GOOD DIGESTION
With Good Digestion a Man Can Over
come Every Obstacle, Conquer
Every Difficulty.
MR. R. Y. LECKIE.
MIL 11. Y. LECKIE, Keno, Miss.,
wri tes:
“1 write to tell you of the great, bene
fits that Peruna has accomplished for
me. It hits cured ine of catarrh and
seemingly all the other ills that 1 was
subject, to.
“I can eat anything before me and
digest anything 1 eat. Physically I am
a new man.”
With weak or deranged digestion, the
source of strength and vitality is im
paired, the nerves are weak, the blood
circulates feebly.
No man is capable of thinking ac
curately or doing anything vigorously
w hile suffering with indigestion.
To riu the stomach of catarrh will
produce clean, healthy mucous mem
branes and thus correct the digestion.
Peruna has the repuyvtion the world
over for doing this very tiling. A course
of Peruna promptly and completely
sets the digestive organs at their true
fund ion.
A FOOL FOR LOVE
(t tmt f n11<>ii ruin page 7)
chill wind sliding down from the
snow-peaks, yet she would not go in
-L until she had made sure. In a little
time her patience was rewarded. The
huge engine came storming up the
grade on the new line, pushing Its
three flat-cars, which were black with
clinging men. On the car nearest
the locomotive, where the dazzling
beam of the headlight pricked him
out for her, stood Winton, braced
against the lurchings of the train ovei
the uneven track.
“God speed you. my love!” she mur
mured, softly; and when the gloom oi
the upper canyon cleft had engulfed
man and men and storming engine
she turned to sro in.
(To be continued.I
Administrator’^ 5ale of Personal
Property.
Notice is hereby given—That the
under,signe-' . as Administrator of the
estate of teller O- Maguess, deceased,
will, pursuant to the order of the Pro
bate Court of Independence County,
made and entered of record on the 5th
day of Pen:aiary, l!il)7, expose for sale
at public out cry, to the highest bid
der, on
THURSDAY, t’EHIUTAUY 28, 1907.
at the stoiv-iKiu^e 'n'mr y open pie-,
by deceased, •
sas, the following descrioe . porsuw.i i j
property, to-wit: All t be goods, wares, |
no rchandise and fixtures of the groc- j
en business conducted by the said j
A i er C Maguess in his life t ime; Par I
ai d fixtures fur the saloon business j
One gray maie; One biack horse coll;
Cue black cow: One red calf.
All oi above property will be sold on
a credit of not exceeding 12 months,
pirn hnsers to give mile with approved
security for purchase money, or pay
cash, at their opt ion.
.los I) Mag ness,
Adminisf rafcor.
Fruit trees>vines and shrubbery
for old reliable nurseries
— Phone No. 41; 3 rings —
Newark, . . Arkansas |
•}• •»”!***' H »I« •> ❖❖❖❖❖❖ *!
| Religious Work |
.j. * <• * *!* ❖ *?♦ ♦> * * *> ❖ *> ❖ * * *
Conducted by Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan
Pastor M. E. Church, South
Sow in the early morn thy seed
At eve hold not thy hand;
To doubt and fear give thou no heed,
Broadcast it oe’r the land.”
Again the thread is put in the
needle of my first pastoral visit,
and another chapter is stitched.
I found by a question or two
that the visiting lady had been a
member of the Free-will Baptist
church, but at this time had no
church relationship. I felt that
the old adage, “Short visits make
long friends,” would be good to
apply here, and so I addressed my
self to my task and said, “I would
like to read and pray in this house
if there is no objection.”
As I spoke I turned my face to
ward the old gentleman, thinking
he would say yes or no, but he did
not speak. But the silence was
broken by a voice from the back
part of the room, and it was the
voice of a woman. “Sir, there
will be no objection,” she said.
I felt then the door of oppor
tunity was open, and I read the
14th chapter of Job to the 14th
verse, where this significant ques
tion is recorded: “If a man die,
shall he live again?” Then kneel
ing at the bedside I prayed as
earnestly for the old man as I knew
how bathe remained just the same.
After the prayer I sang that beau
tiful hymn, “O Land of Rest,” to
the chorus “Home Sweet Home.”
Finishing my song, I prepared to
go. I took the old man by the
hand and said, “Sir, I heard you
were sick, and 1 felt like I ought
to visit you. Can I do anything
for you?” Not a grunt as yet.
Then I said, “Will you think of
this: ‘If I die will I live again?’”
Here we parted, for this time.
Turning round I saw his wife was
sick and it was she who said,
“There will be no objection.”
Approaching her bedside I extend
ed my hand and she hers, with
tears streaming down her face,
and mine too. I asked, “Are you
a Christian? “No sir,” she an
swered. My prayer for her was,
“May God bless you.” And with
sobs and tears she said in return,
“God bless you, you are the first
preacher that has ever come into
our home.” With this 1 left. Had
scarcely gotten on my horse
when the tempter came and said,
“Ah! ha! just as that old preacher
said, he’d insult you, see how he
treated you with utter contempt;
never said a word to you.” Well,
I thought that is all true, but J
did not get insulted, did not go
there for that, and you go away
from me and let me alone; if you
"'ant *o fight any thing you go
ouck yonder and get that reading,
prayer and song out of that old
man, if you can, but let me alone.
And the devil left me for a little
season and reader I will do you
likewise till another week gives
me a chance to go on with my
narrative. In my next 1 will tell
how the old man received my
second visit.
E. A. HORN
SHARP, : : : ARKANSAS
Soliciting Agent For
MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES
Of Rest Material and Workmanship
To Consider
This store is not merely a neighborhood conven
ience, but we claim that our qualities and varie
ties are equal to many metropolitan stores, and
our prices, in most instances, are less. Our ex
penses are light and we can sell at a closer
margin than they can in the larger cities. Ladies
who know quality are especially invited to cal!
and examine our line of dress goods, which are
up to the minute, and of the very best qualities.
YOUR MONEY'S FULL VALUE
“Sorry, but I got to have your hide to make that
‘Victor* Shoe.”
ThegouefaeyShoe £g.
IN EVERY PAIR YOU BUY
What We Mean By Full Vamps
Every day and in almost every advertisement
one sees, somebody claims to sell shoes which
are better than any other. They will have to
show us. We are ready to stand on our proof.
We sell the only shoes in which the upper leath
er extends under the entire tip and is sewed
with the tip ail around to the toe. All other
shoes, so far as we know, have have had the
leather cut out from under the tip and depend
upon two rows of stitches to hold the tip and
shoe together. That’s why our shoes are better.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Our stock is complete in every part and we are
selling all the best in family supplies of every
description, Everything to eat, everything to
wear and everything to use, and at bottom prices
SISK, HULSEY & HADDOCK
THE STORE THAT LEADS
NEWARK,
ARKANSAS
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