Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 7

Location:
Little Rock, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE. LITTLE ROCK. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 191fc Our Underwear Section Oilers REF.

W. I. MIS TO PI HOI SPHDfGS Pan-American Delegates Are Argentine President's Guests Some Strong faducementiHo persuade prompt activity. "Hard to resist bargains" for all who seek Underwear. But they can't last always, so if you would participate be on hand early all sizes now.

i I To open a checking account. Howerer, the quicker the better. If you have never had a bank account, yon eannot realize tn convenience of paving your billa by cheek. With it there in to making change; you draw your check for tbe exact amoaat and the check itself, when rtturned to you, is the beat kind of receipt for your settled obligations. We inrite yon to open an account with this bank aod place yourself in a position to pay by deck.

Genuine ScriTen'a Drawers; the JO-regular 75c quality Balbriggan Shirts, long or short sleeve, regular drapers, India crepe, athletic style. Good 50c values; HQ 75c suit, or, each JJU Wa isaus Certificates of Deposit beartag 3 per cent lDtarart it left tlx months; 4 pr cant if Uft for ass jnar. The Exchange National Bank Silk Finished Soisette, white or tan, Cf Athletic style 75c kind uUC United Stales Depository H. O. SAtHER, Caahier.

E. F. HU88MAN, Awt CaabJaft A. PRATT, President. S.

POLLOCK, Vice President If BIG DRIVE IN PEACE TODAY -Prices Lower than any time this year C. J. Kramer Co. Telephone Your Order to 588. Leader of Reform Movement Tenders Resignation and It Is Accepted by His Church.

Special to tb Oasett. Hot Springi, July 1 J. Considerable surprise was caused here tonight by tb announcement that Rer. W. f.

Amis, pastor of the First Baptist ehareh of this city, had tendered hi resignation and that the resignation had been accepted. A short time age Rer. Mr. Ami announced that he had secured a year leave of absence and i that he would spend the time in an 'effort to recover the small fortune that he had lost in bis fight in behalf of the interests in Hot Springs. It waa stated at that time that Mr Amis would entire actively in tbe real es tate business, in which be is already 1 entered to a considerable extent Mr.

Amis tonight inserted in a local I newspaper an ad vertisement offering this home in this city for sale and an nouaced that he would leave the city permanently. Mr. Amis has not spent much of his time in Hot Springs for several months, making his headquar ters largely in Little Rock and return ing to Ilot Springs to occupy his pul pit. Mr. Amis has been active in politics In Hot Snrinirs for several years and has been one of the leaders of the "re form" faction here, lie has been prom inent is tbe prohibition movement throughont the state, also, and about three rears asro was mentioned as a probable candidate for governor on a state wide prohibition platform.

lawlfjTca'bIneVantJ uphol BTF.HY CO. Old furniture made new 10 West Sixth street. Phone 1827. When the hardware or groceryman Is in need aod in trouble about a good delivery wagon we are the ones in poei tion to help them in quality as wsll as in price, as we are handling the well known Milburn delivery wagon, which we will sell vou for leas money than any wagon of its kind. For the doctor, city salesman, as well aa collector, no other wagon will do them for comfort and economy as the Moore storm wagon.

We sre general agents for their extra line. For a closed carriage or other stvl of vehicle none comes up to II. II. Bsbcock, of which we have full line and are general agents for. It matters not whether vou intend buying today or later, von are weirome.

sum sell to the best and highest elssaes, why not to you Little Rock Carriage Company, L. and Safferstone, i 1 IJ 1 proprietors, 113 114 Eaat Markham street. RESULTS COUNT. The Gazette leadt ail other Arkansas newspapers in the number of classified ads carried. It exceeds because adver tisers cet prompt results.

Rate one cent a word, minima's rate 25 cent. PAGE HAS A UNIQUE RISE Carl D. Loeffler Now Matter of Ceremonies aod Sonata Factotum. The Senate ha a new master ef eer-emonie in the person of Cart D. Loeffler, says the Washington Time.

"A messag from the President ef the nited States," he announces, when one of the president' secretaries appears at the door of the chamber. I he member of the supreme Court of the United State," "The members of tbe House of Representatives," The member of the diplomatic corps and other dignitaries tt will be hit task to announce when the inaugural eeremonles are held at the capitol, at these otttciait enter the senate chamber to witness the inauguration of the vice president-elect. To him falls the duty of turning back the speeding hands of the Senate clocks in the dying hours of a congressional session. To him fall many other duties of importance in connection with tbe proper observance of- the ceremonial customs and traditions of the upper houae of Congress. The new master of ceremonies en tered the service of the Senate as i page, being appointed from Pennsyl ranla in 1889.

