The Ozark spectator., July 14, 1917, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
TIED IN
DECLARES
Couldn’t Use Right Arm on Ac
’ count of Rheumatism, Says
J. F. Holley.
WAS ALMOST HELPLESS
J. B. Woodward Couldn't Raise Hand
'*\ to His Head for Two Long Years
J —Is Like a New Man Since
Taking Tanlac.
“This Is the first medicine I have
over taken tliat really does what they
say It will,” said J. F. Holley, a well
known Lexington, Ky., tnitn.
“1 hadn’t felt like a well man for
ten weeks and my whole system
seemed to be rundown and debilitated.
I couldn’t sleep at night and my diges
tion was so bad I couldn't eat. At
tacks of headache were frequent and
my nervous system seemed to he dis
ordered. My worst trouble was rheu
matism. My muscles seemed to be tied
In knots. I couldn't use my right arm
and I was Just about helpless. Some
body persuaded me to try Tanlac and
1 got a. bottle of that medicine.
‘Tankie certainly is making a new
' Bmn out of me. I can now eat and
jeep like 1 haven’t been able to do for
,yen in. rheumatism is all gone and
I feefcatroug and built up in every way.
I am a well man and I certainly thank
my Mend who suggested my using
•Tanlac.” »
J. B. Woodward, another Lexington
man who resides at 216 Kami Avenue,
said: "1 suffered from stomach trou
ble, rheumatism and neuralgia for
years, and before I took Tanlac I
couldn't raise my left hand to my head.
It bad been that way for fully two
years.”
“I have used Tanlac two or three
weeks ami am like a new man. My
family and friends see the difference
and it Is the actual truth. 1 take great
pleasure lu recommending this medi
cine Tanlac.”
There is a Tanlac dealer In your
town.—Adv.
Changeable.
Kxu—“Murimi is a decided blond,
isn't sin*?" Flo— "Yes, hut she didn't
decide until last week."
Disagreeable and Dangerous Trouble
Is diarrhea, but a speedy and certain
cure to found in Mississippi Diarrhea
Cordial. Price 25c and 50c.—Adv.
Deceptive but Effective.
Tullius Kuowal peeped through the
window of his office, then tiptoeing to
his desk, put a tlatinel bandage around
ohis neck, pat his arm in a sling, ran
Jils hands through Ids hair, and limped
to the door.
I "Mr. Kuowal?" Inquired the caller.
* "Yes,’’ groaned Kuowal. “Wlmt cun
I do for you?"
"You appear to ho far from well,”
said the caller.
"Appear to be';" exclaimed Kuowal.
“Do you think I'm doing lids for fuuV
Hat what, can I do for you?"
“Oh—er—l won't trouble you jmw,"
nab! the caller, hurriedly. “Any time
will do." And he departed.
It's wine trouble. murmured
Knownl, pulliug off his bandages. "Hut
It's reaBj the quickest way to get rid
of them* life insurance agents. That
one won't trouble me again, anyhow !"
Matter of Sex.
Kiln Wheeler Wilcox said at a lit
erary luncheon in New Y ork :
"The poet must he accurate. The
, loftiest tUghls of poetry become ridic
ulous if they contain mistakes, it's
like tin* town girl in tin* country.
“A town girl in the country said to
a farmer frleud:
•■•Oh. look ai the adorable little
<*owleta In the poppy Helds!'
‘‘•Them alu't cowlets.’ lie -aid.
Them’s ballets.'"
.Hntieudn last year had 5d4 Irrew
■. * j In operation.
Grape-Nuts
Made from choice whole
erbaat and malted barley,
than famous food retains
the vital mineral elements
of die gram so ssssntisl
i for balanced nourish
, meat, but lacking in
aaay cereal foods.
' From every standpoint
—■good flavor, rich nour
ishment. easy digestion,
convenience, economy,
health horn childhood to
•Id age—’Crape-Nuts
■■ food.
“There’s a Reason”
“A is
SGHOOLBOOKBUYERS
1ST BEAR BURDEN
TAXED BECAUSE OF 15 PER CENT
DISCOUNT ALLOWED LO
CAL DEALERS.
