.'•Si
i
The Story of a Medicine.
Its name—"Golden Medical Discovery*
was suggested by one of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients — Golden
■Beal root.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use of pure,
triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex
tract from our most valuable native me
fdicinal roots their curative properties
tirtich better than by the use of alcohol,
3«o generally employed. So the now world
4famed "Golden Medical Discovery,” for
• the cure of weak stomach, Indigestion, or
a, torpid liver, or biliousness Snd
ffeindred dqrange
sit ever sin
'of alcohol
A glance
,«nts, print
Jwill show that it is
rvaluable medicinal_
Jin our American forest!
•gredients have receiv
'^orsement irom the.
nts was first made, as
n, without a particle
pst of its ingredi
bottle-wrapper.
frpm the most
found growing
) All these in
s'
iagjnefligai-ox
A“little book of tnese endorsement^ has
heen compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
‘.Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to
fany one asking same by postal card, or
I letter addressed to the Doctor as above.
'‘From these endorsements, copied from
jstandard medical books of all the difTer
• ent, schools of practice, it will l>o found
•that the ingredients composing the "Gold
en Medical Discovery ” are advised not
only for the cure of the at>ove mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat attections,
, accompained with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or
|hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
('affections which, if not promptly ana
properly treated are liable to terminate
in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce’s Dis
.coverv in time and persevere in its use
-until you give it a fair trial and it is not
.likely to disappoint. Too much must not
*be expected of it. It will not perform
Jjmiraeles. It will not cure consumption
in its advanced stages. No medicine will.
It will cure tho affections that lead up to
consumption, if taken in time.
Would Improve.
Neighbor—My! but that's a bilious
-color you’ve painted that house of
yours.
Other Neighbor—Ye3; but it won’t
stay that way. You see, 1 mixed a lot
.of pepsin syrup with the white lead
when I painted it.—Judge.
DRINKING IN INDIA.
Use of Alcoholic Beverages Said to Be
on the Increase.
In a recent, issue of the London Tem
perance Chronicle it is stated that
drinking in India is decidedly on the
increase, and that this increased con
sumption is largely due to greater in
dulgence in intoxicants by the native
population. It is shown from recent
returns that the revenue from intoxi
cating liquors consumed in India has
risen from £5,476,000 in 1903, to £6,
510,000 in 1906. Of the entire popula
tion of 294,361,000, the European ele
ment is estimated as 190,000, and of
this number 70,000 are soldiers of the
European army who must, in view of
climatic and other conditions, be con
sidered of generally sober habits. Ex
empting 25,000 more as the wives and
daughters of soldiers and civilians who
may fairly be considered to use but
little alcohol, there remains in all
about 100,000 Europeans, who are
chieliy engaged in conducting civic af
fairs of the empire, and who are per
sons oi education, anu mue prone to
excess, which in that country involves
its own swift and complete retribution.
The Royal Army Temperance associa- ,
tion branch in India has a membership
of 29,300, or nearly three-sevenths of I
the whole European army. The 62,
500,000 Mussulmans spread over the
land are, of course, strict abstainers,,
and contribute nothing to the drink
bill.
In view of these facts it is concluded
that it is the native population who
are most nearly concerned in the in
creased consumption of alcohol. In a
recent public address, Surgeon General
Evatt made notable reference to the
increased use of intoxicants among
native races, and pointed a warning
ESTABLISHED 1885
PURELY MUTUAL ^3
1 Northwestern National %
| Life Insurance Co. |
jE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN g
tr Leonard K. Thompson, President 3
DIRECTORS
F. A. Chamberlain
Pres. Security Nat’!. Rank
C. T. JAFFRAY
Vice-Pres. First Nat’l Bank
B F. Nelson
Nelson-Tuthill Lumber Co.
N. O. Werner
Pres. Swedish- Araer. Nat’l. B’k
E. W. Decker
Vice-Pres. N’thw’n. Nat’l. Bk.
