Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 9

TUESDAY EVENING. THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT BEjTKMBKIt 24, 1918. a USEES PBOrJlPT ACTIQT1 22 CHAFT Jl FFE.LS mi'l KILLED NORTH LITTLE ROCK NEWS 111 C01TOH SUM BY hsm, Mrs. Bassett and 3. IL Clayborn ot Arkadeiphia, All presiding elders were present.

WIFE SUMS Claims Revolver Was Accidentally Discharged Daring Scuffle for Its Possession. A resolution was adopted by the food Senator Robinson Asks That District Appeal Board Denies conservation congress condemning Tub- The Buhlic Is Invited liahed articles recently la which negro Suggestions Be Considered If Action Is Taken. Several Requests for, Reopening of Cases. draftsman was described In a ludicrous manner because of some physical defect The resolution stated that the negro congress protested against such publica-1 Tha anneal board for th eastern dis Washington. 8ept 24, (Special.) John Scott, necro.

surrendered to the police Tuesday morning, admitting that Senator Robinson this morning sent to Bernard Baruch, chairman of the War he had shot and instantly killed his wife Committee to Work on Plan for JAg Subscription Lists Volunteer Days. Mayor D. M. Plxley, North Little Bock at their horns, 711 Core street, Monday night about 7 o'clock, but claimed that Industries Board, letter in which he trict of Arkansas pasted on tha eases of 22 refistrsnts in various parts of the district who appealed from the darai flea tlon given them by their respective exemption boards. In five cases rabeaxinrs were denied, and in some tha daaaifl-eationa wera chanted, but in moat caaea mad suggestions that be asked be con sidered if it was decided necessary to fix the shot waa fired accidentally while ha was attempting to take the gun away from her.

Scott escaped at the time, and the negro woman waa found lying oa the floor, face downward, by tha police, who a pries on cotton. the classification remained the same as chairman for the Fourth Liberty loan drive, announced Tuesday that preliminary plans for the drive have begun and that the city has been divided into an With tha letter ha transmitted a num tious wnen svery effort abouid be made to inspire the loyal Americas nag re to do ale part in the war. copy was sent to President Wilson, General Lloyd England and Provost Marshal General Crowder. The resolution was signed by and submitted by V. M.

Towneead. W. T. Pope, J. Lowe, H.

a Beasley, L. Overall and J. H. Clayborn. Dental Cllnle to Open.

Dr. IL P. Hopkins, president ot the' Arkansas State Dental Association and member of the North Little Rock School Board, announced Tuesday thst the free dental clinio for indigent pupils of the North Little Rock public schools, which waa aatahliahed last rear, will reopen that given by the original board. Tna decision wera aa followai ber of telegrams received from cotton men Droteatinc acalnst the price fixing. east and a west district, having four William M.

Caraway, Cushman, Class Dooina tor volunteer subscriptions In were summoned by neighbors immediately after the shooting. The bullet had pierced her heart Scott claimed that when he- returned home from work he found another negro 1-A JUoonle E. Uaesey, magmas, i-aj eaca ot ins aiscricta, Senator Robinson auggested first, that if it baa beon found necessary to fix the According to the re sent ulan. then booths will be in cLarse of one man and pries of cotton In order to prevent tins essential war product from panning into at his borne, and that in a quarrel that tw women workers, who will start sell- Wyatt, Rosie, 1-A LeRoy C. Berry, Little Kock, rehearinf denied; William a Couch, Augusts, rehearinf denied; Jot M.

Harris, Montlcelto, rehearing denied Thomas F. Didler, Monticello, rehearing denied Albeit M. Nichols. Belt's Bluff. German factories to be Med by tfaat'i mswue too a revolver irom a vernment for the manufacture of trunk with the intention of making him ing tne oonae Saturday morning.

The west aide sales booths will be at the Twin City Bank, Baring Cross Drug munitions, the price should be promptly leave the house. Ha says that he grabbed the gun and tried to take it away from fixed. October The work will be under the supervision ot Superintendent E. IL White and the school nurses. The nurses will examine the teeth ot every child in Store, Lindsay's general store at Eighteenth and Pike streeta, and Louis Second, he said that particularly with ner.

and tnat In the scuiue tne gun was accidentally discharged. Ha says that the other negro left and that no one witnessed the shoo juenl general store at Twenty-eecond and. Orange streets. 1-A) Green 0. Booth, Searcy, 2-A Web ter P.

