The Independent is authoriz
ed to announce the candidacy of
William A. Oldfield of Independ
ence County foi re-election as
congressman from the Second
district, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
in ■ -A
Paper Napkins and tissue pa
per all colors at Price’s Book
Store. 91btf.
Mrs. W. F. Ball has returned
Tiome to Batesville after a visit j
to her parents here.
For electric wiring and fix
tures see Marshall. Tel. 243.
69dtf.
Miss Daisy Andrews of Lit
tle Rock arrived Saturday night
and is the guest of Mrs. 0. D.
Watson.
Hamilton and Liggett’s fine
candies always fresh at Dutton’s
'please the most exacting buyers.
'02btf.
Mrs. James Fagan left yester
day for her home in Denver, Col
orado, after a pleasant visit
with Her daughter, Mrs. 0. D.
Watson.
For Sale—practically new
Cottage organ. $35 cash takes
it. Independent office. 61btf
L. E. Marshal is expected
home this evening from Mem
phis.
Old fashioned sugarhouse mo
lasses, the first of the season at
Bowie’s. 93dl2.
S. F. Muirhead of Auvergne
was a guest at the McLain hotel
today while on business.
For Rent—Five room cottage.
Apply to Mrs. L. B. Grant, 403
Leona street. 29Sd6t ^
Dr. G. D. Clements is up from (
Auvergne on business and meet
ing his many friends.
The City Drug Store receives
regularly fresh shipments of
Morse’s fine candies. 87blm
Miss Doris Carpenter is ex
pected home on No. 3 from Cin
cinnati, where she has finished
a ten weeks’ special course in
music.
Mrs. Richard E. Riter and lit
tle daughter, Ida Evelyn arrived
from St. Louis Sunday after
noon to be with her parents on
Thanksgiving.
L. F. Metz of Jonesboro and
Rev. R. A. Latham of Batesville
were McLain hotel guests last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Eich
enberger are expected to arrive
this evening or tomorrow morn
ing and will be with Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Wallace until Fri
day morning, when they wi’l
leave for their home at San An
tonio, Texas. _
HolSPJjy the young men
city will open promptly at 9:21
o’clock and all are urged to b<
punctual.
Mrs. Charles E. Carroll wil
entertain the Wednesday Bridg<
Club on Friday afternoon o]
this week instead of its nam<
day.
Spanish mackerel, red snap
per sunfish, crappie, oysters anc
celery received every Thursday
and Friday at Snetzer’s Grocery
BOdtf.
J. W. Croft of Little Rock was
calling on his cocoa cola trade
in town today and stopped at
the McLain.
Citron, Orange and Lemon
Peel, Shelled Pecans and Al
monds, all kinds of Mixed Nuts,
Dill, Sweet and Sour Pickles,
Dried Salmon, Halibut, Roe
Herring and Smoked White fish.
—Taggart Grocer Co. 02d5
Miss Jessie Cypert of Bates
ville was here today on her re
turn home from Little Rock.
C. A. Windau is in the city to
day from Red Cliff, Minnesota,
meeting his old friends and pick
ing up a pearl occasionally that
is on the market.
We have placed OLATHE
WHITE ROSE flour in quite a
number of the best homes in
Newport. They say it’s fine,and
they know. We think it’s the
best ever in Newport. The price
is 85c for a 24 pound sack—try
• i • n i j • /*• _ .1 _ _
11, 11 I1UL Scltidiicu munc,y
will be refunded. Taggart Gro
cery Co. 300d6
Prevents Sweetheart’s Suicide.
Hot Springs, Nov. 27.—Be
trayed by his sweetheart in or
der that he might be apprehend
ed by the police before he could
carry out his threat of taking
his life, which he had notified
her he would do when he sent
her a picture postcard of the ob
servation tower on the Hot
Springs mountain, from the top
of which he threatened to jump,
was one of the interesting inci
dents revealed when City Jailer
Barry took into custody today
M. T. Hide, son of H. I. Hide, of
Fort Scott, Kansas.
