a jojf ALL WOMEN
\j^'ho suffer with the ailments of their sex are in need of the g"*ur
HBw strengthening, cleansing and regulating properties o?
a PRICKLY ASH BITTERS H
^ocQ^Hrjl It pats the liver, stomach and bowels in fine healthy condition,
Hlj builds up the nervous system, strengthens the body, clears the com
plexion and changes a poor, tired, discouraged woman into one of
rj, VUl sparkling good health and cheerfulness. i WpKf
■ Smith-LaForge, Tuckerman, Ar kansas, Special Agent.
Contractors [and Builders
Do you desire to follow construction work in Arkansas
and surrounding territtory? Do you want your name
before the trade reader sin this section? If so subscribe
to the SOUTHERN CONSTRUCTION NEWS and co
operate in the development of the building trade.
Price $2 a year, payabl e in advance. Address Edwin
M. Williams, 610 State Bank Bldg.. Little Rock. Ark.
I More Good Roads.
ferring to Mr. Mead’s letter on
id roads, will say that I feel
lie encouragerr 3nt, for if we
i stir up enough enthusiasm
the roads proposition, the
r is not very far distant when
good roads proposition will
a reality for we can have the
>d roads if we will only work
to that end. Mr. Mead’s idea
1 seems to be along the same lines
published several days ago and
in my mind is the only practical
solution of the roads proposition.
In regard to the sand and clay
! mixture, will say that in my own
mind I think that the natural
1 soil around Eight Mile and sur
rounding country is the very
Bathes *15 *20 *25
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IVE YOU THE
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best for good roads, as this soil
has considerable sand and clay
mixture of its natural formation
and consequently needs no mix
ture. The only thing that is
needed in that particular vicinity
is drainage which is in my mind
a very easy proposition, as
Cache river is very near by on
the west side and Cow Lake on
the east side and these road
ditches can easily be led in to
these low lands, not only making
good roads but redeeming thous
ands of acres of the very best
farming lands, lands that will be
practically worthless until they
are drained, and the same con
dition exists at Balch, Grubbs,
j Svifton and Tuckerman.
But when we get over near
| Black and White rivers, we find
j along the sand ridges very deep
sand, and in the river bottoms
I we find pure clay soil. These
1 are the two properties that I
! would advise mixing and it
would not be a very expensive
proposition as these two mate
rials are generally found very
near together, and we must ad
mit that if we mix a small quan
tity of clay with sand, we get
the very best dirt road. As I
said before, I feel encouraged, at
Mr, Mead’s letter, and would
like him to keep it up, and to
. - A i i i i e i i n .
near irom omers mai ieei me
necessity of good roads, for just
as sure as we keep agitating this
all important improvement, we
will surely get the proper au
thorities interested, and when
they do wake up to this proposi
tion we will soon reap a harvest
of good roads.
Hoping to hear more from Mr.
Mead, and all others that want
good roads,
W. D. McLain.
»
National School For Road Build
ers.
Washington, May 12.—Nation
al and state co-operation in a
three billion dollar expenditure
for good roads—one billion being
for construction and two billions
for maintainance, and both ex
tending over a period of fifty
years—isporposed by a plan
just submitted by former Unit
ed States Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., of Oregon to the
joint congressional committee on
Federal Aid in the construction
of postroads.
The Bume plan contemplates
that the billion dollar construc
tion fund shall be apportioned a
mong the states upon the basis
of area, population, assessed val
uation and road mileage and
• that the several states shall de
posit in the United States treas
I ury their 50-year 4 per ceni
bonds for the amount due their
and the government loan the
states the par value thereof for
road construction, the govern
ment raising its funds by the
sale of its 30-year nontaxable
3 per cent bonds. By crediting
each state every year with the
excess 1 per cent interest paid
by the state to the government
over what the government pays ,
on its boiui- and allowing 3 per
cent inter*'-t compounded annu-1
ally on -aid exce-s 1 per cent, a ’
sinking fund is established from 1
which the government pays off .
the bonds at the end o' 30 years
and the state is relieved of pay-!
ment of the principal on its
bonds.
The government will also un
der thi> plan to each state
annually for road maintenance
an amount equal to 2 per cent
of the amount of bonds on de
posit provided the state ex
pends a like amount for the same
purpose.
The plait provide.- for team
work between the state- and ted
eral government, but avoids
subservience of the state to any
federal bureau or department.
It suggests the establishment oj
a national School of Highway
and Bridge Engineering here
in Washington so as to create
i a supply of trained specialist.
from which the states could
draw for state and district en
gineers.
.luage i^anniora 10 nun.
Batesville. May 11.—Judge
Eugene Lankford, who has been
holding court at Mountain \ iew
makes the positive announce
ment that he will be a candidate
for congress from the Second
congressional district to oppose
Congressman Will Oldfield at
the coming election. It was
said some time ago that Judge
Lankford would be in the race
for Congress, but it was not ex
pected that he would oppose Mr.
Oldfield in the event Mr. Old
field was a candidate.
At that time it was reported
that Mr. Oldfield would be in the
race for the United States Sen
ate, but it is believed by his
friends here that Mr. Oldfield
will not be a candidate for the
Senate at this time.
