Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 5

Month Rings for June Set With Pearls- Signifying Purity Who born in June, when sunny nature smiled And woodland flowers in riot blossomed wild, Pure as the lily's bloom shall ever stand With ring of Pearl or Agate on the hand. Solid gold, hand-made modnting and set with fine selected pearls, ranging in price from No. 4710. $4.00. Real Pearl.

$2 to $50 No. 5049. $2.50. No. 5049 is.

a birth-month' signet Catalog No. 14711. $6.50. ring, the birth flower as well as birth Mailed Free Pearl and Agate. stone being given for all months.

Chas. S. Main and Third. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL in heavy brocade hangings and tapes: tried furniture, and in handsome ported mirrors in massive gold frames. The floral adjuncts in this 1'00m were in delicate shades of rose pink, seen in sweet peas and in.

quets of feathery green asparagus yucca in tall vases set pedestals between the Grecian columns mark the center of the long room. The library furnishings are in monizing tints of old blue and olive green, with gold trimmings, and flowers used in this room were nasturtiums and lilies, their dull red ors against the background colors the room presenting a pleasing effect. Here, at a table spread with ferns set with flat bouquets, punch was served during the afternoon by Misses Irene Gibson and Marcella Penzel. The walls of the dining-room, which is in its appointments one of the handsomest in the city, are hung with tapestry in dull harmonizing tints, brown and green predominating, and the furniture is of, a special design in rare mahogany. The collection of plate and cut-glass that has come from generations back to its present owners is in this room and is much admired for its historic as well as for its intrinsic value.

The floral decorations here were gold and crimson, the especial design being a horn of plenty which hung over the table. This was sheathed ferns, bound with gold ribbon anu hung open end toward the table. showering down a wealth of long-stemmed yellow The table was decorated with numerous fancy candle with red floral snades, a circle around a center decoration of yellow daisies resting on a wrought-silver salver. The gold and crimson color effect was also seen in the dainty bonbons, which were in a variety of pleasing shapes. Misses Louise Gibson and Irene: MoCloud acted as maids in waiting the dining-room.

The reception party was composed of a large number of the leading soclety ladies of the cly, and the display fetching reception gowns was pleasing feature of the decorative scheme. The hostess, Mrs. Johnson, was gowned in an exquisite creation ecru net, with elaborate trimmings heirloom lace of great value and touches of turquoise blue panne velvet. Mrs. McClintock wore an elaborate gown of black jetted net over taffeta.

Mrs. Douglas wore an artistic reception gown of champagne crepe de chine and Miss Faust was gowned in creme net with garnitures of rare old lace. The formal receiving line was posed of Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. B.

S. Johnson, Mrs. John McClintock, to Mrs. Frank Douglas, Miss Emma Faust, Mrs. Sterling R.

Cockrill. Mrs. Maxwell Coffin. Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mrs.

L. W. Cherry, Mrs. L. P.

Gibson and Miss Dennison. Other ladies who welcomed guests in different rooms were Mesdames Ziba Bennitt, Bentley, Williams, Bunch. Cockrill. Clayton, Crawford, Carroll, Churchill, Cook. Fowler, Hanger, Meyers, Roots.

Norton, Penzel, Polk, George Rose, Royston, Goodrich, Doug. las. Loughborougb, McClure, Wright, Miller, Walker, Pattie. Van Etten, U. M.

Rose. Thompson, Vinsonhaler, Eagle; Misses Butler, Biscoe, Dooley, Fletcher, Hotze, Lewis, McCloud. Penzel, Royston, Gibson, Scott. Wright, Gibson, Conway and Dickinson. cial.) -A very pretty wedding took place here Thursday evening at.

the Immanuel at 8 o'clock, solemnized by' the Rev. Dr. Thompson. The contracting parties were Miss Emma Wade Anderson and Mr. Geo.

Carlton. The church was beautifully decorated and was filled to overflowing, both parties being very popular. Numerous and costly presents were displayed at the bride's residence, where a reception was tendered the bridal party. Wedding at Lake Village. Lake Village, June An Arkadelphia Wedding.

Arkadelphia, June Society here is very much interested in the 'approaching wedding of Miss Martha Green Key and Mr. John Dale Stewart. Miss Key on Thursday evening entertained the Christy Girls, a select club of which she is a member. During the evening she read an invitation to them to be present at her wedding, at her home. on Wednesday, at 8:30 p.

