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iys:
tain air of
ife, stands
yorous and
tmosphere
re at their |
n
i
G. A., \
»uis, Mo. [
Picture on Every Bottle)
Chills, Pavers, Malaria, Bilious
Tako it as a Genoral Tonic and at all
Broaks up Coughs,
NO CURB, NO PAY
KE2TD1SNHAI.L,
<*»*»» i
-1
1-—
BO YEARS’
experience
■
Trade Marks
i Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending »
%SSR H»aM.
- :
for needleworkers.
Pretty Bus of Kouseliold Finery Up
on. Which to Employ Their
Spare Time.
A fad of the moment is to have laced
or embroideerd cuff and stock pieces
edged entirely around with ruching.
The cuff pieces are simply basted over
the wristbands. When the ruching is
soiled a new ruche may be put on and so
the handsome or delicate lace is saved
| much washing.
One of the embroidery designs in field
flowers which is attractive is a daisy
pattern upon a table center piece. Large
centers with a white couched edge and
the pattern stamped inside this cost
$1.50. The edges should be finished with
a broad band of lace. The design is
worked in white and green.
A prime factor in a cozy corner is a
cushion of green burlap embroidered
with red raffia. The design is of clus
ters of cherries. The realism of this
pillow is further carried out by having
the corners finished with large bunche3
of natural-looking velvet cherries on a
green wire stem.
The prettiest of the new summer
cushion covers are in sheer muslin or
lawn, with embroidered monogram or
Marie Antoinette festooned borders, or
Napoleonic wreaths of tiny flowers all
done in exquisite stitches in white, and
brought into relief by being placed over
a cushion covered in rose, blue, yellow
or mignonette green.
Bedroom slippers of the hand cro
cheted order echo the universal vogue
of the polka dot. The smartest of these
are now made to come very high on the
ankle and turn over, forming a sort of
cuff. Larke white polka dots occur on
a background of pink or lavender, or a
white surface is treated with large dots
in pink or blue.
A pretty pincushion that a girl can
make for herself, or for a gift, is a cir
cular affair of violet colored silk or
satin, heavily sacheted with orris pow
der. Around this are sewed millinery
violets, arranged in such a way that the
cushion is almost hidden away in the
blossoms. The stems are tied as if in a
bouquet at the Dack.
A pretty and comfortable kimonomay
be made from an old shirt waist. Re
move the gathers at the waist. Take off
the collar band and cuttheneckV-shape.
Remove the cuffs and gathers at the
wrist. Now take cloth of a contrasting
color and sew a strip two inches wide
around the bottom of the waist and the
sleeves, up the fronts and around the
neck and your dressing sack is com
plete.
THE OLD-FASHIONED BATH.
An Invigorating Indulgence Espe
cially Beneficial to Persons
Who Are Ailing.
An 1S30 bath is the very latest
•thing. It is a bath made of sweet
scented water in which there is enough
acid to be invigorating. It is a bath
' of a previous generation and it is one
which every athlete of the present day
should try, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
To make an 1830 bath take a tub oi
; net water and pour into it a quart of
; oath vinegar if one can afford it. II
■ one cannot indulge in this extrava
! gance, then take a pint. If this is too
I much at least pour in a few table
j spoonfuls.
j A bath in bath vinegar is good for
the muscles. It drives away rheuma
tism, it cures neuralgia, it is Just the
thing for a stiff neck, and it takes tha
ache out of tired bones.
A rose geranium bath is recom
mended to those who have neuralgia
and sharp aches and pains. There is
something very soothing about tha
odor of rose geranium. It lulls tha
senses as not even violets can do
The aromatic bath, partly ammonia,
is liked by those who feel faint and is
the bath of baths for the woman with
a weak heart. Let the woman whose
heart does not beat well practice walk
ing. Let her take the walking exer
cises vigorously. Then let her taka
a bath in aromatic vinegar and let hei
finally steep her nose in a bottle of tna
vinegar, and while she is dressing lei
a saucer of it stand in the room. This
Is the best way to get the full scent
of the vinegar and the best result*
from it.
Camphorated baths are much toe
powerful for any but the sick. Th«
person who has sprains or bruises can
take a mild camphorated bath, but it
Is not a pleasant bath nor one which
can be recommended for daily use.
Taken all in all there Is nothing quit*
as pleasant as the rose geranium bath
nor one that is cheaper. A great bot
tle, half a gallon, of the scent can b«
made for a dollar and this will Iasi
a long time.
Curry of Vegetable.
Use one large onion, a sour apple, a
pint each of carrot, turnip and celerj
cubes, a heaping teaspoon curry pow
der, one pint stock or milk, two table
spoons flour, two level teaspoons salt
one-half teaspoon pepper, generous
tablespoon of butter; mince the onion
pare the apple and cut in thin slices; pul
butter on the stove in stewpan and a*
soon as melted add onion and apple;
stir for two minutes and then add th«
other vegetables, stirring until It be
gins to brown; then add flour and sea
soning, stir again, then pour milk oi
stock over; cover the stewpan and lei
simmer one hour.—Boston Globe.
