\ ur n
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THE NEW IDEA WOMAN'S MAGAZINE Is the best of all
-1 magazines published for women and the home. It
Is an absolute authority In matters of dress; It Is filled
with household helps; It covers the entire field of femi
nine Interest. Every Issue contains
The Latest Fashions v The Best Fiction
And an Immense variety of practical Information
on making, furnishing, and managing the home.
Dozens of Illustrations in half-tone and color
Stories by Authors of wide fame
Instructive Articles of Great Value
A Remarkably Fine Children’s Department
1200 PAGES A YEAR
These two publications furnish reading for all the family.
Order to-day lrom
THE JOURNAL. NEWARK, ARK.
Oar Sympathy
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pathy to waste on the man
who borrows his neighbor’s
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the1 interests of your home
town. It deserves your moral
and financial support. If you
are not a member of our
family of readers you should
begin now by sending in your
subscription.
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with the Henderson Real Estate Co.
CAN WE DELIVER THE GOODS?
Thousands of students in the very
best business offices of the country;
hundreds of court reporters doing the
most difficut work; expert government
stenographers standing’ with the very
best: bookkeepers throughout the land:
These are evidence that we can deliver
the goods. No experiment about our
systems: others have blazed the way,
study what others have studied, learn
what others have learned. You can
complete a course in shorthand in
three months with a speed of 150 words
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course of bookkeeping and business
training, and in four months be fitted
to hold a position as bookkeeper in a
bank or any other concern. Write the
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas, for large free catalogue.
WARNING ORDER
Independence Chancery Court. Fall
tenn, 1007.
Wm. A. Dougherty, plaintiff, vs.
Eva J. Dougherty, defendant.
The defendant, Eva J. Dougherty,
is warned to appear in this court within
thirty (50) days and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff filed herein
against her. i
Given under my hand as Clerk of
said Court on this the 4th day of
October, 1907.
Cul. L. Pierce, Clerk.
McC’aleb & Reeder, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Ira J. Matheny, Attorney Ad Litem.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Notary work of all kinds done in a
careful and correct manner by A. A.
Henderson at the Merchants and
Planters Bank.
A BOLD ROBBERY
Farmer Held Up in Public Road and
Relieved of $750
Siloam Springs, Oct. 21.—A bold
robber v was perpetrated Saturday
morning- two and a half miles south of
here, whereby T. M. Meigs was re-1
lieved of $750 in cash.
Mr. Meigs received a letter yester
day purporting to be from his son at
Sommers, saying that if he would come
down there with $750 he could cleanup
a couple of hundred dollars in an ap
ple deal. The letter was delivered by
two men, who said they were from
Sommers.
Mi-. Meigs came to town and procur
ed $750 from one of the banks. Then
he started for the appointed place.
When a mile and a half from home he
was suddenly confronted in the road
by the same two fellows who had de
livered the message. At the point of
guns Mr. Meigs was compelled to turn
over the money. The robbers then
took to the woods, after warning Mr.
Meigs to return home.
Neighbors and the officers were at
once notified and an all-day search
was instituted, but up to a late hour
tonight no trace of the robbers had
been secured and it is feared they suc
ceeded in escaping entirely.
RECIPES FOR FRENCH CAKES.
Dessert Dishes from the Land of Good
Cooking.
Lorraine Cakes.—Take one quart of
flour, a half pound of butter, a small
teaspoonful of salt, and two eggs. Mix
and knead these well together. Flatten
on the board to the thickness of two
silver dollars. Butter a pie dish and
line it with the paste, making a round
ed edge at the top. Put it in the oven
for 15 minutes, and take it out. Beat
two eggs together, with a pinch of
salt and a half pint of cream. Pour in
to the paste. Scatter over a few small
pieces of butter and put it again in
the oven for another 15 minutes. Serve
warm or cold.
Biscuit de Savoie.—Take four yolks
of eggs and mix them with three ta
blespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Add
and mix two ounces of rice flour, a
tablespoonful of vanilla and the whites
of the four eggs beaten to a froth. But
ter a mold, put in the mixture and
cook it in the oven for about 20 min
utes.
Quarter Quartz Cake.—Weight four
eggs and mix with them their equal
weight of sugar, the same weight of
flour, as much of butter and a tea
spoonful of vanilla. Butter a mold, put
the mixture in and bake it in the oven
for 20 minutes.
