J. W. Lindley, Pres. L. T. Slayden, V-Pres. E. V. Holt, Cashier
BANK OF TUCKERMAN
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.00.
.1 I ■ ■■■ I I .11- ■ ■ ■ ——■■ %
We are open to the public for all business
which constitutes safe & reliable banking
DIRECTORS:
J. W. LINDLEY, L. T. SLAYDEN, D. C. DOWELL
R. D. DUNCAN, L. D. SMITH.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Your Patronage is Solicited.
Tuokerman, - - Arkansas
WHY YOU SHOULD TAKK
WINE/CARDUI
Wine of Cardui is a mild medicine, but a
powerful tonic that is unrivaled in its success in
the treatment of the diseases peculiar to women.
Over 1,500,000 suffering women have been
cured of troubles that ordinarily are thought to
require the expensive treatment of specialists,
simply by taking this great woman's tonic.
Wine of Cardui recommends itself to modest
women of moderate means, because it can be
taken in the privacy of the home without sub
mitting to a humiliating local examination and
subsequent dangerous treatment.
It is not costly and every sufferer can afford it.
' If you are a victim of female weakness in any form
Wine of Cardui is the medicine that you should take and
you cannot afford to lose any time in starting the treat
ment. Your trouble is ever growing worse—never better.
' Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit even chronic *
troubles of the most serious nature, and in nine out of
ten cases it brings an absolute cure. 1,500,000 cured
women endorse Wine of Cardui.
Yob should tike Win of Cirdui. Ask your druggist for it todiy.
WINCHESTER
FACTORY LOADED SMOKELESS|
POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS*
Good shells in your gun mean a good bag 9
in the field or a good score at the trap. 9
Winchester “Leader” and “Repeater” R
Smokeless Powder Shells are good shells. 9
Always sure-fire, always giving an even 9
spread of shot and good penetration, their 9
great superiority is testified to by sports- 9
men who use Winchester Factory Loaded 9
Shells in preference to any other make. 1
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM*
Life a
Burden
There are times when life
seems a burden—when you are
tired, worn-out, have dull pains
in the head and a continual
feeling of uneasiness. You
have no appetite, and your di
gestion is poor; your sleep
broken, and you get no rest.
Little annoyances seem great
mountains of trouble, and you
are blue, melancholy and given
over to gloomy forebodings.
This means low vitality—ex
hausted brain nerves.
For this condition Dr. Miles’
Restorative Nervine is a spe
cific ; it is a food for the nerves.
, It builds up the nervous sys
tem, and restores lost energy.
Try it to-day and see if your
sleep is not sound and refresh
ing, and the morrow brighter
and more hopeful.
“I am glad to announce that I have
recovered my health, as
advanced age will permit, as I am 82
vears old. My case was very bad,
> my nerves were all shattered. J suf
fered much pain and coldness, was so
weak and felt so sad and lonely and
Tieart-broken. When I commenced
taking Dr. Miles’ Remedies I was com
pletely prostrated. I have taken the
Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and
Nerve and Liver Pill*. &ni* £'ired
B,*.” MRS. E. C/BAWLBT,
Waterloo, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If it fails, He
will refund your money. .
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
(■
Jack Herron
For Granitoid and Stone Walks, |
Curbing, all kinds of Brick W ork. i
Don’t fail to get my figures
before contracting.
My Work Talks For Itself
Parties wanting crushed Lime
Stone Walks apply to me.
CALIFORNIA REMEDY I
Stops Chills at Once I
Cures Malaria. A*ue, and Chills and Peseta
In three day*. First dose relieres. A power-I
ful but harmless tonic. Gtses an appetite. 7jcl
Francis S. Ott, Sacramento. Cal. |
Sold by all Peilers |
JAMES L. JONES,
Solicits your
notarial business,
And promises
Prompt and CarefuIJIAttentior*
To Your Business.
SAW MILL FOR SALE.
Saw mill and 1,000 acres of
oak for sale cheap. Party de
sires to look after other business.
Apply at this office. This mill
is a bargain and can be secured
for $450.
Yellow clothes are unsightly.
Keep them white with Red Cross
Ball Blue. All grocers sell large
2 oz. package 5 cents.
i
BARBERS' SHOP
The transference to his cus
tomers, by means of his hands and
instruments, of many parasit
ic skin diseases has long been rec
ognized as one of the unnecessary j
accomplishments of the necessary !
barber. Among these affections,
says American Medicine, are
sycosis, impetigo, seborrheic alo- j
pecia and furunculosis that is
more or less chronic in type. Dr. j
Graham Chambers states thJ*t j
during the past five years impeti- j
go circinati has been very prev-1
alent in Toronto, scarcely a month
passing without an outbreak of
from two to thirty cases, gener
ally traceable to a common
source. The barber shop is so com
monly the source that he desig
nates the disease as “barbers’ im
petigo.” Quite recently Dr. W.
