Jf Council, No. 822.
t^ccnum meets 1st and
Lday nights In each month
[Topers house bmlding.
5, brethren always wel
1 s M. Beattie, Regent,
J. C. Wishon, Sec.
World
«n Camp, No. a, meets 1st
3rd Thursday nights oi
month in Masonic Hall.
ing brothers welcome.
r, T. Simmons, C. C.,
P. S. White, Cleric.
Modern Woodmen.
>wport Camp, No. 13,674,
* A meets Second Friday
'0f each month in Opera
ie. Visiting brethren invit
R. T. Simmons, Consul.
son Lodge, No. 191 F. &
A. M.
jets Second and Fourth
iday nights of each month
e Opera House Building, Se
and Hazel streets,
siting brothers always wel
Geo. M. Sink, W. M.r
S. M. Beattie, Sec.
The I. 0. O. F.
ie I. 0. 0. F. meets every
day night in Masonic Hall,
er Hazel and Second streets,
ting brothers always wel
S. J. Blackburn, N. G.
J. F. Parish, Secretary.
Tribe of Ben Hur.
ie Tribe of Ben Hur meet?
ie Board Building every
ssday night at 8 o’clock by or
of the Chief.
Marking Arrival of Age.
'Then I get to be old I ain’t goln’
to find it out by countin’ up to see,
nor by my whiskers, nor by iny gums]
nor none of them signs. They’ll all
fool you. No, sir! But one of these
times 1 II get throwed down, and I
won't btunce back. Then I'll know
it’t all over. When a man gets that
way, he's old. Old, see? It don't
make any difference how much longer
he lives after that, he don’t ever get
any older—"Billy Fortune."
United States Ranks Tenth.
In ihe production of rice and coffee
the United States ranks tenth, com
pared with other countries of the
world.
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness
Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable complica
tions affecting the general health.
Many cases of
typhoid fever,
appendicitis and
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging of the
bowels. Regard
the effects o f
constipation, C.
1£. Ayers, 6 Sabin
St., Montpelier,
Vt., says:
‘‘X was afflicted
with constipation
and biliousnt j-. for
years, and at times became so ilad I
would become unconscious. I have been
found in that condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to lie able to
do me any good. 1 would become
weak and for days at a time could do
no worn. Not long ago I got a box
of Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets, and
after using them found I hud never
fried anything that acted in such a
mi’ i and effective manner. I believe
i :-:ve at last found the remedy that
subs my case.”
'I housands of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
.vliiie possibly realizing something
of tne danger of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
.urative measures until serious ill
-ss often results. The advice of
:!! physicians is, “keep your bowels
1 ■ and it’s good advice.
Miles’ Laxative Tablets are
nil druggists, at 25 cents a
ting 25 doses. If not
■ ■ factory, your money is
»
j 1,1501 CAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
This Credit Bond RAf*
Is Worth 50c to You WVW
—. • ■ - I
j ' THIS
this CREDIT WITH
50c Bond BOND L 50c Cash | 1
WITH FIFTY CENTS CASH
* WiB Be Accepted in Full Payment of Subscription to
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT
f Daily by Mail from this DATE to Dec, 5 this year,
f on TRIAL ORDER only aJ ^ 1 A
' For ... . • , •._»»• * #_* . ..j. • •i*«*2*
■ Address..... R. F. D..
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
- -»
We want you to get acquainted with the live and snappy
fspaper of Arkansas, hence this remarkable trial offer,
in and mail credit bond today with 50c money order and
five the Democrat daily from now until December 5. Your
tmaster or rural route carrier will send this in for you if
ired.
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
I
1
I
Rifles—Big in Quality
\/0U are going to buy a .22 calibre rifle, single shot
or repeater—you’ll find that many well known crack
s ots started with a Remington-UMC .22. Their ad
ce now would be “By all means, get a Remington-UMC
Qua USC t know that there is a tendency in some
^arters to look upon these models as only "a small
ys riHe and to cheapen them so that they can be
*°W at a price.
Tour 77 fye >ust as much right to expect full shooting value in
v ca“bre arm as in your $75 big game rifle.
25.|Q u ybe Remington-UMC single shot at from $3 to $6. .22,
RemiT.°»r ’ i y,a‘ibre- ma<ie by the same people who make the famous
"^ngton-UMC Autoloading Rifles. .
rcPeiter w?th ?re*cr the repeating rifle, the Remington-UMC slide action .22
2i Ion* or ,ea*y take-down and special safety features, shooting .22 short, jj
«U*lcra of tki. °n® n. cartridges, at $10 and up, is your arm. Sold by live ' s
s community—the most popular small odibre rifles in America.
emington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
- - 1 ..
