Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 8

Mi y- i-r' 85 THtrasDAY juvmtmo. THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT. SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. FOB SALE BEAi. ESTATE.

FALL FOR IT STATES POSITION ON RATE CASES Brief Drawn at Conference at St. Paul Is Very Comprehensive. Kfr, Oklahoma Sept. 21. The most comprehensive statement of the position of Western and South- States involved in rate litigation in the Federal courts is contained in the brief just completed by the attorneys general of States interested, and is now in the hands of Attorney Oeneral West.

The document is signed by the attorneys general of Minnesota, Missou- ri, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma and Alabama, all ot which have, cases pending in the lower Inderal courts. The brief was prepared at 'a conference of the attorneys held in St. Paul, it says inpart: "A readjustment of almost rmpos-lble traffic conditions is the object nought by the States. The prevention or delay of that readjustment is the object sought by the roads. The latter accuses the State of confiscation of their property, in an attempt to com pel transportation for less than fair compensation.

The States accuse the roads of confiscation of their develop ment and the property of the shippers by an attempt to extort for transpor tation today, under modern facilities, the transportation prices of thirty years ago. "While on intra-state rates much through traffic is moved, the great volume of through and local traffic is interstate, with nearly all long distance traffic passing trom one State to an other. So that the charge brought by the States is both of- discrimination against intrastate, short haul, local traffic, especially to or from non-com petition and non-junction points; and distance rates unreasonably high in that the growth of business and bet- ter methods have shown in this matter no benefit to the domestic shipper. "It appears that the retarded growth of population is not caused by a lack of opportunity for industrial or agricultural developr.ient. If the trouble is not to be found in either agriculture or it must be apparent that the cause should next be Bought in transportation.

"The' real fact of the matter as to freight rates is that twenty years ago, Iowa and Illinois adopted freight rates lower than the surrounding States, but WOULD DELAY THE ELECTIONS General Reyes Hopes to Se cure by the Senate. Mexico City. Sept. 21. Followers of General Bernardo Reyes are depending upon the Senate to give the first impetus to their application for a post ponement of the general elections now fixed for October 1.

Already three petitions for, a new electoral date have been presented to Congress, two going to the Chamber of Deputies. The Reyistas. recoflrnizinj thn dfliiirei of their petition being pigeonholed by mc uepuiiesy jgst Monday introduced their memorial in the upper house, Which 18 made nn for the moat- nnrt old men grown conservative under the i-iaz regime, ihe memorial now rests in the hands of the committee, and the word was received at the. Reyistas headquarters that in all probability the measure W0U1U tie rennrrpH for ri anno sion bv the Senate tomorrow iftpmnnn The other petitions which reached congress tn rough the Chamber of Deputies were presented by the permanent commission of the Wisln State of Aguas Calientes an by the rev- uiuiiunist party, created by Jorge Vera Estanol. minister of war in th Dior cabinet.

They are identical in char acter wuu mat or the Keyistas, alleging that the condition of unrest in the country is so Meat an tn make ir im possible for a fair election to be hold upon tne aate iixed. The Reyistas believed that in nreaentinc their iietitinn in the Senate they would get quicker action than in the chamhpr nn thiw upt the credit for the postponement. In Maderista circles little unensinAna is displayed regarding the action of uugress, nor is it generally tne opinion of the capital that the measure would be approved. Reyes' central committeemen have canvassed senators and profess to be reasonably certain that thev will errant the netitinn The greatest opposition, it is conceded, nes in tne unainoer or Ueputies. Numerous deputies have expressed themselves this week as against any postponement, many cynically remarking that it would be the adoption of the worst of two evils.

Their attitude is that the condition of the country is too critical to warrant them in adopting any such radical measure as a postponement of the election. There is no attempt to deny that in many parts of Mexico lawlessness prevails, but it is considered that the Maderistas would seize upon this action as a pretext for making worse a state of affairs already, none too satisfactory. President De la Barra expressed the hope that nothing would occur to interfere with the elections on the first of October. He regarded the situation from an optimistic point of view and declared that the disturbances are of minor character. CARD OF THANES.

