Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 2

T1IE ARKANSAS GAZETTE. LITTLE ncCIV WEDNESDAY, MAI1CII 7,11 woman; giving the names of and rescue homes, which they said theyrep- FAULKHER SHERIFF, Mrs. A. C. Joyce, were arrested here to COUWTY YAR ENDS; FACTIONS HAKE UP State Deatfis and Marriages day charged with soliciting, funds fot.4Fourtn tre- Little an institution which doea not exist, tared for 400 childre: uuc ettid na-4jun Rock, and, had reuand 3W gis.

Of ficers investigated and found that there ji was no sucn uigtuutioinpt me aiipve au- dress. OFFICERS ELECTED BY BANKERS' GilOUP J. A. Abernathy of Fordyce Chosen No. 7 at Pine v.

doyre pieaaea guilty and was fined $25; he was also forced return $22,75, col-lected from contributors. The two gave the names of several iOiiE THOUGHT SHE CULD EVER GET UP HER BED AGAIN ,1, jL rs. Addie Bryan Was Told Vliat Only iin Operation Could 'JFFERED FIFtEEN YEARS IllllHlllll IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIINIjl i 4 THE CHARM OF MUSIC The oi 6wcet music" depends largely on the tonal qualities of the.instruroent. Pianos such as wo.sell--Kim-" hall, HollenbergTlIallet Davis, Apollo, Hiiwe and Whit-ney--are counted as the world's best. 'Jhey; cost no more than many dieaper makes, and can be purchased on easy terms.

Established 1853. Hollehberg Music Co. The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano and Organ Hous --1- jn-ArKansasr I Hill III I II I II 1 1 lllllll UO ONE SHOULD IIAUE GRAY HflIB Don't Use Dyes Restore Natural Color With Health-ful Remedy Money-Back Guarantee. Nobody llkti to uee dangerous, dirty, etlcky dyes, but no one wantii to have fay hair nowadays. No one need to.

if your hair is ray all aver, trr Juxt Settlnf Bray or siraked with ray-or If It is faded out and lifeless simply get a bottle ot Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This is a harmless liquid, all ready to use. It la (uaranteed to the limit by the markers to five satisfaction or your money back. In a' Very simple, healthful way It brings back the natural color to fray faded hair, evenly and gradually no one ran tell). Simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer like a shampoo and have beautiful, soft, luetrous hair li abundance end with never attain a streak of (ray.

You will be simply dellchted with your look of. youth ami vigor. Remember. Q-Ban Is not a patent medicine, not a dye. its work is certain, safe and permanent.

Only 69c at Armistead-Brttlon Druf 8iodraes Bracy, Holman i'rut Co. (mall, orders filled), and all ood drae: store, or write Drug; Memphis. irtentionlnf; druggist's name. Illustrated. Interesting book on "Hair Culture." sent Try Q-Ba Hair Tonic.

Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-ftan Toilet Soap, also Q-Ban Depilatory I odorless) for removing superfluoue hair Adv. The Uld and Pomiler Remedy tor uout. Kheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago: pains in the head, fare limbs, o.imrHA iitim. a ifii All druggists. ataa Mb.

K. V. Agents fur U. Ottk II II Lin iii mm i si mm ii mm II I sV i a a up 'It's Wonderful the Way Tanlac Re-f stored Me to She Says. "They said that an operation wss tli only thing that would nave me and et up again," Mid airs.

Aaqie juryan, who resides at 2113 Crockett street, Kyuston, when the Tanlac representa tive called at her home a few days ago. "That is' just the condition I was in, after suffering agony for fifteen long years," she continued. "I was lold that I had gallstones and there were times when I had such an awful pain in my aide that I couldn't even bear to touch the place with my, hand. I juat dreaded to see bedtime come, for It only meant another night of restless misery to me, because my terrible pains would set in and keep me from sleeping. 'X iuffered all the time with indigestion and my appetite left me fcecause there was nothing I could eat that wouldn't torture niy stomach and bring on another of those dreadful spells.

