Daily Herald from Fort Smith, Arkansas • 3

THE FORT SUITII HERALD AND ELEVATOR "NOT ACQUAINTED WITH OLD FORT SMITH DOCTORS ATTEND STATE MEETING. of their lives are meant to be realized In these, their children, surely they would try a little harder to be and to do. Mothers KNOW their girls will be good women Isn't It pitiful when CALAMITY," SAYS PAUL W. SHERIDAN. i "I am not acquainted with Old Calamity and his howls about bad business," said Paul W.

Sheridan, the Fort Smith hustlhig selling agent for that we cannot meet the demand for both Dodge and Ford cars in Fort Smith, and I regard that as being pretty good evidence that our city is as sound as our national policy, Of course some lines of business are readjusting themselves, and thJre will bo some drop out, but generally speaking Fort Smith Is all right, all right. of the Fort Smith is well represented this week at the thirty-ninth annual session of the Arkansas Medical Society, held In the capital city. Those present were Dr. D. II.

Dorente, Dr. St. Cloud Cooper, Dr. J. A.

Foltz, Dr. A. Hogo, Dr. J. 0.

Eberle, and Dr. R. 0. Carllu. IV.

'a 11 II A A the Dodge and Ford automobiles. "There has been too much about trade conditions and the war's effect upon said Mr. subscribe FOrt the HERALD- 8UBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD- they are deceived? There are so many things that Mother's Day suggests. If your mother has passed beyond there Is Just one thing you can do for her, personally, and that is to begin, with strong resolve, to live as she would have you live clean, sane and sweet; brave, pure and true. If she lives, that is still the best you can do for her, but If you really are beginning many a sweet act of tenderness will suggest itself to you.

A tender caress, a dainty gift, a comfort which may mean a sacrifice of some extravagance of personal adornment on your part, but will' add to the joy isonyourway fo 4 of her days oh, so many things there CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS, (THE OLDEST BANK IN THE STATE) UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY At the close of business, Saturday, May 1, 1915. are to do! If she is away do not fall to write a letter, expressing the depth of your love and appreciation. If she Is with you do not be chary of caresses. And near or far, living in this world or the next, after you have done all that you can do for her, make an effort to find some neglected mother, and bestow upon her a share of your attention. a9 TT Tfnm Indian! of nnrtlicMi Amn t1J It Is so much worth while! ft I 'VI I 1 1 .1 1 1 rm with live rattlesnakes in tneir hands.

Ihere are other 'J. ceremonies, equally strange, nearly every month. The ffijiik Santa Fe passes along the edge of the Hop! country fjS-f ana yuu wu i.jm.ao ui mcir curious nomes beside the track or better still, break your 1 RESOURCES Loans U. S. Bonds 208,500.00 Stocks, Securities, etc Cash and Sight Exchange 952,922.62 LIABILITIES Capital Stock 200,000.00 Surplus and Profits 572,019.40 Circulation 200,000,00 Reserved for Taxes 7,626.27 DEPOSITS Individual $1,692,037.96 Banks 618,802.26 U.

S. Deposits 22,735.49 2,333,581.71 journey long enough to visit their pueblos. To California Ovar Santa Fe TraU it breezy fuide-look wkich telle about thit enchanted Southwert. 1 will be (lad to ar a I i A work that would be creditable for some club of school girls to plan for the summer months would be the preparation of a generous barrel of box of clothing, toys, to send to the Arthur Blind Babies' Home. Anyone interested in this suggestion telephone 1532.

There have been many acts of sunshine performed by the members during the past week, and there are many plans to be discussed at the next meeting, May. 12. A full attendance is desired. Joy is the spirit to cultivate. But If Joyousness Is impossible, serenity at least may be cultivated.

Keep sweet! L.W. B. Titaa Ckaemr Grand Canyon." Remember, the State i tie) only line to both Eipoiitiom. L. B.

SMITH, Pastenger Agent I Room 352, Union Station, Kantai City, Mo. Total Total $3,313,227,44 $3,313,227.44 Nuggets of Sunshine 1 From The Fort Smith Sunshine Club. (Written For The Herald) The above statement is correct A. S. BULLOCK, of the Local Branch of Sunshine, as well as a wide circle of devoted friends and relatives.

