The Ozark spectator., June 30, 1916, Image 5

About The Ozark spectator. (Ozark, Franklin County, Ark.) 1916-1917

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Five Facts You Should Know
(1) That disease Is the result of a disordered oondltion.
(1) That when we correct the disordered oondltion, wo eliminate the
(8) That the blood lo the carrier of so leone throughout the body.
(4) That to successfully treat any dlooaao originating In the Mood tea
have to treat the blood, as the cause.
(6) That 8. 8. 8. lo the most reliable remedy for removlag Impuritlee
/KVfrws the blood.
ft ft ft b no experiment of to*
<*•7. but Is a successful remedy for
tho blood that has been a blessing
to thousands of sufferers for the
last fifty years. Thsre Is nothing
mysterious about S. 8. 8. It Is an
extract from native herbs, roots
and bark, each known for its pecu
liar medicinal value. These ingre
dients oomblne and act In a bene
ftdal and helpful way with nature.
It doesn’t matter whether your
ease at blood trouble Is one of the
many terns of Rheumatism, or Car
tarrh. Scrofula, Contagious Blood
Poison, ohronlo akin trouMe or anr
other form of blood trouble 8. S. 8.
win go directly to the Beat of the
trouble; giving the blood a thor
ough cleansing, driving out the Im
purities In a natural way, and leav
ing the blood pure and refreshed,
ready to do Its full duty In building
the tlaauas up to a normal and heal
thy state Begin today oa a bottle
ef 8. 8. 8. and note bow eoon you
will begin to feel relief. We will
gladly give special advice .aad free
eonmMatlon. If you are lu doubt
about the nature it your ease write
Medical Department, Beaus TIL
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GBOMQIA.
Letter From Coun
ty Agent Williams
Editor Spectator:—A great
many are complaining because
the county agent does not come
to see them. Some are those
who had the servicess of Mr.
Cassell the two years he was
here, too. If a certain few are
to get the services of the Uni
versity and the Department of
Agriculture through personal
visits from the agent year after
year, to the exclusion of about
twenty times their number, it
seems to me that we are not
getting very far and especially
when this other number are
calling for help.
There was a time when the
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
"§3X3(30® (ipQOGO $l?<!XSri)
Every Housewife or
Mother is ever under
that Nervous Strain^
which so often results
In Headaches, Dizzy
Sensations, Faintness,
Depression and other
Nervous Disorders.
Dr. Miles*
NERVINE
h Highly fUcBmcaencUd
in Sth Casas.
IF FIRST SOTTLB FAILS TO
BBNBFIT, TOUR MON BY WILL
SB REFUNDED.
BADLY RUN DOWN.
"1 had baeome geeatly ran down
And my nerve* war* In terrible
condition. I had frequent head
aches and became very weak and
was unable to Be earthing. I
bought a bottle of Br. WNW Nerv
ine. I soon luget to feel better
my nerves were quieted. 1 re
covered my strength, and bane etnea
reootnmeudtd T>r. Milas' Nervine
to many of my friends trim bnwe
used It with sathdectory raeulta.**
MRS. FRANtTDS WHITLOCK.
179 Broadway, Schenectady. N. Y.
Tires!
Absolutely Puncture Proof
GUARANTEED 6500 MILES
Buy your tires direct from our factory and sava
from 20 to 30 percent
These tires are twice as thick through the tread as
ordinary makes and are a combination of the best brands
such as Goodrich, Goodyear and Firestone. They are
strongly built and reinforced by a new, superior meth
od, making a finished product unequaled for hard usage
and pleasure purposes. Used by individuals and busi
ness concerns.
Don’t delay but order bxlay and do away with your
tire troubles. To introduce in your territory we offer
the following prices:
30x3. $8.50
32x3. 8.75
30x30*.. 10.75
32x34.-. 11.50
31x4. 14.25
33x4.- 16.25
34x4..$17.25
35x4. 17.50
35x4*_22.50
37x4* . 24.50
35x5. 25.25
37x5. 27.50
AH other sizes also furnished.
TERMS: Cash with order. Make remittance by
certified check, draft or P. 0. money order. When or
dering be sure to state whether clincher, quick detach
able clinoher or straight side bead is desired.
For 5 days we offer 5 percent discount where two
or more tires are ordered at one time.
Piqua Tire & Rubber Co.