Dear Friend: I take pleasure in thanking you for your support that did its part in winning for me the. victory I achieved in the Arkansas Democrat contest. The result was published in this paper September 19. 1911. A.

A. SHILIXUTT. ONLY ONE "BEST" Little Rock People Qire Credit Where Credit Is Due. People of Little Rock who suffer with sick kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. The best is Doan's Kidney Pills, a medicine for the Jci.lncv.

nnw made from pure roots and herbs, and one mat is Dacjted by cures Little Rock. Here's Little Rock testimony: W. A. Jordan, 1621 ES Second Little Rock, says: "I suffered considerably from my lfcck and kidneys, which seemed to be out of order all the time. I could not Btoup, and at night could hardly rest on account of the pains and dull ache in my back.

I took various remedies, but got no relief and finally I was told that Doan'a Kidney Pills would cure me. I used them and sure enough they did. By the time I had finished the contents yf three boxes, my back and kidneys no longer troubled me. That happened over a year ago and since then I have been well." For sale bv all dealer tents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo 1- boib agents lor the United States.

Remember the name Doan 'a and take no other. THEY ALL WAHT TO BUY; A NEW HAT THE MONEY THAT YOU llO nEAB A CHEAB WHY YOU ARE'OMe OF THE BEST DfttAJEW MEM IK THc CITY AND THAT MAT JUST ON THfc r-miSH. Peter Power's Labor Talks TRUTH ABOUT PORTLAND. l'ortlund, has beeu advertising fur and wide as an open shop town, and while such queer publicity has a tendency to keep good mechanics awuy from the place, oa account of their natural fears that they ar expected to work loug hours for low wages, the organized workers Portland Indignantly challenge the truthfulness of tb claims made by the antl-uuionlsts I have been requested to make known thp fact that the number of orgnulzed workers In Portland has been fully don hied durlug the past two years, since the oper shoppers began their "war of ex-teimlnatlon." There are muuy shops class ified as "open thut are really filled up with union employes, and when the proper time comes the un'onists will demand the recognition that they have a right to ex pect. SOUTH AFRICA.

The organized lalor movement is becom ing very powerful in South Africa, so st tone In fact that the government is through a workmen's compensaton 1-111 for miners who suffer from tubercn-losir under which the State and the employers pny nil the cost, one-half each, well us a number of other legislative mea sures that are far-reaching in their nature. In considering rhe compensation act sev eral shrewd attorneys for the employers in lnrllninent sought to limit the uenents to white workers. But there are four l.ibor-sociallst members In parliament who attacked the proposition In vUorous mam ner. They showed the country that the scheme of the employers in discriminating against the blacks Jn the compensation law would later result In their employing almost exclusively hlnck lalKr and discriminating against the white workers, and thus save insurance money. The scheme was smashed.

MANY FOItOE GOMPERS TO QUIT N. C. F. Now Samuel Oomners will have to fight to remain a member of the National Olvie Federation. The San Francisco clgarmak- have initiated a proposition barring members or the union from Joining or remaining affiliated with the N.

('. F. tocal unions in various parts of the country are endorsing the proposed law. which will soon be submitted to a referendum vote. Is vice president of the civic federation and one of Its staunchest defenders.

1 1 Is this defense by (lompers of an organ-lzetlon which Includes some of the most cdi.histent foes of labor in the coiintrv. and. on the other hand, his well-known antipathy to the radical element In the hilnjr movement, that Is creating much bitterness among the elgarmakers and other orgcnlzed workers. "1 1111 AT a 5. T5 AUR16KT BUT ITS KtoRe THAU I WAMT TO PAY, qrt YOU "1 diiST TMrne of voup kTAN0W6 IN THIS COMMllUlvV A On, UES3 PONT MAKE AMY PIFrrSeNCE TO A MAM You.

Odd Fellows' Ruler Will Appoint Commander of Patriarchs. Indianapolis, Sept. '21. Control of the Patriarchs Militant has been given to tte grand sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows when the sovereign lodge voted that the commander of the military branch shoald be appointed by the grand sire instead of elected by the rank and file as at present. Gen.