I lost weight until I was so 'thin and run down and weak that I could hardly keep going and long ago I had.to quit trying to do any Work around the house? "The last spell I had kept me in bed for two. whole weeks and that was when they said would have "to i Vie operated on or there was no hope-for me. I tell you I thought that my time had surely come then, for everything else had been done for me, and every medicine that we could find failed to. help me. "I had read so much about Tanlac in the papers that I thought I would try it, for I couldn't bear to think of going to the hospital.

"Well, sir, it's the most' wonderful thing IVver saw, the way that Tanlac took hold of my troubles and restored me to good health, I have gone from ne hundred and thirty pounds to one hundred and forty-egiht, which is a gain of eighteen pounds, sinee 1 started taking the first; bottle. Every sign of the pain in my side left me long ago and for the last two weeks I have been doing all my washing besides the rest it my -housework, something I couldn 't even think of trying before. I can now sit down and eat as hearty a meal as anybody and enjoy every bite I take. I sleep like a child and my rest strengthens me and I am gaining every day I live. All my nervousness has disappeared and simply happy tft think of what Tanjae has done for 7ue.

I feel like it is' my duty to tell Of "the benefit that I have obtained from Teniae so that everybody who suffers like I did can know it aad if there is anyone who wants' to know more about it, let them come to me." Tanlao is sold in Little Rock exclu-eively by Snodgrass Bracy, Holman Drug Company, Armistead-Britton Drug in Argents bjr the Hall t)rug Company. Adv. umCTBFwaiisisa torn OfirialrecMrfiM MMiMtfai Jbr la larvica aa Ce pen4oa ob taia RESULTS ft ha aoVermasaV ueawea anr Ulltmiti IATICSAL ISYEiTISES Wear mdMtm, WrflsastpMe A little money spent now and then In the classified pages or the Gazette will keep your, house full SPECIAL NOTICES. DIBECTOBY. Of W0-Kwa Business aad Proteesleaal tetcrest LIUI Keck.

LYNAM 2E03. East Thlra Street. OnuaiBf especially. Bemberg Sons Iron Vks. All Klad Blckmlthin, BoUr ae She Iran Wsrk.

l(te4 oot Kstt Sath St. -PHONE MAIN 127. Model Machinery Co. 441-40 KECTOE AVEMJK. first ta Kcwluum Bailer A Bheet Ir.a Works.

General machlnerr repair works bultdera Pf aaeclai maehlnerr. Castings ot mil 4e-tcrlptlens. Elevator repairing and Install-. Mill supplies. eiperts.

BOXES: Staep. SM7i Beatdaaee, tllf bin You llive Finished reading this paper on the train throw it to the first group of section jnen you meet. They will appreciate it. 1 VtizXSiU DEATHS. Mrs.

II. Pickering, at Wilmar, Mrs. N. O. Ham, at 8.

D. Corbitt, at Malvern. Willie Bryeans, near Blytheville. Bernard Vancleave, near Blytheville. Hf Lr-KiBgrefc Lee Pennington, end llu TJ'illie, if7 Cook, at Monticellot Henry Cash of Gates' Campand Miss Willie Burchfield of Center Point, at Center Point.

Leon Bieherdson and Miss Xettfe Cleary, btKh of Taylor, at Magnolia. Otis 1). Home and Miss Mary -Rob erts, both of at Arkadel- plli. it Clarksville and Miss Core Erwin o-f-BusBemille, at Rus sellville. Glen B.

Wright anif Miss Bertha Frix at "Walnut Springs. Mitchell Thompson and Miss Myrtle Collie, at Malvern. Frank McWhorter and Miss Helen Biddle, both of Malvern, at Camden. Guy Chamberlain and Miss Iva Jones, at, Malvern. wrjj.

ARKANSAS POSTAL NEWS. The roafo9e tiU Baxter, Prew. county, has been changed 50 feet west. The poetofflce site at Fargo, Monroe county, has been phanged 2,0 yards northeast. The -postoffice site'et Success, Clay county, has been changed' 50 feet east.

Special service from Hardy to Draft, Fulton county, has been 'discontinued. "Commissiouff havifbeenlsSued to" The following postmasters: Beubcn L. AJ-dy at Buena Vista, Elisabeth, E. Nixon at Baxter, James at Fargo. METHODIST SOCIETY MEETS Annual Missionary Conference Open? Sessions at Fine Bluff.

