H
DON'T INVEST
In anything until you have
read the new
Buyers' Bulletin
“ It sounds a note of
financial emancipation.”
Free for a PostaFCard.
J It shows how fortunes
were made by the richest
men in America.
- It shows the methods of
millionaires—their secret of
making money—a showing
of rare value to you. Equip
ped with this knowledge
you can do as they have
done.
It shows how any'one,
with some money, may rap
idly increase it by methods
similar to those used by the
richest men in the country.
It shows a safe, sane and
f a »»rAn I+-U
I the copper, gold and indus
trial highways.
To read this Bulletin is to
learn how to makejmoney.
It is all about making money
—actually making money.
It goes into “copper, gold
and industrials,” as a hard
headed business S proposi
tion for hard-headed busi
ness men. It tells you
things you cannot afford to
be ignorant of
IF YOU HAVE
USE FORIMORE MONEY
THAN YOU HAVE NOW.
Sent FREE on RE
QUEST. Address,
ELMO RIDDELL.
Co-Operative Broker.
JACKSONPORT. ARK.
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted & Co.
Local Agents.
Host Is Baby Today?
Bette:, thank you In fact, quite well.
Fat. round and full of life and mischief.
Fink and white flesh, dotted with dim
ples. No rough, no ind:gest.on.
All on account of
administered by a mother whose love
was tempered with common sense.
She knows that OZOMUI SION is
a fountain of energy for grown-ups,
too. It stops waste of flesh. It makes
plenty of rich blood. For pale, feeble
folk it is the chief nourisher at life’s
feast. It cures Consumption when
taken in time. All druggists sell it—
So cents and $1.00 the bottle. Let us
send you
Free Sample Bottle by Mali
Write letter or postal to
OZOMULSION CO.
08 Pins Street. New YorV,
PRIY ATE]S AN AT ORIUM
Special attention given
maternity cases. For fall
particalars'address Annie A.
Schoppach, M. D., physician
in charge, 1401 State St.,
Little Rock, Ark.
^i—wmmmm——r———————————****
Are your clothes faded? Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and make
them white again. Large 2 oz.
package, 5 cents.
SPONTANEOUS coMPLnvy
t Wan None {lie I,m Gennlne Re*
It Had Coni the Givee a
Whipping.
A little group of ladies seated on a
aotel piazza were talking about com
pliments they had received, when one,
i very pretty young woman, who it a
teacher in a private school in this city,
told her story.
"Three years ago," she said, “I
I taught my first school, in one of the
mountain districts of West Virginia,
j where I had gone %o visit some friends
who were interested in the timber
! business. I had only gone to visit, but
t [ had just graduated from normal
school, and when an opportunity wm
offered for me to teach, and there waa
real need of some ona who knew soma
thing of modem methods, I agreed t®
try it, for one te*~-. I got along very
well, all things considered, and liked
it well enough, except that I found it
absolutely necessary to punish some of
the scholars with the rod. Out of this
fact grew my compliment, which. I am
sure, was the sineerest one I ever ro
j eeived. Among my scholars was a big
boy of 17. a lazy, lumbering, good-na
i tured lad, who whispered so much In
school and paid so little attention to
, being kept in that at last I told him
if he whispered again I would whip
him. He promised me that he would
not offend again, and for three whole
dayB he kept his promise. On the
j morning of the third day I appeared
at school In a new gown, which wae
j the most becoming one, I think, I ever
had, and when the scholars saw me
i they seemed to be as pleased with my
appearance as I was, and all the girl»
came to tell me what a pretty dress I
had and how nice I looked. The boy*
were more shy, and whatever they
thought they kept to themselves. Th«
big bo}' wasn’t there when school
opened, but before the five-minute al
lowance waa up he came lumbering in,
and, hanging up his hat, rolled over
into his seat and picked up a book. I
didn’t notice him at first, but later l
saw that my new gowm had attracted
him, and that he was admiring it, fo*
he was unskilled in the conventionali
ties, and made no effort to conceal his
feelings. Once or twice I caught hi*
eye and he looked away, Ivut not for
long, and at last it began to annoy me.
At the same time he seemed to me mak
ing a tremendous effort of some kind
that I did not understand, and finally,
right while I was looking at him, he
reached over to the boy in the seat b*
hind him and whispered something.