M. A. Raney of Iowa, commander of the Patriarchs Militant, and his friends had vigorously opposed the reform and he will retire on January 1 next, to be succeeded by a commander to be named by Grand Sire -John R. Cockrum of Indianapolis. Asked tonight if he would appoint General Raney commander, Mr.

Cockrum declined to discuss the matter further than to say: "You can read between the lines." It is expected the appointment will be made on next Saturday and will be ratified by the sovereign lodge. Little opposition appeared on the floor of the convention when the question carae up. Pew votes were cast against a special committee's report favoring the change. The sovereign lodge empowered State grand lodges to establish sanitariums for members suffering with tuberculosis, but it was decided not to establish a national home. Twenty-five thousand members marched to the music of a hundred brass bands in a brilliant parade through the thronged principal streets of the city last night.

Color was lent to the line by the gorgeous uniforms and shining swords of the Patriarchs Militant and gaily decorated carriages in which rode members of the Rebekah assemblies. 4. WW CUD SI CUM POSER OK SALE-MODERN FIVE-ROOM j-se ruiasju iieignts; new: and will te sold on easy terms. H. P.

AUTEN. FOR 8AI.RBITir.nivr. Tt ment lots In all part's of the apeclalty; lots flo.00 HACK REAL ESTATE CO. Viy. Br--i i-.

i Ping. JN. THE NEW ranVl 4. rark addition; prices wfrl t5 down- 5 month. Ask T.

month a home for $5 a MENT INVEST-Phone itS PA-NY- 211 Cent" "treet. SFRST-AISD very reasonable 1 bJl.b'5i OLD PHONE ST. FOB BENTDt- RE fl 1 1 I li' i 1 1 ii in SOUTHERN TRUST from" erty owners. PP" TYPEWRITERS. at send for comp ete catalomie" IT8 sapped for Ma6, rj? PHONn 5nC0- 206 I-oHaiana.

"I- 9 "GET OFF. AT TD. "J-'i'. Sto-i. END PDRNlTnnB of the stoves snrt.

ii Snd exchange fural- rDTAyciAL. irst-clas, 57 per cent interest no IL' or MONEY TO LOAN. THOUSAND DOrT aresn "Bfiv 'J- wuj luiuieuiacei care Democrat rare uemoornt LOST AND FOUND. SPECIAI. NOTICES.

DE.ecCir All Acute aid ChronTcDiseaseV treated" RodkedA1rk9- ttJ Mai? seet rl ock Ark. Old prone iOS. Exam- west Markham street. Correspondents in all the larger BUSINtESS CHANCES- 'OK AN Al INVENTIONl yrcy iinancing me will TIoV "v1, Addre8s In'. TIOT, 302 Main Argenta.

Ark. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. ioh MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Arkansas Division Northbound. A 1 a rw uepart.

1 Hm st. Louis, Call- 8 8:23 a m- 8:35 i-m. 8 To St. Louis, Texas and Mexico Ex- mn. :ioa.m, 204 To Bald Knob and aempnis 8:30 a.m.

2t Texarkana uu" El To Poplar Blnff, 0 To St. Louis, Texas -P-m. California Mall UToBt. Lo'itaTHet Snpna 202 To Memphis, Mail 7 "nu 19-tnam 36 From Hone, Accom' 30 a.m. 6:15 o.m.

Arkanaaa niviai IT To Hot Springs, nui springs spe- Mexico and California Mail and 223 To Lo. -Ua m- 11:10 a ra- tiSi. 3:55 p.m. p.m. Jao BUU tai- lfomlfl.

TAmn.A t.x 35 To Hope; Accommo- 8W 203 Memphis and Uttii 8a0a'n- Mali ft-lft- 202 To Memphis 204 To Memphis iS'm 205 From Memphis 615 am a-30a m- rom Memphis. 8:55 p.m. Vallav TUxri mi nn 105 To Pine Bluff, Al exandria aud New 103 To Pine 8:45 a.m. exandria and New OrlMn 8:45 p.m. 137 To Pine Bluff.

