Bfjwnln Memory ot
■L Remmel
If!. B. of f-T1,"
V has written the tol
in memory of Mrs.
Kemmel. whose death
K universal sorrow
SSKt the community,
i and Mrs. Remmel
inseparable friends for
120 years. Mrs. Dale
■ently identified with
iot' the State club led
■ Arkansas Democrat.
1,1 KK PASSING,
i. of Laura L. Remind, ii
i|. one we love has passed
■ ;Ur|Si If.,' l-O. of all
issto the heart and brings
Kouds the days,
Xsurti woeful message came
■n spent in living over tor
K^nes of pleasures viewed
K,
X;„o' mutual joys
King back if stress ot care
Ruble came,
K of some cherished word
Rmade us know
Rgh the path of duty seemed
■with thorns,
■ therefrom led into fields of
Rd flower-strewn. ^
in|? to these reminiscent
its
IS the hope of meeting soon,
ce again with handclasp firm
rchange of sincere glance,
,act of dear friend and friend
be renewed.
such things can only be the
jf years,
a score has gone to weld the
[olds us now in memory’s
ly brings afresh some vision
vanished form,
iken of her truth and loveli
hear then, “She is dead” ap-1
and saddens us.
I not having looked upon
[breaking of the fleshly bonds
not apprehend the truth,
I she will be here again, and
II her this, or ask her that,
f of old her quick response to
ur needs,
; but we come to deem hoi
nee long,
now that in the ways where
she trod,
I not walk again.
tier, softer sorrow thus,
in we see the puling face, the
ning eye,
te the fluttering heart-beats
ter grow,
restraining outward sign of
i
r of stirring that deep calm
h is the mead
e to spirit, launching for the
r shore.
■tne is fixed in deep etched
^B upon oun souls,
^B us comes a sense of over
^Bming loss,
^Bation that ere time’s all sooth
^■Ungers heal and bind,
^B-nigh more than can he borne.
^B wise did we watch with him,
best beloved,
■ whose face she turned as (low
■J? *ast ,a'nf sigh was drawn
■ « us our insistent calls
?n* word or even look, were
■ r g'ance, no motion of weak
■> no gestures of f,aj| hand—
■a call * that K'v<'ted *’ach
H|*fgess from a„ ever-willing
fcng waves of that broad
■/.I8 ^a°w as death no longer
be stemmed,
■ her loyal, gracious spirit pass
fchw5ede,VS' ye l° whwm is
ppSgrimtrn ^ ea,th’S
■joy”' ^ei' cbalice of celes
Bshadowhof !„es Jntroubled by
|t|^nachtLniay hCar
|f >‘fe huVmS/ran<i Und ,U>tes
IdoIfSeT Utre,ed by th« bps
en °le bei'e‘t, of little ehil
ft°m siif’and °oyt’uth redaim
tttr r- -
Ven fair, whto-.. f
Wantorill, faring naught
i Z the“' life sands lessen
ing^' than these< the gol
^e'alta!’ h,earthst«ne,
Vnd Peace,R °Wed the liK'ht of
8he dwelt enthroned a
home.
And Angel Guide, show her the ends
of efforts here
Which fruitless seemed;
Give her to know that every sacrifice,
Or winged prayer has now become a
beacon clear,
By aid of which some stricken, stumb
ling soul
May walk aright.
And as she more and more learns how
her work
Was part of God’s eternal plan,
Like Him, she’ll sue the travail of her
soul,
And then be satisfied.
—MARY B. DALIv
Texarkana, Ark., Nov. .1,191:;,
ALL WKONIi
—
The Mistake Is Made By Many I
Newport Citizens.
Look for the cause of back-!
ache.
To be cured you must know
the cause.
If it’s weak kidneys
You must set (he kidneys to
working right.
A resident of this vicinity
shows you how.
Mrs. E. M. Baker, W. Pleas
ant St., Searcy, Ark., says:
Kidney trouble fastened itself
upon me in a mysterious way
and I ran down so rapidly that 1
limn in /I ri Vi *-» <-> 1\/. T /Mir. T 1
*• MU MV.1 V/l Vy X 1 V/Ol
ized it. I had backache and
dizzy spells. The kidney secre
tions were also in bad shape and
my joints swelled. I used
Doan’s Kidney Pills and they
soon gave me relief. I willing
ly confirm my former endorse
ment of this remedy.”
Price 50c, at all dealers.
Don’t simply ask for a kidney
remedy—get Doan’s Kidney
Pills—the same that Mrs. Ba
ker had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
(Adv.)