At police headquarters Hide
stated that he was despondent
and that this was the first time
he had ever been without money
in his life. Sheriff Cowan of
Fort Scott, asked that the young
man be taken into custody on
the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. It is said
he had mortgaged property to
which he had no legal claim,
realizing $250 by the transac
tion.
Hide had with him a large
placard with printed instruc
tions where to find his body.
His father is expected here to
day.
j!; FRANCE, GERMANY AND JAPAN TWO CARLOADS i|l
OF FLOWERING BULBS FOR WINTER AND SPRING j|
jjj BLOOMING. " ~ 11
Hyacinth, Tulips, narcissus, crocus, oxalis, freesias, Chi- 3
j!| nese sacred lillies, etc. 8
||[ Write for our Fall Catalogue of Bulbs, Plants and Shrubs. 8
I Do not forget California Prive \ the great Hedging Plant §
—it can be planted fromOctooer to May. $
We have enlarged our CUTFLOWER DEPARTMENT <Jj
and are able to take care of all orders no matter how ij
large or small. Mail, wire, or phone all orders to <|j
after business hours Vestals, Florists i
call 687. PAUL M. PALEZ, Mgr. 8
40° Main Street. Little Rock, Ark. o
OOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQy
■. •>. . , ''Hr-. ■ . * * *cf' ’ " -1" , ?'•
rBnKfii T;~ i"i ... ...
valak is usually a convenient place1
or ‘“cast-outs.” In one case this was
.oided by planting a row of cannas
l or the background a row of pink
! altars for constant bloom, an edge
» ,i parsley for garnishing, a few white
sters at the end for cut flowers, and
Hiding a drinking place for the birds.
The drinking place was made from
■ i. large section of an oak tree, on
■vhich was set a pan of water. Be
i nd this a large fern just fits in be
• ide the canna.
A cement walk replacing the old
.card one, was found to be a gloat
approvement.
There is even a greater opportun
ity for before-and-after schemes In
e rear of the house than in tbe
i :r.t.
’ Not alone with woodpiles End
■ alks, but with many other backyard
‘lectures,” there is a scope for much
ingenuity. Rear fences have been
vade quit© sightly by rows of sun
lowers, while the ever-present
othesline has been almost blclted
rut by the planting of a hedge. Few
.kings can compete with the hedge
is an effective method of screening,
and the fact that It is_ something
which grows more beautiful with time
is a great argument in its favor.
There is naturally a wide range 01
3Voice in what shall be selected for
he hedge, and on this point thrre
ire many helpful books and magazine
\rtides. Some hedges are slow in
e aching that high, thick growth
accessary for a real screen, others
nature more rapidly and make ran
adequate protection in a comparts
daily short time. For quick results,
v. ithout much labor and with little
• pense, such schemes are well woiaia
a pying. #
Morning giories are recommended
: being almost as effective as r. s
rtlums, and other climbing things
ill come to mind of those w:ho are
nt on obtaining “after” results.
The pan for the birds is a gtrd
cea, as is a humble reminder of the
a ds’ bath of marble or terra cotta
Guna in many luimai
Art Arcade for Carlsbad,
the project of an art arcade for
!-: rlsbad, which has been for so many
r ais a vexed question among the
: -desmen’s associations, is now mak
.v progress. The preparations have
en published with noticeable energy.
Extensive earth and rock excavations
• ave been necessary to make room at
me part of the Posthof Promenade
or the building, and It can now be
teen that useful work has been done.
Che little hoochs which formerly stood
] -re and gave an appearance of annu
1 fair were certainly no ornament for
a most fashionable promenade
-long the world’s watering places,
nstead of this medley of booths of all
■ossible colors and styles a tasteful,
•corny and stately building will now
tppear, which will provide a worthy
.cme for the creations of Carlsbad,
industries, as well as those of natives
nd foreign artists, thu3 filling a long
elt want.
