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Wit' Royal Ta i lorsj CM 1CAGO — NEW YORK WhyDorit^bu Get Hiat Royal Tailored Look? JOe offer Royal Made-to-Mcasurc Suits and Overcoats at $i6,$it, $20, $25, $30 and $35 SEE THE SAMPLE LINE AT OUR STORE A Perfect Fit is Guaranteed ROSENZWEiG’S LEADER IN STYLE Palace Barber Shop lies! rl pupped Shop In Town. Offers you the service of expert barbers, keen razors and clean towels 11 YOUR EYES BOTHER YOU Better have them examined by one who knows; for consultation see: W. A. J. 31 ILLS Only registered upteometist in ASHDOWN, A JXAXSAS. UK. I». If. PHILLIPS PHVSICIAL AND SURGEON Office in Lott Building Phones: Office 1 GO-2 rings; Res. 169-3 rings. ASHDOWN, ARKANSAS IS YOLK TITLE GOOD l The only way to find out is to have an abstract made. We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the County. Why should we not give you the best service. MelVER ABSTRACT CO. Sanderson Illdg., Ashdown, Ark. R. E. HUDDLESTON, NOTARY PUBLIC Office in First National Bank. I). II. TOMPKINS NOTARY PUBLIC Ashdown, Ark. MISS 31 AllY BALLARI) Piddle Stenographer In Office of June R Morrell Sanderson Bldg. Plione 10(1 Phene 17!*, Sanderson Building. .\. ik i)!ilam:v Lawyer Office in Sanderson Bldg. Ashdown, Arkansas. J. \\. 1UNGG0L1), 31. I). Respectfully tenders his Professional services to the people of Ashdown. ASHDOWN, ARK. A. E. Morrell June K. Morrell Ft. Smith Ashdown MORRELL & MORRELL Lawyers Ashdo'vn, - Arkansas. LEO. R. STEEL Attorney-At-Law Notary In Office ASHDOWN, ARKANSAS WITHDRAWAL IS DEMANDED In New Note ('arrnnza Says Ameri cans’ Words Contradicts Acts. Asks Immediate Action. Mexico City, May 31.—Declaring that the words and protests of the United States have been in contradic tion of its acts, and that in spite of protests that the United States will not intervene in the affairs of Mexico, soldiers of the United States arc in Mexico without the consent of the Mexican government, the Carranza government now asks for the immed iate withdrawal of these troops. The request is made in a 12,000-word note made public at the Foreign Office about noon today. The note says that the American troops crossed the border after the Columbus incident without the per mission of the Mexican government. The act was not considered one of In vasion then solely because the United States said it had raisin erpreted the attitude of the Mexican government. When tlic second expedition crossed the line after the Glenn Springs in cident, the note maintains, the pica that this was done with the consent of tlie Mexican consul at Del Rio, Texas, is untenable and that i: can only be considered one of invasion. Demands Immediate Withdrawal, •The Mexican government therefore invites the United States to bring to an end this unsupportable situation,” the note concludes, ‘ and to support its pro; eolations and declarations of irundsbip by an immediate withdra wal oi American troops.” Maintaining that the protests of friendship by lho United States and the expressed desire for noninterven tion has been contradicted by the acts of the Washington government, the note says the time has arrived when Washington must declare Itself as to its m entions toward Mexico. The no' -ays that much of the trouble in ' <:co is due “to the atti tude of tl: ’ uited States in not pun ishing con. tors in the United Stat es who ha\ plotted the downfall of the present Constitutional government, and to the acts of Washington in re fusing to permit the shipment of arms and ammunition to enter Mexico.” •-o CittOWTH OF AGGIE CEi llS Now 112 Employes in Various Hraneli se in Agricultural Work in State. Little Rock, June 2.—(Special.) — The growth of the agricultural club work in the state is one of the most striking phases of the New Agricul ture in Arkansas. It is an index to the improved methods that are more and more becoming the rule among tillers of the soil in this state. The government litis placed experts at the head of the various departments of this work, and they have won the con fidence and co-operation of Arkansas farmers to an extent that was not con sidered possible ten years ago. Having demonstrated their ability to help the farmers, they are now accepted as one of the most important factors in the development of Arkansas farming in terests. 