Souse of Pigs’ Feet.
Another substantial addition to the
lunch hamper for a fishing or camping
party, where men “grown ups” are in
the ascendency, are pickled pigs' feet
made in the good old Dutch way. The
souse should be made a day or two
before using, but it will keep for days.
They may be eaten cold or broiled
over the campfire, as preferred. Put
the desired number of well-cleansed
pigs’ feet in a kettle, cover with boil
ing water, and cook for half an hour.
Remove and plunge into cold water.
Drain and return to the kettle. Cover
with water and vinegar in equal propor
tions, adding to each gallon of the
liquor a tablespoonful of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, a tablespoon
ful of whole peppers, a bay leaf, three
blades of mace, four large onions cut
fine, and a teaspoonful of thyme tied
in a little bag. Cook until the feet are
very tender, remove and pack in a
stone jar. Strain the liquor over the
reet, and when cold cover tightly and
keep in a cold place.
White Bread.
Chop into a quart of flour a table
spoonful of shortening, wet with a
quart of warm water, add a table
spoonful of white sugar and beat in a
half-yeast cake that has been dis
solved in warm water. Beat hard for
ten minutes, cover and set to rise over
night. In the morning work in two
and one-half quarts of white flour that
hu been sifted with a tablespoonful
of salt. When the flour is thoroughly
incorporated, turn upon a pastry board
and knead for 15 minutes, then set
to rise until double its original size.
Knead again, make into loaves, knead
ing each loaf for five minutes. Set to
rise for an hour, then bake.
Keep Food Hot.
Instead of putting food into the
oven to keep hot for late comers, try
covering it closely with a tin and set
ting it over a saucepan of hot water.
This plan will keep the food hot and
at the same time prevent it from dry
ing.
JEFF KILLED A BEAR TOO.
Marked Tree, Ark., Oct. 21.—That
President Roosevelt is not the only
“pebble on the beach” when it comes
to hunting bears was shown by the
party of hunters from this place, who
accompanied Senator Jeff Davis up
Little river the past week. They re
turned last Saturday night and
brought with them the remains of a
400-pound hear, which was killed Fri
day, the honors being equal between
Hon. Marion W. Hazel and Senato#
Davis, both gentlemen firing simultfe*
neously at a distance of about 30 feelfe
MADE THE DEAF
HEAR IN ONE MINUTE
Remarkable Demonstration Given by Chi
cago’s Strange Philanthropist Be
fore Immense Throng
Removes Immense Parasite From System of Well-Known Man
With a Few Doses of Peculiar riedicine—Refuses
Pay For Services
Chicago, Oct. 23.—(Special) Excite
ment over the marvelous cures of L.
T. Cooper continue unabated.
One of the largest crowds that has
yet called upon the noted philanthro
pist visited him yesterday, and a re
markable demonstration of his power
was given before the entire audience.
Selecting an elderly gentleman, whom
he noticed carrying an ear trumpet,
Cooper motioned for him to come for
ward. He poured a few drops of a
peculiar liquid into the man's ears,
and rubbed them softly for a moment.
Stepping quickly backward to a dis
tance of sixty feet, he asked in an or
dinary conversational tone, “Can you
hear me?” A look of surprise and
delight spread over the man's face as
lie answered, “Yes. I hear you per
fectly.”
The gentleman was Mr. John Auft
ning, 37 Boston avenue. Mr. Auft
ning stated that he had been deaf for
many years. He said:
“For nearly nineteen years 1 heard
nothing. I had a terribile, rumbling
noise constantly in my head that was
almost maddening. It appeared at
about the time I lost my sense of hear
ing, and no matter what treatment or
remedies I tried, I could find no relief.
Once in a long while I could just bare
ly distinguish a noise, but in all of
those long years I was unable to hear
a human voice. I had given up hope
and had resigned myself to a life of
silence when I read of the Cooper
preparations.
“Thirty days ago I began the Coop-J
er treatment, and my condition was
almost immediately improved. I be-1
gan to have confidence and took the
remedies faithfully. Now, thanks to
the Cooper medicines alone. I can hear
as well as I ever did in my life. My
family, and every one that knowns me,
will testify to the wonderful cure in
my case. I shall always be grateful
to Mr. Cooper for what he has done
for me, and I want other people who
are deaf to know that there is yet hope |
for them.”