COMMISSION HEARS CASE
ReprcsetaVves of Successful Bitfclers
Admit Prices of Geographies Are
Higher Than Paid By Ad
joining States. .
Little Rock.—
Charges that Arkansas children, un
der recent adoptions by the state
text book commission will be requir
ed to pay eight cents more per set
for geographies than children in Ok
lahoma, {Louisiana and Mississippi,
were admitted by representatives of
Ginn & Co., the successful bidders, at
a hearing by the commission of a
protest filed by other agents.
Representatives of Ginn & Co., how
ver. claim that the 15 per cent dis
count for local dealers authorized in
the Arkansas statutes caused the in
crease. In the other three states
they claimed only 10 per cent was
discounted to dealers, although the
book companies, through a private
arrangement, paid an additional 10
per cent to a state depository.
Li1tle Rack's cheaper freight rate
did not affect the bids or the cost
when compared with Oklahoma City's
prices, the Ginn Company represen
tatives said.
Pay Roll Is Paid.
\ttorney General John D. Arbuckle
paid into the state treasury $37,649.66.
It is that pari of judgments aggregat
ing $49,082.14 against Union Sand
and Material Company of Memphis. |
the T. N. Clegg Sand Company and !
Southern Sand Company of Little
Rock for sand and gravel taken from
tile Arkansas side of the Mississippi
River The amounts paid into the
treasury on account of the judgments
against the local companies was
$170 32 and $667.70. respectively.
Tlie amount retained for special at- j
torucys' fees was $6,.>00. The entire
amount was paid out to meet the pay
roll of tlie state institutions and state j
officials.
Dye Will Get Hearing.
It G. Dye of Forrest City, member
nr tlie state tax commission, whose
resignation recently was asked by
Gov. Brough, will be given hearing
during the latter part of tins month.
Gov. Brough suid. Gov. Brough said
his investigation would include a
public hearing. Dve is charged with
neglect of duty.
Smith Appointed Sheriff.
Brad O. Smith of Hot Springs was
appointed sheriff of Garland countv
to succeed T. J. Bledsoe, rrtnoved by
court decree, having been convicted
of malfeasance in office in failing to
enforce the laws against gambling in
Hot Springs.
\ _
Requisition Papers
lovernor Brough issued a requisi
tion upon the governor of Missouri
for the retuin to Arkansas of James
Jackson, wanted in Nevada county
on a charge of forgery. Sheriff Sam
L. Munn of Prescott was named >;s j
agent.
Denies Pardon Petition.
Governor Brough announced that
ne had denied the petition for th*v
pardon of Collin Turner, convicted in
the Calhoun Circuit Court on the
charge of involuntary manslaughter
for the killing of Joe Hunter on July j
12. 1915.
Heads Hosnital.
Gov. Brough appointed Dr Homer
Scott of Bauxite, formerly in the med
ical corps of the Arkansas National
Guard, to command the newly organ
ized field hospital lie will rank as a j
major.
Iseues Road Fund*.
The State Highway Commission j
issued to Hoad Improvement District
No. 4. lyonoke county, $3,546 of its |
$10,000 allotment. About one third of ;
the work has been completed
Incorporation Matter*.
Planters Gin Co.. Crawfordsville; !
capital. $5,000; corporators. Guy A. I
Blann. J. C. Huffman. B. E. Bean and !
S. F. Stallings.
Ozark Mining Co., Batesvllle; capi
tal, $5,000; corporators. K. C. McComb.
S. M. Casey. E. H. Glenn.
Commerce Hotel Co., Earle; capital.
$15,0*O' corporators. L. J. Machen,
John F. ».hodes. Charles C. Bird.
Little Rock Flour Mill Co.. Warren;
raplUG. $20,000; J. A. Stapp, presi
dent; A. T. Nelson, secretary.
The Newport Bottling Cooiupany,
capitalized at $10,000. filed articles of
incorporation The corporators are
A. N. Walker, president; S. Swtllow,
treasurer; Frances P. Walker, secre
tary.