Mrs. Lucinda Rebecca Johnson, mother of the Hon. Jo Johnson, 'passed away, Monday morning, May 3rd. It is natural to speak of her as the mother of this son, of whom she was so proud, to whom she was so entirely devoted. tenderness existing between these two may not have been unique, but it was surely divinely Our "JITNEY" Offer This and 6c.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. West End Drug Store. Adv.

The President of the Fort Smith Sunshine Society is Mrs. Walter W. Gardner, 104 May Ave. Any one wishing to get in touch with the organization in beautiful, genuinely inspiring. Correspondence and Personal Interviews invited.

The officials will be pleased to discuss with individuals, firms and corporations the terms of handling their account. A complete equipment of modern Safety Deposit Boxes recently Installed which our manager of this department will take pleasure in showing you. There can be no question but that Motherhood developed in the character of this lovable woman all that was noblest and best in her nature, so that every life with which she came in contact was enriched and blest by DR. S. J.

WRIGHT REMOVES TO ARKANSAS VALLEY BUILDING. Dr. S. J. Wright has removed his offices from the First National Bank to Suite 207 and 208 Arkansas Valley Trust building.

any way communicate with her, 'Phone 464, or with Mrs. John B. Williams, local secretary, and State organizer for the International Sunshine Society, 1611 Grand 'Phone 1532. Mrs. S.

W. Bailey, Phone 1978, is chairman of the local Relief Committee. PROGRESSIVE BARLING'S NEW FLOUR AND SAW MILL. SCHOOL ELECTION! EDMONDSON BAKERY NOW HAS MOTOR DELIVERY SERVICE. In order to expedite the delivery of bread to the various supply stores in Fort Smith and Van Buren, Tom W.

Edmondson has equipped his bakery with motor delivery cars. LAY OF THE ARKANSAS HEN. Being a Mother. I thought a child was given to sanctify A woman -set her in the sight of all The clear-eyed heavens, a chosen Minister To do their business, and lead spirits up The difficult blue heights. A woman lives Not bettered, quickened toward the true and good Through being a mother? then she's none.

Elizabeth Browning. rroclamatioE the experience. Mrs. Johnson was born in Macon. Georgia, in 1840, coming to Witcher-ville, (then called Salem), Arkansas, In her youth.

In 1894, J. W. Johnson, her beloved husband, a man well-known and much respected in the Southland, was called Home. Soon afterward Mrs. Johnson removed to the home of her son, who had for some years been practicing law in this city.

Since that time she has been the devoted companion of her son, daughter-in-law, and two grandchildren, by whom she will be sorely missed. A Mother full of the love that is most like that of God, the Mother-lovegone into the Land of Somewhere, serene and smiling, while she waits. She would not have us grieve, but to live worthily, and meet her there, in the joyous reunion where there will be no fear thought, no pain, and no anticipation fit sorrow. A. W.

Geheb Is president, Will Bugg treasurer, and Mr. Geheb, C. C. Rogers, R. J.

Rlggs and Mr. Bugg members of the board of directors, of the new flour mill company which has been organized with $4,000 capital stock to build and operate a large flour mill at Barling, yhe company will also operate a sawmill in connection with the other industry. The site selected for the flour' mill is on -the Snider estate on which the late Jacob Snider built and operated the first mill in Northwest Arkansas before and after the civil war. The Snider mill supplied the territory within a radius of one hundred miles, and it was for years one of the most flourishing 'mills in Arkansas. Barling is a hustling trade center in Sebastian county, and it was the first town to avail itself of the Arkansas Central railroad in preference to the slow team method of hauling farm produce to the market in Fort Smith.

The regular meeting of the Sunshine Club, which was to have been Wednesday, May 5, was postponed until Wednesday, May 12, when the hostess will be C. A. Darland, 70S X. 18th St, have read of Maud on a summer day, Who raked the meadow sweet with hay. I have read of the maid in the early morn, I Who milked the cow with the crumpled horn; I have read of the lays the poets sing, Of the rustling corn and flowers of spring; But of all the lays of tongue or pen, There's naught like the lays of the Arkansas hen.