Special to the Gazette. Pine Bluff, March 6. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Little Sock conference began this morning in the Lakeside Methodist church with a large number of women present from all parts of tho district. The convention will close Friday night, with sessions each morning, afternoon and evening. At the opening Aaseion this morning, greeting were extended by Mrs.

V. S. McClellan of this city, with a response by Mrs. W. i H.

Perhberton of Little Rock. Tonight the president 's address was made by Mrs. F. M. Williams of Hot Springs, followed by the annual serrrion by the Rev.

Theodore pastor of the Lakeside church. memorial service will be conducted by Mrs. F. M. Williams tomorrow morning.

v' DISCOVER BOOZE DEPOT Texarkana Officers Say Negroes Ped- died Liquor From Meat Shop. Special to the Ganette. Texarkana, March 6. Officers this morning raided a meat market, run by Lindsey brothers say, they found'tw'o wagonloads of 'stolen goods. They also rraiied a houie belonging to the Lindseys, a few blocks rom the market, and say they found a quantity of liquor.

have been issiwd for three men connected with the place and for several negroes, who, it is alleged, have been selling liquor from the shop about fown. The raid was made on informs tion given by persons who live near the meat market. ELECTION AT ENGLAND S. Zi. Sawyer Is Nominated for Mayor in Democratic Primary.

ipta) to the flaxet'e. England, March 6. R. L. Sawyer was today chosen Democratic nominee for mayor in-the city a total of 87 votes, more than twice the total vote of any other candidate.

Shannon White received 38, Tom Bwaim 37 and Dr. N. B. Beakley 31. H.

Galloway, unopposed for recorder. received 194 votes. The five aldermen. selected from a ticket of nine, are 'J, 8. Allnutt, Dr.

S. Beattv, John White, B. K. Leake and A. Kaufman.

GOVERNOR SIGNS SUFFRAGE MEASURE Continued from page 1 Johnson, raised a point that goner was out of order on his point of order, since the chair was eotreet in his ruling. During the parliamentary tangle that followed, friends of the bill secured recognition of a motion to take rece ss, Which prevailed," leaving Mr. Waggon er request without disposal. The Vote. Thejyote on the bill follows: Ayea-rAlexarider, Allen, Andrews, Babb, Befl, Bland, Brinton, Buchanan, Cardwell, Chambiiss, Clack, Collier, Craig, Creekmore, Curtis, Davis of Monroe, Doyle, Elliott, Emerson, Fry, Hardy, Harrison, Held, Henry, Hiinnicutt, Johnson, Josephs, Rendrick, Leigh, Litri-bocker, Magee, McFerrinVMeQill, Moore of Independence, Moore of Yell, Newton, Niven, Norfleet, Osborne, Owens, Phillips, Porter, Bankin, Biggs, Bobbins, Boss, Scrimshire, Shaver, Shoekley, wick, Whit, Williams, Wilson, Mr.

Speaker. TotatSo. Noet-Asli, Atkinson Burrow, Chbate, Cokery Copeland of Howard, Copeland of Iiard Davis of Columbia, Ellie of Hempstead, Ellis of Randolph, Gentry; Gunnell, Hardage, Harris, Humphrey, Mathia, Mcuulioch, MeFarlin. Mcln turff, Millard, Mpsley, Plemmons, Shinn, Stevens, Vinsen, Waggoner, Wagnon, Xork. Total 28.

Not Votiiig-Adams, Batfi Brooks, Burnett, Carter, Davies, French, Hollo-way, Hudson, Jarrad, Koonoe, Meador, Rogers, Rowland, Wade, Willis. Total, 1. Bigelow Concedes Election to 7 PerryvillerCo-operation Now the Watchword. The Perry County war is apparently over. The Perryville and Bigelow fae tioo-having ended their iOyears of strife jn the decisive campaign of Tuesday, now say they are ready to forget past differences and begin to pull together to build up a better Perry county and a better Arkansas.

