I Id home last
hg his old
jLUgusta and
lin and wife
jr from their
j where they
ling several
eadlev, his
lied them
as salesman in a gen
hs. R. F. Dunn happened to
fy bad accident last week
|lle out gathering clothes off a
le. She fell and broke her arm
, two places
The Island.
The excessive rains are doing
I great damage to the cotton crop
in this neighborhood, we think.
Mrs. Joe Hester and son Joe
I of Imboden were here a day or
two last week.
Mr. W. G. Eads had one of his
work mules 1o die last Friday.
W. M. Rainwat er of Dot a was
here the first of the week visit
ing his father, T. E. Rainwater
for a few days.
Mr. David Maten of Craighead
county was here several days
lately visiting his uncle, S. If.
Haggard.
W. L. May and Clifton Nuck
olls of Auvergne passed through
here Saturday on their way to
Newport.
I. W. Tilley expects to move
to Newark soon.
John Smith is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Runyan,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mantooth
and uncle, Cal Rcliford, left
Tuesday for Newport, Tennessee
to spend several days with rela
tives. They left over the Rock'
-M 1 V i •
Sunday school Sunday at 2:20
o’clock. Come!
Some of our farmers have lost
some hay this week on account
of wet weather.
William Copeland and Robert
Gilliam was shopping in New
port Monday.
Slim Jim.
Oakland.
We had a very heavy rain Sat
urday and Sunday, which dam
aged crops considerably.
William Bright and family vis
ited his mother Sunday.
J. E. Brown and family spent
Sunday at Mr. Graves.
Mrs. James Parson accompa
nied by Mr. E. Williamson and
wife was at the graveyard last
week, where she placed a mon
ument to her husband’s memory.
Grand Glaize ball team cross
ed bats with the invincible “Hill
Billies” from Floral at Pleasant
T >1 • r'l 1_1_ ,1 I 1
I lullin' oai ui ua,y ctiivt v * ^
on by a score of 4 to 0.
Rev. Aytes filled his appoint
ment Saturday night but the
rain prevented him from holding
service Sunday.
J. B. Gordon, who has been
home sick returned to his school
on Tucker’s Ridge Sunday.
Mr. Grave’s sister and daugh
ter from Illinois are here visit
ing.
John Stuart says he feels
“llaulouphising.” That is to
say fat, for he weighs 145
pounds.
Mr. Wilkerson and son Wil
liam attended the picnic at
Pleasant Plains Saturday.
Several of our people had bus
^ess at Bradford Saturday,
r. M. Cox’s father is visit
,t Grand Glaize.
Smith is quite sick with
Mis,
Parson went to
Saturday.
,nd son Thomas
kbama on a visit.
F. Millikin
appoint
ed how
then,
laugh
a fast fall ip
buckled his gray coat'_
about himself, pulled his cap fail
down over his brow and with
slow, steady strides wended his
way to the home of Miss Ella.
What is not worth wooing is not
worth winning.
Miss Nellie McFarland, accom
panied by Miss Katie Koss, spent
Saturday at home.
W. C. Hickmon went homo
Friday and on account of the
heavy rain was unable to get
back to school Mondav.
Thursday, August 17th i> ihe*
day set for cleaning off the
graveyard.
Mr. J. H. Walls, who had been
sick for quite a while, died on
the 8th. His body was laid to
rest in Oakland cemetery. He
leaves a wife and several chil
dren to mourn his loss. “Hod’s
ways are right ; His will be done
not ours.” Though it seems
hard that the family ties should
thus be broken, yet it is for only
a short time. Soon we shall
meet in the New Jerusalem and
there will be spoken no sad
good-byes. Weep not ioved
ones, Tie is not dead but sleep
eth. Death is but a path that
must be trod if man would ever
pass to God.”
Anonymous.
_
Swifton.
J. II. Dent of St, Louis, Mo.
was here Friday.
J. M. Glass made a business
trip to Newport Monday.
Miss Willie Cole of Lillie
Rock is here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Dukes.
J. II. Brewer of Alicia attend
ed church here Sunday night.
G. II. Day of Memphis was in
our town on business Friday.
Miss Serna Ashley of Benton
ville is here visiting friends and
relat ives.
