Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 37

THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE KOCK, SUNDAY, MAKUl, 9, 1913. ZZ jfAfJETEN, be looked upon as a dangerous adversary FRANCE PLANS TO; new military-Invention aj -tha. Balkan war.tia plainly ehowa bat- tfes today are won by the artillery. rath-" jr, than, by the number of combatants. in a possible fight, and the old Idea of man mind has given way to a pew idea ductd from three to tw whola ti-: now clamors for tho resttVUKft of tha- tbrte years' aarvlca.

aa4 NbJy -o "eagerly than our younj tntn- on wHse shoulder! will fall Ibe IncreateJ MAGNETIZE ROCK- TO DR AW SHIPS AUD ITS HISTORY England's imperturbability lit the Oer- BE READY FOR WAR that fight alone would be aoeufh to kill the majority of Englishmen, 1 war were The latest ghosts tatsed by the Enlgllsb Col Joseph Crockett, a patriot of an early day. vi The Lowthers hava helped make History, and are km to 'claim. Indeed. Don better. The- Marttna tiavs, axnoig other "worthies," John Martin, born In Albemarle oourrty, Virginia, and an officer of the Revolution: Ensign James Morrison of Pennsylvania, is one forefather whose descendants are Utfble to patriotic aodetlea.

-Others of the Morrison name; who- were -soldier of the Revolution, on the right aide of Rheimiatism A Honta Cure aim Vj On Who a fta yeara-ago tha people of France corVtcred a European war uot Only nywi but tran ImpoaIbla, l'u: rccVnt enw.havt JiBl-lht, tnral opinioa here' la eow; nor want war, but nothing la more tlUely 5eople Now Clamoring 1 orr 3 ISM If. press have provoked an outburst of up? roartous mirth all over Germany-and tfca whole German pres has been poking fan Force Would Pull, Sea Fighters to Their Doom, Says' Eng- fish Newspaper. -Years of Compulsory Mill They Were Hereditary Deem-y sters Who Ruled by an Odd Law, at the English vifloraJrtes. who, in theirj fhan that war wilt soon be brought uboul tary Service. BT FRANCES M- SMITH.

Cortyrlrht. lsu. Ly Frank Allaben (Special Cable to the Gazette Through the International News Service.) Berlin, March (. Vhen Bismarck, years ago In his speech uttered the famous words, "We Germain fear but nobody else in'the there is no doubt that he meant what he said, but at the tame ttma there exUts at the bottom of many German hearts the firm conviction by force of circumstance over we have no control, and. this beirig th case, wa are determined to make every aacrlfica to be found ready to fight and win, whenever the necessity arises." The enortnous wealth of this country as compared with taxf-rldden, poverty-stricken Oermany.

gives Franca confidence In herself and It may now" be tald that the whole nation la demanding from tha government that It must provide the army with the most modern guns and fighting material absolutely' regardless of coat. The nation Is willing to pay anything, convinced that the best means to aoject terror, see inoair nuea wuu.m-terlous Zeppelllns and the sea crowd ea with German craft, a single shot from those aerial torpedo tubes would bo enough to'slnk the most formidable British "Dreadeverythln-." "Die Post" li k'nd "enough to Inform the English that It has confidential Information showing 'hat the German ad-mlrallty is occupied with the. idea of artificially magnetizing the rock of Heligoland, and thus conveitlng It into a species of magnetic mountain which would attract any British fleet approaching 1C with such that the ships must Inevitably be shattered by the Impact. It adds that on Heligoland. Itself a asylum, Is to be built which is to be re: served-exclusively for crazy English Journalists.

The' Deutsche Tradezettung Informs the English, under seal of the profoundest seereev, that a German phychologlst has dKcevered a method of (Special Cable to the Gazette Through the International News Service.) Pa-Isi March $. The resolve of the kaiser to Increare the strength of the German army has added new strength to revival-of patriotism In France. Even the most radical Socialists are eager to rheckmata Germany and as It is evktently Impossible suddenly to raise tha blnl) rote here other means to Increase the numerical strength of France's war forces are eargerly sought. Nothing shows better than this: The amazing revolution of feelings which lia taken place here since th-j i eglnnln? tt the new century. While everybody re jelced a few years ago when the 1-ngtn of the French military ti- IB the spring of XS9I I was attack.

ad by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. .1 suffered -aa only thosa who hare It know, for over three years. I triad remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, bat such relief as I recetred waa only Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completa-ly and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who wore terribly afflicted and erea bedridden wtth Rheumatism, and It affected a cure In every caaa. 'I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try thia marvelous her ling power.

Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send lt free, to try. If, after you have used It and tt haa proven Itself to be that long-looked-fnr means ot curing your Bhoumatiam, you may send the price of It, SL but understand, I do not want your money unless you art perfectly satisfied. Isn't that fairT Why suffer any longer when positive relief Is thus offered you freaT Don't delay. Write today. Mark H.

Jackson, No. Kt AVham-bra Syracuse, N. T. Mr. Jackson Is responsible.

Abate statement true. Pub. Qenealotical Company. Mortaon, aa It is more correctly spelled, la derived from tho Qaelio mhor, meaning famous, mighty and ton, that Is, the SWfc of Mhor. or the mighty Tha second wn not addwl to the name until the beginning of the Nineteenth eantwjr.

The name has gone through a variety of transformations- Maryson, Moryson, that England, which alone or all European countries, remained unoonquered by the great Napoleon, was still the same Imperturbable power, without whose consent no attempt might be made to revise the map of the world. That belief has now vanished altogether and Germany feel. strong enough to formulate her world policies absolutely regardless of the people living on the assure peace Is to be prepared or war. If the kaiser succeeds tn carrying out Ms present plans the German army will numerically surpass that of France by So per cent, but It Is doubtful whether he will be able to raise the necessary money. If he does, Germany "will be absolutely unable to spend' any ir.oney on modernizing hor material, especially her field artillery, which, even now la admittedly Inferior to that ot France.

While Franco will have plenty of money to take advantage of every large Channel Islands. It Is the English pe.ipte themselves who the firing line, include Captain John of Georgia, Captain Isaao of New Jersey and Lieutenant Samuel of New Hamp power usually crop up in the dog day. The Lokalanzelger declares that spectres are part of the Inventory In all English things relating Lo the defense of the country In general and to naval matters in particular. have destroyed Germany's ideas of their power. A nation ihst, year after year, takes no precautions to conceal that It Uvea In a continuous hysterical state ot Intercepting and preserving all rays of light that might lllrmlnate the' brains of editors of British publications.

The Tagerblatt remarks that such fairy tales about new warships of terrifying schire. John Morrison born In New Hampshire in 1773. was at Bunker H11L fear and trepidation, cannot expect to He married Mary Worthen. The Morrisons were founders of towns In New Hampshire. Fire of the name were among the one hundred and nine teen men to whom the charter of Lon Moraaon, Moorison, Motfson, turlson.

Morisown and Momasun being same of the favorite. According to tradi'lon. the Morrison family li descended from IochJalnn, a king of Norway, through his daughter, "Ealga of the beautiful On the island of Lwts, which Is part the kingdom of Man, the Morrisons of Clan Mae Qhllle-Mhulre are persons or treat Importance. Ghllle-Mhulre means tha aervant or eon -f Mary. which, with, a Mttla Imagination brought lo bear Upon the subject, some writers have evolved Morrison through Maryson.

The nam Ghllle-Mhulre also reeolves Itself Into 0 11m ore. When a Morrison tires of fca name, why not' write It down Gllmore, the reverse? i A 'Morrison from th Island of Tjewls ba was handsome, history records this fct, but gives no htnt of a Christian name went for a csrgw of mal to Thur--and here married a hlg-h-born damsel, Who not only gave herself to her liege )or4, but the whole of DlurneM. At one tima all the Inhabitants there wct of tbrea names only, of which Morrison was ana. VhMi th nnssassinn of th Island of donflerry, New Hampshire, was "granted In 1719. In Massachusetts the Morrisons have been Important factors In all for ward movements.

Daniel Morrison was living at Newbury. in 1699. It is not known where he was born, nor when tig DRV GOODS CO, Rent 601-603-605-607-609-611-613 CENTER STREET he crossed the seas. He was one of three score and four men, who were taxed for tho building of the meeting house. Daniel married three times.

His first wife was Hannah Griffin; his second, Mary, daughter of Deacon Foulson of Exeter. New Hampshire; his third bride Rent was Mary The children were named Daniel, John, Hannah. Ebenezer. Mary, Abigail, Lydia and Boriah, and they married Into the families of Weed, An-nls, Kimball, Splndellow and Dearborn. Descendants of Gabriel Morrison still own the original tract of land, in Chester county.

