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When you need a healing Liniment for Wounds,
Cuts, Sores, Burns, Galls, Swellings, Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Lame Back, Rheumatism or Neuralgia,
ask for
BALLARD’S
SNOW
LINIMENT
It Is a Powerful Pain Relief
and Healing Remedy
It ranks with the best of healing remedies de
signed for Man, and is equally effective on the
flesh of Horses. As a household remedy for
family use there is nothing better. It eases pain
and mends a bad wound or lacerated flesh as
rapidly as the nature of the case will permit.
I ry it for Bums, Scalds, Festering Wounds, Stiff
Neck, Sore Muscles, Oak or Ivy Poisoning, Rheu
matism and Neuralgia. Also for Harness Galls,
Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Scratches or any of the
ordinary ailments of horse flesh. It never fails
to act promptly and satisfactorily.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bollle
JAS. F. BALLARD, Proprietor
ST. LOUIS, MO
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FOR SALE BY THE NEWARK DRUG CO.
Paprika Chicken,
Clean and prepare fat chicken ns
for roasting; make a good stuffing of
bread crumbs, chopped onion, herbs to
season to taste, binding together with
the yolks of two or three eggs, SffifT
the fowl with It; tie on the breast
slices of salt pork and lemon, then
wrap and tie the whole in stout waxed
paper. Place in a casserole (or any
tight-covered baking dish), add enough
chicken or veal stock to cover it, anTl
one clove, a whole onion and some
chopped parsley. Put the lid on and
cook in a hot oven an hour. Strain
the sauce then, add one cupful of hot
cream, the yolk of an egg, one table
spoonful of butter, one tablespoonful
of minced parsley and sufficient papri
ka to give not only a delicate flavor,
but to tinge it pink. When the chicken
is quite done (cooking it with this
sauce as much longer ns necessary to
make it tender) serve it with the sauce
poured over It and bordered with hot
boiled rice.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Reheat two cupfuls cold boiled po
tatoes, cut hi dice, in one and one
fourth cupfuls white sauce. Put in
buttered baking dish, cover with but
tered crumbs, add to potatoes one-half
cupful grated mild cheese, arranging
potatoes and cheese in alternate layers
before covering with crumbs.
White Sauce.—Two tablespoonfuls
butter, one cupful milk, two table
spoonfuls flour, one-fourth teaspoonful
salt, few grains pepper. Put butter
in a saucepan, stir until melted nnd
bubbling, and flour mixed with sea
soning and stir until thoroughly blend
ed. Pour on gradually milk, adding
about one-third at a time, stirring un
til well mixed, then beating until
smooth and glossy.
2 *%.. -
Women.
“Women,” remarks F.indle reflective
ly, in a recent novel, bearing the nnrafe
of the hero for Its title, “women is all
right if you can keep ’em from marrin’
yer."
Liquor FiVim Palm Trees.
More than 00 per cent of the alcohol
and alcoholic drinks that are made in
,'ne Philippines are derived from the
sap of palm trees.
Our Sawed-Off Sermon.
Tt is sometimes better for a young
man to get the marble heart than to
marry the girl and have to eat her
marble cake.
Magnet Lifts Great Weight.
A seven-pound electro magnet that
! \ill lift 15 *imes its own weight has
been invented for many uses about ma
chine shops.
Kor That Little Long.
"Mnn wants hut little here below,”
remarked the new arrival in Hades,
as he hurriedly removed his overcoat.
Improves With Age.
The older a good resolution gets
jiie stronger it holds.—Florida Times*
I TJnion.
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Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
-O
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GKOVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria,enriches the blood, and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c.
"Granny” Chamber lain
Bronchitis
‘•There is no disease that should cause more anxiety in the
home than Bronchitis, for if neglected in the earlier stages it
often becomes chronic and may even prove ata .
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the medicine for this disease,
and if given in regular doses will relieve the cough, ease tne
pain, remove the difficulty in breathing and produce a free and
easy expectoration, thus reducing the inflammation.
Old people, and those who have weak lungs, cannot be too
careful in guarding against this disease.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
strengthens the throat and lungs and makes them less susceptible
to changes of the atmosphere. In fact, the use of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will prevent an attack .f Br.nchitis becoming
chronic.”
SENATOR’S SEARCH IN VAIN
Bankhead Seeks Barrel of Persimmon
Brandy Lost in Atlanta Fifty
Years Ago.
Has anybody soon anything of a keg
of chewing tobacco and a barrel of
persimmon brandy lost by United
States Senator Bankhead of Alabama?
He suspects Atlanta, but he isn’t mak
ing any definite charges. He Just
knows they are gone, says the Atlanta
Constitution.
He has been looking for them a
mighty long time—in fact, ever since
Sherman started on his march to At
lanta and the sea, and he renewed the
search the other day, when lie was in
the city, but to no avail.