The ball game pulled off here
Friday between Swifton and Cu
ry Creek was 5 to 0 in favor ol
Swifton. Cury Creek might
have won one score if they had
not become angry during the
first half of the 7th inning and
stopped playing.
Quite a number from this
place attended the picnic at Ali
cia Saturday
R. T. Logan of Newport was
in Swifton Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Lane and Mrs. S. A.
Driver, who have been visiting
the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Will
Henson, at Muskogee, Okla., ar
rived Wednesday accompanied
by Mrs. Henson.
Charley Jones, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at
this place, returned to his home
at Jonesboro Sunday.
J. II. Carlin of Newport vis
ited Miss Eula Crain Sunday.
Mrs. Half acre and daughter,
Lilly, of Batesville, visited Miss
“Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits.”
A family can suffer no greater
affliction than to have a child sub
ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a
father or mother would give their
all to restore such a child to health
“I am heartily glad to tell you of
our little boy who was completely
cured of fits. He commenced hav
ing them at 10 years of age and had
them for four years. I tried three
doctors and one specialist but all of
them said he could nut be cured,
but Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine
and Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills
made a comptete cure. He is now
hole, hearty and gay. It has been
three years since he had the last spell.
I shall give Dr. Miles’ medicines
praise wherever 1 go. You are at
liberty to use this letter as you see
fit ana anyone writing to me I will
gladly answer if they enclose stamp
frtr rpnlv M
F.M. BOGUE, Windfall, Ind.
Dr. Miles* Nervine
is just what it is represented to be,
a medicine compounded especially
ft for nervous diseases, such as fits,
■ipasms, St. Vitus’ dance, convul
■pions and epilepsy. "I hese diseases
Btequently lead to insanity or cause
Hbak minds. Dr. Miles’ Nervine
^Bgsprovcn most effective in rcliev
Rg these dreaded maladies.
Bpoldbyall druggists. If the first bottle
Bfallato benefit your money Is returned
B. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
B »d».
pleV s
married af
ening. They’
by Mrs. Lula Moon at
Moon. They have the will
of friends for a long and happ>
life.
Harper School House.
We are having some fine
weather now.
Mr. E. 11. Bowman’s school
has increased so much in num
ber that if was necessary to get
an assistant teacher, who began
Monday.
Mr. Tony Kay arrived home
Tuesday from visiting friends
near Little Texas.
Miss Gracie Why brew was at
t lie school last week.
Miss Lee Moon is a regular
visitor to our school on Fridays.
Grizzly Bear.
Eight Mile.
As I haven’t noticed anything
from this part of the country for
sometime, we think it is our du
ty, and it certainly is a pleasure,
to let the good people of the
county know what we are doing.
The Eight Mile boys went to
Rich woods Saturday to cross bats
with the boys. The score re
u . 1 * _ m 4 « n i'm -f num' i
SUll'CU 111 ^.1. 111 —
the Rich woods boys. We regret
that the boys were beaten for it
is the first time this year, but
we think Eight Mile will play
better the next time they play
Rich woods, for they will have
all of their nine.
W. P. Proctor has taken
charge of the saw mill in East
Eight Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Raich are
| the happy parents of a fine baby
boy. Mother and baby art1 get
ting along fine but Ivy isn’t do
ing so well.
Raleigh Bigham is the pleas
ant caller at Sam Hodges every
Sunday evening.
Fred Proctor, a popular young
man of Cow Lake can be seen
every Sunday at W. C. Crain’s
residence. The Sunday school
at Beedeville is progressing nice
ly.
The singing school at Beede
ville was out last Wednesday
night. Mr. Oldfield was the
teacher.
Silas Mead has been sick foi
the past week, but is improving
now.
Grover Nance and Nat liar
O’Quin were seen going to Balcl
Sunday and were hard to catch
Prof. Buzby’s school is get
ting along fine. We believe thal
Mr. Buzby is the best schoo
teacher that we have ever had.
Miss Nora McCartney passec
through Eight Mile Sunday on f
fine saddle horse of F IT
Beede’s. He has three gates
start, stumble and fall down.
Gutah Hammonds went t(
Remmel Saturday and reports
having a fine time.
Mr. Lou Bedwell and Fran!
Henshaw attended the moving
picture show at Algoa Saturday
night.
W. A. Lail is buying anolhei
car load of cattle, which he wil
ship to St. Louis in a few days.