'There are 113 employes in the vari ous branches of the work in the state, all operations under the direction o." the Agricultural Extension Service of the State University. It is encouraging to note that boys corn clubs have been organized in G!i counties, with a total membership of 3,100. There are Pig Clubs in fifty counties, with two thousand members. There are 600 boys enrolled in the co* ; ;n and peanut clubs. There are girls’ canning clubs in 31 counties, with 2,500 members. There are 800 enrolled in the poultry clubs, and about 1700 in the home demon stration work. This makes a total of about nine thousand boys and girls enlisted in the cause of improved agricultural meth ods, compared with only 5500 last year. There are about a thousand negro boys and girls organized in clubs. These rapidly increasing army of young men and women brought up un der expert instruction will soon domi nate the agricultural interests of the state, taken together with the gradua tes of the four agricultural schools, and the thousands who are every year taking the summer courses from the University Extension teachers. Such an army as this of educated Tanners, trained in diversification, intensive cultivation, crop rotation, co-operative marketing and conservation will soon remake the state of Arkansas. No longer are the forces engaged in this work looked upon as interlopers or scoffed at as book-farmers, but their advice and assistance is sought and; followed. And the state is the gainer. -o TRADE IN ASHDOWN. ^ By KEITH KENYON. Miss Witherow had come of one of those very old southern families re duced by the war, and it was natural for her to look down upon anybody born north of the Mason and Dixon line. Add to that a difference of opin ion about a proposition in plane ge ometry and you have—or rather Miss W itherow had. or thought she had— two very good reasons why she should consider Professor Warrcucourt en tirely beneath her notice. In spite of his dignified title, the professor was.not old, not even mid dle aged, and he was very good look ing. Also, he was very much in love with Miss Witherow, in spite of the fact that she gave hint no opportunity to show it. He lived in a quiet little brick house. Right next door, in another tin soldier house, lived Cora Witherow. Charles had never been inside of Cora’s house, much as he coveted an invitation to spend an autumn evening in the little parlor next door. November passed, and a wonderful snowy December. January had not improved conditions, and finally Feb ruary first stared at Charles from his desk calendar one morning and he realized that a third of a year had passed since he had had a friendly word with the pretty teacher. He was becoming taciturn and in tolerant with his classes and was be ing dubbed a crank. Cora Witherow carried her head higher than ever and went her way. Rut one night her head ached and she went to bed wretched. Finally she fell asleep. In the night she woke up. Somewhere near a baby was crying, and as masculine voice was singing “Solomon Devi” as hard as it could. She listened. Never before had she known that the partition between the two houses was so thin, for the crying and singing were right on the other side of the wail and distinct enough to be in her own house. She was puzzled. A baby at the profes sor's! What did that mean? Then the singing stopped, but the yelling continued. All at once her tele phone rang downstairs. She slipped out of bed, threw on a kimono and went down. It was the professor's voice that answered her tremulous "Hello!” "Is that you, Miss Witherow?" “Yes.” “This is Charles Warrencourt, I—I'm in trouble. Do you think you could come over?” “Why—I don't know, professor. What is the matter?” “Can't you hear? Don't you hear that baby yelling upstairs? I think it's dying. For heaven's sake do come quick!" A baby! And lie said dying. There was only one thing for it—she must go. She fl.ew to her room and got into some clothes and in an incredibly short time was .in the house next door. Charles, in dressing gown and slip pers, came downstairs with his screaming burden, and dumped it into Cora's arms with a sob of relief. “For heaven's sake, what's wrong with it?’’ Cora gathered the little mite up close to her breast and started to walk. “I don’t know! Where is Maggie?-’ 1 “Gone!” “You see,” Charles was trying to ex plain, "‘it belongs to Maggie's niece, who's sick. Maggie brought it here yesterday to keep it for a day or two, and at midnight they telephoned for her to come in a hurry. The mother was worse, pneumonia or something. Maggie just dumped the baby into my bed and said she'd be back soon. I can’t get my doctor, either, lie's out, and I thought of you. Great guns!" The baby was shrieking as with agony. ‘"Maybe it's a pin!" said Cora “If you light the tire in the parlor, I’ll in vestigate.” But no pin was found, and Cora renewed her procession up and down—Charles keeping frantic steps at her side. Suddenly Cora stopped. “Have you fed him?” Charles looked astonished. “Fed him? No!” “They eat, you know,” suggested Cora with gentle sarcasm. “That's right! Hut what? I had a pup