He is, however, large ly the product of the District. Here he wat educated in the public schools in the Hpenrerian Business College, in the College of Electric Engineering of ins iteorae nuoiDxiua voiverstij. Beginning aa a par, he has re ceived six promotion! in the Senate' service all on merit. The latest was his selection a couple of days ago as the master of ceremonies officially "aslstant doorkeeper." Mr. Loeffler is the eon of that In dian fighter who ha been known to practicall yevery man in public life for the last 40 year Maj.

Charles Loeffler. WATTS WILL SUCCEED CAPPS Kara! Oonatmrtor to Hart Charge 6f Bureau, in Washington. Washington, July IS. Richard Watta, naval constructor at tbe Nor folk (Va.) nary yard, ha been order ed to Washington for "special duty." This mean htuyill take charge of the Bureau of Construction and Repair, from wbicb Bear Admiral Ctpps baa jntt resigned. The resignation will not take effect until October 1, but the admiral will leare the bureau about Anguet 1.

Low Priced Meats Tea, eeU Cnoek Steak aad Chuck Roast for 10a per pound, and we positively aay that there it no better meet told in Little Rock. Strip Steak, per lie SraTnaTTper Lamb-Chop, per Leg of Lamb, per Elgin Creamery Butter, tha beat on tha market 15 The Cspital ind Majestic Markets 7VW. OLSOW, Manager, nonaa 8711. 1. 134, I a is It te at ,.1 ''A oii KiSH riSUTROA Buenoa Ayres, July 13.

President Figuero AlcorU, attended bv all the members of the cabinet, gave a recep tion today in the palace to the delegates to the l'nn Amerii an conference. The American representatives were the JOHN A. John A. LIGGETT. ST yars old.

was found dead In his bed yesterday niornlna; sl the Court-derate Home, where he bad been an Innute for one week. Iath waa due to heart failure, Mr. Ugfett having been In 111 health for several months. He came to Little Rock about two Weeks ago from Kentucky. Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon from the home.

Rev T. J. Norn- worthy officiated. Burial was In the Confederate cemetery. As far as th au thorltles of the home have been able to learn he left no relatives He ss a member of Company Sth Texas Cav airy.

Qano's Brlfade, during tbs Civil war. MRS. MATILDA C. SEATS. Special to the Gasrtte.

Boera, July 11 I Hath claimed Mr. Matilda c. Beats at her home In this city Monday night. She had been III for several months With tuberculosis. Mrs.

Beats was 64 years aid and had been a member of the Bouth Methodist church over years. She Is survived by her husband. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. P.

Dillon and burial waa In the Rogers cemetery. JOHN "LEE, Special to tbe Oasette. Rogers, July 13 John Lee, a pioneer cltlsen of Benton county, died at his home on Pea, rldre, 1J miles north of Rogers, Monday, at tbe age of 93 years. Mr. Lee moved to this county In tha early M'a from Rutherford county, He lived at Pea Ridge before the battle ther and took part In that bloody fight.

He was a Mason In good standing and a member of the Southern Methodist church He Is survived by his wife and several children. Mr. Lee was among the first settlers In tbe now fruitful Pes Ridge country and since the Civil war had lived a quiet, peaceful IfTe. He was burled today. DE.

LESLIE DODD WAED. Birmingham. July 13. Captain C. Ward, commander of Camp Hardee, C.

and one of the beet known veter- and attorney In the state, died at Ms home here this afternoon. He was yters old. CAPT. W. C.

WARD. London, July II. Dr. Leslie Dodd Ward of Newark, N. vice president of thn Prudential Insursne Company, died hero this evening of acute Brlght's disease, Dr Wsrd wss one of the Incorporators tbe Prudential Insurance Company tn 1874 and he became vice president of the com-peny ten years later.

He was born In IMS crrr riiOWKRS. flobal dtsions or bonqnets for all reeaion. Call Tip-ion Hnrst. 51tt Main. Phone T74.

