'itjr US WEIGHT IN GOLD^fiO
H[ To the sick and suffering. To those who have X|ifl
9 kidney trouble. To anyone who knows wha: it
I prickly ash bitters I
9 Is a golden remedy. It cures kidney ailments,
| liver torpidity, indigestion and constipation. Puts SS
9 the system in perfect order, restores strength, K
9 appetite and cheerful spirits. g
■ - 0et the Genuine with the Figure 1J" in Red on Front LnheS.
W^rn gold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per battle.
Sale By AU Druggists.
Dr. John D Cole
OSTEOPATH
Successor to Dr. Whipple
STAYTON BUILDING
210 HAZEL STREET
Rooms 2 and 3
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to 12; 1 to 5.
Phone 365.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Bums, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
SAVES DAUGHTER
«
Advice of Mother no Donht Pre
vents Daughter's Untimely End.
Ready, Ky.—“ I was not able to do
anything for nearly six months," writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
i could not do me any good, and he had
i to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I thought
it was no use for I was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
I took eleven bottles, and now l am able
to do all of my work and my own
washing.
I think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and I look the picture of health. ”
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottie of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you, for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Write to: Chattanooga Madiclna Co . Ladies’
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
Instruction r on your case and 64-paga hook, Homa
Treatment: or Women.'’ in plain wrapper. N.C. 123
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS ck. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
i if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
1 return. ’ It acts on the liver better than
j Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
orado
Heed the call of Colorado the Magnificent
It’s cool there and bracing—the scenery is
inspiring. Make enjoyment complete
Via the
Missouri Pacific
m
The Highway to the Heights
you rest on the way—cool, quicfc, comfortable travel. ||
Superb service. Delicious meals & la carte our own
dining car service. .
“ I
Booklets—Literature—information
—trip suggestions for the asking #1^
G. P. COFFIN, Agent. mil
i A , “Tl
Newport, Ark. m
o000coo^oooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooo€>ooc«
New The most perfect and most |
D r . economical stove on the market. |
ectlOIl Mnufacturres its OWN GAS |
Blue flame Before buying another kind, see |
I your dealer or WRITE US. 9
Oil Stove 1
Waters=Pierce Oil Co. g
'!?Ww^&KiCC3CCCOCO*« 0CwSCC>wSCS3S3CSS~3CSCS3CQSCC53S
CHARM HARD TO ANALYZE
Its Presence Easily Felt, but Descrip
tion Will 3e Found a Thing
of Some Difficulty.
Over half of our American gtrls
work They s'and behind counters
bead over machines, sit at desks, and
march, militant figures, in the proces
sion of industries that seem to block
the road to girlish grace and light
heartedness and freedom from care. ,
One woman who has worked among 1
ar.d written books about and found
inspiration in the working girt says
that charm sometimes drifts down,
unawares, a thing ephemeral, a gift
of the gods to the gt-f who has had to
work so hard t«*r she has had no
time to think about her lack of
beauty.
"T wish I knew wherein charm lies:
hut I don't know, although I’ve stud
ied It and tried to analyze tt as much
as most folks have, I suspect. In
books. In pictures. In people. In places.
I’ve met many, many kinds of charm;
but I’ve never been able to say Just i
what It was that charmed me. Cer
talrfly it was never mere beauty, nor j
mere intelligence, nor mere cheerful
ness, nor mere kindliness I’ve seen
beauty that bor°d, and listened to i
Cleverness that repelled, and met with i
cheerfulness that was inane and with
kindliness that was exasperating j
fharm is a gift of the gods, and it
cannot be wooed like fame, nor won
like money, nor bought like titles, nor ;
developed like patience, nor seized
like a prize o’ war. If it comes. It ;
comes; and If it’s thought on too
much, it flies away. And there’s a»
end on it."—Mother’s Magazine.
LESSON FROM THE PROFESSOR!
!
'■ ■"
Old Gentleman Was Perfectly Coi*.
vinced That the Youngster Was
Competent to Give It.