Complete returns from Monday's election tbmf -tfcat. Perry 1,024 to 827. Both sides say they are willing to abide bv-th result Bigelow reorfsentatives last night conceded that Perryville had won, and said that tay naa no complaint of fraud or irregularity in regard to the election. Leaders of both factions say that they take pride in the fact that the election was held without strife. The election was quiet, one of the quietest elections in the history of.

the county, olfl -residents say. The tetaf vote of 3,851 is somewhat than was expected, but it is believed that.prae-tic ally" every on with ef erSWe voted. Bigelow leaders said last night that naturally they were disappointed, but that they, 'have no complaint. BOYSHELD AS ROBBERS Sons of Prominent People Accused of Taking Newsboy's Savings. Sp.rlsl to ths Citt.

Harrison, March 6. Henry Minyard, Alf red Minyard," PauT "Pull en and Morris Pnllen, sons of well known families, were arrested here, yesterday, charged with robbing the James Casey home of $750 Sunday night; The bays were caught as they were about to leave on a train for Oklahoma, and officers say that they found $480 on them when they were searched. The money was taken from a locked drawer in the Casey home while Casey and his-mother were in church: The sum represented all of Casey's earnings as a newsboy and grocery delivery boy. He is 19 years PROFIT IN DIVERSIFICATION Farmer, Near Hope, Sells His Surplus aad Feeds Himself. Sp.rls! to th Oitiltt.

Hope, March 6. A striking object lesson in thspossibilities in diversified farming is found in the achievement of II. Martin, a farmer in the Spring Hill community, seven miles south of Hope, who is succeeding under the plan suggested by the "Let Arkamaai'eed Herself' slogan. Martin recently sold four hogs for $82, one of them bringing $40. He sold 150 gallons of syrup, 1,000 bushels of peanuts, 10 bushels of peas and has 199 bushels of cotton seed, high grade sweet potatoes and other products on hand.

Last season he also raised plen-ty of hay and corn for his stock, and is jittdaun.tei.ljy,preyailing Mr. Martin is the father Of. 11 children, flhoWfaiti Sv-ert vlhUdrett are musicians and have formed a family, string band. NAVY IS READY FOR WAR Gunner Writes of Activity Among Bat tleships of Atlantic Squadron. Special to the Gazette.

IDecatur, March 6. A letter from Jack Burckle, Decatur man, now a gunner on the Texas, tells of the rirenaratiaaa for active service now being made 4tt the 'AflantiC" squadron. Burckle says that the fleet has left Guantanamo bay, because there is only one entrance to the bay ahd there was a danger that the entire squadron might be bottled up, and has taken a station in another Cuban bay with several en trances, the name of which is kept secret by naval censors. Every precaution is taken night and day: war watches are maintained -and torpedo boats are on patrol duty all the time, while men are stationed, -at "the guns ana in tn-e magazines. He says that target practice is continual, and has produced some remarkable results.

The Texas scored many hits on a small target when moving at 18 knots an hour and firing her 14-inch guns 11 miles. PRESBYTERIAL DATES SET Change Alusounced la Meetings of the Arkansaa Synod. A change has been made in the dates for the Arkansas presbyterial meetings, because of the inability of speakers to be present on the dates first, published. The dates now set are as follows. Ouachita Presbyterial, at Camden, April 2, 3 and Pine Bluff, at For-dvee, April 5 and Arkansas at Forrest City, April 10, 11 and 12; Washburn Presbvterial, at Fayetteville, April 11, 18 nd Do not let your house stand idle for tack of the necessary advertising.

low grade crude'oils and dis CsJalos TO SEIZE ALCOHOL i Unless the Consignees Prove That lt Strictly for Medicinal Purposes. Special te the Gaaetta. Conway, Mreh Wt Bishop ssys tbafon advice of Attorney General Arbuckle he to prevent the delivery of alcohol from the express office here except in cases where it is clearly shown-thai the liquor is intended for legitimate uses. Uncertainty over the of the Greathouse-Ponder bone dry law, and lie varied interpretations, given it ml the. courts of the state, together with -the incident of Saturday, when Charles Cravens of Conwaysecured possession of four qdarts of alcohol under a writ of replevin, caused Sheriff Bishop yesterday to seek the adyice of the attor--ney general, who -was emphatic in informing him that, according to his construction of the law, the sheriff is given" ample authority to investigate all shipments of and if he has reasonable grounds for believing that any is for illegal use, he.