MOST FAMILIAR PORTRAIT The Queen of Bpadee Is a Bona ride Likeness of Anne of Britain. Do any of bit readert know what is tbe most common and familiar portrait in tbe world I heard this matter dis cussed the other evening with rare erudition and cogency. One ef tbe gen tlemen was nre tht Babpael't "8n-tine ifadonns" wat tbe nest known portrait in the world, write Arthur Lor-'ng Bruce, in Aioslee't. Still another contended that no likeness was to universally knowa at that of King Edward on the eniaa of Greet Britain. mentioned the sphinx, and somebody else mentioned the Venus of Milo.

The discussion was growing warmer when mild and callow youth chirped ap with: "Yon are all wrong I All ef you! Tbe beat known portrait ia the world the queen ot spades." He tben proceeded to prove to ns it seems, le-cnmmon knowledge among the cognoscenti, namely, that the aueea of epaaee la a bona fin like ness of the late Queen Aane of Britain. teem that, somewhere along about 1710. the English aad Earepeea eta- tienera fixed on the image of the then queen of England at a suitable en inscribe on their playing card. For S00, year or mora ber face ha looked not altogether unpleasantly particularly la beaiqne from the depth or tha pack, aew.moea longer, we wonder, will her physiognomy be shuf fled flows the eorridors af timet i rj mm Obituary Up to $35.00 Spring Suits, now $19.00 THE CITY iner meeting of sheriffs. ng ol ill be Tha next meeting will be held en the second Mundsy in December in Little Rock.

It will be the regular winter session. BOT HURT IN COLLISION. Mrs. Oeorge J. Lent her, 1104 Louisiana fctreet, bas gone to Waco, in re sponse to a telegram stating that her eight year-old grandson, Leseher McGregor, had been seriously injured by being Ihrown from bis bicycle.

While riding tbe wheel it is stated that he collided with a vehicle and was thrown violently to the ground, fracturing his skull, iiis condition is suid to be critical TO BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE. Ueorge Neimeyer will build a new concrete warehouse at tbe foot of Arch street, near the river, for grain storage purposes. He will have to vacate the building he is using now at the of Broa.iway, as the new city electric light plant will be built there. The new building will be 40 by 80 feet in dimensions, it will be built by W. A.

fcitauton and will be completed within bo days. BEADY TO DECORATE THEATER. O. W. Mitchell of the firm of Mitch I lialbach of Chicago, theater dec orators, arrived in the city yesterday to superintend the work ot decorating un ucm uiuving picture mesier on Third street, between Main and Louis laua streets.

The builders declare that the decorations, both on the inside and extetioi, ot tbj new theater will be aovel and different from anything evr seen iu this section uf the country, RETAIL MERCHANTS SEES MEMBERS. According to word received by Frauk T. Lonitley. nresident of the Arkanaas Retail Merchants' Association, II. U.

Suauldina- of Fort Smith, secretary ef tbe Commercial Club there and also secretary of tha ociation, ia planning to a systematic campaign aarly this fall to increase tbe membership of tbe organisation throughout the state and to organise a number of local asso ciations. TOWNSENC ADDED TO COMMITTEE. Wallace Townsend, formerly principal of the Little Rock School, has accepted an appointment on tbe special committee of the Board of Trade on the commission form of city government. Mr. Townsend 's appoint ment on this committee was especially desired becaul- of hjs study of this method of government.

Mr. Townsend slso possesses a library on thia sub ject, which will be of great service to the committee, and has placed it at their disposal. WEATHER DAMAOES DOORS. Doors, windows and such things are all swelled up on account of this weather. In fact, many instances they have become so swelled tbat it bas been necessary to give them a good trim ming down.

Carpenters and experts with tools have been kept busy answering hurry calls to operate on doors afflicted with this trouble. Tbe reason for the difficulty ia tbat the continued damp weather causes the wood to expand or "aw that doors and windows cannot be closed properly. WORSINO NATIONAL OAME. According to a letter received by May or Duley from A. J.

Vallery of Monroe, La four men representing themselves to be from Little Rock, in the employ of the Burnt ide Bros. Nnraery Company, have been making lore to several yonng girls in that vicinity in a manner not satisfactory to all concerned. One of the men it said to have married tha daughter ef Tom Tingle, and then to have deserted her the next day. Sheriff Roberts hat alto received a telegram from Monroe in regard to tka man. Bufneide Brot.

are an unknown quantity here. HOTEL MEN OFF TO MEETING Homer Wilson, manager of the Hotel Marion; W. 8. Holt, manager of tha New Capital hotel; John R. Frailer, manager of the Merchants' hotel, and William Newman of Gieason'a kotal left yesterday morning for Hot Springs to attend tha annual meeting of Arkansas hotel men.

which eonrened at the Majestic hotel ia that city yesterday. Tha Little Rock delegation was accompanied by C. B. Haynet of An gnsta, Paul Hnekins of Tezarkana aad other from various part ef tba state. A representative of the Hotel Bulletia of Chicago will attend tha meeting.