The Excelsior Coal Company of
Fort Smith, capitalized at $2,500. filed
articles of incorporation The oorpo
rntors are A H. Clmrlier. F. W
Cooper and C. R. Barry.
The Whitehall Cooperage Company
oi White county filed a certificate an
nouncing that it had moved Its plant
from Whitehall to Georgetown. i
Warn Agalnet Bomb Package*.
Warvlngs have been issued in a
communication from depaimcnt heati
quarters to the training camp con
cerning incendiary bombs, disguised
as food package*, which have 1»?en
sent out by supposed German agents
or spies. So far as is known none
of i lie bombs lias been found in train
ing camps, hut they have been found
on ships, and several were seized.
The bomb is a pyramidal package and
purports to contain beef it is label
ed, "Advanced Special Cooked Beef.
Krigorifico Argentino Central Buena
Vista.” The container is of thin metal
with a cardboard bottom, and is filled
with a highly inflammable powder.
A time appartus is placed Inside the
container., which ignites the powder
at any given hour.
—
Course In Journalism.
A course in journalism will be of- j
fered at the University of Arkansas j
at Fayetteville beginning with the
winter term to be opened in Srptem
ber. Norman J. Radder, a graduatt
of the University of Wisconsin School
of Journalism and an experienced
newspaper man. will have charge of
the instruction and will also act as j
the publicity angent of the university i
and supervise its publications. The
courses offered will conform to stand |
ards being maintained at other |
schools in the United States.
Campaign For Members.
Governor Bruogh, as president of
the Arkansas Branch of the Nary
League of the United States, appoint
ed Charles F. Martin Jr., city clerk,
secretary of the organization. An ac
tive campaign will be started at once,
Mr. Martin said, to increase the mem
bership and to secure funds. The
state branch will look after the needs
and comforts of the crew of t.te bat
tleship Arkansas.
Department Issues Warning.
The State Bank Department has
received complaints from several por
tions of the state soliciting the sale
of lots of alleged oil or mineral bear
ing land, offering the lots for $30 lo
$50, promising to place in some hank
tlie last $10 of the payment to the
credit of the drilling fund. This de
partment has given notice that those
engaged in the scheme are operating
without authority of law.
Proctor Appointed.
A. H. Proctor of Junction City
was elected deputy warehouse com*
missioner by the Warehouse Commis
sion. He succeeds H. S. Mobley, who
resigned June JO, to accept a posi
tion with the Extension Division of
the International Harvester Company.
The Warehouse Commission is com
posed of John H. Page, secretary of
agriculture; Governor Brough, and T.
J. Terral. secretary of state.
Goes To Supreme Court.
The case of G. H. Speer, prosecut
ing attorney of the Nineteenth Judi
cial Circuit, who was convicted in
May in the Garland County Circuit
Court of malfeasance in office and
fined $400, was appealed to the Su
preme Court. Speer was tried on an
indictment charging him with permit
ting the operation of a gambling
house in Hot Springs in January last.
To Train New Officers.
Governor Brough issued an emer
gency proclamation for an amount
not to exceed $15,000 for the pay
ment of expenses for holding an offi
cers' training camp where the offi
cers and the noncommissioned offi
cers of the new Third Arkansas Reg
iment may be tutored in military tac
tics and science.
Goes To Washington.
Guy B. Tucker, member of the
Stale Highway Commission, left for
Washington to consult the Agricul
tural Department in regard to speed
ing up the allotments for road build
lng in Arkansas. He expects to re
turn to Little Rock about the mid
dle of neat week
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.
A Madison county correspondent of
the Port Smith Southwest American
tells of a two-legged pig owned by J.
J ('rumpacker who lives near Petti
grew. The pig, which weighs about
50 pounds balances itself when it
walks It waddles like a duck, but ,
manages to get around very well.
Mischievous boys changed the tags
on shipments of gasoline and coal oil
at Ratcliff and several automobiles
with coul oil charged tanks had to be
towed into their home ports. The ■
casulaty list from the use of gasoline
w here coal oif should be used have i
not yet been completed.