“I was an open violation of the rule,
and, besides, was a flagrant disregard
of his word, and I called him up at
once.
licuij | x oaiut vy i i-xi an wio oc »i wij
I could muster, ‘weren’t you whisper*
lng just then?’
“ ‘Yes’m,’ he confessed, with his head
down.
“You know it is against the rule?”
“ ‘Yes’m.’
“ ‘And you know that you promised
n:e that you would not whisper again?*
“ ‘Yes’m.’
“ ‘Well,’ I said, getting a better hold
on my hickory switch, ‘I shall keep my
word better than you have yours, and
as I told you I would whip you for whis
pering I am going to do it. Ilavo you
anything to say why you should not be
punished?’
“ ‘Xo’m.’
“Having gone through all theiforms
of the law I proceeded to carry out the
sentence, and I succeeded so well that
when L finished Henry was blubbering.
“ ‘Are you sorry now for what you
did?’ I asked, when it was over.
■‘ Xo’m,’ he answered, greatly to my
surprise.
'■ "You're not?’ I exclaimed, taking up
tlii» switch again, but Henry never
flinched.
••‘.Xo’m; T couldn’t help it, ma’am.’
“ "Couldn’t help it? Of course yon
could help it. You're not u child and
ought to set a better example. The
children might say that, but you can
not offer as an excuse that you couid
not help it.'
“ ‘Well. I couldn’t, ma’am,’ he said,
looking down at a knot-hole in the floor
that he was trying to stick the toe ot
his shoe into, ‘you was lookin’ so durn
purty that I had to say so to somebody
er I'd bunted wide open, shore.'
“There was no question as to Henry’s
sincerity, but it was so embarrassing
that I really felt like giving him an
other whipping.”—Washington Star.
SUMMER AIDS TO BEAUTY.
Sobte Simple Rale* and Lotion* for
the Benefit of Feminine
Reader*.
Cucumber peelings, boiled In water,
will be found good for the skin. A slice
of cucumber may be rubbed on the face.
Instead of soap. Lemon juice will re
move sunburn. Dill water is as good
for the complexion as rose water,
though it makes the skin pnler.
Elderflower water is famous for its
cooling properties, as is also lavender
water.
Never go out in blustery weather
without a veil unless you wish a tanned
skin or freckles.
Do not forget, when drying the face
after washing, to rub upward toward
the nose. This will prevent wrinkles,
and will help to smooth out to a great
extent the crease alongside the nose.
Use neither hot nor cold water ex
clusively for bathing. A good rule to
f allow is a hot bath at night and a cold
one in the morning, but be sure to taka
n bath daily if you wish to keep your
skin in good condition.
Do not wear tight shoes if you desire
u graceful carriage; no woman can
walk comfortably or well in shoe* that
are too small for her feet. Do not w«*r
too smnll gloves.
Avoid tight lacing nnd any form of
dressing which compresses any organ
of the body. Mrs. Mnrphv, In Ladle*1
Home Journal.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
a 3adjrt*< of Valuable Snggfillow
for the Aid of tbe Hon?
How*e wife.
—
The passion for old-time things has
! wrought into fashion the homemade
! rag carpet, but there are more artistic
; ways of having it woven than the ever
lasting stripe. A handsome carpet la
i solid centerpiece af maroon. The
warp should be colored the same shade
as the rags, and all may be colored at
home, if desirable for economy’s sake
| with diamond dyes, and to utilize both
light and dark rags a very handsome
border is made of shaded red and
! orange woven In the old-fashioned
• stripe. Another style is to have a very
' heavy warp used twice as thick as for
i ordinary carpet; color it several de
! aired shades. This produces a very
pretty checked carpet, weaving in tha
rags in stripes.
N'o variety of greens is more valuable
than the dandelion, and when proper
ly cooked it is tender and finely fla
! vored. Wash thoroughly, put into boii
i lngwater and cook for one hour; drain,
cover with salted boiling water and
cook two hours longer. Drain again,
cut, up fine, season with one saltspoon
of pepper and one tablespoonful of
butter and serve with the following
sauce: Hub the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs until smooth; add one
saltspoonful of salt, one-quarter as
much white pepper and two table
spoonfuls of thick cream. Beat thor
oughly, then gradually add one cup
ful of vinegar; stir until dressing is
the consistency of cream.