is, authorized to seise and take charge of the shipment. Medicine Has Bad Effect. Following the delivery of the shipment of, alcohol Saturday to Cravens', Constable King last night arrested him on a charge of appearing on the streets in a drunken-condition. He was fined $10 todav bv JuBtice Daniel the' wells-Fargo Express Company, said todav that the company's instructions re- verjr strjet, and tnat a certificate from a physician or evidence of necessity of the shipment 'is required' before delivery. It vis said that an average of about one gallon of alcohol a day is being received here.

fJO ERilN KIRBY Opposition to President Called Traitorous by Cross County Sperlal to the Gaaette. Wynne, March 6.A strong resolution condemning Senator W. F. Kirby for his opposition to the president in his effort to securtj authority from Congress to arm merchant vessels, wtos adopted at an enthusiastic meeting of the Cross County Commercial Club here tonight. In the resolution Senator Kirby 's position was declared to be traitorous.

IMPOSTOR DRAWS $25 FINE Fordyce Police Find Mn and Woman Working an Old Game. Iseelal the Caiette, Fordyce), March 6. A man and a MANY PRESCRIPTIONS This Season for Impure Blood, Weakness, Nervousness, Brain Fag, in rder to comprise the be course of treatment; aad to eeuw-the- bt-r4 suit. as follows: Hood's Sarsaparitla-1 02. Peptiron rSHs 180: Sig; One teaspoonful Hood's Sarsa-parilla before meals.

Two Peptiron Fills after meals. No better course of medicine can be recommended by the most skillful, for Hood 's Sarsaparilla is made from an unsurpassed formula of blood-pujrifying and stomach-toning remedies, including sarsaparilla. mandrake, yel low doek, wild cherry, gentian and other valuable alteratives and diuretics, while Peptiron Pills, named from pepsin and iron, include also mis and other blood and stomach tonics which physicians prescribe. It is therefore wise and economical to get these two medicines from your druggist today. The two working together often give a fourfold benefit.

"-'fe Adv. Doubly Guaranteed Coffee 9 Other CoffeeJCan Be Like tho Old Secret Blend tTben you buy French Market Coifed -the Old Secret Blend-a double Kuar-aBtee goet with It your grocer' and sure. That means you are assured fullest value before yen buy. There's a hundred year old secret back of it the secret or. a unique blend of famous coffees from the best pnffAa srrowlne countries In the world, More than this, there is also a secret grinding and roasting processaa 01 which brings to your table a guaranteed coffee that Is simply superb! i No other coffee can ever be like French Market.

Hundreds have tried to imitate it but failed. It is tht' enty, admiration, Joy and despair ol the coffee world. A hundred years ago Frencn jtaraei Coffee (was obUlnable only at the Old French Market, New Orleans. Today It is sold everywhere to meet the big demand resulting iron a century m. such coffee goodness.

Sena oc lor is cup sarnie ana boo a-1 tet ot the interesting story of 01a French Market We will also send names of grocers is your town who tell French jtaraet vosee. rtiifunwu, iiM'll JstitiwjsMSTMS aiSMtruSt fHtM ftltt Sr (hMtM Sd frMSSttf, 1 trst IM ktrtk tfttet stlta Hm result tt hw fill. rclffrse tiUsutiMM, TtrsM Ltstr. HmswM. lei loU.

fW ttt pstsM M(is va.k eskMiuiiMUse 1 tout iss siwisrs. PRICE. 25 CENTS 1 emPAftto oa neoiciNE CO. UlTTUt HOCK. ARK L1NCDLN OUtriouUrt In 1 ID HUH Hill III i mum PAY ATTENTIOfl TO THAT LITTLE BALD SPOT Here 's good news at last for meu and women whose hair is falling, who are getting bald, or prematurely gray and whose scalps are covered with dandruff that nothing seemsyto keep away, and whose heads itch like, mad.

jSnod-grass Bracy have secured the local agency for Parisian Sagea simple, harmless hairi treatment, that is so certain in its tonic action on the hair and scalp and so sure of giving the limit of satisfaction, that they sell it with offer of money refunded if it does not abolish dandruff, stop itching head, and not only check excessive loss of hair, but stimulate a new growth. Parisian Sago Is a delicately perfura. ed liquid, antiseptic and scientifically pcepared, which, which massaged into the scalp, goe right down to tho hair, roots, where most hair worries begin, and furnishes the famished roots with the nourishment that is Jacking to make the hair grow better and show more life and vitality. Parisian Bage not only stimulates hair growth, but beautifies it so that it is 6 favorite dressing women who take pride in bea'Cfiful Mir that can be easily arranged and appear much heavier than it really is. large bottle is inexpensive at your favorite drug counter.