S. A. Harris
Pres. Nat’l Bank Commerce
Geo. E. Towle
Treasuer
W. J. Graham
. Vice Pres, and Actuary
L. K. Thompson, President and General Manager
DECEMBER 31, 1906
ADMITTED ASSETS.$4,737,617.47
PAID POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES 5,832,671489
INSURANCE IN FORCE.22,963,978.00
surplus. 101,716.04
gZ Good reliable agents wanted, eit her on salary or commission, or both. ^3
gZ Agents must give referrenees and bond for five hundred collars. No --3
misrepresentations or dishonest business methods must be employed —3
gZ in writing life Insurance. Address. ^3
i T. L. COX, Manager For Arkansas 3
J= Peoples’ Building, Little Rock, Ark. |=
jEr F. W. Pearson, General Agent ^
liaaauaauuaiaauaaiuuaiuuaaaaauauaaaaaauaK
DR. THOMAS CURES CHRONIC DISEASES
tlrn. .1... ml* We tree* tut* dt.esse by painless met5°<1*''
VtrlCOCtlt with BO uetenilon from business. The !!1 *f
■ ent blood U driven from d'l.tod veins with the sssl.tssce or
eur Imp-ovod Varleoco « txi.s and Kleetro-( berate »»o«»is ,»e
pern being rcitored to their neural condition and dr-uUtion
«*Vl**neld'We core stricture without severe opcrntlww
StriOtUr* procedures. Our treatment* act directly on the
parts affected, completely dislodging tb# itrloture by our gaW
ranle electric medical treatment; It Is painless and In no wise
Interferes with your business duties. _
Nirvous Debility of Man
our methods we will restore that r igor and strength to you that
should bo yours. Our treatment Is not a mere stimulant but
gives satisfactory and permanent resulW ...
Centarlous Blood Prison
hereditary or oontracted !• early days. We eur
.. .. _ «w. _e.___ aa.dlasts d*sM
I OHOITITIOI
I AM AtiiCK
In psraon or by mall. All nail
mailer la plain envelopes and
mtdlelns ssatln plain wrappers.
Cases not teo complicated treat*
ed at home. If you cannot calL
w.
___ ..... ... cure Ite com
plications. Wa stop Its peegrs.i. eradicate evrryve-ij.of
perl ton from the eystem. end by the use of harmless is-iedlss,
which leave bo *f»er effect ui»n the eystem.
KiUNKT. BbADOer. AN1» UB1.VABY PJ.JKASKff
euccessfnlly treated and yormaeently cured. PtI.KB »na
BUPTURE cured by painless and bloodless methods.
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED.'
HATH for lsfermatloB.
CHROMIC DISORDERS OF WOMEN.
I successfully treat all nerr.us and throste pl.tfg by ray newluhalsucu method,
diseases «f women, and dlseasse f eopnllar to their I( .;j wjliatlon. pain la fere'-.ad. ‘drop
ses; such esffal.ingof the Womb, plsplaeemsnt. . .. spitting and prsv.ais luas
rneatareiltiscbeigeaNervoniOnellne, D,J*,"*“'eoiiiplloaUc.'. ihrjote bronchial act »et*..->cery
fain la tht Lash, womenwho wish to avoid oper- gHUIh Vnio regarding our L*ei .r-sttsut
otlve procedure# abonld laveeUgate ear methods ^“^a’arrh.
of u'****(2*^Bnltatiom yRICt office Honrsi Ba.rn.to8p. m. Bnndays Bto 1 p. i_.
I. THOMAS MEDICAL INSTITUTE. aftSBa*.LITTLE ROCK, »»K.
Best Bargain
in reading matter that your
money can buy is your local pa
per. It keeps you posted on the
doings of the community.
This Paper
will tell you the things you want
to know in an entertaining way;
will give you all the news of the
community; its every visit will
prove a pleasure; it gives more
than full value for the price
asked for it.
of the danger of allowing this traffi
to proceed further among a people so
markedly excitable as the native pop
ulation of India.
The subject thus raised has been
taken into consideration by the Native
Race committee, an organization which
has effected some extremely beneficial
measures in regard to Africa in this
respect. It is expected that the exten
sion of the operations of this body to
the eastern empire will shortly take
place and effectually check the prog
ress of an evil so damaging to the
best interests of the native race of
this part of the empire.
Result of Temperance Wave.
The temperance wave which is pass
ing over western Europe has been the
principal cause of the difficulties which
now beset the French growers. We
must, go back to lsio to find a crop
that equaled in abundance that of
1906. Wine, as a result, became so
cheap that the railways demanded
more for carrying a ton, say, from
Benziers or Perpignan to Bordeaux,
than it would sell for in the last
named town. To make matters worse,
the consumption has decreased in
most European countries. In France
itself, the greatest wine-drinking coun
try in the world, the use of mineral
waters has grown enormously within
the last few years. It is now freely
admitted that these beverages are se
rious competitors with home-grown
wines. Again, a large number of ar
tificial wines have recently been
placed upon the market, and they have
hit the public taste, although they are
not nearly so wholesome or nutritious
as the genuine juice of the wine. All
these things have combined to injure
the grower, and to bring distress upon
him in the midst of plenty.