Pennsylvania, which he purchased In 1740. His silver shoe and knee buckles are also preserved in the family, but they are no longer buckles, but serve a more useful purpose, having been made over into spoons. The family tradition regarding one damsel, who honored a scion of the Morrison family with the gift of her We offer for tomorrow many extraordi nary values in attractive New Spring Mer chandise. You can't do as well elsewhere! Come and see. Ron was the.

subject of dispute between the Inhabitants of Lewis and the peopte i. of Sutherland, was agreed that the con-, tending parties should race for It, and tt should become.the property of those wh Jlrst lighted a fire on the Island. A longheaded Morrison saved the day for Lewis by shooting a burning arrow from his boat; and this set Ire to the grass. In "Lewis, the Morrisons were hereditary Judges or whose rule was ab-aOlttte. On assuming office a deemstt a wore that he wouid administer justice between man ad man as evenly as the breastbone of the herring Ilea between tha two aides of the fish.

This was called "breast law." Xtt 1746, one powerful branch of the Mor-Tiaon family, deeming It prudent to leave Scotland, for political reasons, went to Ladies' $17.50 New Spring Tailored Suits Ladies' $22.50 and $25.00 Spring Suits Beautifully" tailored throughout and liand- Handsome tailored Spring Suits of such de- somely lined, these suits are in white, gray, sirable material as Diagonals, Whipcords and blue and hair-line striped serges. They are in Serges. Colors are Tan, Golden Brown, Blue, all of 'the very newest and most desirable Gray and hair-line stripes. Skirts are of the styles for spring wear, 1913, and are our uew Balkan design. Our regular $22.50 heart and hand.

Is that she was "ti flighty Rebecca," and that she eloped with James Archbald Morrison. The night wac moonlit, and the mad dash on horseback for a license, was 12 miles. "The manly or handsome Morrlsona," Is a common expression, the family al-wovs having had more than its share of gcod looks. Well represented In all the professions, the Morrisons number many scientists and collc-gn graduates in their ranks. One of the great travelers of the Sixteenth cntury was Fyrcea Moryson, whose "itinerary Through Ten Kingdoms" has great vogue.

The first long-distance telephone In he-i world iiut'-up by the electrician, James Morrison' Thfe line was 119 mllei long, ami Georgetown, D. to Cumberland, Md. It is recorded of one John Morrison that ho had "woman's modesty, -bishop's gravity, lawyer's eloquence, captain's conduct." It might further be said that he was something of a wag. He summoned all his servants to his presence. $17.50 values, regular 95 for tomorrow.

and $25.00 values, offered special for tomorrow at 818.95 offered at $8.50 Misses' Pure Linen Norfolk $4.95 Embroidered Lineh' Drees, $2.95 Ladies Linen Dresses "(in natural color only), Suits, $5.95 collars and cuffs handsomely embroidered in Beautiful pui-e linen Norfolk Suits, tastefully eyelet or other desirable designs, uur regular $4.95 values, special for to- Aff trimmed with red piping and red patent leather belts, in sizes of 14 to 18. Our regular $8.50 values, special for tomor- AC? morroAv at Ireland. The Barony of Klltnacrenan, Donegal, la the home of descendants-Morrison in name a-i well as In blood up to the present time. IB Andrew Morrison settled in New Hampshire, but an earlier colonist was MaJ. Richard Morrison, or Moryson, to giver the orthography wf Virginia Colonial records, Major Richard was a member of the Virginia Council and commandant of the r-fort -at-Point Comfort.

This was In the year The fort was In charge, successively, of Majqr iUchani, Lieutenant Robert and Colonel Francip Morysoh, Who were tho sons of Sir Rlrhara Moryson; of Leicestershire, England, and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Henry, Harrington. Colonel Francis was a member of the House of Burgesses, and acting governor of the colony. He left Issue. Major Richard had two sons, Richard, and Charles, who married "Rebecca, executrix of. Colonel Leonard Yeo'a wllL" Archibald Morrison, of Scotch-Irish blood, came over the seas In time to Join the "band of North Carolina patriots, who did their share toward making things hot for' tho British In and on.

Archibald and a brother settled In North Carolina, where Archibald married into the Fooks family. The first naine of his wife is not known. Their children were named Archibald. Marshall. Alexander, John.

William, Margaret and Susan. Margaret married William, son of Col. William Lowther of Virginia. Alexander, whose wife was Margaret Brake, was a soldier. of the War of 1812.