Croxton, Walnut Ridge, 1-1 i Henry Pendergrtas, Walnut Bidge, 3-Di Julian Pickett, Walnut Ridfe, rehearinf denied: Aim M. Smith, Arte-delDbia. 1-A Paris D. Stroud. Arkadel- the schools of the city and will notiry ninnu if attention ia needed.

The tree respect to the present crop the price should be liberal and so adjusted aa to amply take care of the cost of production and a reasonable profit and should not be less than the prevailing price at the time P. OL Warren, who waa annnlntod clinic for North Little Rock will be at PIKE BALL MEN Mayer Plxley Monday afternoon aa west aids captain, will have charge of the phis, 4-A William a Phillips, Arkadel-phis, 1-A; Richard B. Tucker, Arka agitation or tne suDjeot caused a reduction. This argument is supported, he BEST WITH BAT Camn Pike's superioritv over the Cainn deiphia, l-Ai Paris L. Stroud.

Arkadel- i ma, i-a; Arthur r. Bpradiin, ukotona, -B: John McOee ArkadelDhia. 1-A: said, by the necessity for encouraging the production, certainly through the war period. If the producers feel that the Funston baseball team is shown by the batting record in the series at Camp like. The local team's sverage is .264, Edward J.

Chriiman, Arkadeiphia, 4-A; various appointments ot workers In this district. The east side booths will be at the Ellison drug store, Washington and Olive streets Sharp's drug store, J. A. Henry's general store at Ninth and Magnolia streets, and the postoffice. The supervision of the work will be under the direction of the captain for the eaat aide, J.

Baker, who waa appointed Monday by the mayor. which la 112 points ahead ot Funston's liUtner uumn, uttie noes, i-a. A majority of the questionnaires recently given out by local, board No. 1 hare been returned, and J. P.

Balrd. government has waited until tney nave borne the enormous expense incident to the rise in commodities essential to their products, and until they are ready to market their crop, to raise the question of price flxingr said the letter, the re Individual battins honors so to O'Brien of Csmp Funston and Keusie Klrkham of Camp Pike, each having an average of board member, was busy Tuesday morning removing them from their envelopes and sorting them preparatory to inspect tion, Mr. Balrd ssid it will be necessary Appointments ot sales managers and team workers will be announced in th sult -will be a great falling off in pro- near future. A meetlnr in the i May Hcnmanut, now a hard working student in the Officers' Training School, is third with AM. Muddy Ruel, the promising backstop, has an averase aucuon next year, tne people naturally turning to other activities.

of the campaign will be held Wedneadsy of .333. Captain Joe Slattery batted .263 nigm in ine council cnamber oi tne city ball. Over 100 of North Little Rock's lending citisens have been requested by the mayor and committee to attend. E- in tne series. Ursnam, Sunday pltcner for Camp Funston, got one bit in four tunes up, lor an average or MW.

ted .200, and Washburn, a fielder. .167. Aaron Ward, who was a hitless wonder In this league, is next with .167, and fo rtha board to recall questionnaires to some of the registrant who are 86 years old, for the reason that many of them had returned the papers without filling them out, laboring under the misapprehension that it was not necessary for them to do so on account of the order from General Crowder announcing that men over the age of 80 would not be included In the first call and that it would not be necessary for them to fill out questionnaires at this time. Mr. Baird pointed out that by SO years It was meant those who had not yet attained their thirty-seventh year, and he said so far as filling out the japers are concerned a man is itill 88 years old until rorts oi tne organisers will be concentrated on the obtaining ot as many volunteer subscriptions ss possible.

It is expected tbst many sales will be made Saturday and Sunday at the various booths. Mayor Plxley said Tuesday that he was confident at least 60 per cent of North Little Rock's quota would be raised by volunteer purchases by patriotic citisens. Lunte, Newashee, Walsh -and Hasbrook bit .144. Braux of the locals and J. Plan to Enforce Labor Agree' the oKlce of Dr.

U. P. Hopkins, in tne Mathews building. Dr. Hopkins has volunteered his services tor the school year.

The SUte Dental Association is at present carrying on a campaign throughout Arkansas in the interests of hygiene and dental health. The object of the as-sodstlon ia to place In every school In the Bute a dental representative to lecture to pupils on the care of the teeth. The movement has been in progress during the past five years. Dr. J.