Snodgrass Bracy alwaye have a large supply, and guarantee it to Also sold and guaranteed by Holman Drug Co. and Armistead-Britton Drug Co. Adv. Pxne Tar Honey. it eases tender St.

Grocery; fhons M. 2MI Dry Goods. Fhoos M. 4S. 25c tfaluniet Bak; ,18 A eans Hirsh's Tomato Soup .25 3 pkgs.

Premium .25 24 lbs. Truth 1.25 48 lbs. Truth. 2.45 Joy" Coffee, formerly handled exclusively, by The Arcade Grocery, and will sell 1 lb. "Morning Joy 35 3 lbs.

'Morning Joy" Coffce.95s Evap. Peaches and Apples. and Retail tpeelal (o the Gazette. Pine Bluff, March 6.The annual roe'eting of Group Seven of the Arkansas Bankers Association was held herd today, with a large attendance of members and visitors from other districts and state. Two business sessions were held, one this morning and one this afternoon, wit a luncheon at noon and a theater party tonight.

At the 'conclusion the following officers were elected: J. A. Fordyce, 'chairman- Lloyd" Byrne, Tu-hias, vice chairman; W. P. Wall, Stuttgart, secrctary-treasurer; Carl Holfis, Warren, member.

of the state Nominating Committee from this district. Committee on Legislation was elected: L. A Block, DeWitt; Arthur Kowelr, El Dorado; -A. D. Foster, Pine Bluff, Lloyd Tidwell, Stephens.

Ji JIemfBgway, president of the Mercantile Trust Company of. Little Bock, discussed the proposed bank guar-eaty law, and explained why- many bankers were, opposed to such plan. R. F. MoNally, vice president of the Mississippi Valley, Trust Company of St.

Louis, gave a talk1- on "Banking" Cooperation in Small T0wns.t Several other talks were made by members and visitors. Banks and Live C. O. Carpenter, agricultural commissioner of the Arkansas Profitable arming Bureau of Little Bock I woara or commerce, spoke on the subject: "What te Banks Can Do in 1917 to Promote Live tock Farming." In part Mr. Carpenter ''Live Stock farming as a side line to other farming means profitable farming.

No section has ever continued to farm profitably 'that did not raise livestock along with its staple crops. Live stock best uses waste land, waste corn stalks, crab grass, etc. Feeding value of all fertilizers such as cotton seed meal, cow peas, is more than its fertilizing value, and properly fed the fertilizing value remains to at least the extent of 85 per cent. The fertilizing value of a ton ot Tieal is $34, while its feeding value is $46. "By a proper system we can- produce the feeds with same labor and same teams and make more cotton on ca equal or less acreage.

However, it is that the food products be produced on the farm. The dairymen at Little Bock and Memphis furnish an example of this need. "Eradication of cattle tick is necessary before anything else can, be Tick costs Arkansas farmers a year, Control of hog cholera is essential' to profitable hog raising. Ninety "per cent of hogs that die have cholera. Banks can act as agents for serum.

"As to the promotion of pig clubs by bankers, use of pure bred sires is tho most practicable: way to increase live stock, wealth. A $200 bull will add an a verage 41 $20" to value of average yearlings from scrub ows. VA bull rightly shquld'aire frwui ft to 75 calves each year, dfepending on its ge. mr- "Several years ago the 'Iowa Experiment Station bought several Arkansas scrubs and added as high as 174 per cent to of calves from scrubs 'by use good sires. The best plan is to organize bull clubs and rotate bulls after two years." Mr.

Carpenter said that deviniun(? tue aairy lnuusny is tae best wav to id small farmers. He said that "it quires little, capital and that the results Come each month in cream checks. He said that many farmers have the opportunity of running their cattle on grass from spring to fall, but that they must be financed. He told of a Louisiana planter for whom he secured loan several years aao and wh now runs on grass from 200 to 300 head each year and who has iust ret.nmeH from Fort Worth. Tex' wlipre ha bought his cattle for the summer.

