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To Purifv Your Blood and Get ’\
Organs Toned Up for Summer
\ttorneys
M.
.city
PRICKLY ASH ^
«- BITTERS B
FIGHTING BLOOD.
Fighting blood is pure, rich, vigorous blood. Pure blood is the foundation
for an active mind, strong body and bold heart. Not only is it necessary in a
trial of physical strength, but equally so in the mighty struggle for worldly
wealth. The victim of impure blood is generally half sick, lacks spirit and
energy, and is unable to stand the strain of the contest—besides he is in constant
danger of contracting some life-threatening disease. To have pu~e blood the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels must be free from obstructions, and strong
in the performance of their functions. This desirable condition can be secured
and maintained through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, the “world-celebrated”
system cleanser and blood purifier. A short course with this great remedy
vitalizes the blood and puts the system in good condition, fnvigoiates the
body, promotes good appetite, restful sleep and cheerful spirits.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
Is the Greatest Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier on
YOU NEED IT YOU NEED IT YOU NEED IT
To drive out For Dizziness For Backache
that and and
Lazy Feeling. Sour Stomach. Kidney Trouble.
YOU NEED IT YOU NEED IT ^5^ YOU NEED IT YOU NEED IT
YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU
L&i j NEED NEED NEED NEED NEED | NEED NEED
fQ IT. IT. IT. IT. IT. IT. IT.
MAKES THE BRAIN ACTIVE AND PUTS THE BODY IN FINE CONDITION.
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Caring tor Homeless Most
V exing Problem.
Most Liberal Response to Call for Aid
From All Paris of the Country
and From All Classes.
San Francisco, April 19—San
Francisco tonight is the city des
olate.
It seemed that the acme of its
misery was reached at dusk,
when tllames burst from all sides
of the beautiful Hotel Fsirmont.
the palace that above every other
structure was apparently most
strongly entrenched against the
attack of the all-consuming fire.
And surrounding that lofty
_<3__ _ „
piuuaviv Vl uauiv uo AMI uo vuv
eye could see to the south, to
the east and out as far to the
* west, lay in cruel fantastic heaps
charred and smoking, all that
remained of a prosperous city.
The metropolis of the western
slope is in ashes.
This has been another day of
an uneven struggle of man
an unquerable element i
nature. Acre after acre has!
ground into dust and ashes,
the heroic perseverance
firemen to limit the con- j
there is a hope that j
worst has been nearly
and that, when tomor
the end will have
the hope is faint in
flames can be barred in
on of the western
then '‘finis” will be
the great disaster.
•il 20—The
the earth
under con
ay, having
ained after
V
_ A
fche earthquake in almost three
fourths of the entire city.
The greater part of the west
ern addition, a beautiful resi
dence section west of Van Ness
; Avenue, was saved. Expert use
of high explosives checked the
dames in in their western pro
gress.
Small fires were burning in
different parts of the city, but
were no longer regarded as dan
gerous.
Two hundred thousand home
less persons are encamped at
Golden Gate Park, while 150,000
more are scattered through va
rious camps in the extreme west
ern part of San Francisco county.
Every effort is being made to
perfect a system for providing
the unfortunates with food drink
and shelter.
Supplies began arriving at San
Francisco yesterday, but, owing
to the lack of organization, many
went hungry.
Thousands of refugees are in
uaiuana, joerxeiey ana rtimeaa, j
across the bay, where extraor
dinary efforts are being made to
feed and shelter them. An un
ending procession of fugitives
from the ruined city is passing
southward, filling all the towns
from San Jose to Los Angeles.
The losses in Southern Cali
fornia towns are very heavy.
The losses in towns between
San Francisco and Santa Bar-!
bara are very heavy, but accur
ate estimates are as yet impossi
ble. The number of casualties
in almost every instance has been
exaggerated.
A committee of bankers re
port that all the bank and safe
deposit vaults in San Francisco
pr* intact. A vast hoard of gold
anu silver in the United btatesi
Mint and the Government cash
in the Subtreasury will be avail
able in a few days.
Soldiers shot and killed four
teen vandals, who were attempt
ing to loot the Mint. Many oth
er instances are reported of rad
ical action on the part of the
military in suppressing lawless
ness.