June 15. Mr. Stewart is one of the most prominent young business men of this city. He is a member of the drug firm of Clark, Stewart and stands high in the social circles of the community. Miss Key is well known at home and abroad as one of the most charming voung ladies of this part of the state.

She is the fourth daughter of Mr. R. B. F. Key, a leading lumberman of this section.

The wedding is to be an outdoor affair. The ceremony will be performed I I I I I I THE DAILY ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT. 5 Save Expense and save a fit of sickness 1 by having Beecham' Pills in house and taking one when you first notice anything going wwong. You will feel well, look well and keep well if you will learn to use Beecham's Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c.

and 250. by Rev. J. R. Cason, the presiding elder of this district.

The bride's sister, Miss Nora Key, will be maid of honor, and the best man will be Mr. Leroy Thomas of Little Rock a The bridesmaids are to be Miss Christine Dale of Texarkana and Miss Nell East of Okolona, The groomsmen are to be Mr. Eugene Hart of this city and Mr. John Bradley of Memphis, while the ushers will: be Messrs. C.

L. Brown and T. T. Rudolph or this city. Little Miss Flora Key, youngest sister of bride, will be flower girl, and Mar tor Hunt, sephewe of 4he groom, will be page.

Little Misses Cosey Patterson and Louise McLean will be ribbon-bearers, and Mrs. Ed be ribbon-bearers, and Mrs. Thomas will play the wedding march. ticello is in our city, organizing a Clarksville. Baker, a cultured lady of Mon- MELLIN of Maccabees for the ladies.

FOR turned Rev. E. H. Liles and wife have re- INFANTS INVALIDS from the general assembly at TRADE MARK Dalias, Tex. for St.

'Louis, where they will spend Miss 'Fannie McKennon left Friday Mrs. J. M. Berry, Mrs. Holmes and FOOD two weeks before returning to their No more wakeful nights if home in Oregon.

you Mrs. Will Boas remains in a serious give your baby Mellin's Food. condition. Harry P. Was Mellin's.

Food babies sleep visitor in the Leveridge city last well. or Sunday. J. Dowdy and family have returned from the World's Fair. A Food postal right request to your will bring home.

a sample of Mellia's Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pyle with cards on Tuesday evening.

MELLIN'S FOOD. BOSTON, MASS. John J. Blythe is visiting relatives in Dardanelle. Ben and Chet Cunningham 'were visItors in the city this week.

Mrs. Halliburton reported for Mrs. J. W. Coffman has gone to Texas to Martin in regard to repairs cn the join his wife, who is visiting in that cemetery wall, which will soon be ished, and this work, together with the The marriage of Miss Fannie Foster ivy set around the walls by Mrs.

Geo. to U. C. Barnett will take place on the Davis, will greatly enhance beauafternoon of June 22. ty of the Confederate cemetery.

A Mrs. A. P. May is visiting relatives vote of thanks' was tendered Mrs. J.

im- in Van J. Martin and Mrs. George Miss Merle Coffman has returned Davis for this personal work on the from a visit to Humboldt, Tenn. grandstand and' other parts of the and cemetery on Decoration Day. bou- Educational Aid Society.

A very satisfactory report was made and The 1 Educational Aid Scciety will by the treasurer, Miss Mollie Fletcher, meet on Wednesday, June 8, 2:30 which proved that the chapter was In that with Mrs. A. Retan, Pulaski la flourishing 'condition financially, as har- Heights. The program arranged by well as in all other respects. "M's" and "N's" of the club with meeting then adjourned for the social.

Mrs. Retan chairman, is as follows: hour, which always follows the bus-. the Subject; Philanthropy. iness session. 'most delightful time col- Quotations by members and guests.

was spent in social converse, during. of Instrumental duet, Mrs. F. D. Leam- which, refreshing rices and cake were ing and Miss Ruth able served by the hospitable hostess, By and Philanthropic Work in Little Rock, request Mrs.

Josie Frazee Cappleman Mrs. J. E. Morrison. read an original poem, "I Should Be Poem, Mrs.

E. E. Moss. Satisfied," and for an encore gave Philanthropic Work of Our Club, "'The Love This closed the member. meeting, 'and calsc the U.

D. C. year, Vocal solo, Mrs. Will Henniger. their duties being resumed on the Philanthropic Work in Our Colleges, first.

Wednesday in October. This, France. maniTOmA 88 are all the U. D. gatherings, The Need of Educating People for was extremelyainstructive, and pleasPhilanthropic Work, J.

