IcLOTHING
4
Some men prefer
the double-breasted
$
♦' It’s not a bad habit
*>
4f- when .you prefer
iPi
^ such a handsome
k\
<
<*
*
r
<*sl
I
suit sort of habit.
double-breasted gar
ment as shown here.
4:
s^i It’s one of Schwab’s
very latest: the pat
tern in an invisible
plaid; the skirt of
the coat is roomy
and nicely' draped,
(ict in the habit of
wearing such gar
ments and you will
i j be regarded as a tas
■ t y d r e s s e r. W e
have your size, with
an absolute guaran
tee for a perfect lit.
^ $10 to $15.
It, will pay you to
call and figure with
|4 us before you buy
w your winter clothing
dfelT I Honest
—-vA Efi/$; itoSSfc^wSi
ft
'*&
DORR MERC. CO. g
EMOTIONALISM IN ART. 'j
Impossible for Artists or Writers
Adequately to Depict What
They Cannot Feel.
Superficial scnlinicnl is with
out vital influence. The secret
of power lies in the intensity of
emotion; but especially so in
poetry, art and literature. By
no hocus-pocus can artists and
writers adequately depict what
they do not feel. There should
be a thermometer of tempera
meat as well as for tempera
lure; feeling and emotion have
their decrees. We are serene
when our feelings an* in the
temperate zone, indignant when
we pass 8d, furious when, we
reach blood heat, mad at boiling
point. When feeling falls below
f>0 we become indifferent, and
when it reaches freezing point
we are heartless. An emotion
that does not attain the seventy
sixth degree is hardly worth re*
cording. At summer heat the
rarest flowers begin to bloom,
and nature becomes poetic.
While the temperate is the
proper sphere for pure reason
and scientific observation, it is
rarely, if ever, proper for the
highest achievement in any art.
In the world of art, imagination
and feeling are not content \sith
a serenity that touches the bor
ders of indifference. The crea
tive instinct is never effective
unless at a certain pitch of en
thusiasm. It is the sharp, clear,
brilliant current of thought that
electrifies the brain. But an
idea is worthless unless we can
find a form to hold it. In the
best work idea, form and feeling
appear to the beholder as one.
An electric bolt seems a cold
thing, yet a stroke of lightning
will consume more at one flash
than an ordinary lire would con
sumo in an hour.—Francis drier
son. in the (’ritie.
THE AGENT LAUGHED LAST
Incident Shows How Hard It Is to
Trap the Merry Insurance
Chaser.
A certain woman who wished
"to have some fun at the ex
pense,of an agent who had oft
entimes solicited her to insure
herself and family asked him on
one occasion if lie would insure
the cat. The agent, to the as
Itonishmeut and no small amuse
‘ [vl
■I
ment of some friends, promptly
offered to do so. provided she
paid tin1 first premium down.
The woman, still thinking; to
hoax him, expressed her willing- j
tiess to do so. and plated a dol
lar on the taide. The agent
quickly produced a proposal,
tilled it in and obtained her sig
nature while those present were
on the tiptoe of exj>ectancy as to
what was to follow.
".Vow, madam, with your per
mission, "may I see the cat?”
"f’ertainly,” she replied, at
the same time pointing to a
glass ease which contained the
stuffed remains of the poor de
funct cat.
A chorus of derisive laughter
burst from all present, but to
their dismay the agent turned,
bowed politely, at the same time
picking ii]• the dollar and ex
claimed:
"When tin* eg? dies, madam,
kindly call at our office and
claim the insurance money,
flood morning."
Greatest Coral Reef.
The Great Harrier reef, front
ing the coast of North Australia
is the largest coral reef in thf
world. It is over 1,000 mile* lonj
and miles wide.
The 3'“'^%
littleDoctor
CUKi-o
Liver Complaints ; uses
only Ramon's Liver Pills
and Tonic Pellets, and
gives your money back if
not satisfied. Your liver
is the biggest trouble
maker. If you would be
well, try Ramon’s Treat
ment. Only 25 cents.
| AT ALL DRIUGISTS
PUT “REGGIE” IN BAD BOX
Act of Newspaper Man Caused
Breach Between Lieut, Van
derbilt and His Friend.