It seems that Senator Bankhead,
then a young captain in the Confeder
ate army, had a negro slave who was
a wonderful forager, but who finally
got into his head that lie was the cap
tain of the company. So Captain Bank
head got a furlough and brought his
negro to Atlanta to barter or sell him.
Finding nobody who would buy, lie
finally traded the negro to a man
whose son is now a prominent Atlanta
millionaire, the consideration being a
barrel of persimmon brandy and a keg
of chewing tobacco.
He stored the barrel and the keg,
and when lie came buck to get them
they were gone.
To Prevent Deafness.
With a view to making a telephone
receiver transmit sounds more clearly
under varying conditions, a special
earcap has been invented, which takes
the place of the regular earcap on the
receiver. In shape this device resem
bles the pnrt which it displaces, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, except
that there are several vents or indent
ed channels which radiate from the
center of the cap to the rim.
These allow the passage of air in
and out of the ear. even though the
receiver is pressed against it. The pur
pose of this is to prevent indistinct or
conflicting sound waves striking the
ear drum. It is the claim of^the in
ventor that this form of an earcap re
lieves sensitive parts of the ear from
strain in using a telephone and pre
vents deafness and nervous disorders.
Historical Research.
The pupils in one of the schools of
Indianapolis are from time to time in
their history lesson providing their
teacher with answers to her questions
on the subjects under consideration
that are worthy of the distinctive
name of “howlers,” a term recently
adapted from Great Britain. Here are
some that she has recently added to
her collection:
Question—Who aided Columbus on
his voyages?
Answer—Patrick Henry of Virginia.
Question—What part did George
Washington play in the Revolutionary
war?
Answer—He played in the band.
Question—What were the relations
of Capt. John Smith to the Indians?
Answer—He was related to the In
dians because he married Pocahontas.
WENT DOWN ALL RIGHT
Howard—Have you been down skut
ing yet?
Evelyn—Oh! yes. I was down sev
eral times while skating.
To Save the Towels.
I kept discovering little holes in ray
towels and had no idea how they got
there till I saw my husband wiping his
ruzor blade on them, says a corre
spondent of the New York Sun. lie
never cut through, but he was apt to
cut a thread In spile of his care, and
In the next washing the hole appeared.
I took some old towels, hemmed sev
eral small pieces about the size of a
handkerchief, sewed a loop to the cor
ners, and keep one of them all the
time hanging on a hook by the shaving
mirror. Since he began to use these
I have found no more holes in the
towels.
Baked Bananas.
Take strips from bananas and brush
the tops with melted butter, udd one
half cupful of water in the pan in
which they tire to be baked. Hake for
25 minute- in u moderate oven.
The Gift
That evening Seymour and Jermyn
caught the same train to Lastburg, and
both were just one train later than
usual. They dropped into the same
seat, and each exhibited a small pack
age a* they had been wrapped by the
clerks in the stores where they made
their purchases.
“Some little present, mine,” Seymour
offered.
The other grinned answer. “Good
thing we got together,” he agreed.
“Say, it’s lucky our wives’ birthdays j
come on the same day, ain’t it? Friend
wife at my house is surely hard to
please.”
“Can’t be any worse than the missus
at iny place,” Seymour retorted. “Hut
two heads, you know; better than one ,
woman’s idea of what she ought to get !
for her birthday.”
All the way home the men continued
their conversation, and they were still
laughing when Jermyn clapped Sey
mour on the back at Seymour’s steps
and went on to his own home next
door.
Mrs. Seymour was the first to sus
pect. She saw the men laughing on
the sidewalk, and as she kissed her
husband she sniffed for the occasional
clove odor. It was not tt ?re and she
was puzzled, though she knew it must
be something. It was after Seymour
had gone next morning that she
chanced to glance into his bureau
drawer and knew that he had been
there. Then an examination that
held nothing of chance revealed the
! puckaga Seymour had brought home
and hidden here. Then a peek and
a longer look showed her that there
was a necklace in the box. Not for
one instant had Mrs. Seymour forgot
ten that tomorrow was her birthday,
and now she knew that her husband ro
| membered as well. And then Mrs.
| Jermyn ran over.
j Mrs. Seymour couldn’t resist swear
Intr \Tr« .Tprmvn tn spcrnpv nnri show
Ing her what a splendid husband she
had and how much he thought of her—
witness the birthday necklace. Mrs.
Jerinyn looked. She could not help hut
see that it was a nice necklace, and
that Mrs. Seymour admired it. She
was half sorry that she came over. But
she managed to keep envy out of her
glance and tone and then she pro
duced the box Jerinyn had carried
home last night.
“I just happened to run on it,” she
confided. “He had hidden it away in
his den.”
It was a gold watch. A pretty thing.
And as Mrs. Seymour looked at it the
beauty faded out of her necklace in
some weird fashion. She had not
thought she would have preferred a
watch to a necklace, but now she did.
Both the women returned the b<*os to
their hiding places.