Me- Oehee, Arkansas City and Eudora, Local 3:30 p.m. 104 From Alexandria and New Orleans 6:45 am. 106 From Alexandria and New Orleans 7:15 p.m. 138 From Pine Mcuenee, Arkansas City and Eu-dors. Local 10:30 a.m.

Centra.) Ti'irfainn tFort Smith, Coffeyvllle and Kansas Cltvj 132 To Russellville, Lo- 104 To Fort'stnith "and 4:00 p.m Kansas uity 8-SOam. 106 To Fort Smith, rksnnns city and Colorado A 103 From Fort Smith "wp.m. Kansas City 6:55 a.m. 103 From Fort Smith "nd flty 7:45 p.m. 131 From Russellville, 10:25 Hot Srjrlnn.

17 To lint Knrli.o 4 Prom Ho Snrino. o.o 28 From Hot Springs. 1:80 p.m. 13 From Hot Springs. sleeping car, reclining chair cars and dining cars, meals a la carte.

Buffet cars on A II lev rVlv1fnn For sleeping cor reservations, time tables or full Information, call at City Ticket Office, corner Maknam and Louisiana Streets, or Union Depot. Both phones. Arrival and Departure of Trains. B. I.

P. BY. than the ten competing state rates. The other States are now seeking to obtain what Iowa and III nois have held for twenty years. "The Circuit Court of the United States ran not make rate nor substi tute proper orders for those it en joins? This power the State boards jnave," this power should be appealed to upon a full showing of the lacts Deiore an injunction be heard In 'the Federal SIX ARE MURDERED AS THEY SLEPT Slayer Used an Axe to Deadly- Purpose at Colorado Springs.

DEFICIT ON lOULD LINE Greater Portion Is Charged to Increased Wages. New Tbric, Sept. 21, The annual report of the 'Missouri Pacffic Railway Company for the year ending June 30, 1911, shows a deficit of i5.232.K3a Gross earnings decreased only $242,544, the total being Operating expenses increased $5,782,564. The greater part of the deficit results from unadjusted claims and the settlement of judgment suits of previous years, together with what ia stated to be a readjustment of a pre vious overvaluation or working assets. The greater oortion of the Hnfinit ia eaused by increased wages.

Aet income shows a decrease of 657.276. with ft- deereasft in th not our. pluB of $7,991,950. The Burplus, which! wag- $16,655,587 a Year Airn. hnci Hafln reduced to $9,148,252 for t-h.

Pacific. In the case of the St. Louis, iron Mountain and Southern road, the surplus is cut from 41.425.297 tn The charzes to nrofit and ki the discount and commissions nn se curities from depreciation on equipment and investments and sundry items amounted to 4,494,932. Against this is a credit tn nrnfit. nnrl i so mat the net reduction in surnlus from adjustments nrna 41 irlK the Missouri Pacific Tn th'n case of the Iron Mountain the next debt to these same accounts was The statement as a whole is rather worse than most estimates recently current in financial circles.

The drastic pruning of all doubtful assets is Deireved to be due to. the policy adopted by President Bush, who was present at the meeting of the directors, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature NOTICE STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 133 (Chester Street). The tax book for the collection of sDe-clnl assessment upon the real propert.

In Street hnnrovempnt beeu placed In my hands for collection. i iuieny in tnis district are required to pay their assessments to me within 30 days from this date. If guch Davment In not mt .1 ont nn i. "hi ue win-menoed at the end of that time for the lunwuuii ui mi uctjBmems nd ror lezal pi unities and costs. Given uuder tn himi lot September.

1911. Jab LAWSON, City Collector. Little Rock. Ark. Bartholomew Paint Company Wholesale and Retail 115 E.

Fourth St. Phone 5637 IXTTLB BOOK, AXX. Classified Advertising Rates in Arkansas Democrat Insertion, per ie 8 Consecutive Insertions, per 2c 7 Consecutive Insertions, per 4c No ad. accepted (or less than 15 cents for one time; 30 cents for three times; cents for seven times. MATTER set in caps charged one-naif extra.

WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED T1HRRK Srawivi ttt t0. accept good positions; must he 'vniwL METRO '-ii. zii center St. A NTL'h VhT.K umi-xmu STATES AKAlx, amebodled unmarried men between ages of cltens of United States, or good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the Eng.

RBrnnfSfA or Information apply to iifVJTiNO OFFICER. Main and -arnnsm Little Rock. Ark. 009 vi vi a. ait, WA Tvri utv.

prMUcaTeorrVrn learn n. mnvuiue buuus. Kood DoitTnn. and accept EW ORLEANS AUTO SCHOOL. New Orleans, La TailUL AT POST OFFICE- come readv for --ir Jt' ORATING CO "a solIHtnV fIVE GOOD, HU8TLINU JS to in clty an1 vicinity; good pay and good proposition; ladles or gentlemen.

Coil koj BIdg. WANTED 3 BOYS, AGE'S 14 TO 18 years, jopp 18 ma 1 IM00 V. A "w.n JTfi nusriKE for po- ihl at top wages; learn 'ne trade; few weeks qualifies; seasons; no strikes; caBh every Disbt; an armT of graduates dependine uuon n. fnr hi ii MeLh BAItBEli COLLEGE, WANTED BRIGHT YOUNG BOY TO ana mane himself generally Bl; M1ry to start. $2.00 plr week; good chance for promotion.

Apply In nf-w'SSfS'ES at 9 'eIock- ARKANSAS W.SirTW0. WHITB MAtTTlhESd in- '-pycuteu omy; are in position to furnish medium work and ex-nerlenceri man i' week. U. S. BEDDING Memphis, WTED-AT ONCE, a GOOD ALE 1 roarge or a small weekly paper; will pay $15 a week.

Apply M. DLnfiiPn vri WANTED TWO BRIGHT BOYS l'iR Demnprnt mntu. i i ANSAS DEMOCRAT. WANTED MEN, WHITE OR COLORED. ram me oaroer trade: separate apartments; we give $50 course for $25; tool8 given; diploma granted after six weeks practice; wages while learning: slendy poslt'on guaranteed.

LITTLE ROCK BARBER COLLEGE. No. 100, Markham and Main TOK SAJLE MISCELLANEOUS. rOU SALE BARGAINS IN NEW SHOP- rurniiure, carpets, drape-r eg, crockery, stoves and kitchen tlme Payments. JONES IIOLSPv Kl HS-isHIXG CO.

30 WANTED TO BUT. Zf.RZ.? COPY OP CITY if. 1 Aauree MIL- LER GROCERY CO. Phone 3291 WANTED SALESMEN. T0 SELL OUR 1 iu smau towns, either exclusively- or as side line; salary and expenses MANAGER, No.

'207 S. Commercial St. Louis. Mo. WLWAXT A HUSTLINO 8ALES- uaiH nu sen our preparatlous innd 8eeral store trade In THB IUNLAP MEDI-CINE Memphis, Tenn W.

H. MTCKL CONTRACTOR AND JOBBER. OFFICE uu aiore in in res made to order. Phone -ya. ouvp uz laj aiain at.

Movinsr, Packing. Storage, Ot Furniture. Warehouse 917-19 E. 6th. Roesch Storage Co.

WANTED SITUATIONS. BETTER GET READY FOR THE FALL oiiik me iree empiovment de-partmeut of the UNDERWOOD TYPF-WRITER CO. to send yon a good DwiiviiQuer. just pno" atom. Stockholders' Meeting.