The old gentleman wondered where
the young couple had got to, for tt
was getting late. He rather suspect
ed they had wandered out Into the
garden, so he wended hls steps la
that direction. He soon came across
the young people, and fonnd (hem In
a most Interesting attitude. The
young man had the fair girt clasped
la both his arms, and was kissing her
as If he hadn't tasted such a dainty
tor at least five minutes.
The old gentleman watched the
••dilatory performance to the finish—
which he found to be somewhat, weary
work—and then made his presence
known.
“Isn’t It very late for you young
people to be out?” he said.
“It Is—Is rather, pa,” faltered the
fair girl; “but—but Mr. Popple has
been glv—giving me a lesson In as—
astronomy.”
“My stars!” ejaculated the old gen
tleman. “He has, and no mistake! 1
myself saw him teaching you how the
Great Bear hugs."
Then the young couple looked so
foolish that the old gentleman shut
bis eyes out of sheer compassion.
Poet's Memory Lives.
The saying “Christmas comes but
•nee a year" Is attributed to Thomas
Tusser, a medieval poet (1524-1580),
who seems to have been strong on
epigrams. The same Idea may have
occurred to othere, but Tusser gave !
it expression. He was classed as an I
agricultural poet, partly because he
had not much education and partly
beoenae he treated atmpte themes,
wbtek be understood tn a plain and
duple way. Turner had an ear tor
mnafn. aad seevsd la order ae chor
ister In some churches of hls day.
Hls first publication was entitled **▲
Hundred Good Points of Husband*
rie," and later he published “A Hum
dred Good Points of Huabandrto Late
ly Harried Unto a Hundred Good
Points of Housewifery,” and still latei
this was amplified into “Five Hun- j
Area Uooa points or nusoanary uni®
ed to as Many of Good Housewifery,'
Reprints of flies* boka are still e*
tant with an autobiography of the au
thor in verse. Southey, himself a
critical poet, characterized Tusser as
“a good, honest, homely, useful old
rhymster." Some of Tusser's phrases
have passed into proverbs.
Looking to the Future.
The beautiful lady consulted her
attorney, and was received with bows
and smiles.
"I am glad to tell you," said the
legal gentleman, “that your breach
of promise suit has already produced
results. The defendant has offered to
compromise by marrying you."
"That suits me,” declared the beau
tiful lady. “I’d rather do that than
stand a chance of losing a suit. Well,
you have done beautifully. What do
I owe you for your services?”
"'Shall we say $500?”
•'We shall not That is altogether
too much.”
“Well, I’U tell you what I’ll do.
HI cut that bill in two if you will
promise to retain me when you sue
for divorce.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer,
--—
Learning How to Write.
The following is taken from a page
of practical household suggestions
published in the Woman’s Home Com
panion:
“My little boy tired very quicklj
when I tried to teach him to write, so
I gave him a cap, a bag and whistle
and told hipi to play letter carrier
Since then he sits down immediately
after breakfast each day and writes a
short letter to one of the neighbors,
then plays postman and delivers 1L
The neighbors enjoy -the little game,
and It Is wonderful how quickly he is
(•anting to write and apell with ®fl *• ’
PEAD A HALF HOUR A DA>
►sow a Housewife W h Intelligence
Kept -Herself Prom 3rifting Into
a Dull, Old Aoman.
A woman who lias brought, tip a big
family on a small income, yet ha*
managed to keep mentally alert, say*
It Is due to a Half-Hour club
This club has as its fixed rule 'hat
half an hour each day must be spent
In solid reading. There was a leeway
of 24 hours, after 'hat there was a
fine of five cents each day for fail
ure to get. through the prescribed
reading.
Twice a month the club meets for
discussion of the reading done and to
collect tines of delinquents and spur
them on to fresh effort.
The woman who told of this club
•ays "No one knows what It has
meant to me. When you are the one
woman In a family of boys, have a
bushel basket of stockings to darn
weekly, six children to sew for, lee
eons to be heard, it is a big tempta
tion to stop reading entirely or to
fritter spare minutes on novels That
half hour a day of solid reading has
kept, me up with the tinw's, has rested
my body and stimulated my brain,
and, best of all. It has kepf. me from
drifting Into a. dull old woman, of
whom my sons might love, but would
pity for her Ignorance
Especially If you live In a small
town Is such a club of Importance. It
Is easy to stagnate unless a conscious
effort Is made. The winter season is
the time to start such a club amonj
yours neighbors Do not. be content
with planning a half-hour reading
daily for yourself You will never hold
to it without the stimulus of com
panionship and the broadenfng Inter
est. of the fortnightly meetings.