The morning after the joint birthday
Seymour and Jermyn caught the same
train to town. They looked at each
other, then they broke into laughter.
They clapped each other on the back.
“Say,” Jermyn offered, “the wife is
tickled to death with her present. First
time I ever succeeded in quite suiting
her, too.”
“She can’t be nny happier than my
wife is over her present,” Seymour
came back.
An acquaintance in the seat ahead
turned. “You fellows talk as if you
had discovered the original recipe," he
said. "Just how do you manugo to
please your wives with presents, any
how? I never could.”
The two men laughed.
“Make them think—” began Sey
mour.
“They are not going to get them,”
finished Jermyn.
“As a matter of curiosity,” the ac
quaintance went on, “what did you
fellows give your wives for their birth
days, anyway?”
Seymour thought of the necklace he
hod liiil,Ion whom Spvmmip would
surely find it. “Why,” he answered, “I
gave mine a nice watch.”
Jermyn chuckled as he remembered
how he had put that watch away in the
desk in Ills den. “And I gave mine a
pretty necklace,” he admitted.
“Humph!” the acquaintance re
marked, “a watch or a necklace
wouldn’t satisfy my lady. I’d have to
find something more out of the ordi
nary than that.”
“Oh, it isn’t giving the gift that does
it,” Seymour explained.
“No,” Jermyn elaborated, “it’s the
gift of giving.”
Signs of Decay.
The pretty restaurant cashier had
applied for a holiday.
“I must recuperate,” she said. “My
beauty is beginning to fade.”
“That so?” said the proprietor.
“What makes you think so?”
“The men are beginning to count
their change.”—London Answers.
Sewing Machine Hint.
After oiling a machine unthread the
needle, place a piece of rag under the
foot and turn the needle down into it.
This will absorb all oil without waste
■ of thread, either in shuttle or needle.
I ^
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Net Contents lr>Fluid Drarhmi
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ALCOHOL 3 KH CENT. ,
Avoidable Preparation (brAs
similalimJlhcFood by Re^tikv
tini t he Stomachs and Bowel*
Thereby Promoting OiiesUon
Cheerfulness and Rest Contains
neither Opium,Morphine nor
Mineral. Not Narcotic
Jhnpt QfOhU)r'sxHUJ,nTOSR
Pumpkin Seed
AL\ Senna
Par h*ll< Saits
Axis*’ Seed
P’ppfrmtnt
fitda Hrntude Sodt&
phrm JW
ftanTied Sugar
Hut-.y.-rr/i film
A helpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoea.
and Feverishness and
Loss of Sleep
resulting ihercfromjn ,nfanC?
Fac-Similc Sijnaiure>of
Inr. CENTAun G ompakv.
NEW YOHKj
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy os' Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TM r CINTAUN COMPANY. NEW Y'PH CITY.
For My Demonstration Orchards
I WANT one fanner in each neighborhood to write me at
once for my unusual and money-making proposition. You’ll be
surprised when you see jw.-t what this proposition is — bo write me at
once for full particulars. Here’s a hint of what 1 am doing—read it
then write me promptly —
it you to put your waste land This plan has been worked out in
k, by lotting i .• i inn sn . rchani for various sections of the state and
My expert O! < -ar-siFt v ■! I .y it out, j,ag proved a big SUCCESS. My
mu varieties v i : i > a iaptod. farmer managers are enthusiastic
ii» Is done wiihort <■ .icnsc to over it you will bo the same.
Then, you can . . r as many !n*9 as _. _ ._,_.... , _
want, and. if y i ar , to. ;• hi can pay , There arc other fcatnres that I caa t «
ew trees each y, as you ; lease. «>!«”> because oflimited apace but If
you will just dropmeanotcor a postal ana sa^r
on your orchard i.> tdantf,]. I’ll make 'Toll me all about your Demonstration Orchard
manafforin y ■ jrin i -hl*orh(^)i! and you —I'll answer personally, by return mail. Make
Jtemoney withmo rii ht from the start. momey with me — it's all simple and easy.
GEORGE PARKER, Manager
PARKER BROS. NURSERY CO.
“Tho rayottovlllo Nurseries”
P-.ker Building. Fayetteville, Arkansas.
ADAMS BROTHERS
Cotton and Corn Buyers
General Merchandise
To the Farmers: We want your produceand will
pay the highest market price in cash or trade
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
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Arkansas College
Preparatory Department
The best place to educate your son or daughter; a
high-toned student-body; the teachers are men and
women of the highest culture refinement, and ability.
The student’s course of study and conduct is care
fully supervised. When completed, he enters college
easily and pursues his studies with pleasure and suc
cess.
Experienced teachers. Small classes. Thorough and
rapid progress.
Considering time saved and character of the work,
it is cheaper than the public school.
Students admitted as low as the eighth grade.
New classes after the New Year.
Get ready for entrance by writing for information
E. D. BROWN, DEAN
Batesville, Arkansas