LITTLE ROCK AND HOT SlklNfis WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. KnlliA la haMhv nltian aud Hot Springs Weatern Railroad Coin Tir.ii uu ui me general ofTlceS and principal buslnegg offio- of said com- nflnv nt thtt amithoeaf AniIi -l and Markham streets, In the City of Little of September, 1911, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to consider and act upon the following propositions: (a) To sell, convey and transfer a part of the rati rnari nrl ntka. tiii.i iiwfcrijF assets and franchises oft this eompaur to the nnflr Tallinn 1,1,0.. Z. ik- o.

corpora twu 'k of and Ixiulslana. "na transfer a part of the railroad and other property assen and franchises of this company to St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Raill a i-uimuiiuKcru cornorstmi of the States of Missouri and Arkamws officers of this company to execute and ll 1-1 1 l-O Juwl. an I. 1 IY.o. of "uu lu lI1e an action v.ui'cr iu enmr such aa es conveyances and transfers fuliy Into effect; (d) To ratify the proceedlnirs of the hoar, of directors theretofore taken In and about the matters aforesaid, and to take any other action in the premises and to transact auy other business that may properly come Iwfnra tha k'rir tha mipnnaa.

i v. i 'us iiit-t-i i tne stock transfer hooks of this company will luiuiniimciy pre ceding the date of the meeting and will uycuiug oi-ousmess the day following. By order of the Board of Directors W. C. FORDYCE.

President P. W. FRLAND. STBEET IMPROVEMENT DISTBICT No. 113 (Center Street) The taxbook for the collection of soeel.l assessments upon the real property in Street Improvement District No in hi bni tor W'lMt ol All owners of real property In this district Vnt.

to 30 from this date If such payment Is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time to? the collection of all assessments ind for legal penalties and costs 7 band thl' 15th ot Little Roff ArkanBflg' 0t' Co'leCtor- SEWER DISTBICT NO. 65. The taxbook for the collection of special assessment upon the real property In Improvement District No. 65 baa been placed in my hand for collection. All owners of real property in this district are requested to pay their assessment to me within 30 days from this date.

If such payment is not made action will he commenced at the end of that time for the collection of all assessments and for legal penalties and costs. Olven under my hand thl 15th day of September, 1911. JA8. LAWSON, City Collector. Little Rock, Arkansas.

CORD'S 'VITAL RESTORATIVE IT Bestores Men'a Vitality. Price $1. At all dragglata. Always on hand at Saod-tM! ft Bracy'a, Gibson Drug Store, and Holrnan Drag Co. Little Bock Mail Orders solicited.

Colorado Springs, Sept. 21. Mnr. flered in tlilr homes by some unknown persons who used an nxe, the bodies of nix person. tMee In each of two neijtli-liorlng houses, were found, here Wednesday afternoon.

The heads of nil the victims bnd been crushed and the appearance of the bodies Indicated they hud been Itad several days and thut death came while they slept. A report says the murderer has been eiuicht and that he has confessed, hut this denied by the police, who feared a lynching might follow such announcement. An axe which, last week, had been loaned to Mrs. Henry P. Wayne, one of victims, bv It.

Evans, neiglilmr. was found blood-stained by Mrs. Kvans en Monday near the back door of the Wayne home. No attention was paid to thlk. fact, however, as was thought the had been used In kllllnj; chickens The dead Mrs.

Alice May Ituridiam. wife of A J. rurnham. ttie Modem Woodmeu Sanitarium. Their two children, Alice, nited 6, and John, aged S.

Henry F. Wayne, a consumptive, until reiently a patient at the Woodmen Sanl-. tnrltim. Mrs. Wayne and their one vent-old babv girl.

Dlscoveiy of the bod'es vis made by a neighbor who ca'led at the rtninbam home to spend the afternoon. Not getting any resnonse. and noticing a strong odor, the visitor forced an entrance. The bodies of Mrs. Bnrnham and tboe of her two ch'ldren were found In their beds, which were covered with blood, and the walls and celt'iiT wre iiIho spattered ALARM OIVEN.

The woman rushed to the street and tr.ve the alarm. rtor.en persons instantly went to the Wayne house, wher there had been no signs of life since Sunday. i Tcvered Iji bed. as though lu their natural a sleep, wen. the bodies of Mr.

and Mrs. Wnvne and their baby, all horribly mau-g'ed as In the case of the bodies' In the Eertiham bouse. That such cr'me hnd been committed In neighborhood and left un-IteviM for three days Is rernrded as In-v rred'hle. Not even footprint la to he found on the floor nf either house and not a person cmiM be fomirt who bad seen snv one about the premises since Saturday afternoon, when all the murdered pf irons were at different times In a Delehhorlug grocery store. So far as esn be' learned there Is no mo-STeifor the Hurnham and TVeVne famll'es wr of moderate means Burnham who lives at the Sanitarium where he Is employed, was arrested snon after the discovery of the crime hut there "corns nothing to Implicate Mm In the crime.

