of Middle Age j
down in the!
often shown in
painful kidney j
ailments and urin
Foley Kid
splendid reguiat
ng medicine
Try them.—W.
10 MOTHER AND CHILD.
Soothing Syrup has been
YEARS by MILLIONS of,
their CHILDREN WHILE
PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOFTENS the GUMS.
WIND COLIC, and
for DIARRHOEA. It is ab
Be sure and ask for “Mrs.
Syrup,” and take no other
:eiits a bottle.
or hamful;
Foley’s Honey
stops coughs
Do not accept
E. BEV
most paralyzed in her stomach and
bowels, are now cured by the use of
this remedy. A free sample bottle
can be obtained by addressing Dr.
Caldwell, and after you are convinced
of its merits buy it of your druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
For the free sample address Dr. W.
R. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell building,
Monticello, 111.
a Headache
Nothing is Better than
Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills
They Give Relief Without
Bad After-Effects.
“It gives me great pleasure to
offer a word of recommendation
for Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills,
as there are thousands suffering
unnecessarily from headache. I
was afflicted intermittently for
years with headache and after
other remedies failed, I tried
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. For
the past ten years I have carried
them constantly with me, getting
instant relief by using one or
two on the approach of headache.
They are also effective for neu
ralgia, giving immediate relief.”
C. M. BROWN, Estherville, la.
For Sale by All Druggists.
25 Doses, 25 Cents.
MILE3 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
' ’.-ij.-iuwim". war-v'-v-s* • vwn-j..:.v.-.-?rv«iu. t.v.■>..
Twice-A-Week Gazette.
Beginning January 2 the
Weekly Gazette will be changed
to a Twice a week paper, and the
subscribers will receive two is
sues a week for the price of one,
$1 a year,
^ This should be appreciated
(te^hazette subscribers, and it
|Hkg tha,t the change will re
gely increased list.
"Publishing Co.
Illpfl kansas Gazette.
I ALIlN
New
kinds
The hours might bo from 3 ;to 3, as
busy women would want to go homo
after that to see about their peisona.'
duties and at 4 o’clock precisely some
little refreshment would be in ket;.
ing.
Bread and bu'.tor and tea are quirt
enough for this bite though, of course,
there is no objection to making it
more elaborate. However, remember
that the more expense one is put to
the less likelihood there will be ol
the continuance of these agreeable
little functions, and if half of the clue
members are without servants there
is the bother to consider. The visit
ing would be weekly, twice a month
or monthly, and every three months
the society could chip in and have a
specially fine feast at one of the most
convenient homes, when a few invita
tions to husbands, sweethearts ano
brothers would give the affair a snap
af extra interest.
The gathering could be called the
adies' club or the old fashioned club
or the ladies’ meeting society, but *
rose by any other name would smell
as sweet. What, is most important
Is for the ladies to get into the moon
lor social intercourse so that the
;ime given up to the meeting will not.
00 thought wasted. If the affairs have
1 mental stimulus all the better, for
woman cannot live through trifling
interests alone, ‘‘he needs to know
*> 11 Cl c Id ou,un '''» ~~ ---- -
women are doing and reading and
hoping and thinking. If she wants to
he anything of a person she must ac
nuiri some knowledge of the grander
literature, of plays, fine novels and
-ky.
have as entertainer for
... .;ry meeting some person set apart
kitment, who will read aloud
•luce the topic for discussion?
? '-*r ? vGar could be given up to
... •-ptare’s plays, a knowledge of
is essential to polite life.
1... . look at the civic and social
•r; 'Uicns that concern the woman of
t -v— what a world of things to talk
al out here!—Prudence Standish in
Portland Oregonian.
Why?
Why are the camel’s feet provided
with large cushions or pads?
Because a foot thus furnished is
best adapted for treading upon sand
The foot of the camel is planted with
r heavy downward stamp, and lifted
up straight and high. The oval cush
ally invited some lady visiting at «?
house.
The hours might he from 3 to 5, as
busy women would want to go homo
after that to set about their personal
duties’and a; 4 o'clock precisely some
little relic: .ment would be in keep
ing.
Bread and butter and tea are quite
enough for this bitv. though, of course,
there is no objection to making it
more elaborate. However, remember
that the more expense one is put tc
the less likelihood there will be of
the continuance of these agreeable
little functions, and if half of the club
members aie without servants there
is the bother to consider. The visit
ing would be weekly, twice a month
or monthly, and every three months
the society couid chip in and have a
specially fine feast at. one of the most
convenient homes, when a few Invita
tions to husbands, sweethearts and
Drothers would give the affair a snap
of extra intercut.
The gathering could be called the
ladies’ club or the old fashioned olub
or the ladies’ meeting society, but a
rose by any other name would smell
as sweet. What is most important
is for the ladies to get into the mood
for social intercourse so that the
time given up to the meeting will not
be thought wasted, if the affairs have
a mental stimulus all the better, for
woman cannot live through trifling
interests alone, blie needs to know
v, bat is going on in the world—what
women are doing and reading and
hoping and thinking. If she wants to
be anything of a person she must ac
quire some knowledge of the grander
literature, of plays, line novels and
poetry.
So why not have as entertainer for
every meeting some person set apart
by r.rnointment, who will read aloud
i- Introduce the topic for discussion?