L. Scofield. urable, band each de marked by, a growSocial hour. ing sense of responsibility, enthusiasm and patriotism. Ladies G.

A. R. 1000 The Day Work of Capt. Co-Operative Association, A. M.

Circle. commenced at Miss Irma. Chinsk: reMemorial, Mt. Holly under the leadership of Miss, pital at the Woman's Cooperative Asin Hattie P. Clark, chairman memorial sociaton on Thursday afternoon, June committee.

Mrs. F. Tucker, 2, which was the closing program of chaplain, conducted the devotional ex- the year and one which it was a pleasin ercises at all graves, and the flag and ure to attend. The club room was wreath services were held respectively filled and flowers were given to many by Miss Hattie P. Clark and Mrs.

C. of the little ones, after they had given H. Blakeslee. Mrs. W.

S. Grove paid their numbers. 10 A vote of thanks a touching tribute to the memory of was extended toMiss Chinski for her Capt. A. M.

Adams, as did Mrs. -W. 4 kindness in furnishing the entertainT. Payne at the grave of Benj. Bartlett, ment.

Two charming vocal numbers and Mrs. Arthur Jones for Comrade were given by pupils of Miss Ewing. J. B. Evans.

Mrs. Wood and Miss At a business meeting following the Eleanor Gates sang "Cover them over program the executive board reported With Beautiful Flowers," and "Nearer that an investigation had been made My God to Thee." and that an election' of president was At Cakland Miss Hattie P. Clark unnecessary as the first vice-president, was the chosen speaker at 'the grave Mrs. Carb Voss, was by right, presiof Col. Logan H.

Roots, and then the dent. The meeting was not closed, in circle, McPherson post. and -many but adjourned until Thursday afterfriends, went to the grave of Mrs. A. S.

noon, June 9, ati4 o'clock, at which Fowler, where Mrs. Arthur Jones ten- there will be some changes made in derly recalled the beautfur lives of the the constitution. This is a most imtwo members lost by the circle during portant meeting and" every member a the year, Mrs. Mollie E. Fowler and is urged to be present.

who Mrs. Elizabeth Upham-Reeve, have not paid dues for the past year Mrs. and Miss Gates sang Good and who desire to have their names in in. light as shadows fitting gathered softly the as at will please come prepared to pay them. Night," a finale, and twi- the year book for the coming year, of the conclusion of the beautiful hymn There will not be a single name: perwe behind the silent habitation of mitted on the roll next year whose our beloved dead.

dues for the year ending June 9 are CORRESPONDENT. unpaid. U. D. C.

On Wednesday afternocn, June the Memoral Chapter, U. D. C. held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. O.

Halliburton. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Rufus J. Polk, with the Lord's Prayer. On account of the absence of secretary, Mrs.

Forney Smith. the minutes and roll call were dispensed with. Mrs. Josie Frazee Cappleman was appointed secretary pro tem. The president then made a brief but interesting report of the Memorial services at the Confederate cemetery on May 10; also cf the visit and program at the Confederate Home on May 11, which was highly appreciated by all the old veterans.

The president next made a report in regard to the grand stand, which the Memorial Chapter will erect in the Confederate cemetery. The stand will be of iron least expensive design submitted was $450. The matter will be finally settled at the first fall Several names for membership in the chapter were then posed and accepted. Dues were. paid by several of of the new members.

A number of letters requesting donations were then read by the president. The Gen. John B. Gordon Monument Association asked for aid, and. the chapter voted to contribute $5.

The R. E. Lee Chapter, D. C. Columbus, 0..

requested flowers, etc. for Decoration Day at Camp Chase. The R. E. Lee Chapter, lumbia, which is erecting a to to the Confedrate dead at Arington, solicited asistance in its noble work, to which purpose $5 was cheerfully given.

Other communications were among them an invitation from the Omer R. Weaver Camp. U. gallantly requesting the D. C.

to attend the meetings of the. Veterans, and to -operate with them in their labors for the. "loved cause. This invitation was unanimously ad apted. Valuable data was read Mrs.

Berry from an old war recoj und among papers, at her mer home, A copy of these re vill be furnished the chapter his ter which she will entrust to the state historian. interesting report was made by Mrs. U. M. Rose in regard to the, coping to enclose the graves of the Confederate dead who are buried in Oakland.