Blanquette of Lamb.
Cut cold, cooked lamb in strips, makes
sauce with three tablespoonfuls each ol
butter and flour stirred over the fire until
smooth, add one cupful of stock and on«
j cupful of milk and stir until boiling
■ g*it, pepper and dash of nutmeg and ont
j tablespoonful of tomato catsup; heat th<
meat In this, turn out on a platter, aervi
around it green peas or a potato border;
gprlnkle with atiaoed parsley.—Gowtf
Utsratw* . .
ASPARAGUS HAS A LINEAGE
Bomans Held Vegetable in High Es
teem Many Years Before
Christ.
Of all food plants there is none which
has been so long known or been pos
sessed of so distinguished a lineage as
the asparagus. Its records reach back
almost to the beginning of authentic his
tory, and it is mentioned by the comic
poet Cratinus, who died about 425 B. C.
The Romans held the vegetable in high
esteem. The elder Cato wrote a work
which is still extant, “De re Rustica,”
and it treats at length of the virtues and
proper cultivation of asparagus. Pliny,
in his natural history, written about
60 A. D., has much to say about it. He
feelingly observes: “Of all the products
of your garden your chief care should be
asparagus,” and he devotes several
chapters to its many good qualities and
the best methods of raising it. He as
serts that the soil about Ravenna was so
favorable to its production that three
heads grown in that district had been
known to weigh a Roman pound. This
pound seems to have been about equal
to 11 ounces in our day, so it would ap
parently have taken four of the stalks
to have reached a pound of our weight.
The asparagus being essentially a
southern plant, it is possible that the
stock growing in Italy was of a more
vigorous growth than that of our north
ern clime. It is found all around the
shores of the Mediterranean and
branches oft into four or five distinct
species besides the one ordinarily used
for edible purposes.
WON BY ORDINARY TALK.
Lack of Arm Gestures and Conversa
tional Tone Wins Heart of
Doubtful Maiden.
Congressman William H. Jackson, of
Maryland, was engrossed in discussing
with a number of colleagues the deca
J_— n A _At XT T7 TT
Ltuuvc vl ui aiui j , oaj o i>uu u » a tv iici
aid. “Sane people are not emotional.”
declared the congressman, “and the con
versational delivery of speech carries
as much weight with an intelligent
audience as does the effort of a declaim
er who indulges in brilliant periods with
an arm-swinging acompaniment."
“You are right,” said a listener, “and
your statement reminds me of a young
lady who had two suitors. Both men
had about the same advantages and
prospects, but gossip declared that the
girl would decide in favor of the man
who was a lawyer, for he knew better
! how to present and win his case. Gos
i sipe erred; the lawyer was rejected.
Later it was learned from a friend in
■ whom the betrothed had confided her
: reason for her choice.
“ ‘Harry is convincing, but John ia
; just as convincing and does not have to
' move his arms every time he wants to
! say something.’ ’’
BIG BEE RANCH IN ’FRISCO
Public School Principal of Coast City
Harvests a Third of a Ton
of Honey a Season.
There is a bee ranch with more than
1,000,000 bees in the heart of one of the
densest residence districts of San Fran
cisco. It is owned by Philip Prior, prin
cipal of a public school, and is in the
little back yard of his home. For ten
years he has kept his bees there, has
harvested about a third of a ton ot
honey each season and has been at no
expense for food for his interesting and
Industrious pets. Although it is a dis
tance of two and one-half miles from
the Prior bee ranch to Golden Gate park,
the bees make the trip there, collect
loads of honey and get back to the hive
in two minutes, making a bullet-like
flight at the surprising rate of 150 miles
an hour. Mr. Prior has demonstrated
this by having an observer watch cer
tain bee-favored places in the park and
exactly timing the arrival there of bees
he purposely sprinkled with flour as
they issued from a hive. He has also
kept time on the absence of the whitened
bees.
BIG PROFIT IN BATHHOUSE
Average New York Seashore Resort
Receives Nearly $2,000 a Day
for Rooms Alone.
If you doubt that the nickel and gar
ter business doesn’t pay, consider the
money-making propensities of the aver
age seashore bathhouse around Newi
York, and make over your opinion. A
representative bathing pavilion has
1,500 bath compartments. It costs 2C
cents to rent one. On a medium hot
summer’s day some $800 are derived
from renting these rooms, for the com
partments are used in the course of tlu
day by about 4,000 persons. Bathing
suits rent for 25 cents each. There
would be 8,000 of them for such a pavil
ion, which means $1,000 a day if half ol
them are rented once; and it is fair tc
assume that three-fourths of the 4,00(
bathers pay five cents for the use of t
comb and brush—$150. A total of near
ly $2,000, to say nothing or the proceed!
from restaurant, bar, barber shop anc
Indoor baths.