Successful Teachers Can’t
He Social Leaders.
Hot Springs, Sept. 15.—That
local teachers cannot expect to
be a success in school work and
social leaders at the same time
was the substance of an address
that left no room for doubt,
which was delivered to the
teachers of the Hot Springs
schools this morning by M.
Pose, the new city superintend
ent.
The public schools were to
have opened this morning, but
the fire caused a postponement
for a week. The conference
with the teachers prior to the;
opening has been held hereto
fore in the high school building,
but that structure, one of the
finest in the state, was destroy
ed by the flames.
Superintendent Rose and his
teachers met this morning in
the Police Court room. When 9
o’clock came the prisoners from
the city jail were marched up
stairs, only to find the room oc
cupied by the teachers. They
were taken into the office of
Chief of Police Tom Ellison un
til the teachers’ conference end
ed.
Superintendent Rose, speak
ing of the desire for entertain
ment and social life that teach
ers naturally feel, said:
“I want to impress on you this
fact: You cannot hope to make
a success of your school work
by being out until 2 and 3 o’clock
in the morning. A teacher
should come to school with her
lesson learned, just as the pupils
she has charge of. I am not go
ing to try to regulate your so
cial life, but I shall insist on the
best work that you can give, and
you cannot hope to be of any
help to humanity and keep late
hours.”
The principals of the various
schools held meetings in differ
ent parts of the city today, and
when school opens next Monday
a definite program will be in
readiness. It is the intention of
Superintendent Rose to bring
together the pupils who reside
in the burned district and to as
certain in what other schools it
will be advisable to place them.
Some of the classes will divide
"the day, and in this case the
teacher to take charge in the af
ternoon will act as an assistant
to the one in charge in the
i
morning, while in the afternoon
the morning instructor assists
her colleague later in the day
Superintendent Rose told the
teachers he did not want any
“shirkers” among the teachers.
{ I lR r n VI y-1 V fAMIT ll n 11/1
111^1^, lO VVWilYj WWW » V/l J UU1U
work to be done,” He said, “and
if any of you feel you are going
to fail, I’d sooner have your re
signation this morning. Let us
work harder than ever. If we
do, we cannot fail.”
Lucas Continues In Charge.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 16—Prof.
S. I). Lucas is still in charge of
the Arkansas School for the
Blind, and his successor, Prof.
John H. Hinemon, will not as
sume charge of the institution,
until October 1, when the term
opens. In the meantime, by
consent of all parties, Mr. Hine
mon has taken up his residence
at the school that he may famil
iarize himself with the work.
Mr. Hinemon says:
”In this school the state has
made generous provision for the
care, maintenance and training
of the blind youth within the
borders of the Commonwealth.
The Board of Trustees, compos
ed of large-hearted, patriotic
men, who have accepted their
great trust at. a personal sacri
‘fice, have done all in their power
to make this institution a means
of benefit and opportunity to all
who are eligible to attend under
I the laws of the state, and it is.
their earnest desire and wish
that every blind child of sound
mind, in the state shall attend
during the scholastic year.”
Supreme Court Convenes Mon
day.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 1(5.—The
regular fall term of the Arkan- ,
sas Supreme Court will convene '
Monday, Sept. 29, and there will
be a large amount of business,
accumulated during the summer,
for it to dispose of. There have
already been 185 new cases tiled
during recess, and the attorney
general will have about thirty j
criminal cases to submit.
_
Had Stood Hard Test.
"I understand that you once sang in |
a glee club.” “Yes,” replied the great |
politician. “And I want to tell you ;
wnen a man with a voice like mine
can hold a position in a glee club
it shows that ire is some officeholder.”
—Los Angeles Listener.
, New Law School.
A number of discarded politicians j
'who are going back to the law ought
to got down that, first great textbook,
written on Sinai, and brush up a little
on the moral law.—Albany (Kan.)
Capital.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Viifiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
Iron Mountain Gives j.educed
Kales.
Account Twenty-third Annual
Session, of the National Baptist
Convention, (colored), Nashville.
Tenn., September 17-23, 1913,
we will operate special train of
coaches, chair cars, and Tourist
Sleeper, to accommodate the Ar
kansas delegation.
Price of round trip to b
$10.80.
This train is scheduled t<
leave Little Rock 3:00 p. m.
Tuesday, September 1G, 1913,
and will be operated via Mem
phis and the N. C- & St. L. Ry.,
arriving Nashville, Tenn., 7:00
o’clock, morning of September
17th, 1913. (Adv.)
