text: An English Type That Fits Well in a Garden Setting. i ' | By R. C. Hunter & Bro., Architects, New York. | M osOim .901 ** I X? njfgfl®—| ■ 1 I I ■ 1 1" ■ -**»*<»► ■ । 1 4 ■ ■T U MU *1 OUIU3 BOOM ■ -Jh— {+- -. I - Tl — I I tvtr.w II U MbnitJUW E>eo&oaM4J>2 ■ ill | ■ ■ ytr.iw is'-o*. ■■•*’ ■ ’ 1 J I JW JWit-O’l I • :::±ggHt: ;■ || Isl If* | -— 4 i : nT* ajLma[ \ I ■.W-zEi;—‘ ; J II I g 3 : - QPw®. < I Bd i~ 1 tJ -. : J 1201 a I M&l |—j-"''"ii vow sjagggg ; WEtTiTP 1 M’l • Wall | : WW IT \llll B-o*.i4>r jlN—. M#. 4 j;n, pßiQut FIR.ST FL-OORI PLAAI \I * VoEOOAJD FLOOR. PLAAJ jc<*/ o*/4r/T cr"? P*"! ■ ■r ffp- The English type house surrounded with a well planned garden gives one an ideal picture of what conies from good house design, good building and proper landscape work. It is thorough ly satisfying in every particular. The exterior designs of the house arc simple yet full of character. Note the unusual detail of the entrance porch. The plans are well arranged without toss ofspace, thereby affecting econ omy in building by giving the most available floor space for the money expended. Magnet Bro. W. C. Bailey of Red Oak filled Ris regular appointment here at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon but maid not be present Sunday. Bro. C. P. McCorkl eof Hot Springs attended church here Saturday after noon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Green' Wil liams Monday, August B—a son. Sir. and Mrs. Lewis and children were Red Oak visitors Friday and Sat urday. Rev. Jess Spears is conducting a regular meeting at Pleasant Valley this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Lawrence and daughter of Butterfield were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Inglis. Little Miss Estelle Inglis has been seriously ill but is reported better. The final touch in the new house is carefully selected woodwork. Intelligent choice here will add much to the value of the home in pleasing appearance and salability. Our stock is comprehensive. Our quality is the best. Our delivery is quick. Our advice is free. S. O. Brooks Lumber Co. Just Phone 484. On the first floor are a living room, entrance hall, dining room, pantry, and the required closets, also a large living porch that is arranged so convenient enclosing with sashes and screens, and a small rear porch. A large open fireplace is provided in the living room opposite the entrance from the hall, giving a pleasing impression to one entering. The kitchen and pantry are completely equipped. An entrance at grade to the inside cellar stairs eliminates the usual outside steps with a resultant saving in cost. Three bedrooms, a bath, and ample room. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Erwin of Rockport are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Coston and children of Hot Springs were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coston. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDougall, Saturday, August 13—a 9% lb. girl, who has been named Louiana Marie. John Overton of Lono is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Overton. Mrs. R. M. Ross was called to Norristown the past week on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Will Stewart. Mrs. Clara Crenshaw of Baker Hill is visiting her brother, Mr. Green Williams and family. A surprise supper was given Mrs. Louella Lawrence last Friday evening, it being her birthday. A host of friends met at A host of friends and relatives met at the close of the second floor. All bed rooms have abundant light and cross ventilation. A cellar is provided under the entire house with laundry, heater, and other rooms. The house measures 33 feet across the front, thus a fifty foot lot would give a good setting. Cost about $8,000. Complete working plans and specifications for this house may be obtained for a nominal sum from the Building Editor. Refer to House H-A-68, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Verser Sunday and enjoyed a fine dinner and a sociable afternoon. Floyd Richardson of North Little Rock was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. —Reporter Trying to win a bet by swallowing a banana whole, Mark Bender of St. Louis strangled to death. S Dreaded Aches, Pains I Pains Disappeared My health had been poor for ten years, before I took Cardui, says Mrs. Anna Cronin, of Rockport, Ind. "I was lifeless and no account," says Mrs. Cronin, of Rockport, Ind. "I dragged around day after day, every move an effort, and never feeling the joy of being well. At times, I had a dreadful ache across my back, and my sides hurt me. I worried along, sometimes hardly able to leave my bed, but the demands of a growing family had to be attended to; go I would get up, do what was absolutely necessary, and then lie down again. One day, someone suggested Cardui to me. I took it for several months, and all the time I was growing stronger, and less nervous. My ness and pains finally disappeared. That was two years ago. My improvement has been permanent. The good health, which followed the taking of Cardui, is still with me, so I do not hesitate to recommend it to my friends." Look what you have—when you advertise in a paper with a circulation. Recently we discussed Advertising Rates in relation to coverage. Let us now compare Advertising Rates with relation to "direct mail" distribution—that is, having... Handbills or circulars printed and mailed to a list of names over the territory. First there is the cost of the printing; then the addressing; the folding; the cost of envelopes; keeping a list of names up-to-date; and the postal charges. 2000 half-page Bills sell for. 