WHEN PINS WERE VALUABLE
In Year* Gone By, the Humble House
hold Utensil Was Given Much
Consideration.
The custom of making presents o«
Mew Yea’s day Is now practically oiv
solet.e among English speaking peo
ple, the day of gift giving now being
Christmas. When pins were first In
vented and brought into use about
the beginning of the sixteenth cen
tury they were a New Year’s -tfft very
acceptable to ladies, and money given
for the purchase of them was called
"pin money.” This expression has
since been extended to money settled
by a husband on his marriage for the
private expenses of his wife Pini
made of metal, in their present form,
were in use some time before the yeai
1543. It was during the reign ol
Henry VII. that “an acts for the tms
making of pynnes” was made in
which it was enacted that the pries
should not exceed 5 shillings 8 penes
a thousand. Pins had previously
been made of box wood, bone and slk
ver for the richer classes. Thoss
used by the common folks were made
of common wood and were. In fact
skewers.
__
Bacilli for Consumption.
An alleged new bacilli treatment
for consumption, an alleged discovery
of & Dr. Friedmann, which has been
widely exploited by a newspaper syt> |
dicate. Is discredited by the Journal
of the American Medical association.
In order to secure curative effect!
It la asserted that these living bacilli
derived from some kind of a turtle
moat be Injected deep Into the mus
cles of the patient The preparation
of the remedy is secret "The nse of
the fluid." says the Journal. "Is prob
ably not without danger. There Is
not sufficient warrant for any othe*
attitude toward Friedmann’s treat
ment of tuberculosis than one of crib
leal neutrality and Judicious skepti
cism.”
Newest Pest.
The newest pest In the west and
middle west is the dog. Not the prai
rie dog, Just the common dog. He is
responsible for the decline In the
sheep raising industry. In many
6tates In the section of the country
once largely devoted to cattle and
sheep raising, there are more dogs
than there are sheep. It takes three
barb wires on top of two feet of woven
wire to make a fence that will
keep dogs away from sheep. Kansas
had 175,000 sheep and 109,000 dogs
in 1910, according to the secretary of;
the Kansas board of agriculture.
The usual answer farmers in the
west give to the question, “Why don't
you keep sheep?” Is “We can’t keep
dogs from killing them.”
————— I
Fata Morgana.
The celebrated Fata Morgana, a
presentation of natural “moving pic
tures” on an immense scale, which is
occasionally seen in the Straits of
Messina, Is explained by a scientific
writer as being a mirage, such as fre
quently occurs in various parts of the ■
world. “In fact,” he says, "one may
see a mirage any day by looking
through the stratum of air overlying
a hot stove, or adjacent to the side of
a wall heated in the sunshine.” Young
scientists will be interested in verify
ing this statement
New England’s Advantage.
Here Is how the spirits of the wise
sit in the clouds and mock us. "Even
at the risk of arousing western preju
dice, I maintain that New England
and all broken, hilly, rocky countries
have a decided advantage over re
gions of great fertility, in that human
stupidity and mole-eyed greed can
never wholly divest them of forests— ;
that their sterile crags and steep ao>
clivities must mainly be left to wnoi I
•heaver.”—Horace Greeley.
1’caches I.ring (.ood I’rice.
P.aU'svilic, July .‘51.—The first
reports from the peaches ship
ped from Cushman to the St.
Leris market shows that the\
'I'o,,, i tin1 top price for fancy
hi ■ art as of S2.'2'> per bushel
oaskef. The first ear was ship
ped from there last Saturday.
No' a few inquiries have been
received during the last two
weeks by local real estate men
regarding the land in and
around Cushman. It is strong
with manganese and the peach
es and other fruits raised on it
excel that of any other section
of the state, and this, it is said,
is due to the presence of the
manganese t here.