It was a newspaper man who
induced Vanderbilt to become a
militiaman. This newspaper
man is familiarly called "Reg
gie” and works on a New ^ ork
morning paper. When tin* regi
ment went into camp al J’eeks
kill the editor of the paper sent
a photographer to get snapshots
of Lieut. Vanderbilt. The pho- |
tographer. who had been out on
many assignments with "Reg
gie,” hunted up the friend ot
Vanderbilt and asked him
whether he wouldn’t induce the
millionaire soldier to pose for
his picture. ’'What!" exclaimed i
“Reggie" proudly, "me got Lieut.
Vanderbilt lo pose? I'll have j
you understand I am now a cap
tain of milit ia. and I hat I am ■
not on newspaper duty. \ ou '
certainly have nerve to make 1
such a request of me.” The,
newspaperman friend of N an- i
derbilt then turned on his heel
and entered the officers’ tent.
The photographer, however,
had a keen sense of humor and
waited. Me remained near the ,
ramp for half an hour, when sud
denly "Reggie” appeared, walk
ing arm in arm with Lieut. Van
derbilt. The camera clicked and I
the photographer had the pic- \
ture. Then, turning toward 1
“Reggie." the photographer ex \
claimed: "I’ve got his picture. ^
Much obligt d to you. ’Reggie,’ |
for bringing him out." "Reggie" »
turned red. and it required a .
deal of explanation on his part .
I
before Vanderbilt believed that
liis newspaper friend did not de
liberatelv lead him from the i *
camp so that the photographer
might get the desired picture.
CHESTNUT.
f
1
J
“So you no longer call your pretty
little home 'The Nutshell?’ Why did
you change it?”
“I got so tired of having funny men
ring my bell to ask if the kernel was
In."—Illustrated Hits.
HARDSHIPS OF PAST AGES.
Facto—In tin* ages past how
! did people ever manage to live i
without telephones and the tele- I
graph?
Philos- They didn’t; they all
died.—Life.
$100 REWARD $100
The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is at
; least one dreaded disease that
| science has hern able to cure in all
j its stages and that is catarrh. Halls j
i Catarrh Cure is the only positive
| cure now known to the medical;
i fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure is taken jnternall.v,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surface of tin* system,
I thereby destroying the foundation
'of the disea-e, and giving the pa
j tient strength by building up the
I constitution and assisting nature
i in doing its work. The proprie
i tors have so much faith in its cur
ative powers that they offer $100
i for any case that it fails to cure.
! Send for list of testimonials.
Address K. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, (). Sold by all druggists,
at 7uc per bottle. Take Hall’s
| Family Pills for constipation.
\
(tV
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS
ffl
't>
(tv
it) when in Need of Desks, BlacR
Boards or Any K'Od °f
U/
U/
SCHOOL FURNITURE
Call and Figure With Us
(H
't*
'tV
(tv
tv
tv
tv ,
tv ^
'tv
t4/
ito
iii
We Handle the Best Line of School
'0
Furniture A1ade and Can Save
iV
Some Money For Your District
)' Come in and See Us Before You
Buy School Furniture
of Anv Kind .
CRAIG & MOORE
w
*
%
(n
{' NEWARK.
m
ARKANSAS
Sj -**■ -At -**a -v* *rsx ^S£- -ue» *"2 *2 .*2 .^5 .^8
WW ■ *5 **&■**■ *& *.* ** *&■**■**■** + ■** ** ** 0* 0* m* - ^ 00 ^ ** ^ ^ ^.
I MM
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Cun find their -lions at our
'tor** in "Our Family Lino."
Then* m-vcr was a better
Line of Shoos turned out of
any factory.
Men’s, - $3.00
Women’s $2.50
Misses and Children accord
ing to sizes required.
I f you w ear one pair of “()ur
Family" Shoes and say you
did not yet satisfactory ser
vice we will yive you back
your money.
OUR FAMILY
/LINE
R. C. DORR MERCANTILE CO.
A,"'V Jk-H* : A A.*?- A. ■/)*• A.
Motsinger Auto-Sparker
Starts and Runs
GASOLINE ENGINES WITHOUT BATTERIES
. No other machine can do it success
or fully, for lack of original patents own
*>y us. No twist motion in our
drive. No belt nr switch
IUU'OskU t*\r
No batteries whatever, for make and break or juti)}> .spark.
5:[ Witter and dust-proof. Fully guaranteed. Write today for
free catalogue with full information.
MOTSINGER DEVISE MFG. CO.
322 Haiti Street, Pendleton, Ind.
ADAMS BROS.,
CottoQ aQd Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
To the Farmers--We want vour produce, and will pay you the
highest market price, in cash or merchandise.
Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Journal