Piqua, Ohio.
county agent had to look up
work, but that day has passed
in Franklin county. It is im
possible for me to answer the
calls made on my time. Can
you conceive of one doctor an
swering all the sick calls of one
countv? I get about five times
the calls he would get.
If you have work for me to do,
send in your call and I shall
answer it in its turn. Unless it
is an outbreak of some conta
gious disease, then of course I
shall drop other work and come.
T. M. Williams,
County Agent.
Bourland Won a
Difficult Case
Judge Jeptha H. Evans, of
Booneville, was in the city sev
eral days last week, and when
United States District Attorney
Bourland had a few minutes
leisure, Judge Evans could
usually be found in the district
attorney’s office.
And Ed Hiner developed a ten
dency to be about the federal
building out of all proportion to
the business that he had there.
There is a reason and that is
that in the days when the three
were young they resided in the
Fifteenth judicial circuit of this
state and the firm of Evans &
Hiner was dissolved by the elec
tion of Jeptha H. Evans to the
circuit bench, where he remain
ed twenty years. J. Virgil
Bourland was the leading law
yer of Ozark and an exceedingly
close friend of Judge Evans, a
friendship that resulted in Judge
Bourland being made special
judge by the bar of that district
for the trial of all cases in which
Judge Evans was disqualified,
with the exception of two cases
and in both of those Judge Bour
land was also disqualified. In
one of those Judge Joseph Hill
was made judge and Col. T. P.
Winchester presided over the
other.
It was natural that a great
deal of the time should be spent
in reminiscences when the old
friends got together.
“Do you remember the time
you threatened to send me to
jail for contempt of court?’’
District Attorney Bourland ask
ed Judge Evans.
“That I do,” laughed the
former Arkansas jurist. “I was
only bluffing, but I would have
sent you and your client both to
jail if you had made him sing in
court.”
The incident took place during
the defense by Judge Bourland
of an old farmer, one of the
characters of the neighborhood,
on a charge «f disturbing public
worship. The testimony devel
oped that the old man had a few
drinks ahead and dropped into
services where he sang, most
lustily in a raapish voice. Dur
ing the examination Judge Bour
land asked the defendant if he
remembered the song they were
singing and if he icnew the
words. On being given an
affirmative answer, Judge Bour
land asked him to sing.
"No, he don’t,” interrupted
Ozark Merchants’
Band to Play for
Marble Hill Picnic
One of the chief attractions at
the big Fourth of July celebra
tion to be held at Marble Hill is
the Ozark Merchants’ Band i
which has been secured to fur
nish music for the day. as an
nounced by the committee this
week. The program follows:
Music—Dixie. Ozark Band.
Opening Address—H. S. Hop
kins.
Response, — W. R. Maynor.
Music—Star Spangled Banner.
Speech—Roy Harmon.
Response—Miss Addie Harmon
Speech —Frank McCartney
Music
Response—Miss Susie Sutliff.
4th of July Oration —Prof. W.
I. Agee.
Music
Talk—W. R. James.
Music
At 10:30 in the forenoon the
Liberty Hill and Redding ball
team will cross bats for best
honors.
There will also be foot races,
sack races, old mens race, not
under 60 years—lemonade cash
prizes and ice cream for all who
participate in the races.
Broncho Busting.
The I. 0. 0. F. Lodge will
have a public installation of
officers at some time during the
morning.
At 2 o’clock in the afternoon
Ozark and Harmony will play
ball for Franklin and Johnson
county honors.
Everybody come—a good time
assured — plenty of ice water
furnished free by the lodge.
—Committee.
After Alleged Yeggs.
In the Federal court at Fort
Smith June 17th a joint indict
ment was returned against
Dewey Shropshire and Noble
Gammill. charged with robbing
the postofflce at Anice. Franklin
county. This indictment was
the third against the defendants,
the two previous ones having
been quashed on motion of de
fendants. Upon the return of
the third indictment Saturday
trial of the defendants was taken
up, the government. Monday
asking for continuance which
was granted.
Insure your laundry service
with a responsible company—the
Arkansas Laundry.
Alvin Clark, Agent.
ft
the court. “If you sing in here
I will send you both to jail.”