T. Peay of Little Rock has been appointed chairman of a committee in charge ot the campaign. 'Nates and Personals. The Arts and Crafts Club, an embroidery society, will meet for the first time this season at tha horns of Mrs. P.

Trumpler, 116 West Fourth street at 8 :80 Wednesday afternoon. Tickets for the annual fireman ball were placed on sale Tuesday morning at the North Little Rock Fire Department and the city hall. The ball will be held at Brokke nail, October 18. Crescent Lodge No. 408 F.

and A. M. will bold a stated communication Tuesday night at 117 1-2 Main street Mrs. W. E.

Scruggs of Fort Smith, who bss been vlsting her sister, Mrs. S. C. Scruggs, 202 West Ninth street and her son, A. E.

Nichols, who is stationed at Camp Pike, will return home Wednes- Miss Jewel Davis is visiting friends at Fairmont. Miss Jessie- Ramsey and Mrs. Jck Weise have gone to Tulsa, where they will attend the Confederate reunion, which is in session there this yesr. They will return to North little Bock after two or three weeks. The St Joseph Guild will meet with Mrs.

Frank Wintx, 323 West Ninth street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Winta will be assisted by Mrs. Annie Mitchell. The Ladies7 Aid Society ot the Presby-teriad church will meat Thursday at the home of Mrs.

W. Grove. 810 Olive trt at 2:30 n. m. The regular busi Ens and Smyth of the visiting team hit and tne remainder oi toe batsmen merits to Be Discussed at Conference.

failed to register one safe hit The Kansas aggregation has slightly the edge on fielding, with an average of 1,000 against Mi to Camp Pike. The Washington, Sept 24. As a step to Many at Negro Meet. The negro food conservation consress his thirty-seventh birthday anniversary ward stabilising wage conditions during THE STATE CON-VENTION OF THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN WILL BE HELD IN THE BALL ROOM OF THE MARION HOTEL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH. REGISTRATION OF DELEGATES AT BOOTHS IN THE BALL ROOM AT 9 A-M.

BUSINESS SESSIONS OPENAT10 A. CONTINUING UN-TIL 5 P. visitors also led in stolen bases, wita two, while Hasbrook was the only pilferer the-wa, a conference of manufacturers' ms actually arrived. At tha headquarter of board No. for Camp Pike.

representatives will be held here tomor opened Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock by Bishop J. M. O'Conner, presiding bishop of Arkansas and Oklahoma, at Shorter College, where several thousand delegates from all sections of Arkansas were it was said questionnaires are being row with war and navv denartment nfH. dais to discuss methods of enforcin la. returned regularly but slowly, indicating that registrants are taking time to study them carefully, which the board desires Local batters nit for 10 bases against 12 for Funston.

Camp Pike pitchers also proved more effective in another line, striking out 19 of the visitors, while oor agreements to Be made between the in attendance. The conference Includes them to do. Clerks were still sending out government and workmen and the gov-ernment and ouiy seven oi tne locals tanned. Labor representatives will be called tne papers out it was announced this work would be completed by Friday evening, which Is the limit of time by which MUCH INTEREST representative members of the food conservation congress, the farmers' conference snd educational organisations. Negroes from all walks in life were present to hear the address made by Bishop O'Conner, who stressed the importance of food conservation and conservation in general.

He said on to co-operate in the plan, which, will involve an attempt to increase' wages of Borne low-priced groups to the standard community or industry wage scale. IN COMING MEET Doarus may send out questionnaires. CHANCERY COURT NOTES. Among the buildings at Camp Pike and in the barracks generally great inter Millions oi tworxing men both in war in dustries and others will be affected, i "When yon go back to your homes tell An order was issued by Chancellor Martineau Tuesday morning confirmed the sale of real estate by Lloyd England, receiver for the defunct State National -Bank. The real estate affected are lots 1 est is manuested tne Dig poring and wrestling tournament to be stared sii your people to save more and eat less.

If the tentative plan suggested is not Tell them to institute 'eatless'- as well acceptable to either employers' or em- October 11 and 12 at the auditorium. noyes' interests, some other method will aa meatless and wheatless days for those who do not work. These are the times worked out. Government denart. and 2, in block 14, and lots 1 and 2 In block 15.