MART WOULD SETTLE OV MOON LARB. -Secretary George R. Brown of me Board of Trade hss for the past few dart been receiving manr letters from all parte of tha United State. reouosting information an to" Bow loey can eecwe aomesteadt on tn Moon lakt traetaa'Atairf land In north-eastern Arkaasae. which ia already largely settled by squatters.

Tha gor-ernmeni recently threw thia aectioa af land opea to settlement and a great number of peopia throuffhont the United SUtet bar tha idea that it ia Mt yet settled. Squatters bare neea pied a large portion af it for year aad for that reaaon the aorernanent haa offered them the first opportanity komeetead the laada, now $13,50 NEWS OF For Balsigb iprirg water phon 712. DRV WOOD, COAL. Leas Fuel Co. BOBM.

To Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kneaael, 905 East Fourteenth street, a o.

LICENSED TO WED. Willi No-tie, 21, aod Beatrice Hensley, 19, of Little Bock, oegroee. FOB RENT street store. 20 by 120 feet. Apply at Sam Rudolph I 112 street.

BUSINESS WOMAN'S t'M'B. Moonlight bust excursion, Monday, July 18, ttesmer Orend. Panring. mu sic by Shumachcr's orchestra. Boat leaves at 8:30 sharp.

THE MARGUERITE R08F. CHAP TEB, U. IX C. will le a boat excur ion Friday night. Juls 15.

B'at will wharf at 8 30. Tickets Jack Helliburto hss the list. STEAKEB GRANT) TO CUMMINS. A special trip nf the steamer Orand will be made from this city next week to Cummins. A large consignment of provisions, feed and supplies will be shipped to the state farm.

MB. VINSONHALEB IMPBOVE8. George Vinsonhaler, 90 years old. SO0 East Ninth street, who sustained a broken arm and hip a few days ngo as the result of a fall, was reported as improving Inst night and resting easily. EPFS-WAKE MAKEIAQE.

Andre's. J. Epp of the Fpps Stove and Furni lor Company, 801 West Seventh street. and Miss Msttie War ef this city were married at the residenoe of Rev. John T.

Cbristiaa at 8:30 oVrock last night. OJTNT O'NEAL IB HELD. Sonny O'Neal, a negro charged with assault log another negro from Pin Bluff in Little Rock a few weeks ago, has been boaa4.over to the Orand Jury by Da rid Meisae, justice of the pease. Word aaees received, from pin Bluff to th ffet that tha injured negro la in a frit leal eondltloa. WOULD LEAVE DIVORCE 8 TO t'MUhCH.

A regular meeting of thoi F. M. A. Senate was held In the rooms of the association last night. The question of federal regulation for marriage and divorce was the topic for discussion and debate was held on this lubjeet.

It was maintained that divorce would be decreased if left to churches instead of court of law for ieelsion. W. H. BASS IS H. Baas, 1420 Marshall street, who is In Dearer, for his health, is reported to he improving.

Mr. Bass is president of the Arkanaas organisation of the T. P. K. and has been in ill health for some time.

He left for Colorado about July 1, and a letter from him yesterday atated that he thought his condition was somewhat improred. NEGRO HELD FOB CUTTING WHITE MAN. Fred Walters, a negro porter, was arrested yesterday charged with assaulting R. A. Wampler with a knife in Loueheim Co.

'a saloon, 301 East Markham street. Walters and Wampler became engaged In an alter cation, it li stated, which resulted In tha negro catting an ugly gash in I Wampler 's teck. Wampier was ar-' rested for disturbing the peace BACK FROM SHERIFF'S MEET INQ. Sheriff B. L.

Roberta of Pnlaski county, secretary of the Arkansas Sheriffs' Association, and Sheriff Coker of Monticello. Drew county, president of tha association, arrired in Little Rock yesterday morning from Fort Smith, where ther attended the sum- OOOGOOOOGOri Mass The Luxury of a Bath Ii Wondetfully enhanced when jroa naa an np-to-date bath tub. What ii mora eleanly, mora sanitary, mor pleasing to the than a porcelain -lined modern tnbf AH aisas aiiajrariaty 9t ttjUt vbicti to aalact Petit-GallowayCo. "114 B. Srraatb.