Long before Maud had raked the hay, The Arkansas hen began to lay, And before the milkmaid had stirred a peg; The Arkansas hen had laid an The corn must rustle, the flowers must spring, If they hold their own with the barnyard ring. If Maud is in need of a new Sunday gown She doesn't hustle her hay to town, Again a deep sense of bereavement saddens the hearts of the members 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Let Us Frame Your Pictures Sunday is Mother's Day, the day to wear a white carnation as the outward symbol that the love of Mother, and the memory of her gracious influence is swelling the heart with a new resolution to be more nearly the Ideal that she had set for you. If boys knew how their mother love ii Pragma ami ideals Our Works Stands Close Inspection them, now an tuc But she goes to the store and buys her a suit With a basket of fresh hen fruit. If the milkmaid's beau makes a Sunday call, She does not feed him on milk at all, Off ice of School Board Fort Smith, May 1, 1915 Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the City of Fort Smith on Saturday, May 15th, between the hours prescribed by law at the respective voting precincts, for said election as follows: First Ward, at Troops Shop, 1205 Grand Avenue. Second Ward, at Fire Station No.

1 Third Ward, at Court House. Fourth Ward, at Morris Drug Store, 2000 Little Rock Avenue. Voters residing in any part of the District not embraced in any ward, may vote at any place they deem most convenient. For the purpose of electing two school directors for the school district of Fort Smith, to fill vacancies occasioned by the expiration of the terms of office of Judge Frank A. Youmans and John W.

Morton, and also for the purpose of ascertaining the rate of taxation to be levied for school purposes for the school year of 1915 and 1516. T. W. M. BOONE, President of Board of Directors.

JOHN W. MORTON, Secretary Board of Directors Our prices are very moderate, many of our customers know this and never ask the price until work is finished. They recommend us to their friends because we "Understand the art of putting the right moulding to the picture. We make all kinds of hall mirrors, and wooden framed mirrors in all finishes. Furniture repaired in workmanlike manner and refinished perfectly.

We sell both new and secondhand furniture and. make the lowest prices in the city, buying for cash and selling for cash. For Your Sun-Hay Dinner or Any Other We have a very nice line of Cakes. For instance: "Standard" "Telton" Lifitoiy rut works up eggs in a custard pie, And stuffs him full on chicken fry. And when the old man wants a horn, Does he take to the druggist a load of corn Oh, no; he simply robs a nest, Takes the eggs to town you know the rest.

He hangs around the courthouse ring, Daly Furniture Co. FURNITURE exhibit 16 North Seventh St. CHOCOLATE CHERRY COCOANUT riAPAlWRL LAYERS MARSHM ALLOW ELECTRIC FANS FIXING A FAUCET or remodeling a bathroom receives our prompt and careful attention. However, we suggest that Permanency is obtained and future repairs avoided by giving us the contract for new work. Permanent satisfaction is further assured by our installing Standard" guaranteed fixtures.

Book-ets showing the many beautiful designs of these fixtures free upon request. BERT BRUCE 115 N. Tenth Fort 'Smith, Ark. PHONE 1234. Hi liPl ILJI POUND CAKK, WHITE (UKK AND MANY OTHERS Talks politics and other things, While his poor wife stays at home and scowls, But is saved from want by these selfsame fowls; For while her husband lingers there, She watches the cackling hen with care, And gathers her eggs, and eggs she'll hide, Till she saves enough to stem the tide.

Then hail, all hail, to the Arkansas hen; Throw up your hats and emit a howl, For thebusy, persevering, useful fowl. Corn may be king, hut it's plainly seen, That the cackling hen Is the Arkansas Queen. COOL THE HOME AND THE OFFICE We Will Either Sell or Rent You Will Save Money by Con suiting City Electrical Supply Go. "Made With Butter Moss Rose Bakery North Tenth and B-Phone 584 N. Sixth and A.

W. A. RINT, Mgr..