Weather Forecast for Week
Washington, May 11.—Unsea
sonably high temperatures are
not expected to prevail during
the coming week over any por
tion of the country, according to
the weekly weather bureau bul
letin issued today. Tempera
tures will rise on Monday, how
ever, the bulletin said, “over the
Eastern half of the country, and
also on Tuesday from the Lake
region and Ohio valley eastward,
but probably to only about nor
mal conditions.
In the plateau region and the
extreme Northwest it will be
cooler by Monday night, with
frost in the latter section, and
by the middle of the week it will
be cooler in the plain states, the
upper Mississippi Valley and the
upper Lake region. In the South
normal temperatures will pre
vail.
“No precipitation of conse
quence is indicated over the
Eastern portion of the country.
Showers will occur early in the
week over the Northwest and
Central Valleys and the greater
portion of the Lake region, fol
lowed by generally fair weather
during the second half of the
week.
In the South Atlantic and East
Gulf states there will be local
thunder showers during the first
half of the week, followed by
generally fair weather during
j the latter half. In the West Gulf
' states generally fair weather is
1 indicated.”
! __
Surrendered by Bondsmen.
Homer O’Neal was surrender
ed to Sheriff McCuistion by his
bondsmen Saturday night and
some of his sureties asked to bt
relieved of further responsibil
ity. He will therefore be kept ir
jail pending his trial in Septem
ber.
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness
Constipati >:t. r n -gletted, lead*
to aim ist inivj::ienl)l • complica
tions aflVctmv ' g-neral health.
M uiy cases of
t y p h o i d fever,
i >;> "t licitis and
• were dis
i s are trace
ihie • -i prolonged
logging of the
bowls. Regard
t h e etT'cts o f
c an ■>! ipation, C .
. \ / Ti, 0 Sabin
it, M antpelier,
Vr , -ays
i ! « m afflicted
with • mat Ipat Ion
mil hlMiaiisn*** for
years. .11. 1 i' Mm*s !>•’ 11n-• s> bat l
woulil become m mrl.ru I hive been
fount In that onliMon mmy times.
Physicians dtt not s-mi » i be able to
do me .any good 1 w i ll 1 becoma
weak and for days at a time , ould do
no work Not ling ig> ! g>t i box
of IOr. Miles' IAXltl * i iblets, and
after using them found I oil never
tried anything that i 1 'I In such a
mild and •■it ■ ■ ■< mum -r I believe
I have at last f > in 1 t.i • remejy that
aults my i •• ■
Thotisan Is >f people ar» otfferers
from li a bit i ti ipi’ i >n and
while ponibly real: ;:g . amelhing
of the danger >; tin m |tti in. yet
neglect t > . 1 mg to -nip' >y proper
curative mea-ur-M uril vi tout ill
ness Often rim'il’, 1 he i Ivice of
all physi o.tn-, i,. k*-:> y aur bowels
clean," !•■ 1 t', g ao I i I *.
Dr. Miles’ !.av-itiv- i ibiefs are
sold by ill druggists, t' -’.i cents a
box containing l>;-s If not
found s in it a i ary, y am money is
returned
MILE# MEDICAL CO. Elkhart, lug.
C. R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
EARL BUILDING
OFFICE HOURS: 9 ». m. t® 5 p. m
2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
TELEPHONE NUMBER 49
Ailing Skin
~ ■ i - -4
Eczema, Psoriasis, Dandruff, Pim
ples skin troubles of any kind—WASH
THEM AWAY with
D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema
This mild wash will bring you in
stant relief from that awful Itch.
Prove It with a 50c bottle. We guar
antee tlie regular 11.00 size bottle to
end your distress and begin your cure
or your money back. bt.D.D. Soap
helps, too; ask us
WALKER’S PHARMACY
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Any Size Good Mill Voou
Close Prices on ( a loads.
$1.00 and $2.00 ^oads
Phone
J. R. Loftin, Jr.
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10.1. Hubert 1
I NEW LUMBER YARD Sj
Lower End Front Street v
SASH, LUMBER. 8
SHINGLES, 1
DOORS, BRICK. <|
ESTIMATES FURNISHED |;
Telephone 278. jj
GE,T READY
FOR YOUR
Summer
VACATION
There are a great
number of resorts
in the North and
West along the |
Rock Island
Lines
It s not too early to prepare
Let us help you
• _
Wirite to
CHA&Jt.
SLOATV
_
Assistant General Passenger
Agent.
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I Blue flame 5?%? \
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U. C. V. SPECIAL TRAIN TO
CHATTANOOGA
For the accommodation of Confederate Veterans
and friends the Iron Mountain will run a special train
from Little Rock to Chattanooga via Memphis and
the Southern Railway. i
Leave Little Rock,2:00 P. M., Sunday, May 25.
Arrive Chattanooga, 7:00 A. M., Monday, May 26
Round trip tickets at very low rates will be sold May
23-26, inclusive, with return limit June 5. Upon pay
ment of 50 cents limit may be extended to June 25,
1913.
Pullman Fare, Little Rock to Chattanooga:
Standard, Lower Berth-,$2.50 B
Tourist, Lower Berth-1*5® 1
Reclining Chair Cars and Coaches without additional 1
charge—See that your ticket reads . .
IRON MOUNTAIN
Via Memphis and Southern R. R.
Reservations and information
may be had upon application to
local agent or
Ij^EnTTl^R F- E- SCHROEDER
^PPlWmPwF Assistant Genera! Passenger
Agent
i LITTLE ROCK