His employers sav he was at work when the crime untnt have been committed 1' was lnt seen at his home Sunday afternoon and Is said to have- left there about 5 o'clock. T.lttle Is known the Wayne famllr here. One month ace Wayne brought his wife and rii.M to this eity and rented tli house In which they wer(. murdered. Neither had nnv relatives here.

When brought Into the morgue the bodies were almost unrecognizable. The head of every one was either cut or smashed pen and In almost eevry case the num bet of wounds IndVsted thnt the murderer had rut and smashed until be was sure no had destroyed life. Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications, as they can not reacj, the diseased portions of the ear. There Il only one way to cure deufness, and that 1 by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.

When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and wbec It Is entrlely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unb-ss the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It O- normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an ln-t flamed condition of the mucous surfaces i We will give Hundred Dollars for Buy case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) tbat can not be eured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. i V. J.

CHENEY Toledo, 0. Aold by druggists, 75c. TaK Bail's VvXlr Fills for Constlpa. tfn. 1 i N- USE POLLSHALL THAT'S ALL.

'A polish for Furniture and Floors. Easily used. ASK FOR SAMPLE. NEW LOCATION. Read's Drug Store MAIN AND SECOND STREETS.

When You Spend a Dollar in Our Store QUALITY In Mill Work means not onlj good materials; but the execution of properly eonatructed, well proportioned, clean cut, artistic work. Why not have it in your bousef WHITGOMB-ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY You have the assurance and guarantee that your dollar buys a dollar's worth of real value in buying a Piano or Piano Player From lJs It does not take many dollars to bring a fine instrument to your hone. If you will give us 10 minutes of your time to explain our Flexible Payment Plan you will find, perhaps, that you have not done yourself and family justice by not getting a piano before. From our largt stock and variety of makeswith prices on new pianos fron. $145 upward, you will find what you want in our store.

We invite comptrison and inspection. Established 1853. Hollent erg Music Co. The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano and Organ House in Arkansas. TRAINS ARRIVE: FROM MEMPHIS.

Na 601 Local Stops, i 12:30 p.m. No. 45 1:90 p.m. No. 48 4:15 a.m.

No. 41 BKlOpm. FROM HOT SPRINGS. No. 614 Local Stops 10:15 a.m.

No. 46 3:35 p.m. No. 616 9:38 p.m. FROM LOUISIANA.

Na 676 100 p.m. FROM WINFIELD AND WARREN; No. 678 3:20 p.m. FROM OKLAHOMA AND TEXA8 No. 44 12:45 a.m.

No. 42 8:00 a m. FROM NEWPORT. Na 41 Sjoo FROM HARTFORD. No.

602 Local laoom. TRAINS DEPART: FOR HARTFORD No. 601 Local FOR MEMPHIS. 1MI.E Sft 1 8:45 p.m. Na 42 8:15 a.m.

NO. 602 Local Stops 4-00 Dm. FOR NEWPORT. No 42 Local Stop 815 a.m. FOB HOT SPRINGS.

Na 618 Local Stops No. 45 1:40 p.m. NX 615 5:16 p.m. FOB LOUISIANA. No.

675 FOR WARREN ANtl WINFIELD. No. 677 1:50 p.m. FOR OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS. Na 41 4 No.

48 FOB FOBT Xe. tt A 40 a. ex Arkansas Brick and Manufacturing Company W. W. DICKINSON, President.

BUILDING, PA VINO AND FIBE BKICK. Sell LIME, CEMENT and PLASTEB in carload only. BIO ROCK STONE AND CONSTRUCTION W. W. DICKINSON'.

President. Write lot price en sixes CEU3HED STONE, EEP BAP and SAND. Ill CENTER STBEET,.