-lies of achieve
igggjpld upon a strong
^m^forain that is always
s^HScI ready for business. A
turnkey brain sometimes “feels”
Hr and bright and capable—
9pt isn’t; it is all wrong.
Be “feeling” of alertness and
Hbition is short-lived STIMU
■ATION of an organ that is
Bakened and paralyzed by the
ibst insidious of all poisons—
he POISON OF ALCOHOL,
fnder the guidance of the liquor
linker the best business in the
rprld will fail—executive abil
y; stamina and logic .are lack
1 Why does a drink of liquor
teem to quiet the nerves?
| WKy do* your nerves need
^quieting?”
I Your system has been accum
ulating alc-holic poison during
rour years of drinking. All these
rears you have been punishing
|our nerves with the worst pos
sible kind of punishment you
inflict; they have come to
id‘alcohol and will not be
tued without it and you
them into , subjection by
WM4
vital organs
no longer re
it will be well
pate that time
Neal Institute NOW.
The Neal treatment
drink habit
with the evils
coholic poisoning in THREE
DAYS. A longer time would br
superfluous. It drives- everj
trace of alcoholic poison from
the system, thus doing away
with the CAUSE of continued
drinking, the cause of drunken
ness, the cause of craving, de
sire and physical demand for li
quor. All these symptoms are
but the EFFECTS of the accu
mulated poison—the CAUSE i'
stored in alcoholic poison.
There are no hyperdermic in
jections, no disagreeable feat
ures, no SUBSTITUTE*STIMU
LANTS,^) poison j of any kind
—a child coulcFtjilte the NEAL
tre^flpnt with perfect safety.
For. further particulars, write
phone or call: •/," * •
THE NEAL INSTITUTE,
815 Center Street,
Little Rock, Ark.
S H. S. Simpions §
° AUCTIONEER. °
° , O
® Having taken out County °
o and City license to auc- ®
o tioneer sales, I solicit this c
° class of business. 0
° o
O -- 0
® Office 514 Front St. c
ocoooooooooooooo
LOW FARES
to the
' Southeast
For The
CHRISTMAS
And
NEW YEAR
HOLIDAYS
1911—1912
TICKETS ON SALE
December 20, 21, 22, 1911
RETURN LIMIT
January 18, 1912.
Better Go this Year
For Further Information Ask
The Agent.
B. J. BEST, Local Agent.
(^fiOfifififlfiOOOfiGOOOQOOOOOCiOfi
eral reward will be paid for any
information leading to her
whereabouts.
W. E. Blanchard,
02bl Alicia, Ark.
HER FRIEND’S
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newburg
Lady Glad She Followed
. Suggestion.
Newburg, Ali.—“For more than a
year,” writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place, “X suffered with terrible pains In
my back and head. I had a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardul, ao I began taking It, at ones,
and with the beat results, for I was
cured after taking two bottles. Iff
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardul and were greatly benefited.'
I snail always praise Cardul to sick
and suffering Women."
Cardul le a purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its Ingredients are mild herbs, hav
ing a gentle, tonic effect, on the wo
manly constitution.
Cardul has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried It? If not, please
do. It may be just what you need.
Hi B.—Write to: Ladles* Advisory Dept., Chatta
nooga Medicine Co.,Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book. “ Home Treatment
for Women " sent in plain wrapper, on request.
Take
One
Pain Pill,
then—
Take it
Easy.
For Neuralgia, nothing is
better than
Dr. Miles*
J Anti-Pain Pills j
Used by thousands
for a generation
Those who have suffered from
neuralgic, pains need not be told
how necessary it is to secure re
lief. The easiest way out of
neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills. They have re
lieved sufferers for so many
years that they have become a
household necessity.
“I have taken Dr. Miles’ Anti-Fain
Fills for five years and they are the
only thing that does me any good.
They have relieved neuralgia in my
head in fifteen minutes. I have also
taken them for rheumatism, head
ache, pains in the breast, toothache,
earache and pains In the bowels and
limbs. I have found nothing to
equal them and they are all that i!"
claimed for them.”
J. W. SEDGE, Blue Springs, Mo.
At all druggists—25 doses 25 cents.
Never sold In bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
1
< wunl.
•rnthaummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm——————I——
T*| 0 you remember your first
YJ lesson in telling time ?
v; a It’s ten to one the watch
was a Waltham. The Waltham
Was the best watch then and is
the test
\ork grocery store arid opened it be
fore ;he manaegr. The manager said,
‘Fine. How much can I get of it.?”
The New York brother ‘didn’t know
exactly, but he thought the girls might
get together a hundred or two of the
glasses.
The manager said “All right; but
we had better have 500 glasses. It
must be put up tastefully. It must
be in a small, clear glass jar with a
neat tin top and an attractive label.”
The brother called up a manufac
turer of glassware and figures were
made on the jars. He then designed
a label bearing a picture of some
blackberries and the words, "My Sis
ters’ Blackberry Jam.”
He read up the pure food law. But
before he ordered the Jars or the
labels he wrote a letter to his sisters
on the farm. Could they do it?