Mrs. Rose stated that the contract had been let. and the coping would be completed in about atwo months. to to to to to to to to to and which called forth such enthusiastic applause, was one of her own compositions, has been called for perhaps more than any other of her numerous popular poems and appears in a leading work elocution. Scott Street Methodist Sunday school will give a picnic up the river next Thursday which promises to be one of the most enjoyable excursions of the season.

The children of the Orphans Home will be guests, as will also the old ladies of the Jane Kellogg Home. The recital to be given by Mrs. Emily Farrow Gregory next Tuesday' night looked forward to. with much interest by her many friends in this city, who are denguted with the progress she has made in her profes. sion.

THE DEAF MUTE COMMENCEMENT The deaf-mute commencement exercises will occur on next Monday evening, June 6, beginning at 8 o'clock, in the institute chapel, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Those who desire can with ease attend these exercises this year, as, for the first time in the history of the school, street cars run right by the The' two graduates this -year, class 1904, are Miss Lura Henderson of Faulkner county and Mr. James Bata of Yell county. No one need wait or expect to be specially invited, as the invitation is general and most cordial. Visiting the school at this time are Mrs.

W. 0. Conner and Mrs. C. D.

McCollister, wife and daughter of Superintendent W. O. Conner of the Georgia school for the deaf. Mrs. McCollister is now living at Perrysmith, her, husband being superintendent' of the large general bauxite mills at that place.

LAKE CASE RE-REFERRED Referee Dooley Required to File Revised Findings at Early Date. Judge THeber yesterday' afternoon re-referred to Judge P. C. Dooley, former referee in bankruptcy, the findings in the case of E. H.

Lake, of the defunct Alphin Lake Cotton with instructions to revise his findings to make them conform to the law with reference to the concealment of we assets of a bankrupt estate. A motion by Col. John M. Moore that he might be permitted "to take additional testimony for the trustee was denied. It is probable that another report will be made by the referee within the next ten days.

The trustee is seeking an order to compel Lake to turn over funds amounting to more than 000 alleged, to be in has possession. Judge Trieber's decision Th" full, as announced yesterday atfernoon and forecasted in the Democrat, is as follows: "On this day the proceedings agamst E. H. Lake, J. S.

Alphin, E. H. Smith and the Bank of El Dorado, to review the findings of facts and conclusions of law made, by the referee, P. C. Dooley, coming On for hearing, come the parties, by their respective attorneys, and the demurrer of J.

S. Alphin E. H. Smith and the Bank of El Dorado to the jurisdiction of the court was submitted, and, the court being sufficiently advised in the premises, doth affirm the action of referee in bankruptcy in sustaining the demurrer to the jurisdiction on the part of E. H.

Smith and the Bank of El Dorado, and overruling the demurrer to the jurisdiction of J. S. Alphin, to which ruling of the court said J. S. Alphin at the time excepted.

"And as to the conclusions of law declared by the referee in the proceed. ings against' Lake and J. S. Alphin, the court sustains the exceptions of the trustee to them and re-refers this cause as to the said E. H.

Lake and J. S. Alphin to P. C. Dooley, the referee, with directions to make his findings of facts on the evidence heretofore taken' herein in conformity the following conclusions of law: "That in order to justify a finding that bankrupt or officer of a bankrupt corporation has money, goods or co other property in his possession which belong to the bankrupt estate, the evi: dence need not be of a nature to satisfy the court of that fact, a reasonable doubt, but it is sufficient if the facts established by clear and convincing proofs that such property has come to the possession of the party examined and he has failed to prove that he has disposed of it, so as not to be in his possession or under his control.

"The referee will make his findings of facts. at as early a day as possible, and report whether both or either of said parties had, at the time the proceedings in bankruptex, were instituted, or at any any moneys or property belonging to the bankrupt estate herein in their possession or under their control, or within their reach, which has been concealed or withheld from the trustee in bankruptcy. And if so, the amounts of its value, if assets are other than money or thick specific property and money." LITTLE ROCK GAS CO. INCORPORATED The Little Rock Gas Company was incorporated yesterday evening with a capital stock of $50,000, of which 975 has been paid up. Alf.

Johnson is president, and Frank Wittenberg secretary and treasurer. It is the purpose of the company to handle the Climax gas machine. OUR SALES For this year were. $80,638.51 For this 1,591.13 For yesterday: vol. 723.75 The facts the largest retail furniture business of any store in Arkansas.