CHILDREN
Who have worms, who are sickly, restless or irritable; those who eat too much
sweet stuff, who suffer from colic or irregular bowel movements, will grow
strong, rosy and cheerful under the cleansing and invigorating influence of
. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
m
As a corrective for disorders in the stomJeh or bowels, for clear
ing the complexion and promoting appetite, sound sleep and cheerful
spirits, it. is unequaled, flood for either sex and all ages from live
years upward?
Get the Genuine with the figure •'3'' In Ited an front Label.
LSold by Druggists- Price $1.00 per bottle.
H lap
1 Advantages of 1
1 LITTLE ROCK |
1 as a jobbing market I
m HI
I
!! Location:
[jjfg Situated close to the geographical center of
[ypjj the State.
H Convenience:
£E
'gp Train schedules so arranged that in most
cases merchants can come to the city, make their
purchases and return home the same day.
ji| Complete Market:
sHFo In Little Rock the merchant can buy his com
!H}i plete stock, whether he specializes or has a gener
jpnj al store; from car lots to the smallest orders, he
an] can get everything in the staple and fancy lines.
^ Shipping Facilities:
j=j| Little Rock is splendidly equipped for the
a[l quick fdling and delivery of orders. A railway
ao] belt line encircles the city and spur tracks run
gp through the wholesale district to within one block
gp of main street, giving trackage for loading car-lots
Ip at the very doors of the jobbers.
Low Freights:
|P Because of its nearness, freights are necessa
jjP rily lower to points in this territory than from dis
jn{= tant markets.
S Railway Fare Refunded:
I Your Railway Fare will he refunded both
ways, by calling at the Board of Trade, Second and
Scott streets, if your purchases aggregate $500 in
all lines.
PAY LITTLE ROCK A VISIT AND LOOK OVER
OUR JOBBERS PRICES AND STOCKS.
ARKANSAS BRICK & MFC. CO., ‘ 0
Brick, Crushed Stone and Fire Clay. in!
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, fig
Little Rock Publishing Co., Publishers. ay
BARTHOLOMEW ROOFING CO., 3§
Gravel Roofing, Roofing Paint. Bs
beal, McDonnell & co., jjP
Wholesale Dry Goods and Furnishings. SO]
BOARD OF TRADE, 50
Visiting Merchants always welcome. il;,
BRANDON & TURNER CO., BE
“The Stove People.” Stoves, Ranges, fig
Gas Stoves and Refrigerators. bn]
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Fourth and Main Streets. All visitors qjf
cordially invited. fi[L
CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. OT
Mill Mine and Contractors' Supplies. EE
COOPER-DICKINSON GROCER CO., fig
Wholesale Grocers. fig
DOYLE-KIDD DRY GOODS CO., 20
Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions. i;;
FLETCHER COFFEE & SPICE CO., Eg
Wholesale Coffees, Teas and Spices. fig
FONES BROS. HARDWARE CO., fig
Wholesale Hardware. gra
GAY OIL CO., BE
Gin Oils, Grease, Gasoline and Gaymo- fie*
bile Oils. 1 fig
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., ■ 3§
Publishers Arkansas Gazette. , l]
GEYER & ADAMS CO., . ( p
Wholesale Grocers. , .. fig
GLEASON HOTEL, , . 3§
Remodeled and Refitted. BS
KARCHER CANDY CO., BE
Manufacturers Candy and Paper Boxes. fig
HOTEL MARION, fig
Gaston Saux, Manager. “The Pride of BE
Arkansas.” [0fe
LEIFER BROS. SEED CO., fig
Wholesale and Retail Seeds, Implements fiR
and Safes. Bpi
C. J. LINCOLN DRUG CO., BE
Wholesale Drugs. fig
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL, fiS
John R. Frazier, Prop. Newly Fitted. _ 5Qj
European Plan. *
O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO., gp.
Pianos, Piano Players, Organs and 50
Talking Machines. BE
SAFFERSTONE HAT CO., fir
Wholesale Hats and Caps. fig
TUNNAH & PITTARD, 20
Paper and Paper Bags. BE
LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE MFC. CO., m
Furniture and Oates Mattresses. fig
LITTLE ROCK TENT & AWNING CO., Bn!
Wholesale Rubbers and Tents. BE
PARKE-HARPER NEWS SERVICE, fig
Correspondence, Advertising, Publicity by
and Clippings. BE
PLUNKETT-JARRELL GROCER CO., fig
Wholesale Grocers. fi'
SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION CO.,
Wholesale Grocers. Sfe
ROSE-LYON HARDWARE CO., fig
Wholesale Hardware. bfl
VOSS-BARBEE MANUFACTURING CO., BE
Manufactures of Saddles and Harness. fig
WEIL PACKING CO., . 20
Meats, etc. Highest Market Prices Paid BE
for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. fie