Purblind Mosaback.
Nothing so astonishes the man ol
routine formulas ami precedents as
juccess attending original methods.
Muddled.
The lecturer arose and fluid !m
pressively “Every time I see a young
man coming out of a saloon, I want
to go right up to that young man and
say, ‘Turn right around, young man;
you're going the wrong way.’”—Neil
York Mali
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Royal Arcanum.
Newport Council, No. 322
D/\if nl A MAnmtiM MA A 1 <• n n
M* * i k» V Hliv
3rd Friday nights in each montl
in the opera house building
Visiting brethren always wel
come.
S. M. Beattie, Regent,
W. C. Wishon. Sec.
Woodmen of the World.
, Pecan Camp, No. 3, meets lsi
and 3rd Thursday nights oi
each month in Masonic Hall
Visiting brothers welcome.
R. T. Simmons, C C.,
P. S. White. Clerk.
Modern Woodmen.
Newport Camp, No. 13,674
M. W. A., meets Second Friday
night of each month in Opera
House. Visiting brethren invit
ed.
R. T. Simmons, Consul.
Jackson Lodge, No. 191 F. &
A. M.
Meets Second and Fourth
Tuesday nights of each month
in the Opera House Building, Se
cond and Hazel streets.
Visiting brothers always wel
come.
Geo. M. Sink, W. M.,
S. M. Beattie, Sec
The I. 0. 0. F.
The I. 0. 0. F. meets every
Monday night in Masonic Hall,
corner Hazel and Second streets.
Visiting brothers always wel
come.
S. J. Blackburn, N. G.
J. F. Parish, Secretary.
Tribe of Ben Hur.
The Tribe of Ben Hur meets
in the Board Building every
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock by or
der of the Chief.
r i
I - I
I
MISSIVES LONG IN TRANSIT
I
Correspondence Sent From Paris Qjr
ing Siege Took Years to Reach
the Consignees.
\V hat would Americana say if they
received mail matter that had been de
layed iu transit for a lifetime? in
France, a few years agj, letters for
300 persons were delivered—to as
many of the addressees as were liv
ing—that had been mailed years be
fore. They were delivered, moreover,
at the earliest possible moment; al
though the distance between the send
er and the receiver was iu many cases
only a few miles.
During the siege of Paris by the
Germans in 1870 the postottlee admin
istration hit upon the expedient, In ad
dition to the balloons, of inclosing let
ters In small zinc globes, water tight
and hermetically sealed, and dropping
them into the Seine. There they float
ed, If they were not captured by the
Germans, down the river to the French
Hues, where a net stretched across
the river gathered them In, and they
were sent on their way.
Unfortunately for the French, the
Germans discovered the character of
these zinc floats, and as they could not
hope to see and fish out by ordinary
means all the letters that went down
thus, they stretched across the river,
at Villeneuve Saint Georges, a net of
their own and effectually stopped this
system of postal communication.
The zinc balls and their use were
pretty nearly forgotten, when, some
years ago, a fisherman found in the
Seine, near Villeneuve, a Queer looking
globe of zinc. With a large knife he
opened it, and found 300 letters, still
legibile. and all dated December, 1870.
They were delivered to the postal aa
thorities, and after this long wait In
the river went on their way.—The
Sunday Magazine.
COLORS NOT BORNE IN WAR
British Troops Go Into Action With
out the Inspiration of the Regi
mental Colors.
The colors of the British army are
made of silk, with gold fringed edges
and cords and tassels of crimson and
gold, mounted on a Btaff eight feet
seven inches long.
To insure their absolute correctness
(n matters of detail and pattern, an
official of the Heralds’ College acts
as ‘‘Inspector of colors." He has to
furnish drawings and designs, and Is
responsible that an unauthorized de
parture is made from them.
Every infantry battalion has two
colors—‘‘the wing's” and ‘‘the regi
mental." The former is always of the
same pattern, and shows the union
jack on a hjue ground, while the lat
ter has a wreath of roses, shamrocks
and thistles, with the regiment's motto
and crest, surrounded by a list of the
various battles in which it has taken
part.
Regimental colors are no longer car
ried into action, but are now left be
hind at headquarters when a battalion
proceeds on service. This has been
the rule since the Boer war in 1881. A
copple of years earlier two young offi
cers of the South Wales Borders
were killed while endeavoring to pre
vent the colors, of which they had
charge, fi ,ui falling into the hands of
the enemy at the battle of Isandhl
wana.
Japanese Like Other Babies.