Cox's annex to Pittifer's addi The meet is to be under the direction of. Camp Physical Director Herbert N. Roe, and already many of the crack ments in charge of the placing of bil when ail must work or fight" Addresses were made by Dr. A. lions of dollars worth of contracts, it tion, sold to A.

O. Read and J. G. Brit-tain. The court also confirmed the sale camp athletes have entered.

Hill. A. C. Brooks. V.

M. Townsend of urmm aaA tnHa. KmjmAM A ness meeting will be proceeded by a Bible study. Refreshments and a social hour will conclude the afternoon. Entries are now being received by Camn Athletic Director Roe at "Xu Arkadeiphia, Mrs.

Commings, Mrs. Gra- to C. H. Hagood of lot 12, block 10, Woodlawn addition. to rorce permanency of labor agreements during the war.

Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. w. uranam Participating in the conference tomor of Arkadeiphia, September 21, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham are CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. Gazette Publishing Company vs. Ark row will be representatives of the National Industrial Conference Board.

former residents of JNortn Little ttock. headquarters. Some twenty names including some of the best mat and ring artists in the camp have already been received. All of the contests will be strictly amateur, to include all coffers in the 120 140, 160 and unlimted weight classes. Army rules, which forbid a finish contest The chancellor also issued an order permitting the sale of the indebtedness of Charles McKee to the receiver of the State National Bank.

McKee owes) the bank a total of $2,775.10. and the court approved the sale of the indebtedness on a basis 50 ner cent, or for 11577.65. composed of employers' orranlsalioira. ansas Transfer Company, Union Trust Company and the Hotel Marion, gar- Jim Sanderson, a 19-year-old youth. nisnees, plaintiff, filed suit asking judgment for $245.80.

alleged amount to be The proposal which already has been tentatively approved both by manufacturers and labor spokesmen, is that the war and navy departments undertake to form Nora Lee. Grooms filed suit for di will be enforced, but classy veents with lots of pep and snap will be on the bill. due on account Plaintiff alleges thst arrested recently for stealing a bicycle, pleaded guilty to the theft at the trial held in Municipal Court Tuesday morning and will be held under $300 bond to the grand juy. F. B.

Good, who was arrested at the same time, was discharged. vorce on ground of desertion against There are too many good men in camp to three-cornered agreements in each com her husband, Williams Grooms. Mar Glnson filed suit for diverse inciuae a general uat ot lik-eiv contest munity or employment groups between ants, but such men as "Young" Hacken- tne government ando labor and between scnmidt, and Jud Conner may be mentioned. A the government and employers. Labor men would be asked to agree to accept a fixed scale of compensation for a definite period, probably six months, and Arrangefents have been msds for men against her husband, John Gipsen, on ground of desertion.

"if Webb vs. John Webb; Rosk If Railroad, garnishee answer of gar-' aishee filed, Sarah A. Payne vs. Anna Bradway and ethers: suit filed requesting division of to work out in the auditorium and garnishees are indebted to defendant to the amount of $600. L.

E. Gardner, minor, vs. the Coca-Cola Bottling Company; answer of defendant filed in the Third Division. Judge Guy Fulk of the Second Division Circuit Court naturalized about 60 foreign soldiers now stationed at Camp Pike Tuesday morning. As usual the nationalities of the foreigners were diversified.

The Second Division- jury Monday afternoon returned a verdict in the case of June P. Carter vs. A. Levinson, giving plaintiff the return of property or $50, value thereof. The case of Leonite Wolfort et al.

vs. not to demand more wltnin tnat tune. good mat, gloves, punching bag and other appartua have been provided. When wishing to work there arrangements can property among tne heirs oi josepn oe maoe witn Atmetic Director Warn- The agreement, according to the present plan, would be enforced through threat of government boycott of the manufacturer who paid less than the scale or who paid more in an effort to lure workmen from, other plants or industries. Similarly the boycott would staff at 39 for reservation of hours and equipment.

In addition to the boxing and wrestling events. Private Fiord Hill, who baa Wn THIN, IRRITABLE CHILD a sensation in camp with his double bar M. A. Lewis, was passed Tuesday morn- Gained Flesh, Strength and Good Nature by Taking Vlnol. be applied to workmen who threatened to strike or demand more than their agreement called for.