Mr. D. J. Nance reports thai
the roads are bad between Eigh
Mile and Algoa.
Two Good Boys.
BOYS
ONE SHARE OF TWO THOUS
AND DOLLARS I shall give tc
every boy who sells to ten of his
friends a standard five-cent ar
tide each week this summer. Ir
ADDITION to the big prize A
REGULAR INCOME is assured
I’ll tell you how. Make a list 01
the ten names and addresses
Bring it with you. You needn’
miss ball game or fishing trip
Bring your parents if yoi
choose. Come early.—Vernoi
Ridley, 300 Main Street, New
port, Ark.
I
Ehealth
' greatest merit. It
yet thoroughly ami
ngthetiing influenei
i" ■" is a ->» i font i-ii'«a.
'rice $1-00 per liatllc.
Smith-LaForge Pharmacy. Tuckerman. Ark., Special Agents..
Munv a Sufferin'; W oman.
Brags herself painfully through
her daily tasks, suffering from
backache, headache, nervous
ness, loss of appetite and poor
sleep, not knowing her ills are
due to kidney and bladder trou
bles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and mis
ery and a prompt return to
health and strength. No wo
man who suffers can afford to
overlook Foley Kidney Fills.—
W. E. BEVENS.
More people, men and women,
j are snlTerin.ir f rom kidney and
j bladder (rouble than ever before
and each year more of I hem
i turn for quick relief and perma
• rum I benefit lo Foley’s Kidney
. Remedy, which has proven it sell
(to be one of f he most effect ive
i miedies for kidney and bladder
! ailmerds, that medical science
. has devised.—W. F. RFVFNS. .
I REST AH!) HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
' Mrs. Winslow’s SootTh « Sviti r lia
' 11 <fl lor over SIXTY YlOAks bv of
M< iTIUCKS icif l 1m 11 V'MMJikl . N U 1111,10
T10I0 rill X<;, with FIRMS !' Sl’li'icss. It
SOOl'IU.S Hi- I'lIIllR • * >1 1 I NS lli«- < , I MS
A 1,1, A YS rill I'A 1 X : C 1 R I OS \\ I N I > 0)1,10, am!
is the best icmcily ler 1 > I A R l‘ I b 1 A It is ab
solutely liarnib•* !'■ <n<l a 1. lor ’ Mi1'
winsluvv’:; Sootlmr.' Syrup. ami tal.< no oilier
kind* Twcuty-bvc o. nt , a buttle.
A JFire Fighter s Astounding Story
IF THE UNPABALLFLEO MERITS OF M
HARRY A. GLAZIER
A Prominent Fireman of
Malden, Mass., writes:
Mar. jflth, 1003,
T.nst winter I had a
Severe cold and It Nettled
on my Kidneys, causing
the most excruciating
pain almost every time I
attempted to move ; I had
_ tried evreythinpf imngin
ENGINE WHICH MR. OliAZIEm RUNS. able to get relief, with no
success, until I was nd
Signs of Danger.
^ Backache, dlzriness and headache, •• specks
before the eyes,” irregular heart action and
fiver trouble. The severity of the early
symptoms depending upon the amount of
poisons which the kidneys have allowed to
remain in the system.
SYMPTOMS.
Aohlng Pain Over Hlpa, Baokaohe, Sed
iment or Deposit In Urine, Irritation of the
Bladder, Pain In Urinating, Rheumatism
(urlo aotd In blood), Sudden BtopBage ol
urine, Highly Colored or Milky white
Brine, Pass Blood or Muoub In Urine, Re
tention of Urine, Straining After Urinating,
Vhlok or Sluggish Urine, Stone In the
Bladder, Cystitis (Inflammation of Blad
der), Oatarrh ol Bladder or Bowels, Puff
iness Under Byes, Voracious Appetite,
Vhlrst, Oall Stone, Gravel, Pain in Uretha,
Swollen Ankles, Dimmed Vlalon. Specks
Before the Elyeu, Scanty Urine, Frequent
Galls, Mouth Dry, BUllousnons, Dribbling,
Zjnmbago, Weakness, Doss of Flesh, Irreg
ular Heart Action, Ulooratton of the Blad
der, Skin Pale, Wa*y and Dry, Dad Odor
of Perspiration.
SIMPLE TESY FOR KIDNEY DISEASE.