There Is a mistaken but popular be
lief that a Japanese baby never cries.
There is really no reason why be
should. Replete with nourishment
and rarely denied a wish, he blossoms
like a wild rose on the sunny side of
the hedges, so sweet and so unre
strained.
His life Is full of rich and varied in
terests. From his Becond day on
earth, tied safely to his mother’s
back under an overcoat made for t\ o,
be finds amusement for every waking
hour in watching the passing show. He
is the honored guest at every family
plcnjc. No matter what the hour or
the weather, he is the active member
in all that concerns the household
amusements or work.
From his perch he participates In
the life of the neighborhood, and is a
part of all the merry festivals, that
| turn the streets into fairyland. Later,
his playground Is the gay market placa
or the dim old temples.—Francis Lit
tle, In the Century Magazine.
Question of Degree.
On a writ of error to the supreme
court of one of the territories, counsel
for plaintiff in error sharply criticized
the rulings of the trial Judge. When
the counsel for the defendant in error
began his reply, the following took
place:
“May it please your honors, before 1
finish my argument, I think I can show
you that the trial judge was not as
crazy as counsel on the other side
would make him out to be.”
By a member of the court: "Let me
understand you; you admit the fact ol
insanity of the trial Judge, but deny
Its degree?"—Case and Comment.
Gentle, but Pointed.
A young practitioner had one trou
blesome patient—an old woman who
was practically on the free list, but
who registered more kicks than all
the other patients put together. One
day she called to rosst him for not
showing up when she caded him the
night before. “You can go to see your
other patients at night,” she com
plained, “so why can't you come when
I send for you? ? Ain’t my money as
good as the money that them rich
people pay you?” “I don’t know,
ma’am,” answered the doctor, gently. _
"1 ht^ve never seen any of yours.”
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Year*’
Staiding, Relieved by Cardui.
Mt. Airy. N. C — Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell of this town, says: "I suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
I tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
1 read one day about Cardui, the wo
man’s tonic, nd I decided to try it. I
had not taken out about six bottles until
I was almost cured. It did me more
good than all the other medicines I lud
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and I told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it.”
L)o you, lady reader, suffer from any
of Ihe ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
If so, let us urge you to give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
just as it has a million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won’t regret it. All druggists.
Writs ts: Chattanooga Madiclne Co., Ladies’
Advisory Dept,, Chattanooga, Tenn., lor Stscial
Instructions on your case and 64-page book, "Home
Treatment tar Women,’’in plain wrapper. N.C. 1114
Whole Family Benefited
By Wonderful Remedy
There are many little tilings to
annoy us, under present conditions
of life. The hurry, hard work,
noise and strain all tell on us and
tend to provoke nervousness and
irritability.. We are frequently so
worn out we can neither eat, sleep
nor work with any comfort. We
are out of line with ourselves and
Others as well,
A good thing to do under such
circumstances is to take something
like
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
to relieve the strain on the nerves
Mrs. J B. liartsfield, 8-» Plum St.,
Atlanta Ga., writes:
"I have on several occasions been
vastly relieved by the use of your med
icines, especially the Anti-Pain Pill*,
which 1 keep constantly on hand foi
the use of myself, husband and twe
sons. Nothing in the world equals them
as a headache remedy. Often I am
enabled by the uae of one or two of
the Pills tc continue my housework
when otherwise I would be In bed. My
husband Joins me In my praise of the
Antl-Paln Pills and Nervine.”
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
are relied upon to relieve pain,
ntrvousness and irritability in thou
sands of households. Of proven
merit after twenty years’ use, you
can have no reason for being longer
without them. n
At all Druggists, 25 doses 25 cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. In*
HE NEWSIEST DAILY
PAPER OF ARKANSAS
Offered to you at cost of white paper and
postage. An unusual opportunity—313
issues of the ideal, progressive State paper at prac
tically half the regular rate during our “Bargain Days.”
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT AA CA
MAILED TO YOU DAILY \
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY V"*
THE NEED OF A DALLY PAPER
In every bone is generally recognized. A daily has not been kept in many homes on
account of the aubacription priee, but our special Bargain Days rate places the most
interesting daily paper ef your State in reach of everyone.
WHY YOU SHOULD READ THE DEMOCRAT.
It is tke ideal home paper of your State. It gives you aO the news dally from all over
the world, especially from all parts of your State. It is independent in its editorial ex
pressioas, telling the unvarnished truth about existing conditions and suggesting im
provements and betterments whon necessary, and is forever on the alert looking after
the best interests of the citizens of this great 3tate. It gives complete and accurate
market reports daily. It has a special daily woman’s page which every woman wants
to read, and its many other special features are the very best, and last, but not least,
the Democrat
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FIRST.