Force behind this boycott would be, first, the priorities authority of the War Industries Board, for work, win give a special exhibition, and several of the best musicians in csmp will give numbers. A double quartet of negro minstrels has also been secured for one ingln tne Becond Division uourt. The ejectment suit of George G. Worth-en et al. vs.

Tillman Green was tried in the Second Division Court Tuesday morn Middletown, Conn. "I used Vlnol W. Harris waB fined Tuesday morning for operating a jitney without a license. O'Neil Pastor forfeited $5 by nonappearance in court Tuesday morning on a charge of speeding. Edgar Pate, who was arrested for speeding, was fined $10.

Luther Jerry was fined $5 for violating the traffic law. Health Man Begins. Homer Huntington, scientific assistant to Dr. J. C.

Geiger, in charge of the United States public health service, has been appointed to take charge of the United States Public Health Service Department for North Little Rock, assuming his duties at the office in the city hall Tuesday. Mr. Huntington, who has been associated with Dr. Geiger in simlar work in various districts in Arkansas, will regulate all matters relating to sanitary conditions in- the, city. Fund Drive Began.

The camnsign for the Arkansas Girls' Industrial Home and a Reformatory for Women began in the North Little Rock business district Monday afternoon and although only the city hall and a small portion of the district was canvassed. $100 was added to North Little Rock's quota. The work will be continued Tuesday and Wednesday, local oi tne nignts. materials could be refused to any plant FLTON IS NOW MOJOR. where the agreement waa broken, and government's monopoly of ing, but no verdict was returned by the The case of Loyd Palmer on two charges of procuring and selling liquor was passed iTsatlf flits KT ITletnm for my little girl 6 years old for a run-down, nervous condition.

She was thin, irritable all the time and had no appetite. In a week I noticed an improvement, and now she -has a good appetite, has gained in flesh and strength and is much the Fourth Training Battalion of the Tuesday morning in the First Division employment agencies. PONTIFICAL MASS Depot Brigade, was notified Tuesday of ma promotion to oe major. Major Flynn has been at Camn Pike for some dm and 5 I Circuit Palmer, the defendant in the case, is now in the army. A suit for unlawful detainer was filed Monday afternoon by Mattie B.

Marshall AN INFORMAL RECEPTION WILL BE TENDERED MRS.VJ0-SEPHUS DANIELS, WIFE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, AT CAMP PIKE M. MRS. DANIELS WILL SPEAK, FOL-LOWED BY DRI DAVIS AND ALSO BY ALTON PACKARD OF THE LIBERTY LOAN ORGANIZATION. pleasanter to live with." Mrs. C.

made numerous friends both in the camp 1 lui. WELL ATTENDED Amid the noma of the nontiflcsl mass auu at uiue noes. WHY PEOPLE BUY OIL SHARES. A young man walked into the office of The Daily Oklahoman a few years ago held at the dedication of the new Knights of Columbus building Sunday morning, a silken thread of liberality and unity of religious action was run. This was manifested in the address of Very Reverend Wilkinson.

There Is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body-building tonics known. Snodgrass Bracy, also Holman Drug Armistead-Britton Drug Little Rock. Vlnol is sold in ufth Little Rock by Hall Drug and druggists everywhere. Adv.

John a. Morns, bishop oi Kock, and the Rev. Father T. J. O'Sullivan state.

The campaign will close Septem- ano, askea ior a place as reporter. He was cut to work at the small salary which is in effect with all beginners in the business world. He was diligent Then he had a vision. He read the columns of tho oil hewst He viewed accomplishments that made a new crop of millionaires. Then ha ra.

chaplain of the Second Training Regiment, which were outstanding io the cere uer at wuicu time au reports and donations will be msde to Frank against Waldo McAdams. Plaintiff asks possession of a dwelling at 920 Scott street snd' rent since September 12, at a rate of $60 per The case of Henry Davis, a negro boy, charged with contributory delinquency toward a negro girl. given to the petit jury of the First Divlwon Court Tuesday morning. The case is an appeal on the defendant's part from the Little Rock Municipal Court. JUNIOR RED CROSS SECRETARY ARRIVES Miss Mary Louise Alexander, field secretary for the Junior Red Cross of the Southwestern Division, arrived in Little Kock from 8t Louis Tuesday morning to confer with J.