Italy’s Emigrants.
In the past 30 years Italy has senl
more than 2,000,000 persons to th(
United States, says the World’s Work
A number of these have returned in th<
course of time, taking with them care
fully hoarded savings. A very larg<
majority have remained in the United
States.
Japs Drink Much Water.
A gallon of water a day is drunk bj
every Japanese who practices, as nearlj
all do, the gymnastics Known as jiujitsu
Cuba’s
The population low ova
1,685,000, which ii of mar
than tea per cent
THE PUBLIC
Is hereby notified that the genuine
DEERFIELD whiskey is sold in
Newport or Jackson County only by
Henry Bordwell & Co. Any whiskey
sold as DEERFIELD by any other
house is an imitation, and the public
is warned accordingly. j
»»
'4;. • ,
The I. Trager Co., Distillers,
Offices, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Distillery No. io, 7th District of Kentucky.
«
L_-—____>
I
! How Is
i
Your Heart?
Is your pulse weak, too slow,
too fast, or does if skip a beat?
Do you have shortness of
breath, weak or hungry spells,
fainting,smothering or choking
spells, palpitation, fluttering,
pains around the heart, in side
J and shoulder; or hurt when
lying on left side?
If you have any of these
symptoms your heart is weak
or diseased, and cannot get
better without assistance.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
strengthens weak hearts, and
rarely ever fails to cure heart
disease. Try it, and see how
quickly you will find relief.
“About January 1st, 1902, I took
clown with weakness and dropsy,
and gradually grew worse. I was told
j by my family physician that my case
was hopeless. Rly neighbors and fam
ily had given me up to die. Rly
i l;mbs and body were swollen to one
third' larger than normal size, and
j water had collected around my heart.
For at least three months I had to sit
propped up in bed to keep from smoth
ering. -I s°nt for five bottles of Dr.
Miles’ Heart Cure, and by the time I
had taken them all I was entirely
cured. I feel better than I have for
twenty years, and I am able to do
any kind of work on my farm. My
attending physician told me that if it
hadn’t been for Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
I would now be In my grave.”
L. T. CURD, Wilmore, Ky.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If It fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
I _L
THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
Those of our readers who, in
addition to their home paper,
want a national news and family
journal, are advised to subscribe
for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
which is published in the solid
central city of the union and
stands in the very front among
j the really great newspapers of
! the world. The daily Globe
Democrat has no equal or rival
in all the west and ought to be
in the hands of every reader of
I any daily paper. The Weekly
Globe-Democrat, issued in
; semiweekly sections, a big semi
weekly at one dollar per year, is
j indispensible to the farmer, the
merchant or the professional
man who desires to keep
: thoroughly posted, but who has
not the time to read a large dai
i ly paper, while its great variety
of well-selected reading matter
makes it invaluable to every
; member of the family. See ad
I vertisement elsewhere in this is
sue and write to the Globe Print
ing Company, St. Louis, Mo., for
free sample copy.
TRUSTEES SALE.
,! _
Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned
trustee, will on Tuesday, February 14th, 1905, at
10 o’clock a. m. at the east Third street door ol
the court house, in the city of Newport. Arkan
! sas, offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following lands in Jacksor
ceunty, Arkansas, to-wit:
Lot one (1) of block seven (7) range one (1)
east of Jefferson street in the town of Jackson
port, Arkansas.
This sale will be made by virtue of authority giver
me in a certain deed of trust executed by Philii
Bach, dated March 9th, 1904, and of record ir
mortgage record 37, at page 92, of the records o<
-Jackson county, Arkansas, which was given t<
secure certain indebtedness therein mentioned.
. Given this 25th day of January. 1906.
’ GUSTAVE JONES, Trustee.
wmmmmmmmwmmbhh—nwi i mi iMapwKdMMg——
■'. , v ’ v J'-fl
' - -
'
Low Rates to the
SOUTHWEST.
ROUND TRIP
On sale first and third Tuesday of each month.
ONE WAY
1
On sale February 21st and March 21st.
I For information concerning trip to any point, write ;
J. N. CORNATZAR,
General Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
I 400,000 KIMBAT T p,„
think what it means0**»ns have been sold
bought KIMBALL’S becTs2°°,fe0p,e ba«* selected and
I CollegesbUSebJV3 Tber '"^des tens eflWas tha
; Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTsX worid ha"^3?^"'*
u nas ever known.
,Vs the Best to Buy.
Established 1833
Hollenberg Music Co.
Factory Warerooms:
317 Main St., Little Rook.
.