The Canteen Question.
As the question of the canteen in
the United States army is likely to be
resurrected during the coming win
ter. the clear, unbiased presentation
of the problem by as distinguished a
military leader as Brig. Gen. A. S.
Daggett, is opportune. Gen. Daggett
is a soldier of wide experience, having
fought in the civil war, the Spanlsh
American war and in the Philippines.
His long intimacy with soldier life
fits him to speak authoritatively on
this subject, and the pamphlet which
the Hartford reform bureau purpose
publishing under his signature will
be a valuable aid in the campaign
against the reinstatement of the can
teen.
Progress in Florida.
Gov. Broward, of the state of Flor
ida, is noted as an advocate of state
prohibition of the liquor traffic. A
Prohibition amendment was narrowly
defeated in the state legislature re
cently, being favored by 35 out of the
42 votes necessary for the enactment.
The vigorous campaign carried on by
temperance forces of this state has
placed it in the forefront of the states
enacting against the drink traffic.
County local option has been secured
in 27 out of the 45 counties of the
state.
Drink Taxation in Great Britain.
According to a recent statement of
the chancellor of the exohequer, the
average taxation per head in Great
Britain for alcoholic drink and licenses
is approximately 17s 7d on an esti
mated population of 43,643,00. The al
coholic strength of beer and wine
varies considerably and there are no
statistics, at present, of the quanti
ties at each degree of strength which
would admit of the number of gallons
of proof spirit being given with ac
curacy.
He Fought at Gettsburg
David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y.,
who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes:
‘‘Klectric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine I ever took.
For several years I had stomach
trouble, and paid out much money for
medicine to little purpose, until I l>e
gan taking Klectric Bitters. I would
not take $500 for what they have done
for me.” Grand tonic for aged and for
female weaknesses. Great alterative
and body buildeh: ln\st of all for lame
back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed
by J. 1. Sturdivant druggist. 05c.
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by the Henderson Real Estate Co.
no. 37. 2 acres nicest residence
property in north part of town; good
well and garden on place.
80. 500 acre farm half mile from
railroad station and post office; 200
acres in cultivation; 100 acre pasture;
six houses with good barns; half mile ,
from school and church house; over a |
mile of river front and good ferry |
landing on the farm. Grows f bale of ,
cotton and 50 to 60 bushels corn per
acre. ' Good property and a bargain. [
Price $6,500. Easy terms. ,
84. Good small farm of 60 acres fine |
bottom land, 28 acres in cultivation, |
balance in pasture; good 3 room house j
and barn. Price $1,200.
"No. 69. Good farm of 86 acres, 45 in
cultivation, located 6 miles northeast
of Newark; good three room box house
tine cistern, good barn and orchard of
50 bearing trees; good white and red
cak timber on land not in cultivation.
Located near church and school house.
85. 64 acres good bottom land, one
mile from railroad station and post
office, half mile river front; 35 acres
in cultivation; good 3 room house and
small tenent house; tine water; 29
acres in pasture. Price $1,280.
71. 141 acres line cane and timber
land on Black river 3 miles north of
Paroquet; on river front.
83. Fine bottom farm of 80 acres,
33 acres in cultivation, two good hous
es with barns and good water; half
mile from railroad and postoffice and
mile from school and church house;
grows bale of cotton per acre. Price
$20 per acre; one third cash, balance
to suit.
i
101. 160 acre creek bottom farm 6i
miles from Newark, 1 mile from post
office and school; 100 acres in cultiva
tion, balance good timber; 1 four room
frame house and small tenant house,
barn and other outbuildings; cystern
and spring of good water; land in cul
tivation is good creek bottom land
and produces well.
103. 120 acres tine on xrougn oot-,
torn land, all in timber except twenty !
acres which lias been cut off; 3 miles
from postoffice; 8 miles from Newark;
land lays well and when put in culti
vation will be worth $40 per acre; land
adjoining grows bale of cotton or 50 to
75 bushels corn per acre, and will also
grow alfalfa; laud is inside of fencing
district and has good timber on it.