Hl son. Gen. James Monroe Morrison, took to wife Sarah Bennett Archibald and. Marshall Morrison became Western pioneers. row at, per suit WOmUO Ladies' $5.00 Spring Skirts, $2.85 A handsome assortment of blue, gray, tau blaek and white serge novelty mixtures, ele Ladies' $7.50 Spring Skirts, $3.85 Elegant serges, novelty mixtures and other gantly tailored in the most favored designs for desirable materials, elegantly tailored iu all of spring wear.

uur regular o.w mm ur the best models of the season and in all colors values; special for tomorrow at Our reg. $7.50 for tomorrow at as well as sizes, values; special $3.85 WW WW mm making them pass through darkened rooms; upon the threshold Of one was a heavy stone, which one man after another stumbled over, until finally one, wiser than his fellows. lifted up the stone and put It aside. He was the lucky fellow whom his lord made overseer of the others during his absence. "Obey this man till I return." was his order.

Giving advice to a headstrong wife bo likened to making fire In a lake or drying a stone In the ocean. Major Richard Morrison of Moryson, of Virginia bore arms: Argent, on a cross sable, five fluer-de-lis or, In the dexter quarter, a martlet azure. Burke's "Peerage" blazons arms: Or, on a cross sable, five fluer-de-lls argent. Crest: Out of a ducal coronet or, an JivA if WW1 HWr( av Vitus' 's WW Ladies' $1.50 Gingham and Percale House Dresses, 98c Beautifully made House Dresses of splendid aualitv trinsrham and percale; in all colors Ladies' $3.00 Street Dresses, $1.95 Neatly trimmed Street Dresses of the very best quality of ginghams. Not a one in the lot worth less than $3 regularly and sizes.

Regularly special for tomorrow at 98c 81.95 offered special tomorrow only at eagle's head and neck, between two Ladies' $2.00 Linen and Lingerie Waists, 98c Ladies' Linen and Lingerie Waists, high or Children's $3.00 Percale and Gingham Dresses, 98c Children 'b Percale and Gingham Dresses in irolnoa nn tn sfcS Oft All R17PS nil pnlnrQ nnrl wings displayed argent. A list of geneaologies published will be Allied famlllea include the Kings of low neck, embroidered collars and cuffs; new forwarded to any one enclosing a stamp. Special research will be undertaken If Anil stvlfs. For tomorrow onlv. teslred.

and drawings of coats-of-arms 98c est spring styles and our regular $2 values. For Monday only, 98 North; Carolina, the Hlckmans, Bonges, Taylors, Buckners, Martins and Crocketts tho family that claims "Davy" who waa killed at the battle of Jno. fighting' for Texan independence, and each Spring Silks In their proper colors All en qulrles will be answered personally If i postage stamp is enclosed. Letters may be addressed to Miss Eleanor Lexington, Frank Allaben Genealogical Comapny, Your Spring Shoes, West 42d street. New York.

A Commotion Among Fine Spring Millinery Infants' Strap Pumps, in all sizes and styles' and' prices1 from' Ycu Can Bo Strong, Active, Ilcalihy, dusky and Happy $20,000 BOOK IS MEMORIAL The Shoes that fashion says you must wear are hero in large variety, and. prettier than oyer 48c to Bejeweled Volume Is Published In Remembrance of Milwaukee High and Low-Cut-Shoes, business, outdoor wear and for every occasion. have --tie Shoes $5.00 Actual $10 Trimmed Hats, for Tomorrow, Chicago. The artistic work on an extraordinary book was finished in this to fit and please every person Little Rock, regardless of what their shoe neeo)s may be. You'll like onr Shoes; city.

Ita features are: It Is worth more than ja00t. It is the tribute oi an only surviving Every new, jaunty, chic and desirable style will be found amply represented in this magnificent line of Trimmed Hats. There is posi child to her late father. tively not a one in the lot that is worth less than $10.00. You will lan iu.uu.

vou will wf 1 Its authors are a dozen old friends of be called upon to pay as nigh us 1 and $15.00 elsewhere for tho same materials, stvles the subject of tho br.ok. It is only 26x16 inches in size, Is of fin you'll like the quail-ties and exceptionally low prices' as well, if you give Vis a trial. and qualities. Yet we offer your choice, of tho est vellum and its claspa aro of antique entire lot for tomorrow Monday Specials Never more demrablo than We know positively ihat we are selling more Silks, at lower prices! than any other store in Little Kock. All you need to do is to make comparisons of qualities and prices you'll become convinced of the absoluto truthfulness of tins statement.