Pbona 2739. pendent statesman; Senator La Fol lette, Senator Brittow, Senator Cum mint and a few other stars are reputed good for (200 a night and expenses as long a thty are willing to stay on the circuit. Then there are a few men who could name their own price if they would go out Speaker Cannon 1 on. Folks want to tee whether he really has horn or not. Same way with Senator Aldrieh.

Governor Hughe would be worth "0 a night for 00 night, but be hasn't tbe time to go out. HAVE THE OAZETTB SENT TO YOU Subscriber leaving tbe city for tba summer can hsv the Oaxette sent- te them. Changes ef address may be made a often at desired. Notieea of such change should give both old and new addresses. Addres Gatett, Little Bock.

A PULLMAN WITH A SHOWER! New raaturea la Bail Travel foe tba Twentieth Century Limited. New York. Tbe Pullman Cempany is constructing five complete steel train for the Twentieth Century Lim ited, running between New York and Chicago on the New York Central line. They will be placed in service soon. There have been many problem to work out in th steel construction of Pullman eara for through service that have now been successfully solved and the cars now building will provide every feature of comfort and eleganc nd will ride with a minimum ot vibration.

The present car weigh about 120,000 pounds ech, the steel one will weigh bout 10,000 pounds, an increase of about 160,000 pounds in a train of eight cars. An Improved ytem of electric iignt-ng will be Installed. In the buffet smoking car there will be a shower bath, a feature that will undoubtedly be popular. In this car there will be a system of exhsust fans that will carry off smoke, keeping the air alway fresh. Orders have been placed for a large number of steel cars for the ew York Central and as fast as tbe builders can turn them out other passenger trains will be equipped.

HOTMfiHIRSTY. When you sre hot and thirsty, visit Bordeiix' Snitry Fountain. Only the pure fruit of the very best quality are used exclusively. Bordeaux Phar macy, corner West Markham and Louisiana streets. DR.

CXmONBTorarTNBT Treat 11 cute snd chronic diseases. Address all correspondence to 822 Main street, Little Rock, Ark. Old phon 100. Foods for Fish, Dogs, Parrots and Birds. The quarium fish food is par ex cellence; the large boxes 10c.

Hpratt's Dog Biscuits, fresh, 60c per box. Sunflower seed, select, three pound for 23c. Mocking bird food 30e can, birdseed and bird gravel 10c. Call or mail us a trial order, all brands poultry food and insect exter minatore. Boss' Mange Pills and all make dog remedies.

Respectfully, Snodgrast Bracy tmig company. Pal Delicate Women and Oiria. The Cld Standard Grove 'a Tasteles Chill Tonic drive out malaria and build up th eystem. For grown peo ple and children, soe. Malaria Make Pal, Sickly Children.

The Old BUndard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drive out laria and bnild tb system. Fcr grow people and children, 50c. ALCOtTA. first to be presented to the president Liner mere was a luncheon and a general reception. Although officers of the congress have been chosen, the regular business of the conference will not begin until tomorrow afternoon.

Pergonals Dr. C. V. Scott. .10 Center street, aad family, will return this week from a trip to the North and East.

The family left Little Rock some weeks ago and went to Savannah, Ga and from there the party made a trip to New York by water. 9am Scull Jr. Is visiting Theo Smith In Conway. Jacoway of Iardanelle was In the, city yesterday. Z.

Frank Blair and daughter Clyde of Conway passed through the city yesterday en route to North Carolina to visit relatives. Later they will go to Washington, C. for short visit. Dr. C.

C. Whitney has gone North to remain until July 21. ASKANSANS AT HOTELS. OLEASON '8--Miss Ann Ivy, Jonesboro; W. A.

Coker, Montkello; W. A. Koonce and wife, Mies Ballle Koonce, Croaaetl; E. P. Joseph and wife, Batesvllle; F.

Baynam, Houston; C. Harnett, Der-mott; James Tralnur, Baleevllle; Mrs. B. Myers, Hot Springs. MERCHANTS' Robert Burton, Hot Springs; Enlce Daniel.

Hot Springs: W. S. McCarroll, J. M. Barry, Dardauelle; J.

N. Allbrlght. Helena; W. Isard. Fayettevllle; Charles E.

McClue, Benton; John Stelnbach, Jacob Stelfner, Tboaias Bradley. Carlisle. MAIN E. M. High.

