- ■-■• -' a “ “ys3>^
,
I
Diabetes
-
Dr. Shoop’s Restorative to Core
the Cause, If You Suffer From
These Symptoms.
Here are the symptoms of Kidney complaints:
Urine laden with sediment, brick dust in urine,
highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood
In It, stringy mucous in urine, unusual de
•ire to urinate, pain in passing water, pain in
the back and over the kidneys, hot. dry and
Itching skin, hair^dry and brittle, pain
ful Joints, legs feel heavy, sleeplessness,
r<J u 11 n e s s, loss of - weight, chilly sensa
tions. loss of mem v ~ry, general debil
ity, iiwegular heart. disorders
; of eyesight, .trouble with
hearing, waxy skin, fever,
shifting from one foot to
the other ip standing.
An improp- er treat- I
ment is often worse than
none. Most . Kidney rnedl- !
cines get their ffect from 1
remedies called N diuretics. These
^ ere practically kidney physics,
ectingas cathartics v ct on the bowels.
They excite the kid- neys to unusual ae
I tion. they cause over strain. These diur
i etic remedies are them • selves the frequent i
- c., cause at serious kidney disease. Don’t try to |
doctor the kidneys themselves, for you will only
harm them Their only strength is nerve
power. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative vitalizes the
nerves that operate the Kidneys. Sold by
JOHiSi T. JACOCKS.
I
I
5 AO ALL SILK
0. VO TAFFETA
PETTICOAT
Hade In our own factory of heavy rustling Re
gatta TaSetaSilk, extra wide, with 11-Inch tucked
and accordeon plaited flounce, (same ag above cut).
COLORS: Black, Light Blue, Navy, Reseda, Hunt
er’s Green, Old Rose, Hello, Plum, Red, White, and
In fact all plain knd changeable colors. Remit by
Post Offlce or Express Money Order. State length
f of skirt wanted. If not entirely satisfactory return
1 at our expense. We are the largest manufacturers
Of Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Apparel In the world.
(For 17c additloaal we will deliver Skirt
prepaid at yonr Express or Post Office.)
V. -» ■
Memphis, tins; .
is a positive cure for the follow
ing diseases: Inflammation, Con
gestion and Falling of the
Womb, Anteversion, Retrover
sion and Prolapsus, Dropsy of
the Womb, Ulceration, Polypus.
Turr.rw®. I>u?nrrhoe^, Profuse
-uid.ditncult Menstruation. Ovar
ian Tumors, Fibroid Tu 1101 s. j
Inflammation and congestion *>• |
the 0varie3, Cancers in th~irj
earlier stages, Laceration o !
Cervix,—due to childbirth—rau
ically cured. Orange blossom is
as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It can be used at
all times.
A positive cure for all female
diseases. Have received testi
monials from all parts of t he
world.
^ Every lady can treat herself.
After years of suffering, the
Orange blossom cured Mrs. Cul
, vern, of Asheville, N. C.
For sale, $1.00 by all drug
;ists. Call on W. W. Dutton,
port, Ark., for book and
^ _ sample. __
Ballew 4 Shuford
Undertaker^
Office. 211 Walnut stree,
Opposite Cook 3 rioteh
Notice.
All persons knowing th m !
selves indebted to me will now
settle th'-' same w<*h my father.
C J. Tankersley, M. D.. ai Wel
d n Ark., taking his receipt for
same J. E. ,
« Weldon, Ark. *
44fr’06. wk2t 1
4#
J . .COUNTRY . . t
| CORRESPONDENCE. $
GRUBBS.
As this part of the county has
not been heard from for quite a
while and I am idle, I’ll just drop
a line to show you that we’re not
all dead.
The mud has turned to dust
and many of the farmers are
needing rain.
Wilkins Luce Lumber Co. have
nearly completed the “tram”
from their mill to town.
Mike Denton is at Jonesboro
on business.
J. L. Williams will give a din
ner tomorrow in honor of his
fifty-sixth birthday.
W. L. Sullins and family are
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Sullins of Hale.
It is rumored that we are soon
to have a saw mill, and that it
will be owned and operated by
Mike Denton of Grubbs and W.
0. Mitchell of Pitts. We hope
it will soon be here, believing
that it will be quite an advan
tage to our already fast growing
little town.