Many of those who called had come
to thank Mr. Cooper for what he had
done for them, they having previously
written him a statement of their, con
dition and having followed his in
structions, had returned to tell him of
their cures.
A gentleman by the name of Emil
Winkler exhibited a glass jar, con
taining a parasite eighty feet long,
which he claimed had passed from his
system after taking seven doses of
Cooper's medicine. The parasite was
alive and squirming, and Mr. Winkler
was anxious to know what it was.
When Cooper informed him the
cause of his ill health had been re
moved, he was greatly relieved, and
was profuse in his thanks to the phil
anthropist.
Thousands of people viewed the par
asite, and expressed surprise that such
a thing could exist in the human sys
tem.
Mr. Winkler is a well-known elec
trician, living at 182 East Ohio Street.
In speaking of his experience, he said:
‘‘For five years I have been more or
less complaining. I have had severe
headaches and any food that I would
eat would nauseate me. I would have
bad dreams almost every night, dizzy
spells would compel me to quit work.
Black spots would appear before my
eyes when stooping over and rising
quickly. I would feel tired most of
the time, in fact, I have had no life in
me to speak of for the last five years.
I tried various treatments, and one
physician in St. Louis was recom
mended to me and 1 was under his
treatment some time, but as usual I
obtained no relief.
“So many people asked me to try
the ( ooper preparations I decided to
do so, and after using it for a few
days this awful tiling passed from my
system. 1 feel much better already,
and I want to say right here that T
thank Mr. ('ooper a hundred times
for what his medicine has done forme.
I would not take $5,000 and have that
thing hack in my system again.”
A story with a touch of pathos was
related by a gentleman conversant
with the facts that illustrates tin* kindly
nature of the philanthropist, and ex
plains to a great degree his wonderful
hold upon the people.
A delicate woman whose face bore
traces of care and suffering, and whose
frail body was distorted by the rav
ages of disease, called at the Public
Drug Store and asked for Mr. Cooper,
hut he was out and the little woman,
turned away, resignedly, hut sadly
disappointed.
To her it was another stroke of mis
fortune. and she turned her weary steps
toward the little home, where a sick
husband was awaiting her return. But
her disappointment was of short dura-_
tion, for Cooper was just then coming
up the street. Noting the careworn
look and halting step, he came quickly
forward and assisted her carefully
over the crossing. By a few kindly,
well-directed questions, he learned
that she had been to call upon Mr.
Cooper to secure medicine for her sick
husband, who had been ill for a long
time, unable to provide even the bar
est necessities for his little family.
ine poor woman was greatly as lav
ished when she found that she was
talking to Mr. Cooper himself. lie.
assisted her back to the drug store,
supplied her not only with the requir
ed medicines, but also with a generous
handful of silver, and sent her home
with a light heart and smiles shining
through tears. That night a big bas
ket of groceries was left at the little
home, and it was not hard to guess
who was the donor.
Another feature of Cooper’s visit to
this city, and one that has attracted a.
great deal of attention, is the many
cures of rheumatism that have been
effected by the use of his remedies.
Among the number who made state
ments on this subject was Louise Her
man, !>4*> North avenue, who said:
“I have for years been a sufferer front
rheumatism and kidney complaint.
At times I was unable to walk and my
back was very weak. My limbs were
very sore and swollen and I was in <k
very nervous condition. I could not
sleep at night, always felt tired in the
morning, and would often have severe
headaches. He health had entirely
broken down and I had begun to feel
as if life was not worth living. I had
tried different medicines, but all to no
avail. Nothing seemed to help me and.
11 did not know what it was to have ik
j well or happy day.
j “One evening I was reading in the
I papers what great results Cooper’s
New Discovery and Quick Relief were
accomplishing in Chicago and I made
up my mind to give them a trial, and
if they were what the papers said they
were, why then I would surely receive
some benefit.
“So I purchased some of the medi
cine and after the first few days I no
ticed that my sleep was more restful
and that the pain in my limbs was not
so bad. I kept on using the medicine
and after two weeks I had nearly re
covered my health. I can never say
enough about these medicines^ for I
never expected to see a well day again,
and here I am enjoying life with my
friends, and all due to the wonderful
New Discovery.
“I want to say that it is the greatest
remedy in the world, for it has mado
me a well woman where all others
failed.”