Back came the. answer:
"Yes, we can do it. When your
letter came Nellie hud I just looked
at one another. Then we both
laughed out loud. It was so funny to
think of our trying to put up 500
glasses of jam wholesale on our old
stove.”
They did it. The Jam sold at ones
and next season the manager of the
store said: "We must have a larger
quantity of this Jam right at the start
so as not to disappoint our custom
ers. You had better make it 500
dozen glasses this time.”
The man gasped—when he got out
side, and then wrote to his sisters:
“Get heln to do this. Get the neigh
bors to helping to put up the jam in
our kitchen.”
But the sisters wrote: “No, we are
going to have the neighbors do it in
their own kitchens and bring it here,
and we can put it in the jars and put
on the labels. We will let liirs. Ca
hall make it her way, and Mrs. Hizer
her way, and Cousin Lucy her way—
they're all good. But when they
bring it here we’ll just put it all to
gether, mix it good so that in every
jar will be a little bit of everybody’s
jam, but all of it will be “My Sisters’
Blackberry Jam."
The neighbors did so and the two
gills worked, and thus was begun,
with a few pots of jam, an industry
that has really transformed a whole
neighborhood.—Ladies Home Jour
nal.
Subscriber Not to Be Serenaded.
A Frenchman bought a house in the
country, and had hardly settled there
when the local band called and asked
for his subscription to its funds. He
put his name down for contribution,
which, as he understood, entitled him
to be serenaded on Sundays. Sundays
came and went. The band played at
various houses, but never at his, Fin
ally, the Telegraph says, the band
called, not to play, but to collect the
donors subscription. He said, “But
you have never played to me.” The
bandmaster looked surprised. “What
does monsieur think of us? Does he
suppose that if we had played we
should ask him for money? Monsieur
evidently does not know our band.
Monsieur, having promised a generous
contribution, is on our white list, that
of the supporters whom we spare.”—
T « . . r1 « vi O f n ll r n
- r.
Saving the Money.
In a certain parish in Scotland col
it rtors were going round soliciting con
tributions for th ekirk. On coming to
a wretched little hovel they hesitated
whether or not to enter, but finally de
to ‘ try thir luck.” A hale old
greeted them, and to him they ex- <
plai..ed their errand, but he really had j
no tiing to give them, he said. j
‘‘Can't you gi’e up your whisky?” one <
of the visitors asked. “No,” he sai'd; S
‘ i don’t drink whusky.” Perhaps, then, >
; o could forego the pleasures of snuff. C
No.; he didn’t use snuff.
The collectors prepared to move on.
‘Stop a bit!” cried the old fellow. “I C
my Sandy, the barber, twopence every jj
night for shaving me. Tell ?
hr rn canister he can have the two- >
"cVifc If he'll come and shave me him- v
self." Y
your white waists, children’s ]<
cs.es. or other white goods beeoms <J
v rad soiled, put them in a '!
i-r rr.;l cover with sour butter
c. a; !.t stand a few days, keeping
hru under the milk, then rinse out
~; » V2*U in the u.aue.l way
r:*2.r n ba as White as new.
All Up-to-date Housekee
use Red €ross Ball Blue,
makes the clothes clean
sweet as when
cers. |
;*~v K
■' ±‘?K
If*##
(__,_- ■ ■ .... ■ ■■—
* "TT_:
-- '• ""i ( - "~'~T
THE NEW DEPOSITORS
is assured direct, personal attention and service at
Why not open an account with us and avail yourself ojSpS
these opportunities?
The Farmers Bank H
oE NEWPORT. ARKANSAS ..EJ
.. ._■?
FOR NEARLY TWENTY YEARS WE HAVE BUILD- ■/>
ED OUR FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS UNTIL IT IS I
NOW ONE OF THE LARGEST AGENCIES IN THE ■
An the foundation of our success has been, absolutely reliable com- R^jl
panies, backed up by faithful attention to every detail of the busi- ■ £
ness. We have now added to our facilities the J j
Home Life Insurance Company of New York. I J
which stands shoulder high among all of the old lino Life Con^- B J
panies: More than 60 years old, it was pronounced by the
York Insurance Committee, “Clean as a Jhound^tooth.” &..'«■ 1
Mr. Kirby Coe has associated himself with us in the representation M
of this Company, and will actively present the claims of the HOMS V I
IIPHILLIPS-FERGUSON AGENCUf 1
INSURANCE IN ALL IT* 1RANCHM
117 Wilnnt I
_......AnMAAiwMMWuwinnnnAAnAAAOEMOEKKMflOOOflOflA J*
WWVWVWVWVVW«V»wVV.«wwww--- f ' ' V;' SHI
1 EVERY DEPARTMENT
5 is now in perfect running order for the fall season. Ev- 8 -
2 ery man frigs the porter to the corkscrew, is on time, 8 |
5 and ever ready to givepolite and courteous treatment 8g,V\
5 to all customers. We are the folks that clean clothes, >\.
$ clothes, mend clothes, reline clothes and make clothes at 8
5 6188 Front street, on short notice. ;
i Hats cleaned and blocked. |
[ DOBBINS TRENCH {DYEJ ANDJ CLEANING WORKS I |
\ Phone 266. 618 Front Street.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOQn^
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