Tho Arkansas Democrat being issued in the evening prints tke news the same day it
happens. This is why the Democrat gives you the news earlier than the morning pa
pers—which necessarily print the news of the day before.
Our Bargain Days rate applies only to subscriptions ordered to start between De
eember 1st and 15th. Remittances must accompany orders. No subscriptions to be deliv
ered in Little Bock or by our carriers in other eities will be accepted at tbe "Bargain
Days’ ” rate, and after December 15th the regular rate of $4.80 per year will again pre
vail Do aot wait until H is too late—send in your order today, or give same to your
Postmaster, who will aet as our agent.
Address All Letters to “BARGAIN DAYS" DEPT.
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
. /
. , ■ .11. „l
FREE TG YOU—MY SISTER "54?
i tin. a woman.
1 know w oman's sufferings.
1 have found the cure
1 will mail, flow of any charge, m y hama treat
•itnt with full Instructions to any snflVrsr from
w uman'sailruents. J want to tell all women about
this euro—you, my reader, for yourself, you»
daughter, y our mother, or your sister. i w ant to
tell yuU how tocuio yourselves af home with
Iout the help of nd< •< tor. Men cannat understand
women's sutrefings. Whatwowomen know frum
aiparianca, we know better than any doctor I
know that my home treatment Is safe and sur.o
cure for Leucorrhat-a of Whitish ducharfei, Ulceration (Mr
rtlo/.m.nl fl> flll.nd nf (hn Wairt. P,n»„... »..X
Periods. Uterine or Ovarian tumors, or Growths; also palniTo
head, buck end bowtris, beering drwn feelings, nervous ies«.
crisping feeling up the some melancholy desire to cry, hut
flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder (roubles where cawtod
ly weaknesses peculiar to our n» x.
1 want tu Mend you a complete ten day'e treatment
entirely free to prove to you that you cau cui«
yourself at iioxno, easily, ^ui.hly avd
auroly Keinembec, thut.lt will cost you aothwg to
give the treatment » complete trial and If you
wish to continue, ii will cost yououly about 12 cents a week or less than two cents a day ft
will not lut. rft ru wit Ii \ our work or occupation. Just send mo your name end addrese, tell ins hove you
sutler if > ou v. i-di ami 1 will m ml you the treatment for your case, enbirwl v fi’ee.in plain w ruu
per, by retur-i mail 1 w ill also smd you free of cast my book "WOMAN’S OWI MlDICAl ADVISER" with
ex nlanatot \ illustrations show ing w In w omen miiG« r. ami how thev can i-arnly cure themaalfew
at home l£ycry woman should have it, ami learn to fhmkfor herself Then when thedoctor Maya
"You must huvo an operation," von can decide for yourself Thousands of women haveourwi
thonise!vi'S w 1* h my liome remed\ It cures ill old or young, le Mothers of Daughters, 1 wlll explain a
simple home treat nu-iit which speedily and effectually cures I .eucorrlioea, (Jreen Nickiuwiwand
Painful or In egular Menstrual ion in young Ladles, Plumpness and health always result* from
Its use.
Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladles of your own locality who know and vv ill gladly
tell any suff< ivr that this Home 1 restmenl t'eallv cure* all w oiuan'a diseases, and make* womeu well,
strong, iiniji and robust Just send me your addresv. ami the free ten ilay s treatment la youm.alau
the book. \\ rlti to u„ , , us you may not Mee tills offer again Address *
M SUMMERS Box M - » South Bond, Ind.. U. 8.A.
( «4| kmd tkamm
kg*( Ul U'kg ltiAg-4 i+»
CARTRIDGES^.
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rT’“,f iEL biggest name in the ammunition and firearms world to- jl
1 day is Rernington-UMC. Whether your urm is a Remington H
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you need, you want Remington UMC metallics —not becauso I
they are necessarily stamped with the same name as your I
firearm, but because they give more accurate results. I
Thia Company has been making ammunition for fifty years. We K
produce metallics for every standard make of arm and every Remuigtua- H
UMC cartridge is tested in the arm for which it is made. P|
• There is a dealer in this community who can give you Rearing- flH
ton-UMC Metallics for your rifle, your pistol hind him. Ask &
him for them. Look for the Red Hall Maik on every bus of H
metallics and shot shells you buy. |j|
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