Urceii Bean, a negro ex slave aged <
S3 yours, who was well known In
Crawford county, died last week Be |
fore the war he was the property of ;
Mark Bean who owned and operated j
a lurge woolen mill in Washington
comity. Breen was employed as a i
machinist in the mill.
Residents of North Heights, two j
miles north of Texarkana.' completed
a dipping vat for their community.
B. A. acott, wno uas been connect
ed with a mercantile company at Pop
lar Blurt. Mo., moved to Knobel and
will erect u first class (lour mill
W. 11. Kverett of l,eslie exhibited a
turnip grown in his garden weigh
ing 14 pounds and measuring -9
inches in circumference.
The celebration of the Pourth hi
Newport was the sanest In its his
tory. Not even the report of a fire
cracker was heard.
HELFFERICH AND ^
.
GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER AND
SECRETARY OF THE IN
TERIOR MUST RESIGN.
FACING POLITICAL CRISIS
Expected That Declaration of Policy
Will Decide Fate of the German
Chancellor and the Present Sys
tem of Government.
_ I
* •*»*******4<*«*«****
* Amsterdam.—German Imperial * ,
* Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl- *
* weg. says ihe Koelnische Volks *
* Zeitung. promised the Reichstag *
* that he would convent to the re- * .
* signal ion front the cabinet of For- *
* eign Minister Zimmerman and *
* Karl Helfferich, secretary of the *
* interior and vice chancellor. In *
* addition, five members of the * ;
* Prussian cabinet will be asked to * j
* resign. *
Copenhagen.—Although it is difli- j
cult to gain a clear impression of the I
political crisis In Germany from con- i
flirting accounts in German papers
and dispatches sent abroad. Reichs- ;
tag leaders are sitting in council upon
a declaration of policy. This, ac
cording to some, would decide the
fate of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hol- j
weg and the present governmental ;
system, while others declare it would
end the whole crisis. The parly lead
ers were concerned chiefly with the
question of the chancellor’s position.
Those for or against new blood in
the ministry and a change in the po
litical system and questions of sub
marine policy and peace conditions
were given only secondary considera
tion.
Should the party leaders in confer
ence wherein only radical socialists
and conservatives were not represen
tatives were not represented reach an
agreement the decisions will be pre
sented, according to the Vossiehe
Zeitung. in the form of leaving the
chancellor the alternative of accept
ing them or facing rebellion in the
Reichstag, which "ill vote to adjourn
if it finds co-operation with the chan
cellor impossible.
Tile radical party, according to the
Vossische Zeitung. is wavering on tn»
question of forcing a change, fearing
that I>r. von Bethmann-Hollweg's suc
cessor. if one were chosen, might he
worse than the present chancellor.
The Hamburg Fremdenblatt. which
said that the entire rlerical party in
the Reichstag, with the exception of
three members, had voted to support
the stand of Herr Rrzberger. now cor
rects its previous announcement re
garding the clericals’ vote, saying the
party has taken no decision.
In pursuance of its policy of extend
ing the Influence of the German press
big business interests, under Krupp
leadership, have purchased the radi- j
cal Weser Zeitung. one of the oldest
Bremen newspapers, and will make it
like the recently purchased Berlin
Rokal Anzeiger, an out-and-out pau
Geiman and annexationist organ. The
same company is reported to be nego- j
tiating for the puprchase of a num
ber of other prominent liberal and
radical provincial papers.
Teuton Air Raid Fails.
Petrograd.—A German aeroplane
attack on the Russian aviation base
on the south end of the island of
Oe-'l, off the Gulf of Riga, was check
ed by gun fire from Russian ships
and land butteries, says an official an
nouncement.
Credit To England.
Washington.—The Treasury depart
ment placed an additional $10.WO.000
to the credit of England, making total
loans to Great Britain for war pur
poses $560,000,000. This makes a to
tal of loans to the allied countries of
»1.01S,000,000
Training Bases Ready.
Paris-Training liases for Ameri
can troops in France are ready for
occupancy. They include aviation,
artillery, infantry and medical bases.
"Go To Work or War."