Cushman and vicinity is go
ing to be one of the greatest
fruit markets in Arkansas with
in a very short time. When- on
iy one car of peaches wa ship
ped last year, a doze!) car> will
go this year. The fruit growers
have also organized ami will
plant 100 acre in s' rawberries
for the next season.
——————■ ■ n
A Nrrvous Woman Find*
Relief After Many Year*
V. >: • i . ilT-r »nt extreme
Bervou.n oven *u 1 ire much
suffering 'i-i >r* induig any relief.
Mrs. Dir: -. Kminer, it Defiance,
O., had i in exp-rtence, regard
ing wh;'It i* lay* *
T had stomach
fr >uhla when t wan
eighteen run aid
that broks lawn
my health, and for
jr>»™ I xutTemd
with nsrvouimmig,
headache. Indiges
tion and •*rv*im
ipuai The
•plains got m had
t would have them
three or four time*
a weak After try
ing uanrty every
rom“dy r«c.om
m ended. [ began
taking Dr. tftlftM*
Nere 1 na in 1 r must say It helped mo
wonderfully t h.ira had no sevara nerv
ouaneaa fir a ".'Mai years"
Mlt.S DAN K t NT N HIR,
l lOd l’i * i.aant St . Detinnee, O.
Many run-I.-; ir- r*commended
fir li-e i . ,)t the nervous system
.hit fni m prili - results because
they I > licit : - irh tile seat ot the
trouble , >r Mile;’ Nervine bias
proven it; in o:h cases so
many tinier ih.it it is unneeess iry
to mill" lum; lor it You can
pro * i’s in oil.; for yourself by
getting i I' ' e of your druggist,
who vil n the price if you
receive no it
MiLttd M EOlCAs. SO., Elkhart. Id*
mini. \m. hi;m.i h
Have you not noticed that the pessi
mist is a I way.- an invalid'.' 11 > • may
. e upon his feet, and moving about, j
'out he is never fre hum ailments
|
and complaint.' I)< not believe that,
his pessimism is due to hi.' ailments, j
No; In- ailments art to ;lis pessi
mism.
Pessimism is as destructive a force
in one’s health as it is to one’s pur
poses and performances. The
pessimist seeks the shadows and wil
fully deprives himself of the life-giv
ing sunshine. The sun, the flowers, j
the trees and the green earth smile 1
at him in vain. The trill of the birds, ]
murmmurous whisper of the brooks,
the organing of the wind as itcomes j
cavalierly through the tree.-, kissing j
the silences into song, are all dead to <
his dulled ears. He hears only his |
groanings.
Can one thus out of harmony with
the forces of life hope for health?
Never. Health is harmony. Discord
is ill health.
Optimism—happy, buoyant, whole
some optimism—counts more for
health than do all the rest of the laws
of hygiene.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Royal Arcanum.
Newport Council, No. 322.
Royal Arcanum meets 1st and
3rd Friday nights in each month
in the opera house building.
Visiting brethren always wel
come.
S. M. Beattie, Regent,
W. C. Wishon. Sec.
Woodmen of the World.
Pecan Camp, No. 3, meets 1st
and 3rd Thursday nights of
each month in Masonic Hall.
Visiting brothers welcome.
R. T. Simmons, C. C.,
P. S. White, Clerk.
Modem Woodmen.
Newport Camp, No. 13,674,
M. W. A., meets Second Friday
night of each month in Opera
House. Visiting brethren invit
ed.
R. T. Simmons, Consul.
Mankind will never begin to ap- ;
proach perfect health until we real
ize that illness is not misfortune a
lone, but a self-inflicted wrong. We
recognize this clearly enough in diph
somania. We can trace consumption
or pneumonia to a cold carelessly
contracted. We know that smallpox
and the plagues and infectionus fev-!
ers are due to uncleanliness of per
son or surroundings. And so on.
Enlightened science is relentlessly
fixing the responsibility for all our
ailments, small or serious, upon our
selves.