Joe Williams, Jr., who has
been at Jonesboro for the past
month, having a severe case of
appendicitis cured, is expected
home soon.
A 1__ fl .. Li. — _ J „ n Imi ni vi nflfl 4-Ml n
rucA tjutt uxau^ »
to Newport Monday.
Our town was crowded upon
First street Saturday evening,
farmers all in to get grinding
done, but the mill was without
water and could not run.
Bob Williams was out on busi
ness Sunday.
A quiet little fight was carried
on for a few minutes Saturday
evening somewhere near Mike
Denton’s store. The parties en
gaged want to submit before a
J. P. but can find no one that
saw it, and consequently have no
witness.
Planting crops is the order of
the day now. Many are almost
done.
This is the first batch of items
ever sent by your humble scribe,
but if space is found for this I
shall gladly join the gang and
write regularly.
Mournful Marion.
Jacksonport.
This bright sunny weather
will draw us out. We have not
jeen on this page for so long
;hat it feels queer to be here.
Our village is looking up some;
here are two new stores going
.p. That looks like business,
:on’t it.
Mr. J. M. Gibson is building
t neat little gasoline boat.
hit_ n nr a_3
1U1 , TV • 4XUUV1 UU11 10
ng his idle hours counting sweet
lotato plant; he has a great
;uantity bedded this year and
i-xpe,ct8 a big demand.
Mr. W. A. Smart is talking of
e-establishing a barber shop at
:his place. We hope that he
-vill.
The Gibson plant is running
:ull time now since the water
las gone down.
We have been advised that the
White River Cooperage will start
;heir plant next Monday.
Elmo Riddell is pushing real
estate. He has a big deal on
;hat is about to go his way.
Jacksonport is likely to have
mother doctor as a gentleman
las been here the past few days
Mid has ahout decided to stay.
steamer Welcome is laid
ahivtJhU‘ ®oint. She wil1 prob'
is ^art a*ain soon as business
ls f1 ln* ^ «.o„g the r.«er.
Jacksonport now ha* an/Ep_
'Vorth League. Let thSjLod
vork go on. r
Let’s hear from the othe/cjr
espondents. I win have more
o say next time and willfoot be
lear so bashful. Sunni'' i.
L PLUNKETT.
t4^ur fifth Sunday meeting
clAed by baptizing five mem
be* Monday morning. There
we* seven baptized Sunday.
Bro.Vloleford of near Newport
was jthe main preacher and
Brother Barker did the baptiz
ing. *
The wives of Bro. Barker and
Bro. Covington, of near New
port, were visiting here during
the meeting.
George Stewart and family, of
Woodruff county, were up Sun
day to church.
Rev. Mr. Ramey and wife, of
McCrory, spent Sunday in
Gourd Neck.
Henry McFadden and family,
of near Eight Mile, were down
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Plunkett, of Cow
Lake, came over Sunday ac
companied by Col. Ireland of
Eight Mile.
Miss Maxie Cole, of near Tu
pelo, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Emma Thomas
of this place.
J. Y. Plunkett made a special
trip to McCrory Friday to meet
his nephew from Mississippi, but
failed to get him.
T. A. Stewart was ordained
Saturday night for a preacher.
Miss Ethel Hodge cut her foot
with an ax some few days ago,
making a bad place but is get
ting along all o. k.
Sweet Sixteen.
Good Railroading.
When a good railroad has laid
its rails of heaviest steel on a
roadbed of solid, dustless rock;
built its bridges of strongest
steel and firmest masonry; re
duced grades and eliminated
curves to the minimum; pro
tected its line with a perfect
block signal system; pro
vided every efficient safety ap
pliance in couplers and brakes;
furnished cars that have all the
strength that the best material
and finest workmanship will
afford; secured engines so pow
erful that they will pull their
loads with ease and speed;
manned its trains with employes
whojhave passed a rigid medical
examination as to their physical
and mental abilities, and when
every resource of science, skill
and experience has been em
ployed in track and equipment,
that railroad has fulfulled its
entire duty to the public which
it serves.