Oklahoma City.—"Go to work or
go to war.” This was the edict to
loafers issued from the county attor
ney's office. She sheriff was instruct
ed to wage a vigorous campaign
against vagrants, ottering them the
alternative of working the county j
roads if they did not care to enlist
Auto Tire Price High.
Stockholm, Sweden.—Prom $560 up j
to $575 is being paid here tor auto
mobile tires
Navy Needs 25,000.
Washington.—The navy has almost |
doubled its personnel since war was '
declared and now needs less than 25,- I
000 men to h»ing It up to the new au- j
thorl/ed strength of 150.000.
Internal Revenue.
Washington.—Complete figures for !
Internal revenue receipts for May |
show an increase of $118,722,560 over
the corresponding month in 1916, a j
large part of the difference being due
to new income taxes. i
-JJ-,■.. ;
II6HI CALOMEL HIKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER MILS MY If
Just Once! Try “Dodson’s Liver Tone” When Bilious, Consti
pated, Headachy—Don’t Lose a Day’s Work.
Liven up your sluggish llvor! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
bition. But take no nasty, danger
ous calomel, because It makes you
sick and you may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes Into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking It up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer
sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone under my personal money
back guarantee tbat each spoonful
will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
it won’t make you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You’ll know it next morn
ing, because you will wake up feel
ing fine, your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
cannot salivate. Give it to your chil
dren. Millions of pc using
Dodson’s Liver Tone dan
gerous calomel now. aggtst
will tell you that the saic oi calomel
is almost stopped entirely here.—Adv.
w irtersmith s
If1 (hillTonic
Sold for 47 years. For Malaria, Chills and Fever. Also
• Fine Qenaral Strengthening Tonic. 80c sal 91.00 st all Drag Stma.
Distinction.
•Ts that reckless orator an agita
tor?”
“No. He's merely au irrltator."—
Washington Evening Star.
ON FIRST SYMPTOMS
use “Renovlne” and be cured. Do not
wait until the heart organ Is beyond
repair. “Renovlne” Is the heart nnd
nerve tonic. Price 50c and $1.00.—Adv.
Tile cynical person was standing in
front of a part of an exhibition of local
No Wonder.
art talent labeled "Art Objects.”
The native, swelling with pride,
awaited the visitor's verdict.
“What do you think of our efforts?"
he asked at last.
"Well." said the cynical one. "I sup
pose Art does object, and 1 can t
blame tier, but there doesn't seem to
lie any help for It.”
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants und children, and see that It
Sli
In Use for Over SO Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
A Disadvantage.
“Do you think the 'Star Spangled
Banner' is a good song?"
“1 don't sis' why It isn't a perfectly
good old anthem. You don't always get
a favorable impression of it. owing to
the faet that anybody feets free to
tackle it. regardless of whether he can
sing or not."
BABIES AND GROWING CHILDREN
need a tonic to tone up the system and
regulate the liver. Mothers are con
stantly using with wonderful success,
our “Plantation" Chill and Fever Ton
ic. Pleasant to take—contuins no Cal
omel. Price 50c.—Adv.
Using Cast-Off Gloves.
A use for all sorts of oast-off gloves
lias been found in London In connec
tion with relief work in England. The
old leather, after proper sterilization.
Is uppled on heavy cambric or huck
ruui and made into sleeveless wind
proof jackets, which are much in de
mand for men both in the trendies and
the navy.
AVOID MALARIA. CHILLS,
FEVERS AND AGUE
by taking one BOND’S LIVER PILL
occasionally. They keep the Liver and
Bowels active and drive off the poison
ous matter. 25c at ALL DRUGGISTS.
—Adv.
What a Financier Means.
Ilii- He's a pretty clever financier.
Isn't lie?
Dlx—Financier nothing. Why. lie
never beat anybody out of anything in
his life.
IMITATION 18 SINCEREST FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money the imita
tion has not the worth of the original.
Insist on "La Creole" Hair Dressing—
it's the original. Darkeus your hair In
the natural way. but contains no dye.
Price $1.00—Adv.
Enough to EaL
Burlier—"How do you like our new
oatmeal soap?" Victim—"Seems nour
ishing. but I've had my breakfast.”