L. Bond. State superintendent of public instruction, in regard to pushing the work of the society among monies. Pulaski county chairman for the $100, The remarks of Bishop, Morris were vur uuuio JUUipMlgU I UUC1. School Is Completed.

Superintendent E. H. Whit Ann niti aA peculiarly noteworthy in this regard, when he invited the soldiers, irrespective of sect or creed, irrespective of nationality- or race, to use all of the facilities of the signed and went to Tulsa, where he applied for a place as a reporter on a newspaper; He was accepted. He wanted to work in a field where he would have the opportunity of interviewing oil men. He desired to become an oil magnate.

His personally got in its work, and soon he was offered a position aa an oil scout. TiAAvinv tnmn nH Knights of Columbus hall. He also threw Tuesday that the East End negro school will be completed next week and ready for entrance of pupils. Desks for the school rooms were ordered Monday. aside his official dignity for the moment Snd invited the men, as men, to come to in private at his residence and tell him their problems, as they would to a man, a chaplain or a secretary of the school cnildren ot Arkansas.

rough places, where anticlines aboundVbe-f- MiBS Alexsnder has been assigned to by George W. Simmons, director Arkansas tne Anignts oi (JoiumDus. JO With a quaint touch of humor he won the men by saying: "And I can assure you that I may be more afraid of you than you of me. The mass was attended by fully 2,000 soldiers, as well as many Red Cross nurses, Catholic women from Little Rock and laymen. of the Southwestern Division, and will make her headquarters in Little Rock.

"Hesdqnarters thinks well of Arkansas," said Miss Alexander, "and I believe that when the junior work is pushed to the limit the State will respond most liberally as it has done to every former appeal. We wish to have a junior society organized in every school in the State, even in the humblest school in the remotest district" BALKY ALIEN SEAMEN ARE PUT TO WORK. The officials of the pontifical' mass were, in addition to Bishop Morris, Rev, A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many Sufferer in Little Rock. No woman should. consider herself healthy and well if the kidneys are weak.

Poisons that pass off in the secretions when the kidneys are well are retained in the body when ehA lrliiMta 41. 1 a lit. iSrtte, JJ. master ot ceremonies Rev. Father R.

Clarendon, arch priest Rev. Father Fisher, sub-deacon: Rev. T. J. O'Sullivan.

chaplain of the Second Training Regiment iter, rather Dono Ostendorf7BudoTph Deubel and" Deadrich bladd6r be00me van, chaplain oi tne Depot Brigade Rev. Father Seifertb. chaplain of the Denot troubles mav Meyer, the five Austrian and Uerman sea-' Brigade, and Rev. atner in ems. chaplain of the Depot Brigade, all three of whom acted as assistant masters of ceremonies.

i DAILY HEALTH TALKS The Many Mysteries of Nature. BY L. W. BOWER, M. D.

Tou can take an onion seed and a pansy seed, and plant them side by side in the same spot of ground. In one case you get an onion, with its peculiarly strong odor, and the other you get a flower of rare beauty. Tou can plant a poppy seed and get opium (a dangerous, habit-forming drug), or you can plant a rheubarb seed and get something that helps constipation. No scientist, living or dead, can explain these mysteries of Nature. Behind the invisible- life germ in each seed is hidden the deep secret that nobody understands.

Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for some use is establishing natural conditions. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. long since found out what is naturally best for women's diseases. He learned it all through treating thousands of cases.

The result of his studies was a med- ldne called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature urely intended for headr ache, weakening drains, bearing down pains, periodical irregularities, pelvcl inflammations) and for the many disorders common to women in all ages of life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite resorption is made of lady'B slipper root, black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and Oregon grape root.

Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman's tonic no good that druggists everywhere sell it. quickly follow. This is often the cause of bearing-down pains, lameness, backache, etc. Uric acid poisoning is also frequent cause of headaches, dizzy spells, The Public Is Invited to Both Convention and Reception men woo were DrougDt to tnis city last week from the Sunnysids plantation near Lake Village because they refused to work, are now being 'given a new trial by local authorities.

They were all paroled out of the county jail, where they have been held, Monday afternoon, and will be placed in the employ of Lee, Wilson Company, a local lumber firm. The placing of the men was made through Deputy United States Marshal WHEN YOU SUFFER nervousness and rheumatic pain. When sufefrlng so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy that has proven effective in thousands of such cases. Let a Rock woman tell of her iuuuu many gooa locations, Dougne leases for his principals, and was advanced in salary for his good work. Then he quit Next we find him scouting for himself; he acquired more leases.