SIMPSON, WEBB CORNISH FURNITURE CO. The people of Jackson and -other counties along the White rivet fear an overflow, as the river is rising rapidly. Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. MEDICINE CANDY CATHARTIC 256, 506. THEY WORK WHILE YOU Druggists 106.

SLEEP AN 634 PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES Y. M. C. A. WORK teo IN LITTLE ROGK Second Story of the New Building Now Almost Completed.

The second story of the new Y. M. C. A. building is almost completed.

Mr. Collamore expects eight steel girders that support the third story to arrive today which will enable him to proceed with the third story. As the building assumes shape the citizens are manifesting an interest as never before as they begin to comprehend a little of the magnitude of this enterprise. The finance committee of the local association are very anxious that all subscriptions be paid at once T. W.

Yeakle as money is needed to pay for the present contract. The Woman's Auxiliary meets today regular session in the association rooms at 3 o'clock. The work is progressing nicely on the new building at Van Buren which will be open to the public sometime next fall. The state committee have been invited to furnish a program the Chautauqua held this summer at Fort Smith, Eureka Springs, 'and Siloam Springs. We take great pleasure in recommending Rev.

H. M. Wharton ing evangelistic meetings in the tent at the corner Tenth and Bishop streets. He a. thorough Young Men's Christian Association man, always commending its work and where! ever possible assisting in establishing the association- on a firm foundation.

No man in Little Rock can afford to miss his great meeting for men Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in Old Concordia Hall. la North Little: Rock Y. M. C. Mr.

A. G. Knebel, who has been in the city for several days, left for Oklahoma City last night, Mr. Knebel will speak at the Y. M.

C. A. building in that city tomorrow and will continue his trip early in the week. Mr. Knebel came to the city Thurs day to confer with General Secretary Y.

M. O. A. with reference to that S. W.

Moore of the North, Little Rock institution being made a combined railroad and city association. It was decided to lay the matter: before the business men; of Argenta and let their action decide they matter. This was done as noted these and the result is very satisfactory. In speaking of the work to a Democrat reporter, Mr. Knebel said: "Little Rock and North Little Rock is one the most important points in the southwest.

The rafiroad association in North Little Rock is the second on the Gould system in point of numbers, Texarkana being first. "Little Rock the most wide awake city in this section. Her possibilities are great and the people are enterprising and the Y. M. C.

A. movement here will have a great deal to do with the development of the place. There is always one city in a section who leads in this matter and in the southwest it is Little Rock. "As to the situation in Argenta, I perfectly satisfied with it. We have received substantial aid from the citizens and the prospects are bright for the opening of the association to them.

"I go from here to Oklahoma City, where I speak Sunday. On the next Sunday I be at Shawnee and on June 19 I will at Pine Bluff at the reopening of the association at that place. Mr. A. B.

Richardson, assistant secretary at Texarkana, las been general secretary at, that we look for great things pappointed from Pine Bluff. Soto, "From Pine after Bluff which I will will go go to to my De home at Charlotte, N. where I WIll recuperate a few days before starting on another trip. "I am well pleased with the result of my trip 'here and feel that something has been accomplished." A conference was held yesterday afternoon in Little Rock by the follow ing Y. M.

C. officials: A. G. Knebel of New York, T. E.

Stacey of Texarkana, R. E. Mitchell of Ironton, 0., S. W. Moore of Argenta, W.

T. Burall, R. E. Wait, H. P.

Edmonson and J. L. Scofield of Little. Rock. The future work of M.

C. A. in the state was fully discussed. Mr. W.

P. Kime. was in the city last night conferring with Mr. J. L.

Scofield upon the question of accepting a call to Virginia, and he decided to remain at Hoxie for the present. A. B. Richardson, former assistant secretary at Texarkana, will go to Ping Bluff next Monday to reorganize the work. Rev.

French W. Thompson of Hot Springs, who is greatly interested the work, passed through Little Rock last night en route to Batesville to de. liver a Y. M. C.

A. address at Arkansas College Sunday night. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Cora Wilson of Little Rock is visiting her friend, Miss Irma Clarke. -Pine Bluff Commercial.

Mrs. C. F. Kaiser of Little Rock is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clark, who has been quite -Fordyce Advocate.

Mrs. J. R. Bachelor returned Friday from a weeks visit with friends at Little Rock Meteor. Miss Rosa Gift, of Little Rock was the guest of Miss.