Ixmoke; J. W. Blimp, Teiarkana; J. O. McFadden, Rua- sellvllle; M.

Bhell, Searcy; W. L. West- brook, Beebe; J. E. Tunis, Carlisle;" E.

A. Allison, England; J. 8. Thompson, Conway; Oeorge R. Pager, Fort Smith; B.

Nsgel. Perry. NEW CAPITAL Miss Lulu Todhunt- er, Fayettevllle; Mrs. J. B.

Somsra, England; W. D. Preston, Arkansas City; D. A. Nugent, Atkins; Miss Carra Bron-son, England.

MARION L. Hlrsch, Newport; P. F. Chappell, Prescott; J. A.

Husbandt, Ar- kadelphla; B. Gibson and wife. De-Witt; Mrs. Burton, Warren; Miss Wright Fort Bmlth; Miss Msttie Williamson. Hot Bprlngs; B.

O. Pasco, NorthpoInt; E. F. Edwards, Conway; J. D.

Proctor, Juno- tlon City; Mrs. R. O. Weeks. Mrs.

J. M. Lee, Douglas; Mrs. L. Moncrlef, Pres.

cott; J. N. Riley, T. B. Rogers.

R. N. Alford, Murfreesboro; Len Smith, Stutt gart. THE ORATORY MARKET WEAK Cfcautanqga Prices Hare Taken a Big Drop, Washington. Lo, the poor Cnautan qnan.

It certainly is a bad season for him, tay the Kansss City Times. In the first plaee, tbe scale is being lowered. Managers are not paving so much a they need to pay, because there it too much competition. In the next place, there are considerable section in which enthusiasm over Chautauqua orator is not so intense as it used to be. But that i not nearly all tbe Chau tanquan' trouble.

The truth is that a large proportion of tbe Chautautjua stars are going to be so busy looking after the mending of certain fences at home that they just can't take the time to earn their easy coin on the plat form. Tn the early day of the gtme tl.V) to $200 a flight wat easy for stsrs, This year men who rather imagined that they ought to be in the first rank have made their contract at a night and expense, and felt fortunate to get that. The trouble is that statesmen ire Setting acutely differentiated. Senator lore of Oklahoma, the blind senator, who has acquired a wid repute as a ellbinder and also a a highly tnde- THE MERCHANTS HOTEL pU in. Headquarter for commercial men.

J. R- Frsiier, proprie tor, 18 year on th od. II without bath. Boom 11.58 and IS with batb. Phone in every room.

New sample room. Convenient to business center, itate and carV boawa, GIBSON'S EUROPEAN HOTEL Beetanrant la connection. Booms $1 np. Electric light, electric eltvato. loag-distane teJeppboae, telegraph aad typewriting.

We us boiled filtered water. Corner Second and Center street. Forty-third Semi-Annual Dividend to our Savings Depositors, Pease bring in your pan book on or after June 10, 1910. Little Rock Trust Co. Capital and Surploa, tlSOoa Oldest Trust Company in the stair.

Third and Main. Funeral Designs Also artbti Floral Token fot presentation and wedding a specialty. VESTAL 09 Mala BV BtV Pales, Mgr. Phone 43. After basineaa hour call 7.

Peroxide FOOT POWDER Antiseptic and deodorant Relieves aching feet and excessive perspiration. You dust it in your shoes. Comes in perforated top Large Box, 25c 8EI9EUAN DRUG CO. 214 Main St Phones 83 and 251 1. We haven't a store on Mala itreet.

but we can and will fill FLORAL DESIGNS at reaeov able price. Call COTTAOS FLORAL Phone 2833. 0U8 GARRETT, Prop. TOO LATE TC CLAJITT. Nl'rtHK WANTED-Experlencea nureel references required.

Inquire fil'EABT NINTH STREET. 'Km LOBT-One rubber tire off of baby cart. Return to LEVT, 304 LoutaUav and receive reward. K77I US Louisiana St. Mansatar AaSOCBATI) whsi sfcooa a 63 DEATHS FROM HEAT IN NEW YORK ...1 already, but what's tbe use to worry when yon can get an Electric Faa for little aad not suffer from the beatt The heapest necessity on V1 ket la the Electric Fan.

Let a deliver one today. Telephone 401 before you forget Electric Construction Co. Established 1887..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Daily Arkansas Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
197,391
Years Available:
1819-1923