36-Inch Messaline Regularly $1.25 per yard; in all colors and for tomorrow only, per. yard I lu 27-Inch Taffeta In all colors; refjulaily 98c per yard; special for tomorrow CQ only, per yard UjC 8Go China Bilk In all col-' o'rs; regularly 85c per yard; offered aa an extra special for tomorrow only, 00 per yard 40c Japenica Silk All colors and an exceptional grade at. the -reguUr price of 40c per yard; special for toraorroirat, 99f per yarl Xlnlng Bttk Riegulariy COc per yard and the best lining- silk to be special tomorrow only at, per OQf popUni--A fujl- and absolutely complcta line of pop- lias In all colors; our reg-ular 40a peyard quality; special for tomorrow only. silver set with pearls and amethyst It contains six miniatures of th- de cedent and Illuminated In fold and LADIES' AND brilliant colors. MEN'S 0XF0ED3.

Men 'a $4.60 Button or OXFORDS PUMPS. It has been over two years In the mak Lace Oxfords-J-In paten tleather; ing. John Plankinton. Milwaukee pioneer fnn metal, KU8sia cuir im id; in the newest button or lace Stvles bf this Burioir and 9um- acker, millionaire and philanthropist; More New Millinery, limited in Price, but Not in Style and Beauty. Cwjrsge-darlng-boundingvluUty sursooa rol of salad, body tod nerves the desire end ability to aoeoaQpUsb all desirable tolngs these are the attributes that make mea admired end totizht.

I bare la my possession a recipe, which, from my oa experleace. I believe to be the best end ctirest-aesuiff. OD-butldlns. etrencthenlog oom- vho died 23 years ago. Is tho subject of he memorial.

His enly daughter. Miss met wear; DC per nizabeth Plankinton of Dresden, Ger- naiiy, ordered It more than two years Men's $4.00 Mew Spring Oxfords, laatlon evwrpttt together fortharestoratloa go-of -Susan -S. -j-Buton' and and i all leathers, styles 99 A loDpalred vitality and the renewal of vigor ist. Mrs. Frackelton has occupied all Ladies $4.00 and $3.00 High Grade Oxfords and Pnmps In red kid, gray buck, patent leath-, er and gun metal; all QQ Cfl sizes; special, per pair, ladies' $30 Oxfords aud Pumps -1 tt all stylo leather, materials and tops; per aa Ap pair Ladles $3.00 rn all styles, leathers, materials Ladles $2.50 Oxfords and Tmm sizes.

SpeoiaJ, per, pair MiTU ler time in Illuminating the volume. The aper Is the finest ana special type waa Men's $3.50 Kew Spring Oxfords' ast for it- neaiia. if tiis self-applied basse treataaeet will enable ate success! ally treat your owa tils aed weak- swt, tDea I bare saowa ion the secret of per usl etrengtn and bow yoa eaa agata be Just powerful la your capacity aa the blggeesj Trimmed Hats, Uotriwmed 'Ifotai Tailor-Made Hats, Children's JJatu, as well as a profusion -of flowers, Fruits, and Kibbons for the new. season aro now being shown. The stylos are those that are" aeeepted as TUK fashionable ones of the country, and have that refine All of the friends.

of Mr. Plankinton who Button and laee styles and in all-' styles: and' sizes; ontrlbuted to the memorial have signed west, most aueeeeefal and eought-atter ol 3iJftrjbutlona Among the signatures ivhldaapnear aro those ot Gen. Charles about thtahealia tlhK. 'aoldtcr and wrlVer, 4 Peter. Men's.

ordsButton and lace" stvles and in. all Went of tone and exclusivencss of character, which, have each season caused our Millinorv to be more and more sought after by careful -In all styles, leathers, nuteriala strearth restoring recipe and send soot ecbtan, aw Tork nancler: Frederick dressers, yet those "who find it or advisable 'to practice styles sues ape- ana sizes; per a nc to everyone who oake aoe for It eotbey eaa jtyton. Mllwauke packer and phllan. at, per 77- $2.45 i --i pair 1 UisandbowauieWraaasareiriteet throplat: Patrick CuOahy, economy, hi ..) 7 I ou are old or young, rtitamt single, fy Mjjwank financier; E. T.

Bacon, ill aaoabbs. last write to me like this: George New York -nckewi t)iosoa, iflck -Buildiag, Petroit. Henry Trentgroust, London; Mn. Emm 1 will ood oa a copy of this recipe, I rcotiib Biee, Milwaukee. and Mri.

r.u I lad 1 ii i jamce vraoiora, i OA.