Myrtle Truby from Saturday until Monday. -Lonoke Democrat. Mr. Thomas of Santa Ana, Ozark last Friday. He had visited his old home, Little Rock, and stopped over here to see some friends and neighbors, Mrs.

Alex Lacey daughter, Miss Democrat. Miss Leila Carter is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Cornish, Little Rock.

-Ozark Democrat. W. A A. Montgomery, one of the most successful mill men in the county, here Sunday on his way to Little Rock, where his wife and daughter are visiting. Thera will return with him in a few days they will keep house at the Ridge Telephone.

Superintendent J. D. Moore of the central division of moving the his Iron family Mountain and household goods from Little Rock, and has completed is now occupying the handsome R. E. Brown residence on Scott -Van Buren Argus.

SOCIAL FORECAST. Monday afternoon, June, 6, the of the Christian Church meet. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will entertain the Priscillian 'Society Monday afternoon in the church chapel. Tuesday, June 7, the Alumni Association of the Little Rock High school will entertain with their twelfth recepion and luncheon. Tuesday night, June 7, hirs.

Farrow Gregory give a recital at! the First M. E. Church, South, Wednesday afternoon the Educational Aid Society will hold their closing meeting for the year with Mrs. A. Retan.

Wednesday evening, Prof. Armellint's pupils will give a recital at the Christian Church. June 9. the J. M.

Keller U. D. will give a barbecue at the Confuderata Home. Thursday, June 9, two Sunday school picnics will be given, one by the First Presbyterian, to the Country Club, the other by the Scott Street Methodist tup The the river on a boat. W.

C. T. U. will entertain with' reception at the home of Mrs. H.

P. i Thursday afternoon. uptials celebrated Thursday Kempner wedding night, June 9 at Concordia. Friday, June 10, the Christian Sunda school will give its annual picnic. June 13, Mrs.

0. S. Riem wi'l give a reception in honor of her 'sister, Mrs. Emily Farrow Gregory, and' Mite Ford of New York City. Tuesday, June 14, the DuttlingerHa rington wedding will be solemnized.

Wednesday, June 15, Miss. Margaret Young and Mr. Mark Valentine twill be married. Thursday night, June 16, the Baraca will be given a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Crowell. Thursday, 23, the marriage of Mrs. Laura d. Aiken and Mr. Claude C.

Thompson will be celebrated. ENTERTAINMENTS, By Mrez Johnson. One of the handsomest and most artistically furnished homes in the way thrown open yesterday afternoon, and one of the most charming hostesser made southern hospitality a delightful reality, when Nrs. B. S.

Johnson the many hundred guests who called at her home be tween 5 end 7 o'clock to meet her guests of honor, Mrs. McClintock pl Lexington, Mrs. Frank Douglas Cleveland and Miss Emma Faust. attempt to describe this function without a description of the furnishing of the receiving rooms would not do justice to it, for the exquisite tapestries, mirrors and paintings are of themselves decorations of first worth. In the drawing in which the receiving Stood rooms color design is in ol1 rose, white and gold.

From the velvet carpet under foot to the special design of the celung decoration overhead the effect is carried out faultlessly, and is seen in richest design TO BEAUTIFY YOUR COMPLEXION IN 10 DAYS, USE SATINOLA THE UNEQUALLED BEAUTIFIER. few applications will retnove tan or sallowness and restore the beauty of youth. SATINOLA is a new discovers. guaranteed, and money refunded If it falls to remove Freckles. Pimples, Liver Spots.

Blackheads. Tan, and Disfiguring Eruptions. Ordinary vases in days, the worst in twenty days. After these defects are removed the skin will be soft. clear, healthy and Price.

50 cents at drug stores or by mail. Thousands of ladies testify to the merits of Satinola. R. A. Foster writes Nashrille, January 2, National Tollet Co.

Paris, Gentlemen I have used your SATINOLA and EGYPTIAN CREAM ever since they have been on the mark tand unhesitatingly say that -they are the -best preparations for removing discoloratiore and Imoroving the complexion that I have ever known. regard your NADINE PACE POWDER as superior, to any on the market. NATIONAL TOILET Paris, Tenn. Sold in Dittle Rock by Snodzrass Bracy, J. F.

Dowdy C. Reed and Mime. Vaun Teatch. The nearest druggist that you see Will send your wants to the A. D.

FLOWERS AT THE FAIR. Special Attention Given to Culture of Roses, Violets and Carnations. 013 St. Louis, June horticultural to feature of the World's Fair has been most liberally treated. The importance of this department is fully appreclated when the fact is considered that floriculture alone brings millions of dollars to the florists of the United States.