Apple jelly equal to the fia^t quince,
currant or crab jelly is ma, in the
following manner: Take apples, wipe
and slice them: use seeds, skins and
bll; add sufficient water to cover and
cook until soft; strain through *
cloth, taking care not to squeeze. To
every pint of juice allow half the Juice
of a lemon and a pound of sugar. Boi!
the liquid 35 minutes over a quick: fire
before adding the sugar. Allow all
to come to the boil again, then remove.
The pulp remaining in the cloth may
be squeezed through it, and with lem
on and sugar added in the same [fr'b
portion as in the jelly makes a most
excellent marmalade.
For mutton steak purchase two
pounds of mutton from the shoulder;
this can be had for half the price of
steaks. Have the butcher trim it care
fully and chop with two knives until
fine. Add one-fourth of a pound of beef
suet chopped fine. Make into a steak
to fit your broiler, and broil over a
clear fire. Season when done with a
teaspoonful of salt, and a fourth as
much paprika. Place on a hot platter,
dot with butter, using a tablespoonful
Pour around it tomato sauce.
To prevent things in the oven from
being burnt or becoming too brown,
a basin or pie dish of water should be
put on the lower shelf, so that the
steam can rise.
Mildew may be removed by dipping '
the articles in sour buttermilk and |
laj'ing them in the sun to dry.
Never throw away beef marrow", i
save it, and let it be chopped with suet ■
when making a boiled pudding.
Cinders, if saved and wetted with a !
little water, make a very hot fire for
Ironing days.—Troy Times.
SLEEVES IN SUMMER.
Tbe Latest Are Made to Counter
balance Tightness of the
New Skirt*.
- t
Sleeves are becoming an objective (
point in the costume. This is probably ;
due to the extreme tightness of the :
skirts and the desire to increase the ,
width of the shoulders as a counter
balance. Plain sleeves are becoming
only in a perfectly-formed woman, and
hence the efforts of the modistes to in
troduce them have failed. Among the
sleeves seen on eight imported gowns,
the first sleeve is that of an apricot
colored satin. It is cut in a point upon
an epaulette of mousseline de sole. The !
bottom is cut out in points upon a puf
fing of mousseline. There is a vine of
embroidery at the top and at the hand.
The second sleeve is that of a plain cash
mere gown, and is made elegant and be
coming by tucks. The third sleeve is
that of a wool challie. It is cut in two
plaits on each side under a rosette; tin*
top is open upon a plaiting of mousse
lirp rlc cnip witb Rinnll ruches. The
fourth sleeve is that of a silk poplin
gown, with guipure insertion and
ruches of mousseline. The fifth belongs
to a tailor-made gown, and the sixth is
that of a mauve wool, cut into several
parts and fastened down by buttons.
The seventh sleeve is that of a gray
poplinette gown, the edges finished
with ruches of mousseiine de soie. The
last sleeve, of black satin, has the up
per part covered by guipure, which is
framed by loops of ribbon.
Sleeves will in the near future form
a still more important part of the
gown than they do even now.
As to the tight skirts, there is some
thing almost shocking about the
swathing lines which now so unequiv
ocally reveal the entiie figure of a fash
ionable woman. Slie has divested her
self of every possible morsel of inside
drapery which it is given her to discard,
and wears her frocks “neat,” to quote »
big man milliner, over combinations or
long woven vests which .reach to the
kuee, where the}- are joined by Iaca or
silk flounces.
Of course, this new skirt, fitted as it
Is without a single wrinkle over the
back, when trailing a foot or two in
length over green lawn or velvet pile
carpet, is all very well; but how about
the half-attempted, half-accomplished
version of the country dressmaker,who
just misses th* right curves and
grows creases in the wrong places?
Then, indeed, the drastic denouemer*
is obvious. The new dresses in ht'
hands become deeds of disaster instead
of things of beauty, and there is much |
gnashing of teeth over disappointed j
ambitions^—N. Y. Run.
4
WHY KIDNEY DISEASE
IS DANGEROUS,
Neglect of the First Warning Symp
toms is the Prime Cause of so
Many Deaths from the Dreaded
Bright’s Disease,
It is Easily Curable in the Early Stages.