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.
Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
“Femeuina." Price soc and $i oo—Adv.
The rich uinii who has nothing to
do and the poor man who can get noth
ing to do are to be pitied.
Always proud to show white clothes
Red Cross Hall Hlue does make them
white. All grocers. Adv.
Cold storage eggs usually have a
warm storage flavor.
When Vour Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
No Hiuaniut; Junt Kye Comfort. 60 cants at
l»ruggitu or mail Write for Kree K$e Book.
MUBINS SYS REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
Serious Moments.
“Did your boy Josh show auy en
thusiasm ou registration day?”
“No," replied Farmer Corntossel.
“Josh had too much business on hlt»
mind to enjoy the luxury of gettia’ out
an' hollerin'.”—Washington Evening
Star.
Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear
white clothes. I’ae Red Cross Ball Blue.
All grocers. Adv.
I
True patriotism Is not always lond
I mouthed.
! .
HERS
THE BEST
MACARONI
I
Don’t take chances
this year/ Use
WmP RED RUBBERS
They Fit A ll Standard Jan
Experts teaching “cold pack’* canning use GOOD
LUCK rubbers because they won't “blow-out"
during tfeiihza&on nor harden, shrink or crack after
the )at is sealed. Send 2c stamp foe Dew book on ;
presetting or 10c in stamps for I doz. rings if your
dealer cannot supply you. Addraaa Dipt. 54
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE A RI BB EH CO.
t lamb ridge, Hass.
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTS
l» CUTTER S RUCKLES PIUS
■ _
Low-ji need,
treah. reliable;
preferred by nH
western stock- ' V0
men. because they P
preteet whem ether l
vaccina* fall. 1
if rTP *or tMtimootau. rum
JWiM pks.Blacfcl9t pint. f 1.00 'MMt
U4ni Pkf. Utcfcltc Pint, $4.00 ^
t’w any injector, but Cutter’s simplest and itrunfcat.
Tha superiority ol Cutter products ia due to over 15
year* ui cprciaUzinf in VACCINA And skmums
only. Insist ON CDTISI'Si XI uoubUiaaUn,
order direct.
„ n* Cttttr UlwaiMT. Main. M, ar Cticaia, Di. ,
WHO IS Women as well as men
” law to ar„ made miserable by
'T'/-) kidney and bladder trou
* '-r ble. Thousands recont
RI AMP niend l>r. Kilmer**
DLAmL Swamp-Root, the great
; kidney medicine. At druggists In flfty
cent and dollar sixes. You may receive a
sample slxe bottle by Parcel Post, also
pamphlet telling about It. Address £)r.
Kilmer & Co., llftighamton. N. Y.. and
1 enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.
PILE SUFFERERS
Send for a tube of MOTHER’S BHVR-SHbT
PILE REMEDY and quit worrying, losing time,
sleep and your health. “Acts quickly. works
efficiently." First time offered to the public.
Easy and convenient) no work, discomfort or
pain In using Large sanitary tube with Pile
Pipe cud directions 12 50 postpaid. Matlsfao
tlou assured.
SHVK-BHOT REMEDY COMPANY*
Box 1 y 1 - Fort Worth, Texas
DR. RALE LABORATORY, »D Walker Sl. New Yark
placed anywhere,
sttraots and kill*
•II filed. M.ke,
.rsus.nl.!, okiwisit
I Had* af natal. aaoltplll
or tip orar; will Ml ml
or ligora W|tkla| <htao
aataad affartivo laid bp
4m1u«, or t root by os
praM propald Nr AI M.
HAHOLM mint, IN M HALO AVI., MOOALVN, N. V.
A tuilm pr*pu«tlaa of rntrii
Help* to mdlult dudruS.
ForRaaturiu Color ob^
B«u„ teQ^Sr FmuIhLt
Agents, You Can Make Big Money Jg^aSSSJBR
tiralabt life policy to your community. Write for
particular* UmIiHImwowtooool<U»,UMUBoet.Ari
W. N. U., LITTLE ROCK.' NO. 28-191A
i •' aJfcC1'*