text b is for its public schools. Itc constit /ion provides for printing the books hi Its own state printing office and then distributing them to the schofh free of cost or any charge charge whatever. Naturally this idea attracts r great deal of inquiry. The outline within has been prepared as a brief way to answer the many ques tioning persons and letters that come la continual procession to the capital. From page 12: Certainly Callforn is would not recede front nor give up its free text book system under any circumstances. The teachers find great comfort in being relieved of the task of worrying the children to buy books and in being able, for the most part, to start their classes all together fully equipped on the first day of the term. From page 13: The total east to the state per child tier year for books is idpproxiinately fifty cents. Tills in eludes the expense of distribution. Th.f law forbids requiring pupils to buy any books whatever. Tlie pamphlet from which the above extracts were taken was issued by the Department' of Education of the State c,i California, and printed ta the State Printing Office a: Sacramtnio, in 1915. Dr. A. B. Bishop, Ashdown, Ark. Dear Sir and Friend: I received your circular letters to voters this morning. Permit me to say tuat 1 certainly hope you will be electeu. 1 feel that your past experience much better qualifies you and it is only democritlc that you should be return* r<5. Dr., I am certainly in line vatu you u\ your Text Book Bill anu wit! He very much obliged to you if you Mill send me s copy of it. I want to study it so that 1 may be prepared to belter understand it. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am Your friend. Advertisement. DR. A. B. BISHOP. I (ito. I. OKAY * * • LIC ENSED AUCTIONEER Texarkana, Ark. sales held anywhere any time Long Distance Telephone 901. Satisfaction guaranteed. i John Phillips was at Texarkana j Wednesday. I_ Prince Albert fits vour taste! \ Meets the fondest wishes of any man who likes to smoke because it has the right flavor and aroma and coolness. It’s the most cheer ful tobacco you ever did pack in a jimmy pipe or roll into a ciga rette. And it’s so good you just feel you never can get enough. The pat ented process fixes that—and cuts out bite It’s easy to chain;* < * ■ '< ape and parch l and color of untala*. br<. -da ™ aataAJi* *When you fire up your first AiCar* tokTcco ?VOaui*pat«n. I smeke you’ll decide that you prom proiacu th.ti never did taste tobacco that - i.i:s your fancy like Prince „ Albert the national joy smoko ■ For it exceeds in goodness and satisfaction die kindest word we ever printed about it! Men, we tell you this tobacco will be a revelation to So, take this information at IOC pipe from its hiding place or -—and fall-to! Yomrutshos wiO be gratified at the _t store the* MB toee.—. for Prince Albert ieln it earn be bought bdover the states and all over the world! Toppy red hags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humidor*—and—that fine pound crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moisteru keeps the tobacco in such R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,