The rest of the story is soon told. His income now is said to be above $8,000 a month, or the equivalent of an annual income derived from investing $2,000,000 at five per cent. So, we've got to put him in the millionaire class. And now we know why people buy shares in oil corporations. Newspaper men rarely become millionaires.

If they wish to get into that class, they depart from journalism. A young man down at Lawton struggled along in a newspaper office. Hie dreams of millions seemed far away? so he left the newspsper office. His cash capital was represented by a $5 bill. Evidently he had been saving his money.

With just above enough money to buy one meal ticket this young man walked into the oil fields. His friends rate him today as being worth $2,000,000, all earned within two years. we have one more reason that induces people to buy oil stocks. A few years ego a bank clerk arrived in Oklahoma; He borrowed money to got into the oil business. His assets now are around $20,000,000.

When the small investor thinks of that man's success, the man with the few dollars is ready to buy a certificate of stock in an oil company. A number of years ago a drug clerk in Oklahoms borrowed $50 from a friend who now is prominent in political affairs of this state. The lender bid the $50 good bye, with the pertinent comment' "Well, be will-lose that $50 in the oil game and be back looking for the drug store job." But the borrower didn't lose the $30 He put the small capital to work. He is a multl-mililonaire. When he becomes as old as' John D.

Rockefeller, there is every Indication that he will be one of the richest men in the world. A stenographer in an oil field town saved up a couple of fonflis salary and invested in oil leases. He is probably twenty-five years old. He isn't sitting at a typewriter desk any more, since all his time is taken up with bis investments, which comprise several million dollars In value. (Editorial from the Oklahoma City time!" -Adv.

Officials believe the men. will make porloDCOa Mrs. S. S. ifcHugh, 1505 College Almost Any Man Will Telf You That Sloan's Liniment Means Relief, For practically every man has used it who has suffered frdm rheumatic says: "A spell ot malaria left my kidneys weak, and I had dull backaches and sordness across my kidneys.

I had dizzy headaches and felt rundown and languid. My kidneys acted Irregularly, too. Doan's Kidney Pills proved satisfactory, relieving the backaches and strengthening my kidneyg." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. McHugh had.

Foster-Mllburn Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. aches, soreness of muscles, sltffness of Joints, the results of weather ex posure.

Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neu good at their new Jobs, as they seem wjll-ing enough to, work but refused to do so at Sunnyside because they could not agree with their employer, PROBATE COURT NOTES. Oscar Trice, administrator of the estate of Robert Trice, and J. M. Merrltt administrator of the estate of Katherine R. Farris, filed letters of administration Monday afternoon in the Pulaski County Probata Court.

TO BEGIN CLASSIFYING RECENT REGISTRANTS Local boards have been instructed by the adjutant general' department to begin at once the classification of men registered on September 12, subject to the orders already issued for that, registration. Members of the boards who fall within the draft and employes of boards are to be temporarily deferred. To Bailer Gee la The HtomMh wiilch dlaturba your slep, j'nt try on SOe bottla of LAX-KOS WITH PEPSIN. A Uquld Dla-Mtiv Laxative for Inillfoitlon sr Plaaaant to- tak. Adv.

i ritis, lame packs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, sooth ing. economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your drug 1 TIT VI 1 Al gist. Get it today.

united war uor tin Etipgn FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED' ROOMS Vlth oonranlencas. Call at I4TH AMD PARK AVa FOR RENT ONB LAROB ROOK. WITH hall and poroa connection: could be aaally onrartad Into light nouaakMplng apart-mnt tor two paopla; clow In: haa all madem cenrcoleaeWr-Call MAIM 7J. Favorite Prescription should have the full confidence of every woman I in America because it contains no 1 alcohol and no narcotic. Dr, Pierce I knew, when he tint made" this stan- dard medicine, that whiskey and I morphine are injurious, and so he has always kept, them out of his remedies.

Send lQc to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. for I (rial pkg. Tablets. Adv.

W. RIBENACK, STATE CHAIRMAN LAKE PR. H. CHIROPODWT AND foot apcclallat now In charge chlropotlt dpeartmant Katnpaar Shoe Bt.