But when, in addition to these
requirements of safety and com
fort, one railroad leads the rest
in providing luxuries that en
hance the pleasure of travel;
furnishing new ideas in restful
chair cars without extra cost;
service and meals in dining cars
that are only equaled in the
highest class hotels and restaur
ants; smoking apartments in
which you long to linger, libra
ries filled with the news of the
hour aid readable literature;
writing desks and stationery at
one’s elbow; cars brilliantly il
luminated with electricity —!
cooled in summer with electric
fans and warmed in winter with
steam heat; the latest concep
tions in sleeping cars and parlor 1
cars; cars handsomely decorated (
with oiiginal and exclusive de- j<
signs and even carrying rich and
distinctive colors on the outside
that instantly distinguish them
from other trains, then that rail
road does more than its simple
duty and establishes a claim for
patronage to which the traveling
public is quick to respond. These
are some of the reasons why the ■
Chicago and Alton railway is
known as “The Only Way.” and
explain why it carries such a
large share of the,travel between
St. Louis and Kansas City. And
when that road is so fortunately
located as to give it a short line,
the tendency to use it on the,
part of all the people who know i1
is plmost irresistable.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. 13b7t
THE I
Drivew Bilious, Lazy Peeling.
Makes You Active and Cheerful.
CURES COW8TIPATIOW
SOLD AT DRUG STORES - PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE
,- /- —I
■
IOR LITTLE ROCK. ARK. g
This Is the largestDental Concern In the world Thirty-one offices the U. S I
(Lff FULL SET OF TEETH I
S' Sf CROWN ANI> BRIDGE WORK SE^J 11
We will pay fare to Memphis or Little Rock, Ark. of asyorie coming to ns for a II
$5.00 set of teeth, crown or bridge work. Read the conditions on t he coupon attached. II
UINIOIN PAINLESS DENTISTS [|
MUM PHIS, TERN. LITTLE ROCK. AUK. II
MAIN A UNION STS., Entrance on Union; 418 MAIN ST. ||
OR LITTLS ROCK. ARK. |
Cut out this coupon and sea that It Is stamped I
bp pour ticket agent with the name of pour 1
town. On entering our offices give It to onr I
reception clerk who will register pour name I
and address, and seo that poor railroad fare Is K;
refunded. K
CUTThlgOyT!l
$150,000 Spent For Novels
HE ST. LOUIS SUNDAY POST-DIS
I _ _ r
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 ctccessive hits the right to
lead the army of ro:r„ir.;o writers of toLr/*—Robert Barr,
Mrs. Burton Harrison, E. F. Benson, M:.ry E. Wilkins
Freeman, Eden Philpotts, Anna Katherine Green, Ian Maclaren, John
1 Oliver Hobbes, Max Pemberton, Amelia E. Barr, C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne
1« and Gertrude Atherton—six American women and six English men.
i
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 bo 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 Ameri
can girl, who suddenly falls heir to FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS, a mys
terious rock island, a British naval officer’s folly, a prince who refuses to be a
prince, a mystery you cannot solve till the last chapter, and an international
,, war. It contains the sweetest love story you ever read. It is entitled
A Rock In The Baltic
And Begins in the St. Louis Jk M
Sunday Post-Dispatch, IVlfty O
. 1 1" ———■■■———■— mmmmmmmmmrn ^
.. I 1 ~ ■ 1 ■" " 1 ' " ..J
'WAGONS1
L .....Southern made for Southern
N work, they are standard
U throughout the South. If you
1 would know why they outsell
I and outwear other wagons send
for our illustrated descriptive
| catalogue covering farm wagons,
lumber wagons, log wagons and
dump carts. . ......
•
w n
For Rent—Rooms and board
it 222 Laurel St.
5E0RGE L. ROBINSON,
Justice of the Peace. ]
1
Collections a Specialty.
■
Office: Third door south of J
Chastain Building.
DR. IRA H. ERWIN i
\
EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT.. i
DFFICE—8 and 9
W'- hon Building ,
NEWPORT VRK. i
;I--J
IOB PRINTING
PRINTING offiices in Jackson county. Bring us^upo#m^
Printing and let us quote you our prices. |l
AMES M. PORTER,
Teacher of Piano.
rhe Leschetizky Method will be
ised as the basis of technical
vork. Advanced pupils and be
ginners solicited.
TUDIO—Musical Coterie Club Rooms.
HOURS.
Tuesdays and Fridays, 1 to 5
I. m. Wednesday and Saturdays.
\ to 12 a. m., and 1 to 5 p. m.