“That won me the case,” ex
plained Judge Hour land “I
knew that if I could get my
client to sing when he was sober
the jury would be convinced that
the old man was not making any
mockery of the services. When
you refused that gave me the
opportunity to argue that any
singing of the defendant was a
disturbance of the peace and
that he acted in perfect good
faith at church. ”
Judge Evans has a great
record for the rapidity with
which he dispatched business in
his court. A short time after he
ascended the bench he held
court at Paris and Hiner had
half a dozen cases before him.
They were all tried the same
day and every one of Hiner’s
clients were convicted. When
he returned home some of Judge
Evans’ friends asked Hiner how
Judge Evans was getting along
on the bench and if he learned
much law.
“I don’t know whether he
knows any more law than when
he went on the bench,” replied
Hiner, “but he has read the
Constitution of the United States
as far as every man is entitled
to a speedy trial and imagines
that is the whole of the constitu
tion and the statutes.”—Times
Record. f%
Let Us Make Your Monuments Right I
Here at Home—■Entire Satisfaction 8
Guaranteed 1
WADE’S MONUMENTAL WORKS I
OZARK. ARKANSAS 1
Tax Assessor’s Notice
Notice is hereby given that 1 will attend the precincts
and other places in the various townships of Franklin
county on the days mentioned below for the purpose of
assessing the personal property and per capita tax for the
year 1916:
Mountain township at Bate
man’s store June 5th.
Mcllroy township at' Berry’s
Chapel school house June 6th.
Cobb township at Cobb school
house June 7th.
Limestone township at Joe
Hill’s, June 8th.
Morgan township, at Morgan
school house, June 9th.
Boston township, at William
Miller’s store, June 10th.
Watalula township, at Wata
lula, June 12th.
Walker township at Jethro,
June 13th.
White Rock township, at
Henry Shores, June 14.
Shores township at Shores
school house, June 15.
Black Oak township at Black
Oak school house, June 16.
Miller township at Will Bruce’s'
store, June 17.
Cravens township at New
Concord, June 19th until 12
o’clock and at Callahan’s in the
afternoon.
Mulberry township at Lonelm
June 20 and 21.
Ivy township, at Mt. Zion,
June 22, and at Alston June the
23 at Stockton’s store until eight
at night.
Wallace township at Adams
school house June 24.
Alix township, at Alix, June
26.
Hogan township, at Denning
June 27 and at Altus June 28 and
29.
Grover township, at Cecil June
30 and July 1.
Mill Creek township, at Oak
Grove school house July 3 and at
Jones’ July 4.
Barham township, at Oak
Bend July 5.
Wittich township at Beulah
school house July 6 and at Etna
July 7.
Middle township at Webb City
July 8 and 10.
Weaver township at Vesta
July 11th.
Prairie township at Charleston
July 12 and 13 and at Pine Moun
tain school house July 14th.
Six Mile township at Cole's
store July 15th and Hill Bros,
store July 17.
Donald township at Branch
July 18th and 19th.
Hurricane township at McFer
ron’s store July 20 and Peter
pender July 21.
White Oak township at Har
mon’s store July 22 and at Ozark
until August 1.
Please give number of your school district. 1 will
leave each place at 4 p. m. of the last day, except Alix,
Denning and Stockton’s store, and will keep the books
open at these places until eight p. m.
Given under my hand this the 12th day of April, 1916.
Johnny Harmon
Assesor o f Franklin County
N. B. Those failing to"list within the time prescribed
by law will be charged $1 penalty. See Section 6976 of
the Digest
m STUPEBAKCR
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS *
OF FAITHFUL SERVICE
In the fall of 1878 wo naodod a
wagon to haul our wheat. Mr. Smith
arose early one morning, and riding
one horse, led the other to Eugene*
ten miles away, and bought a Studs*
baker wagon from A. V. Peters* the
Studebaker agent there.
I well remember bis getting boms • —
•t midnight, for I set up end kept has
Bought our Stude
three month, old. • M
baker year baby
dition. | _ OC
Mr.. W. T. Smith. W&S DOITI 99
Natroa, Oreaea
mmmmmmnmmmmmimmwm year* agO
Guess we can find a lew men around here who are
now using Studebaker farm wagons that were being
used before they were bom.
Just remember that Studebaker has been building
wagons for over sixty years and during all that tune
their one effort has been to build not the cheapest,
but the best—that is the reason they are the largest
wagon builders in the world.
Every good feature that a wagon should have is in the
Studebaker. -Come in and let us show you.
A. H. Treadway, Ozark
Campbell Mercantile Co., Altua
Dix Hamm, Mulberry