Kidney diseases are so destructive to
human life because they do norm iuife ■ •
alarming symptoms until the constit ■.
tion is seriously weakened and the
strength exhausted. Then, too often,
the remedies employed by many physi
cians are of indifferent or doubtful value,
and the patient rapidly sinks under the
disease. The wisest course is to apply a
reliable kidney and liver remedy on the
first appearance of the symptoms. A
little uneasiness in the small of the back,
digestive troubles, bowel irregularities
and disorder in the urinary organs are
matters of small moment in the estima
tion of strong men and women, yet they
have a serious meaning. They show
clearly that the kidneys are suffering
and need help, which must be forth
coming at once to prevent serious, per
haps fatal consequences. A few doses
of Prickly Ash Bitters at this time would
prove of incalculable value in restoring
the weakened organs to health. An
investment of one dollar in a bottle of
Prickly Ash Bitters when the disease is
_1. * 1.1.... L...Ill __1 .
of dollars in doctor’s bills, besides the
suffering that would surely followshould
the disease be allowed to fasten itself in
the body. The excellent curative power
of Prickly Ash Bitters is not confined to
the first stages of kidney disease. It is
equally efficacious in severe or chronic
cases. Physicians have used it as a last
resort, in cases that defied their best
efforts, with the most brilliant results,
and it has shown its superiority over the
many so-called kidney cures, now being
loudly advertised, in instances innu
merable.
Accept no substitute. Insist on having1
the genuine Prickly Ash Hitters with the
large figure 3 in red oti the front label.
Sold at Druq Stores. $1.00 per bottle.
There is
More
Profit
to be made on busines by tele
phone than from any other
source. What are you doing to
increase your sales by tele
phone? Fourteen thousand sub
scribers added to our system j
during 1905 besides thousands
of miles of toll circuits. Hustle ;
for your share.
The SouthwesternTelegraph
and Telephone Co.
LIVERYMEN
FARMERS
DRAYMEN
A nd all users of axle grease j
that want the best grease on the
market and that recognize a good 1
thing when shown its merits, we j
recommend our Golden and Cas
tor Oil brands of Axle Grease.
It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes
and 3 pound tin buckets. For
sale by all up-to-date merchants.
Ask for it and take no substitute.
It is guaranteed to have no equal
tor quality on the market.
WATERS-P1ERCE
OIL COMPANY. |
HALL OF FAME, NEW YORK.
When New York builds her
Hall of Fame for the choicest
productions of man’s skill for,
man’s comfort, the most honor
able niche will be given to the
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN
labeled
Alfred Benjamin 5(9 ] j
MAKERS vfr NEWyORK
1 11 1 1 .—V
I
The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with every I
garment bearing this label.
We are exclusive agents here.
StarClothingCo.
Tfirst national bank\
Newport, Arkansas. ®
j Under the supervision of the United States Government. I
1 PAID IN CAPITAL $50,000.00
i SURPLUS - - - $35,000.00
i Deposits in sums of one dollar and upwards will be re
§ ceived— the same careful attention is extended both small
I and large depositors.
tm sm ,x,«s-.v.ary?wae
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
i T. J. Graham W. A. Joyce Sigmund Wolff
ft -los. S. Harvey T. J. Gregg J. W. Ferrill
ft .!. D. Goldman, J. 0. Taylor, W. A. Joyce,
President. Vice-Pres.
W. A. Billingsley, F. A. Jones,
| Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
LW. T. Parish, Assistant Cashier. I
'imwmmMmmaammmmm
I
CARY SAFE COMP^Ar,
BUFFALO, N. Y„ U. S. A.
! . . Manufacturers . .
FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC.
; Contractors to United States Government.
No. 2 Folding
Brownie
A wonderfully capable and accurate camera
built on the Kodak plan. Good enough to
satisfy experienced photographers, yet so
simple that children can use it.
PICTURES. 2'A x 3'A inches. -
Loads in daylight with film
Cartridges.
Fitted with meniscus lens, and shutter
with iris diaphragm stops.
Full description in Kodak Catalog FREE
at any photographic dealers or by mail.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
BANK OF SWIFTON
Capital Stock, $25,000.00.
Solicits the patronage of the public’for all business
transacted by a conservative and reliable banking house
t
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
R. C. Jones, President. E. B. Gillim, Vice President.
F. B. Dowell, Cashier.
J. G. Smith. J. D. Ashley. R. D. Duncan.
SWIFTON, - - - ARKANSAS,
JOB PRINTING — 1""*
JVW 1 1 1111 1 111 ^ and best equipped JOB
PRINTING of&ices in Jackson county. Bring us your
Printing and let us quote you our prices.