The sales of cut roses in the United 1 States amounts to about $6.000,000 a year; carnations, 000; violets and chrysanthemums nearly $1,000,000 each. The World's Fair exhibits 75,000 rose bushes in full bloom during the summer, while in the big conservatory of the horticulture palace flowers from every land may be seen. In various gardens are growing the sweet jaslot the south, the cacti of the desert, and everything in the flower kingdom from the tiny sweet violet to the big blooming sunflower, In another section is the greatest floral clock ever constructed, its dial being 100 feet across. At night this floral beauty is illuminated by 1,000 incandescent lights while its 50-foot hand notes the passing of the hour. A sunken garden 750 feet long with its great mass of beautiful flowers is another feature of this greatest of all flower shows.

The wild garden, two acres in extent, on the western slope of agriculture hill, is a charming bit of natural beauty. The vastmess the flower gardens will be more nearly. appreciated when it is known that more than 30,000,000 flowering and foliage plants were used in the embellishment of the landscape. VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parker of Memphis are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.

Landon H. Conly, 1907, Cumberland street. Miss Irene Carder of Pine Bluff 19 the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C.

Moore. The Bay View Club held an Interesting meeting with Mrs. C. E. Whitney yesterday.

This was the closing meeting of the year and the attendance was large. The J. M. Keller Chapter, D. will meet with Mrs.

J. M. Culbert, 1323 Cumberland, this afternoon. As business of importance will come before the meeting, a full attendance is desired. Claude Hartman will be host to the Junior Futures this evening.

A tea will be given at Fort Roots this afternoon from 5 until 7 o'clock, Lieutenant Goodrich being host. delightful dance was given last night to his young friends by Henry Neimeyer. The parlors were beautifiled with palms and cut flowers; the porches were converted into delightful rooms 'and a delicious luncheon added to the enjoyment of the 'occasion. The young host was assisted in receiving guests by his sisters Marguerite and Aline. Miss Annabelle Quinn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe P. Quinn, who has been attending school the past year at the Visitation Convent, Georgetown, is the winner of the Loretta medal given for general excellence of deportment scholarship. She medals for first honors in intellectual philosophy. Mrs.

F. H. Stitt of Hot Springs is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Fred. erick Hanger.

Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Birdie Prudence Holt and Mr. William Powell Hale, the ceremony to be performed Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at the Second Bap: tist Church. Miss Mamie Palmer left Wednesday night for Memphis, where she will spend several weeks- visiting friends. Miss Ida Skillern of Waxabachie, is the guest of Miss Jennie Lou Dr. Ida J.

Brooks, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Frances Kerrott, will leave tomorrow night for borough, where she is physician in charge of one of the departments of the insane hospital. The reading entitled "Mabel Morgan," which Mrs. Josie Frazee Capplemen rendered at the hobby party given by the Baraca Class Tuesday night, iOn land near the Norfolk Western railway.

Tickets on sale June '1 to September 30, good to return until 0c- tober 31, 1904. In connection with the World's- Fair very low rates will prevail. St. Louis to Pembroke and return, $20,50, Wytheville $20.50, Pulaski $20.50, Roanoke, $20.50, Blue Ridge $21.20. Through service from St.

Louis. Also from important southern cities direct to resorts. Warren L. Rohr, Western Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn. W.

B. Bevill, General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va. CHIEF M'MAHON IN ST. LOUIS Chief of Police McMahon left this forenoon, accompanied by his wife and daughter, for St. Louis, where they will spend about two weeks at the fair and in attendance upon the meeting of the International Association of Chiefs of Police It is an interesting fact that he was the originator of this organization, which has assumed such great proportions.

During his absence, Capt. J. J. Hawkins will be in command of the police department, and Sergt. Cogswell will be in charge of the night force.

Elias, the 11-year-old son of John Childress of Franklin county, was thrown from a mule and dragged to death June 2. Woman's No ness without can woman's be children; complete happi- it is her nature to love Nig Nightmare it as and is beautiful to much want love 80 them and the 88 pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must that pass, the however, is so fraught of with dread, pain, suffering and danger, very thought it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger.

This great and wonderful remedy is always has carried thousands Mother's of women through nf priceless False to all expectant mothers. Bradfield Regulator Atlanta, Ga. the Send trying for tree crisis without suffering. book containing information Friend.