Any honest physician, whose prac
tice is largely among the idle rich,
will tell you that the most common
disease he encounters is neurasthenia,
an ailment brought on by evil power
of mind over nerves. Hypochondria
which breeds in idleness as malaria
breeds in stagnant pools, atrophies i
the nerves and rots the body. I he
common tendency to magnify small
ailments in order to excite sympathy
or because the mind is given nothing
else to dwell upon, causes these ail- j
ments in time to become real and se- j
rious.
Emerson may not have meant all
this when he said: “A sick man is
a villian”. But there is no mistaking
the precise meaning of Thomas Hux
ley, who said a time is coming when
a man who becomes ill will be regard
ed as a fool or a crimina.
Jackson Lodge, No. 191 F. &
A. M.
Meets Second and Fourth
Tuesday night3 of each month
in the Opera House Building, Se
cond and Hazel streets.
Visiting brothers always wel
come.
Geo. M. Sink, W. M.,
S. M. Beattie, Sec.
The I. O. O. F.
The I. O. O. F. meets every
Monday night in Masonic Hall,
corner Hazel and Second streets.
Visiting brothers always wel
come.
S. J. Blackburn, N. G.
J. F. Parish, Secretary.
Tribe of Ben Hur.
The Tribe of Ben Hur meets
in the Board Building every
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock by or
der of the chief.
Don’t Spoil Your Clothes. Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. All gro
cers, 5 cents a package.
rf-nrr rn t/nil MV CIOTCO Free to fou and Every Sister 8uf>
FREE IU TUU—mY 0101 tn erlng from Woman'i Ailment*.
I am a woman.
1 know woman's sufferings. Nl
I have found the cure.
I will mail, free of any charge, my IwM trail
utnf with f ill instructions to any sufferer from
woman' s ailments. 1 wantto tell ill women about
this cur*.—you, my reader, for yourself, your
daughter, yoarmother, or your sister. 1 want to
teii you how to cure yourselves at home with
out the help of ailixitor. Men canr.et understand
women's sull rings. What wewomen know free
tiptritoct, we know better than any doctor. I
know- that my'home tr- n'ni--nt !s -afe and sura
cure for leuetrrhota or Vfhilish duchargee. Ulceration,®*
olacemart or Failing of tin Wcmb, Profuse. Scanty or Pa-^Ba
Periods, Uterine grOtarian Tuirorj.or Growths; alec paint I#
head, tick and feotaan. bearing drrm i>: cys. nanrooaiwd*.
creaomt faei'o* up the tp-na, ie*>anchc /. oeeite to tty, bat
fls»«i»», • tar ness. Mney tr* tiaddsr t'.atlM arhtrs tt<td
by saaitnjires peculiar toour b-i. .
I v. ant to s- nd y uu a eorrpe.fa ten day’s trutmail
inliraly f-*t to prove to you tm-C 3 1 ?“C“X5
yours* If at homo, f as i 1 - , -i u 1 <■ k I y and
iurely. P.-ine.-nber, thut.it s I coal yeu nothing to
give the treatment a con. pi- lu trial: and it you
wish to continue, it will cost you only about 1.'cents uw _'.‘L?.1'.!™’* jJj'adJr*t-lln how you
will n erf- w;"i yo r w->rk or occupation. Jutl a-tnd mi M-r nano ana aoc .a-wrap
auffer -i . iu«i,h. and I v.ills.niy -it *r«Jt««i* foryourcase - it.
ner tiv - irn i.r' I wi.l also s< ad you fret of casf, my t-'-ok— WOMAN 5 unx Beiieni.
exnlan itory iii’istratlins showing v. h’ women suffer, and how thercan easily cure _ _
atkim-. Every v -manshould have it, and learn to thinkf or her telf. Thenwh. n the n hay* cured
"Touniusthavs an operation," you can decide for yourself. Thou- , Caueblara I will explain a
thems.lv- 1 with my homer- m-d;.-. It cures all old or »wit|. ]V^r*^?hoSf Gwwt Sicknwsand
simple home treatment which speedily and eft - - -uall > cur s -. 1 i -.vj always results from
Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpness and hr ai n aim ays r
it8 Wherever you live. I can refer you to ladies of vour own locality whoknowandwUlgladlj
matSMWM,’TKS •““• IsSthBend,ind.. tr, a. 1
- W •%, , jjA