-.
Cottage Cheese.
Where a creamery has skim milk as
v by-product a large amount of It can
<e disposed of if it is made into cot
age cheese, and cottage cheese can
■e made from buttermilk as well as
kirn milk. .Indeed, some people pre
er cottage cheese made from but
ermilk to that made from skim milk,
t is finer grained and is certainly
nore sanitary for the cream is pas
eurized before churning and having
* pure culture added, should be more
ree from undesirable bacteria. When
oopie come to fully understand the
ccd value of cottage cheese and its
' althi-produclng properties much
-..ore of it will be consumed in place
higher-priced animal products. The
i resumption of cottage cheese made
• :, m buttermilk will help a man’s
: oketbeok and his stomach at the
r me time.
After the curd has been removed
■yn buttermilk to make cottage
, .?ese the whey can be froz
, a aiter flavoring to suit the taste,
.1 made into a most delicious ice.
P/t a good-sized lump of salt into
! / ( p of vinegar and put into th«
3.;'. that is discolored and let
; ;or half a day. Wash well with
vater and soap and sediment
j'i off easily.
- ■'paVv3 are unable to explain
. .... ,j :'oix are getting larger,
r r gb. Comes from stamping
- "»d dcnr.rding the fcnllot
i r ; i * tugs—New York Herald
said:
” Charles
not compel
th a view abolish
ing the illegal persecution of in
nocent victims by police heads,
then we are reverting back to
the inquisition period, for a sto
ry, touching on so vital a ques
tion, be it drama or book, would
compel attention and come
nearer correcting a vice than all
the loud-mouthed reformers in
the world.”
This in part is Charles Klein’s
!
intention, for when ; he wrote
“The Lion and the Mouse,” it
proved to be so successful, - he
said, “So powerful . ar, instru
ment will the drama come to be
in matters of politics and good
government that politicians of
the future must reckon with it
in advancing political move
ments or combating its effect,
as the case may be.”
This remarkable play, on so
timely a subject, following so
great a number of notorious
crimes and political mistakes,
will be of more than ordinary
interest to local playgoers. The
date set for its appearance here
is Wednesday, November 29 at
the opera house. Doors open
promptly at 7, curtain rises at
8, no later. Seats going fast.
Buy early at the Busy Bee.
To Automobile Owners.
I now have a first class repair
man and am in shape to take
care of your troubles at reason
able prices. Phone 38.
29dtf J. L. Younger.
a
- -1
ASHAMED OF H
! was all full
after usiBi
Eczema I
no sign of
three years
This is bu
in which D.
away the
cleanses the
zema, Pso
diseases; stops
when used witl
seem to
D. D. D
Trial
prove tl
edy.
we
bottle
antee xi
to give
^^^MWi^^
RELIABLE OLD LINE INSURANCE.
Fire, Lightning and Wind, Live Stock, Farm and Cit
Charles M. Hite in charge of the Life, Accident & H
Department will quote you rates upon application.?'
“A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL.”
HITE REALTY COMPANY;
IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY 1
YOUNGSTER TRY THIS 1
The family with young children
that is without sickness in the house
now and then is rare, and so it is im
portant that the head of the house
should know what to do in the little
emergencies that arise. A child with
a serious ailment needs a doctor, it is
true, but in the ipajority of instances,
as any doctor knows, the child suffers
from some intestinal trouble, usually
constipation.
There is no sense in giving it a pill
or a remedy containing an opiate, nor
is flushing of the bowels to be always
recommended. Rather give it a small
dose of a mild, gentle laxative tonic
like Dr? Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,
which, by cleaning out the bowels and
WHY NOTENJO
SEWERAGE NO
There is a good deal of
faction experienced in pa;
plumbing bill for fi
work. A feeling of
should remain. Nor
bill be excessive. If y
have these, get my fi
your work.
MOST MODERN
GOODS, wor:
antee:
<
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