A. Hardaway has called attention
to a point which be believes, and
we think rightly, has been but lit
tle realized by the medical profes
sion. That is the frequency with
which carbuncles are acquired in
barber shops. He has seen many
cases ef carbuncle in which the
evidence of this means of trans
mission was to him indisputable.
The relative importance of this se
nous affection as compared witn
the other diseases mentioned
needs scarcely to b<K impressed.
For the prevention of contagion
in barber shops, Hardaway be
lieves that we will be forced to
rely upon an educated public
opinion rather than upon compul
sory laws directed against the
barber. He recommends that
each patron of a barber shop pro>
vide himself with a box, contain
ing his own brush and comb, a
small package of absorbent cot
ton and a five per cent, carbolic
acid solution. The barber will
then wipe his shears or clippers
with the solution, and use the pa
tron’s comb and brush. For the
man who shaves his own soap, cup
and brush are necessities. Thesa
suggestions are sensible. To car
ry them out properly means some
inconvenience, but it is worth
while, especially to the aged and
debilitated, or to those suffering
from diabetes or similar diathe
sis. Physicians atending such pa
tlents should extend them a warn
ing in this regard.
ANCIENT DOLL-LIKE IDOLS.
Wars Found Imbedded In Welle of
Ancient Clift Dwelling* Veer
■ante Fe.
While exploring the Puye and
Bhuflnne cliff dwellings near San
ta Fe recently Dr. R. W. Scheuss
ler discovered some antiques of
a kind not previously catalogued
by students of that region. No
ticing upon the wall of an anoient
dwelling some spots of an unn*
■ual color, he dug into the soft
stone with his pocketknlfs and
discovered a hole 5 inches in diam
eter and 12 inches deep, partly
Ailed with mud. Inside was ins*
kaddad a affair an arhinh »■
mounted a doll’s head. In th«|
same hole was a small, highly pol
ished turquoise.
Dr. Schuessler investigated fur
ther. He found three more of the
sealed openings, each of them
containing a doll and a turquoise.
One of the holes contained a piece
of petrified resin, in which tooth
marks indicated that it had been
used as the chewing gum of the
day. The probability is that the
doll heads were idols, but the sig
nificance of burying them in the
mesa walls and the presenoe of
fie turquoise are not explained.
Ia Sonny Florida.
Never shall I forget, writes
Julia Daniels Moseley, in the
Four-Track News, the magic of a
certain garden in the south. In
sunny Florida. . . . The stars
down there have a way of seem
ing to hang out of the sky, like a
jewel placed high in the setting.
The moon was full and the magic
•f her yellow beauty bewitched
everything, enhancing the very
shadows. There is an abandon
about that spot that takes away
the stiffness so often found in
large, formal grounds, and, as you
walk on and on, there seems to be
no end to it, but it is as though all
the world was a sumptuous gar
den; and when you lift your eyes
to the matchless night blues, H
seems as if the very dome of Heav
j en had opened _to charm y»a*
1 rLMoa.
MARK HANNA’S COURTSHIP
How, When a Young Grocer, Ha
Wooed and Won the Daughter
of Daniel Rhodes.
Nearly 33 years ago Mark Hanna
was just starting on his business ca
reer as a grocer In Cleveland. He
was poor, plodding, and to the casual
observer a very every-day sort of young
man, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daniel Rhodes was one of the rich
coal owners of the state. He had one
daughter, Gussle, the very idol of hl3
soul. Around this lovely girl the
brusque old father had wreathed all
the sentiment, all the hopes of his fu
ture existence. Everything was to be
done for Gus3ie. Mrs. Rhodes, her
fond mother, was a joint idolator at
the daughter’s shrine, and the doting
parents had dreams of a rich, influen
tial suitor, a splendid marriage and a
brilliant social career for Gussle,
when, a3 usual, the unexpected hap
pened. Gussie Rhodes met and loved
the obscure, poor young man, Mark
Hanna. Mr. Rhodes was ' astounded
when the daring young grocer called
upon him and asked for the-hand of his
daughter. He refused absolutely to
grant the young suitor even time
enough to beg He said ‘‘no” curtly
and sharply, and when he saw his
daughter he tried to scold her, but In
stead he took her In his honest arms
and begged her not to- think of ‘'this
unknown man, Hanna.” He said ho
never, never could consent to such a
choice for his child.
Gussle Rhodes told her father, with
many a reassuring embrace, that she
would never marry without his con
sent, and she added: ‘‘But, papa dear.
I shall never marry any man but Mark
nsuua.
Then she promised her father not to
aee her lover or write to him for a
year at least She kept her promise,
and In the course of a few weeks, al
though she never audibly murmured,
and was sweetly gentle and loving to
all about her, she grew pale and wan.
She neither-ate no slept. The old fa
ther was at his wit's end. Some one
proposed a foreign tour for that change
ef scene which Is supposed to work
wonders in heart affections, and,
presto at a few hours’ notice, father,
mother and daughter were on board
an Atlantic liner.