Fill a bottle with urine; let it stand for
twelve hours ; if there is n sediment or cloud
iness of any kind you have kidney or bladder
> trouble, and you should commence taking
Bloodine to-day. I)out wait until the disease
is too far advanced.
Bloodine cosu 50c a bottle for the usual |i.00 sire.
• Mail orders Ailed. Large sample bottle by mail 10c.
vised to try "moocuiiey which to mv great
! f in prise, gave me relief almost from the first
dose, and before 1 had taken one bottle I was
completely cured. “ Bloodine " is a wonderful,
vitalizing tonic. If the blood is impure, com
plexion bad, appetite lost, strength gone, and
the whole system is upset by nn accumulation
of buuiuia, it is time fo try '' Uloodiue ” today.
IMoodlne Cured lleoiorrlittgo of tho Kidneys.
Marshfield, Vt., Sept. 2, 1904.
Tim Bloonmn Co., Boston, Mass.
Gfentlernen I received one of your books, vr»
lerday. I have been a great sufferer for thirtv-tfireo
weeks. passing bloody water, have been to tne hos
pital, have had four different doctors. They called
it most everything, and 1 got no better. Flcasenend
ine a sample bottle of your Bloodine for which 1 en
close ten cents in stamps to pay for same. If it will
do me any rood I will take it the rest of my life.
Sigued, MRS. OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER.
Marsh field, Vt., Sept. 14, 1904.
The Blood I Kit Co., Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen:—I received your trial bottle of Blood
ine. That waa nor enough to do much for me, for I
-m very bad and weak, panning quite a lot of blood.
Now, if you think that Bloodine will help me, you
may send me one dollar’s worth i think by the
time I take that I can tell if it will do me any good.
Signed, MRS. OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER.
Marshfield, Vt., Oct 22, 1904.
Thu Rloodinb Co., Boston. Mass.
Dear Sirs:—Flease send me six bottles of Bloodl
ine. It has done me a world of good; it has stopped
the hemorrhages; and I am feeliug much better.
Respectfully,
Bigned, MRS OCTAVIA E. CARPENTER.
We will forfeit $1,000 if the originals of the above
letters, proving genuineness, cannot be produced.
■_jb = -^ _ Liver Pills
1 f] F ■ ■ B ■ Chronic Constipation, Sick Headache ami liiU
liousneas. 26 CT8. A BOX.
^Hrnmmmmmi
VS. W. Duttons Dug Store, Spe eiai Agents.
■ i.Miiww-iiN **- 11 11 ———r——'* 1 "'l.".1.?T^fS^l-l."yL—- -'1*-—
A Ivwt M;“'° ""d Vltle.Goar.Biw4.
* “ 1 la t <ln |D iii art Part •* kitiwu
Get our booklet on Abstract* an ; Title Insurance.
Arkansas Guaranty Title & Trust Company
Central Otliie. Lillis kork. Arkau.a.
1 GLEASON HOTEL
New Management T. P. Morrar, Prse.
RUROFRAN PLAN
Car. Second and Centex street* Little Rock, Ark.
Headquarter* for Arkansas People
Crescent College and Conservatory
FOH YOUNG WOMEN
Sit tinted on)top of the Ozarks at Roreki Sprlngr—tho
famous health resort. Moat select and thoreegh Janlot
College a.id Conservatory for young women le the tooth
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WOU.UU stone fire-proof building. Rooms with bath. Ele
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» ic. • C omu ercial Branches. For Catalogue address
‘ CRI SCENT COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY, Depart
^ Aiejn **/.’■. Eureka Spring*. Arkansas.
HBtDEHSON - BROWN COLLEGE
Arkadrlphia, Arkansas
i A N i :»*al home school for both sexes. In beautifn®
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l I- •.,! Catalogue address GEO. H.
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• -.. ..
Central! College
* and Conservatory of *
Fine Arts
Select school for girls. Elegantly
appointed. New furnishings. Strong
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the State.
Send for Catalogue. Compare ad
vantages before sending elsewhere.
J. W. CONGER, President
CONWAYi ARK.
GALLOWAY
COLLZGE
The most thorough school
for Young Women in the
Southwest is a safe place for
your daughter.
For Information Address
J. M. WILLIAMS, Pres.
Q SEARCY, ARKANSAS #