Mr. Carpenter said that this bank has fouhd cattle the best and easiest of securi In conclusion, Mr, Carpenter gave a word of warning against helping tho farmers to plunge into the live stocli business without knowing lhat thev are "It is advisable not to plunge into this business, especially with thoroughbreds," he said. AUTO TRUOkTaB RIVES. Special to the Gatette. Conway, March 6.

The automobile fire truck recently purehased by the-citv arrived today. After the Grippe. Mrs. Findley Made Strong by Vinob Severy, Kan. "The grip left me in a weak, nervous, run-down condition, I was too weak to do my housework and could not sleep.

After trying different medicines' without bensfit, Vinol restored my health, strength and appetite. Vinol is a grand medicine, and every weak," nervous, run-down should take it." Mrs. George llndley. which contains beef and cod liver, peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, sharpens the-appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and builds natural atrength and energy: Snodgrass Bracy, druggists, also Holman Drug Company, Armistead-Britton Drug Company, Little Rock. Vinol is sold in Argenta by Hall Drug flnmnkne.

AteA 41, llim Artilf I store in all Arkansas towns. Adv. BELLtANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES We have Just received 4 carload of HUNQEItrORD SMITH'S Crushed Fruits, Fruit Syrups and Accessories. Also we carry a complete) took of Liquid Carbonio Co.

and Klcn ardson Corporation goods. Send your orders. r-- Winter Time is Cold Time Playing children forget wet feet, coats are open and cold germs fly in. NigKt time finds them ell choked up, feverish, husky voiced. Dr.

Bell's Pine Tar Honey ittheatemedyioatopH the cold. Pleasant anfisejptic pine balsams soothe the sore throat, clear the phlegm, the honey relieves the irritation, the breathing becomes easier and the cold is headed off. Time lost from school and under-mined health can be prevented by a timely dose of Dr. Bell Grown-ups find throats and relieves lett over coughs. All druggists, 25 (LMM STOKES "WHY PAY IV.ORE?" Large Units, Oil Engines for Gins Sawmills, Etc.

Our Oil Enriries come in large units for use in operat- Seven Stores Same Price Each Store. Store No. 1218-218 6th Stora No. 2 915 W. 7th St.

ing gins, sawmills, general farm purposes, and in fact fca all other power purposes whatever. They are eco nomical in that they use Store No. ap-126-128 W. Washington, Amenta. Phone 3708.

Store No. 4720 E. 9th. Phone Main Store Noy 61421 Main St. Phone Main 4381.

Store No. 6 12th and Phone Main Store No. 71118 W. Markham.i Pnone MMa 3940, tillates, thus in the most important matter of fuel, a very important' consideration- when the present prices.of gasoline kerosene and otler higher priced fuels are involved. Hundreds of these engines are in use in the rice belt of Arkansas and Louisiana and the zinc districtsof Arkansas and.

those in use in the Operation of sawmUJs and gins. We invite all interested to write usj- and we also need dealers in all towns to represent us. 100 pounds $7,40 No. 2 Tomatoes, per 3 jPumpkin .10 .10 .10 ,,08 .04 .45 .10 .15 .15 No, 1 can Oysters 3-ean -Hominy-Bread, per loaf Matches, per dozen. labby'a Milk Lemons, per and'' California Peaches, can.

VrtU (or EPIDEMIC Or. New York March is de-erlbed by the Department Of Healtn ai a peculiarly violent form of pneumonia has eaused 2,377 deaths in tais city during the last nine weeks or 534 more than daring the corresponding period a year ago. The department says there is 'little indication that the infection is abating aad repeats its warning against alcohol as one of the "molt powerful allies of 'the4neumon1a' gerwrr" i 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST.ORiA will place on sale in a few'days the stocks of the Arcade Grocery Company, and will' announce the exact date" some lime this week. V' Southwestern Supply Go- JOE LYONS, President' op parii machineey and equipment; i Louisiana st. little eocs, ask.

i Wholesale S. ty yyr--- si. i mm i 'SH.