For nearly a year the “change _ of
scene” prescription was faithfully-pur
sued and the patient, always cheerfully
submissive, gentle and charming, ob
viously grew frailer day by day. Al
most in despair the old man brought
his child borne again and one morn
ing he gathered the courage to ask
her If she till cared for Mark Hanna.
“Why, father," she replied, “I shall
-Iways love Mark; I told you that,
you know, a year ago.”
Poor old “Uncle Dan” Rhodes! That
was a bitter day for him, but he was
equal to the occasion. Sending for the
obscure young man, he said to him:
“Mr. Hanna, Gussie loves you, that Is
my only reason for accepting you as
her future husband. Tou are poor. I’ll
fix it so Gussie can live as she has
been accustomed to and I suppose I
must see you marry her.”
Now the coming young man cast ever
no slight a shadow of his future great
ness on the opportunity of the present.
“Mr. Rhodes ’’ said he, “I moat grate
fully accept the gift of your daughter’s
love. To marry her Is for this world to
become a paradise for me, but I cannot
make her my wife unless she will bo
content to live as my means will enable
nfl. I can neither accept aid nor per
mit my wife to accept it from any
one.”
So Mark Hanna and Gussie Rhodes
were married, and the bride went fPom
ber father’s big house to live In a tiny
little cottage, where with one maid of
all work, she was as happy as a queen
for some years.
LINE OF CASTE IN ENGLAND
Hi* American in That Country Soon
Becomes Conscious of Its
Restrictions.
What is it, at bottom, that makes
the English atmosphere so difficult
for an American to breathe in freely?
It Is, I believe, that he feels himself
in a country where the dignity of Ufo
is lower than in his own; a country
where a man born in ordinary cir
cumstances expects, and is expected, to
die in ordinary circumstances; where
the scope of his efforts Is traced be
forehand by the accident of position;
where he is handicapped in all cases
and crushed in most by the superin
cumbent weight of caste, convention,
“good form” and the deadening artifi
cialities of an old society, comments a
writer in the North American Review.
That unconquerable buoyancy which
Infects the American air like a sting
and challenge, and braces every Ameri
can with the Inspiration that he haa a
chance In life; that there are open op
portunities, unreser red possibilities,
no battering at locked doors, no floun
dering In blank alleys; that here, in
short, it Is the man himself who
makes his career—is sometning which
the English have so utterly lost as to
be incapable of realizing It.
For Purifying Air.
Pure breathing air can now be main
tained in a small closed space by the
use of machinery. The device consists
of a distributor, which, by the action of
clockwork, drops sodium peroxide into
water at regular intervals, a cubical
steel box and a ventilating fan. The
sodium peroxide is decomposed by the
water with liberation of oxygen, ab
sorption of carbon dioxide and destruc
tion of the other toxic products of res
piration. A refrigerator is also sup
plied tor counteract the heating effects
of the chemical reactions. The com
plete apparatus weighs about 2d
pounds.—Detroit New»-TribuaA
store in \
y *j|
DR
I and KITCf 1
offers you' the advantage
from. ... We are price
setters. . .1. . Write us.
=d==
JONES
House Furnishing
Company
609-611-613-615 |"
MAIN STREET ft
LITTLE ROCK |
1
- - : 1 I
. ,
Low Rates via the
Frisco System
TO KANSAS CITY, MO-Account Southern Baptist |
Convention. One fare plus 50 cents for the round trip.
$31.65 Memphis to California. I
CA Memphis to Portland, Oregon. OtherPa
t cific coast points very low. On sale March
1st to May 15th, inclusive.
£ | g AA (or less) for round trip Memphis to all |
V i 0«UU points in Oklahoma and Indian Territory
and most of Texas.
Half fare plus $2.00 one way to all points Southwest.
Round trip on sale Feb. 21st, March 7tn and 21st.
One way on sale Feb. 21st and March 21st. Write
W. L. Evans, T. P. A., J. N. Cornatzar, A. G. P. A.
Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn.
hhhhhhmmmbhhi
$30.00 ONLY $30.00
St. Louis to
California
and the Northwest, via
Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Routr /
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars Daily.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars daily via Missouri Pacific
Railway. Tuesdays and Saturdays via Iron Mountain Route.
For full information address
J. H. GINET, Jr., Traveling Passenger Agent,
St. Louis,
-■ --- --1--?— ■“_
WHO GOES THERE?T
U. C. V. REUNION I J
Louisville, Kentucky. | s
Juno 14-18 jfl
Very Low Round Trip Rates.
^See that your ticket reads via Rock Island. I
^ ^ Full information on request. S
GEO. H. LEE, JAS. HARRIS, W |
|_| Gen. Pas3. Agt. Dist. Pass. Agt. ■
® W « UTTLEIROOK, ARK. 1
JOBPRINTING “HS”
PRINTING offiices in Jackson county.
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