108. 60 acre farm li mile north of
Magness, 40 acres in cultivation, five
room house, good well, barn, smoke
house and other outbuildings; 12 acre
orchard, consisting of 250 apple trees,
1650 peach trees, 12 pear trees, 20 grape
vines and fine lot of plum trees; six
acre pasture under fence.
112. Good five room house and acre
of land in north part of town; good
barn, smokehouse and tine well of wa
ter, all nearly new and in good shape.
115. Two acres of land and good
five room house in North Newark;
good barn, smokehouse and garden
and good well of water. Cheap for
cash or will trade for farm property
anywhere near a railroad station.
118. Farm of 110 acres tine White
river land, four miles from Newark;
good four room house, barn and other
outbuilding: good orchard, garden
and good water; 85 acres in cultiva
tion. This is tine White river cane
land, only 35 acres subject to
overflow. A bargain.
120. 250 acres tine cut-over timber
land in Hlack river bottom. Fine for
stock pasturage.
Henderson Real Estate Co.
NEWARK, : : : ARKANSAS.
rubber: stamps
otatloaory fca iw
U«4 it irliUii for you
yomr croiit with "
“mT>tol!‘>ll'l>|,> win*
___ -- VZZZh'Z1?
u ky til ftaoral if^uruM of Mi lUri. ft*
r you at two oflca — Ui kia4 that atlaalatoi kuoia,,, »** .
tb# obUIOo baaiaoaa world.
82. Good farm of 120 acres, hair £
mile from raiPoad station, postoffloe*
and school; 20 acres in cultivation;,
good house and barn and good water.
Will be sold cheap. Price $2,400, one
third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years.
90, 60 acres tine cut-over river bot
tom land, very high and seldom over
flows; can be cleared very cheap and
will make a line small farm; river
front with railroad running across one
corner; half mile from station and
postofflce. Price $10 per acre.
79. 411 acres tine White river land
near Jacksonport; 70 acres in cultiva
tion; 2 houses; tine cane pasture of
150 acres fenced. Only one mile from
railroad station, postottice and church;
one of the finest pieces of laud on
White river.
86. Good bottom farm of 165 acres
half mile from railroad station and
postottice and mile from school and
church; good house and good water
57 acres in cultivation and balance In
pasture; will grow 50 to 75 bushels o
corn per acre; good timber on land not
in cultivation; mile of river front.
Price $20 per acre; one-third cash bal
ance in one and two years.
100. Good live room house and
three acres of land in no part of
town, all fenced and cultivation,
tine well of water, good garden and
barn, good orchard for family use,con
sisting of apples, peaches, plums,
grapes and black berries. Very desir
able location.
95. Ten acres nice residence proper
ty in northest part of town, four room
box house, small barn and good well
of water, 100 peach trees, 25 grapes
and 12 plum trees; good property.
97. Good two room box house and
two lots, with good small barn; near
school building.
98. Good farm of 80 acres, 60 acres
in cultivation, one two room log house
and one two room box house, good
well of water; located 8 miles from
Is’ewark, half mile from postottice and
one mile from school and church; a
small orchard for family use.
108. Farm of 60 acres. 1 mile from
Magness, 30 acres in cultivation, good
house and barn, tine well and good
spring on the place; nice young orch
ard of 150 apple trees, 60 peach trees
and several pears, plums and grapesj
also five acre pasture under fence.
113 Good farm of 160 acres three
miles from Charlotte; 4a acres in cul
tivation, good four room house witb
good barn and smokehouse and good
well of wates; good Limber on land
not in cultivation. Price $600.
11". len acres of land and live
room house 1^ miles west of Newark*
good large log barn, smokehouse, good
well and good orchard of about three
acres. A big bargan in this if you
want a home.
124. Nice two story, seven room
residence and full block of land near
business portion of town; tine water*
good barn and all conveniences: wel£
finished in every respect. Price $1800.
107. i ract of 680 acres timber land
east of Newark; enough white and red
oak timber on land to pay for it, and
will make good farming land ’after
timber is cut off. Price $6.50.
125. Fin# White river farm of 220
acres; 175 acres in cultivation; only 2
miles from Newark; will grow bale of
cotton per acre, and is extra line for
clover and timothy.
102. Good upland farm of 125 acre*
six miles north of Newark, 75 acres in
cultivation, two houses, two wells*
spring and running creek on place*
some good creek bottom land on this
farm; located only one mile from post
office and school.