Quite a year could be given up to
■ hakespeare’s plays, a knowledge of
which is essential to polite lile.
Then look at the civic and social
conditions that concern the woman of
today—what a world of things to talk
->1 out here!—Prudence Standish in
Portland Oregonian.
Why?
Why are the camel’s feet provided
with large cushions or pads?
Because a foot thus furnished is
best adapted for treading upon sand
The foot of the camel is planted with
a heavy downward stamp, and lifted
up straight and high. The oval cush
ion underneath meets the sand with a
solid pressure and has little tendency
to sink into it. The extremities of
the toes are fortified by flat nails.
which have a very sngnt resemQiance
t0 proper hoofs. These give firmness
to the cushion that lies underneath.
The cushion also being a nonconduc
tor of heat, prevents the heat of the
s:.nds from distressing the animal on
its journey. The camel’s natural food
consists, not of meadow herbage and
fat pastures, In wbfeh most of the
ruminants delight, but of thorny
shrubs, date leaves and the leaves
and branches of the tamarisk.
• i
His Proper Place. "
A local character whom we will call
Shorty Blank has a reputation as an
actor and takas part in nearly all of
local shows. In the last show that
^ given Shorty had ooe of the lead.
W Here is a Newport woman
who endorses this claim:
Mrs. Laura Mink, R. F. D. 2,
Newport, Ark., says: “It gives
me pleasure to recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills, for I know
that they live up to the claim
made for them. My complaint
was weakness oil the hack winch
after 1 had been doing my
was particularly noticeable just
housework'. The pain was in my
loins and it came on suddenly.
My back ached terribly and 1
was driven almost frantic. I
had heard so many people praise
Doan’s Kidney Pills that 1 final
ly got a box at Dutton's Drug
Store and true to their reputa
tion the contents of one box cur
ed me. 1 have not had occasion
to use this remedy since then.
It gives me pleasure to recom
mend Doan’s Kidney Pills to
other kidney sufferers.”
■ For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
! Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s
—and take no other.
little
with croup
and hoarseness, and all we give
them is Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound. T always have a
bottle of it in the house.”—W.E.
R EVENS.
If you use ball blue, get Red
I Cross Ball Blue, the best ball
: blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5
, cents.
Best On Earth.’
This is the verdict of R. J. How
ell, Tracy, 0., who bought Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar Compound
for his wife.” Her case was the
worst I have ever seen, and look
ed like a sure case of consump
tion. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost incessantly _
and her voice was hoarse and
weak. Foley’s Honey and Tar
Compound brought relief at
once and less than three bottles
effected a complete cure.”—W,
E. BEVENS.
All Up-to-date Housekeepers
use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
makes the clothes clean and
sweet as when new. All Gro
«ers-__ i
WANT
a Better
That question will he asked you almost! daily by business men seeking youij
services, if you qualify—take the l)raughoo\Training—and show ambition to
More BANKERS indorse DRAUGllON’S Colleges than indorse all other busH
ness colleges COMBINED. 43 College* in lSVjtates International reputation.
!!ankinjr, TjPrnrltlnff, l’( nmanslii]i. Kntrllsli, Siirllinir. Jfrllhnk'ini''. BetterB rltlnff, Buslues*
Law—FREE auxiliary branches* Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under rppsonaule conditions. {
Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over
the United States say that Draughon’s
New System of Bookkeeping saves them
from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry.
Shorthand. Practically all U. S. ofii
c-.al court reporters write the System of
Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach.
Why? Because they know it is the best.
Home Study. J ffl/t-stwus or
iers, bookkeepers, and slt*tiOgrapflcrs ar®
holding good positions asvie aTsc
taking Draughon’s Home St?k %
CATALOGUE. For prices/JS*
BY MAIL, write Jno. F. Dks for laborers.
President, Nashville, Term. For 1 . ,
alogue on course el TCOLLUdM-V^S™^* Ark.
DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLI \_
Little Rock or Fort Smith or Texarkana, Ark„ or Memphis, Tena. w 1, -
OOOOCOOC'C. ' COCC OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO ;XX.'QUQOQOQGOO
S FRANCE, GERMANY AND JAPAN TWO CARLOADS !ji
| OF FLOWERING BULBS FOR WINTER AND SPRING jji
3 BLOOMING. - ]||
0 Hyacinth, Tulips, narcissus, crocus, oxaiis, freesias, Chi- \
0 nese sacred lillies, etc. \ \
3 Write for our Pall Catalogue of Bulbs, Plants and Shrubs. jj|
I Do not forget California Prive\ the great Hedging Plant ! j
—it can be planted fromOctooer to May. ! |!
We have enlarged our CUTFLOWER DEPARTMENT j
and are able to take care of all orders no matter how I !
large or small. Mail, wire, or phone all orders to |
Phones 463, Flnrictc
after business hours f vSiCllJ) * lUllSla
call 687. PAUL M. PALEZ, Mgr. ;
40^ Main Street. Little Rock, Ark. |
OOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOroOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOwT
THE NEW DEPOSITOR
is assured direct, personal attention and service at this
bank.
Why not open an account with us and avail yourself of
these opportunities?
I The Farmers Bank
i \ _
of NEWPORT, ARKANSAS