V ' ^ :
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HARRY MOREY
In Vita graph Blue Ribbon Feature
\ “all man:;
Thursday Night, May 16,
YOUR BABY CHICKS
Are beaming to hustle for
their selves. They will need
a remedy to make bone and
muscle. B. A. Thomas’ Poul
grow and thrive. Makes them
healthy, thereby reaching the
frying stage in the shortest
time. Try it today.—Red
Cross Drug Store.
Dr. Thacker’s Lxtrer &. Blood Syrup
will do all that calomel will do and
without the “after effects/*
Years ago, when people were bilions,
when the liver got lazy and failed to dd
its work or the stomach was out of
condition, calomel was the standby.
By and by the users of calomel found
that the “after effects’1 of taking the
drug were as bod and more often worse
than the ailment for which it was
take®.
Dr. Thacker, fa seeking a medicine
to take the place of calomel—-one that
would do all the good that calomel
would do, and yet leave none of its eyil
effects perfected D.-?. Tkaches Liver &
Blood Syri*?. This was in 1352, and
each year since has added tc the confi
dence of those who have used it.
Hiss Susie Brewer, of Chattanooga,
Tenia., tried caloricd She was suffer
ing with a very serious cold and grippe
and had no appetite whatever. After
the calomel failed she tried Dr, Thack
er’s ■ Liver & Blood Syrup. She felt
better after taking three doses and she
scon got entirely well, ?iI think Dr.
Thacker’s layer Eir-d Blood Syrup is a
wonderful medicine,” she said, ‘‘and X
am very thankful I tried i%n
For nearly three quarters of a century
this sterling preparation has been an
“old stand-by” in thousands of homes
in treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, in
digestion find other stomach and liver
complaints. It is a powerful tonic and
blood purifier and can fca used with
the utmost confidence.
Write 'Thacher iVxedieine Co,, Chat
tanooga. Term, for a copy of “Thacher’s,
Famil y Doctor,” a book giving cause,
symptoms and treatment of 47 com
mon diseases. ~
% Or. Thaeher’s Inver and Blooa By rap
* for sale by dealers in medicines every
where.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
All members and friends of
the Methodist church in Mc
Crory are requested to be
present a tthe 11 o’clock hour
Sunday, May 18. This is “get
together and go to church Sun
day” in Methodism as never
before. The big drive for Cen
tenary begins on that day.
Never before has such an nu
dertaking been projected. The
world is callng for help, the
hour has struck and never be
fore has such an opportunity
and priviledge come to any
people.
We must advance in this
moment of great crisis, it is
not my task or yours, it is ours
Let us give ourselves much
to prayer that God may put
it into our hearts to do our best
Remember the day, Sunday
the 18th, make your arrange
ments in advance ti be present
at the morning service, ask
your neighbor to sit in church
with you that day.
Bring all children, let no
one be absent on this great day
Members of the church are
requested to remain at home
in the afternoon of the above
day that the committee may
be able to see youwhen they
call.
Go to church Sunday 18,
J. R. NELSON
VETERINARY REMEDIES
"R. A. Thomas’ andFarris’
lire stand at the head of the
medecine. You do not pay
mrc cine prices, for the sim
ple feed you have on the farm.
Why not try remedies of
kv.o\v n merit. Preparations
that have stood the test of
time and each suceeding year
finds hem growing in favor
wiih the American farmer.
Red Cross Drug Store.
1
t*
K;
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The policy of the Ford Motor Company
to sell its cars for the lowest possible price
consistent with dependable quality, is too
well known to require comment. There
fore, because of present conditions, there
can be no change in the prices of Ford cars.
: -'H
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■
Ml
:
[1
Runabout . $500.00
Touring car . 525.00
Coupelet . 650.00
Sedan . 775.00
Truck chassis . 550.00
These prices F. O. B. Detroit.
RIGGS BROS., McCRORY, ARK.
- -3aBB8HC»r nw1 ra to ^saRaszaa
NO ACCIDENT MONTH
The month of May has been
designated by the Safety Sec
tion of the United States Rail
raod Administration as“No
Accident” month on all fed
erally controlled railroads
in. the intire Southwestern
Region. The casualties on
American railroads show an
annual toll of approximately
10,000 persons killed and 200,
000 injured, not including
minor injuries, as this loss of
life and limb can, with the
co-opperation of the public
and the employes of the rail
roads, be greatly reduced, the
“No Accident” campaign dur
ing the month of May is merely
one of the many steps that are
being taken to eliminate the
preventable accidents.
Automobile road crossing
accidents are growing more
and more common, and the
number of resulting deaths
and injuries are appalling.
The daily toll of deaths and
injuries throughout the United
States deserves more than
a passing thought on the part
of the public at large, the rail
roads and the various State
Legislatures. One can scarcely
nick up a newspaper without
finding where there has been
some fatal accident at some
gradecrossing. These ac
cidents seem to be on the in
crease rather than the de
crease. Such accidents are not
deliberately intended, yet they
can all be charged to careless
ness.
Statistics prepared by the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission from reports furnished
by Class 1 railroads for the
year ending December 31,
1917, shows that there was
a total of 3,673 grade crossing
accidents involving nontres
passers. Six thousand, one
hundred thirty three persons
were involved in these acci
dents of which 1,777 were
killed and 4,356 injured.
In one State alone during
the past twelve months, 1,189
trains, 169 persons killed and
458 persons injured. Ten sec
onds for safety would have
saved these persons. It is not
safe to cross a railroad track
in “high”.
POTATO WEEVIL
Onions and garlic are about
the only vegetables now that
are immune from some sort
of pest or destructive bug.
There’s a reason. But it }8
said that even the onion is
grown under disadvantage
down in Texas where it is the
staple crop. The latestpest
that is to threaten the Ark
ansas farmer is he sweet p®*
tato weevil. It burrowys its way
through the tuber and leayeS
an acrid trail which ruins tn
potato even for use in feeding
hogs. It was found down 1
the Gulf country, and it
thus far been kept out ot t
state. But the State
Board is watching it closj
and no sweet potato s p
can be imported into the s
with out inspection.
BURS, CUTS AND SORES
Heal readily if Fain8
Healing Remedy is aPP ve
You make it at home £. -j
the difference. A good
to keep on hand at all 1
Get it today, you may
Red Cross Drug Store,
need M