once, but—” "Have you any milk?” “I’ll look.” In a minute he returnd radiant, with a quart bottle. “But he can’t take it out of that.” "Want a spoon?” "I'm afraid not. lies too new; You’ll have to put on a coat aiid rouse the druggist. Tell him you want a bottle and nipple for a baby.” Charles obeyed orders meekly and in ten minutes waved the object of his quest triumphantly before Cora's eyes. I’ve got 'em, by Jove! Now, where’s the milk?” “Warm on the kitchen stove. Give me the bottle. I’ve got to wash it. You take the baby a minute. He can yell, can't he?” At last, with gurgles of delight, the baby closed his little red lips around the soft, warm rubber, and Charles’ troubles were at an end. “He’ll do now,” said Cora, wearily putting her hand to her head. “I’ll go if you don't need me any longer.” “But I do need you!” It was out before he could stop it. "Shall I tell you why?” “No—not now,” she protested faint ly. ‘Tomorrow will be—better.” (Copyright, by the McClure Newspapei Syndicate.) g U P R E M E Satisfaction and prid - when serving your guests or family with your own home made biscuits or cakes cu: only be attained who:: veu are positive they are delic iou ly perfect in every respect. The ;m • -i method to follow in order to b absolutely positive you are start ing r'ght is to use Dolly Dimple Flour Selected from the finest Southern winter wh-a'. milled in one of the largest mills in the South where it is tested by actual baking every fifteen minutes by ex peer! chemists and bakers, packed in the cleanest of cambric sacks, without being touched by human hands until it reaches yours- - ready to lie transformed into perfect baked creations, make Dolly Dimple Flour the immed iate choice ol all who- desire perfection in their baking. 1 ORDER A SAC I FROM YOUR G tOCER f 01 OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Arkiidciphia, Ark., iT- ft. A. OOUy DiiW X M A HI’!.Hi?! \T WlMIEUOl* t ’landdii: and .>!is Verna <-l>f» Wore Married; Ollier News. Winthrop, June — (Special.)- The i) (pile of Winthrop were very much surprised when they learned that Mr. Grover Hamblin, cashier of the bank, and Miss Verna Webb has been mar ried several weeks and had been keep ing it. a secret. They moved into their new home on Oak Sieet Thurs day. Their many friends cx end their congratuations. Mrs. Liza Morgan and daughter of Monroe. La., arrived Wednesday for a visit with ’he former’s parents. Mr. a”d Mrs. T. B. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Tuorney Ob rr v sitetl Mr. and Mrs. It. .1 Obarr in Neal Springs Sunday Guy Davis le t last week for Fotike. Herbert Jones left Wednesday for Texarkana where h.* cnl.sited in the navy. Miss Bams Obarr is visiting its Neal Springs this week. !\!iss Myrtle Sess'cm was in Tex arkana Wednesday. Mr. Allen of Kansas, wiio was hero about two weeks ago looking f >r a location, is here again this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott of I»ng view. Texas, .are visiting the latter's | mother, Mrs. Amanda Morgan. Dr. and Mrs. Peavy spent Sunday afternoon in Neal Springs with the former’s dHughter. Mis. R. .T. Obarr. Mrs. John Pendergast is very ill this week. A number of young people attended a play at Foreman Tuesday night. Prof. Boggs of Arkinda was here Saturday. Mrs. John Rieves is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Middle brooks in Ashdown this week. Messrs. II rbert Jones and Jim Pen dergast and Miss Myrtle Sessions spent Sunday with Miss Muymia Goff! in Cove, as Miss Goff was leaving that night for Tulsa, Okla. Miss Thelma Lamb is visiting in Horatio this week. Mrs. TL T. Sessions and Miss 01!1e. Obarr were in Neal Springs and Hor atio Thursday on business. Bob Johnson made a business trip to Texarkana Saturday. Mrs. Lamb returned home Thursday after a visit with her daughter in Horatio. Mrs. Amanda Morgan and niece, Mamie B!y Sharp, were in Texarkana Monday. Miss Eda Cade spent a few days In Cerro Gordo this week. \EWS FROM ELMORE I Emanuel Pounds went to Ogden Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Brown went to Richmond Monday. R. A. Simmons was here from Og den Saturday. W. A. Thomas went to Pine Prairie Wednesday to harvest hay. Many families attended the school closing at Ashdown Tuesday night. Every body had a good time Sunday and lots of dinner and good singing. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard j?eneral strengthening tonic, . CROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the Mood, and builds up the sys tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. “Dodson's Liver Tons" Will Clean Your Sluggish Liver Better Than Calomel and Gan Hot Salivate. J Calomel makes vmi sick: you lose a day’s work. Calomel i-. quick silver and it salivates: calomel injuns your liver. | If you are bilious: feel lary. sluggish I and all knocked out. if your dowels are J constipated and your head aches or I stomach is sour. just, take a. spoonful of I harmless Dodson’s l.iver Tone instead of using sickening, salivating calomel . Dodson’s Diver Tone is real liver modi ; rino. ^ oil’ll know it nc\t. morning he | cause you will wake up feeling tine : your liver will he working, your head ache and dizziness gone, yoijr -tomnel I will lie sweet and liowels ri-'ular. Yoi I will feel like xvorl :nir ’toll'll lx- i heer fu!: full of energy, vigor and ambition ''lour fir* or I so!’--, you * 50 tM 111 . f I >. ' s I jvt - font under i:v ;i : vi -a- «nti -- that it will clean y : 'i'.irya ,1.er be*ter r ; > nasty calo.ut! . :' \\o* r i .u.*e -■< ’ ami yen: ■ < at rri.tliintr \ <■ • i ■ an* without lie:!..it salivated ..air dr . .irt guarantees :'.;.t each ai'ni -a! star! your liver, clean you'- 1, ■ . and straighten you tip l.y n... you get your money back. I'liil.., .. da.ily take Dodson’s Liver Tone ! It is pleasant tasting and doesii' l ie or cramp or make them sick. I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson’s Liver Tone to peonb "bo have found that this pleasant, vegetable, fiver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound* reliable gnu: an too. Ask your druggist about me. BAM Key Mi WITH THE Southern TRUST COMPANY ‘fTJt* i&AnA f'tr Sa> tnrfs ~_ LITTLE ROCK,ARK. WRITE l US FOP H FREE \ •OOXLllj x- | Iiktirest' ■ 0HMP03TT3 • Tents, Awnings, Bay Covers, Cotton Pick Sacks. Rubber Footwear. Base Ball. Sporting Goods, Tennis, Raincoats, Slickera, and Legging*. Writ* for Money Saving Catalogue Tucker Duck fc Rubber Ca., Fort Smith, U. S. A. EGGS FOR HATCHING Black and Whit* Orpingtons and S. C. Whit* Leghorns- all pens headed by prize winners—heavy layers. Prices reasonable. Write for mating list and prices. YOUNG’S POULTRY YARDS s.TTCJART, AUK. TREATMENT for Liquors'^ and Drugs Thirty five year* experience and 500,000 cure*. P>tients received day and nitfht. Gorrcipondacu:* confidential. Long Distance Phone 225 421 Park Avenue HOT SPRINGS. ARIL FREE TO ONE GIRL IN THIS COUNTY. The ' st girl answering this advertisement will be given a full two weeks’ course, with board and room, in MRS. ' . T. McKEEHAN’S COOKING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Girls re taught how to cook and serve meals, table decoration, fancy oak* baking hi .1 decoration, how to serve chafing dish luncheons, and how to male* individual ice and nut cups. Girls are cared for in the home. Attendance i« limited, so write today for advance bookings to MIIS. i\ T. >IcKi:iII A\. 1410 Spring St.. I.title Rock. Ark. IiQNEY pktME RM c KI Can all of your fruits and veg etables that you cannot soil t a profit. You will have most of v ur winter food at little cost and plen ty to sell besides. Home eanifed poods. properly prepared. bring highest prices everywhere. You can make $500.00 or more every sea-son. canning for this trade, ei her your own surplus or your neighbors', percentage. on $.‘5.25 and Tp THE DIXIE QUEEN HOME CANNER I* endorsed by authorities and users everywhere. It Is better because scientif ically built to produce maximum heat on minimum fuel consumption. Therefor* | cans quicker, better and cheaper. CA1XS. labels and glass jars carried in stock. A postal will bring booklet, prices and complete information. DIXIE CANNER COMPANY, - - Box 429, Little Rock, Ark* Commissioner's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that in pur suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery court of Little River county, made and entered on the 16th day ot May, A. 1).. 1916, in a certain cause (No. 951) then pending therein be tween N. C. McCrary executor com plain ant, and T). A. Cobb Jr., et ux. defendants, the undersigned, as com missioner of said court, will offer for sale of public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the county of Little* River within the hours prescribed by law for ju^cia) sales on Saturday the 24th day of June, A It, 1016, tile fol lowing described real estate, towit: The south half of the north west quarter of section 11. townshi i 13 south, range 31 west in Little Rivet county, Arkansas. Terms of Sale: Cm a credit of three months, the purchas er i eing required to execute a bond as :vq' ired by law and the order and de cree of said court in said cause with approved security, bearing interest aX the rate of ten per cent per annuli from date of said unt.l paid, and a lie® being retained on the premises so£4 J to secure the payment of the purchase f money. Given under my hand this 23r€ of May, 1916—Chas. H. Park, Commis sioner in Chancery. 5i-S