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu
tion of the State of Arkansas.
Notice is hereby given that the following joint
resolution, proposing an amendment to the
SUite Constitution, was passed by the General
Assembly at its regular session of 1905, and that
the same will be submitted to the electors of the
State at the next general election, to be held
Monday, September 3, 1906, for adoption or re
jection, viz:
Proposed Amendment No. 8.
That Section 3 of Article 14 of the Constitution
of the State of Arkansas, be amended so as to
read as follows:
Article 14. Section 3: The General Assembly
shall provide by general laws for the support of
common schools by taxes, which shall never ex
ceed in any one year three mills on the dollar on
the taxable property of the State, and by an an
nual per capita tax of one dollar, to be assessed *
on every male inhabitant of this State over the !
age of twont.v-one years. Provided, the General |
Assembly may by general law, authorize school 1
districts to levy by a vote of the qualified electors '
of such district a tax not to exceed seven mills
Oil the dollar in any one year l'or school purposes. |
Provided further, that no such tax shall be ap- ■
preprinted to ant- other purpose nor to any other ;
district than that for which it was levied.
The above resolution was fi’ed in the office of
the Secretary of State on March 3, 19*45.
Kaeh elector nu.y vote for or against the above
amendment.
Witness my official signature this 14th day of
February, 1906. O. C. LUDWIG,
(Seal) Secretary of State. t
I
^^—
WARNING ORDER.
Dosia Hunt, Plaintiff, i , „
vs (. In the Jackson Chan
lien r' Hunt, Defendant ' very (-'ourt
The defendant. Henry Hunt is warned to ap
pear in this court within thirty days, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. Dosia Hunt.
April 7th. lhtid. ,T. D. NEAL. Clerk.
WARNING ORDER.
Lula Burnett. Plaintiff, , . ,, , ,
vs ' In the Jackson
Wesley Burnett-Defendant. ) Chancery Court.
The defendant- Wesley Burnett, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lula Burnett.
April 10th, 1W. J. I). NEAL, Clerk.
Warning Order.
Maud Butler, plaintiff, v... 1. N. Butler, defend
ant- In the Jackson Chancery Court.
I he defendant. I. N. Butler is warned to ap- —
pear in this court within thirty days, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Maud
Butler.
(liven this ".id da of March. lppu. 1
J D. NEAL. Clerk. jj
• • _j!
I E
.
Warning Order.
In the Jackson Chancery Court.
Stephen A. Cole, Plaintiff
vs
Fannie Cole- Defendant
The defendant. Fannie Cole, is warned (to ap* (
pear in this Co art within thirty days, and a tswer
the complaint of the Plaintiff. Stephen A < *oh?
J. D NEAL, Clerk. !
April 14th. *
I (" *
. .>
| $ 150,000 Spent For Novels 11
»■"■■■ ■ 1 •""* * ■ ■'■" ■ ■■ i i -'■ *' — "■ * »
—
The st. louis Sunday post-dis
patch has purchased the latest work of the World’s
Great Masters of Fiction—twelve novels by twelve men
and women who have earned by successive hits the right to
lead the army of romance writers of today—Robert Barr,
Mrs. Burton Harrison, E. F. Benson, Mary E. Wilkins
Freeman, Eden Philpotts, Anna Katherine Green, Ian Maclaren, John
Oliver Hobbes, Max Pemberton, Amelia E. Barr, C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne
and Gertrude Atherton—six American women and six English men.
These novels will be printed in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch before
their publication in book form. Each novel costs the publisher as much as a
splendidly stocked farm or a city mansion, yet each one will be given free to all
readers of this incomparable newspaper, in special supplements. Each supple
ment will contain one-fourth of a complete, unabridged novel.
The first novel of the series is by Robert Barr. It concerns a poor A
can girl, who suddenly falls heir to FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS,
terious rock island, a British naval officer’s folly, a prince who refusj
prince, a mystery you cannot solve till the last chapter, and an inrernatioi&ty^"*^
war. It contains the sweetest love story you ever read. It is entitled
A Rock In The Baltic
------ «•
And Begins in the St. Louis
Sunday Post-Dispatch,
. , —___—-- j
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