The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been
in use lor over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-os-good’? are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colit;. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
anti Flatulency. It. assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY TT MURRAY STREET NEW YORR CITY
JOB PRINTING
We can do the finest
class of printing, and we
can do that class just a
little cheaper than the other fellow. Wedding invitations, letter heads, bill heads,
sale bills, statements, dodgers, cards, etc., ail receive the same careful treatment
—just a little better than seems necessary. Prompt delivery always.
BUILD! N G UP THE CHARACTER.
* Few Words to the Youth Who Would
Make the Most of Life.
It is well that the majority of us
value being well thought of. Few
young men. anxious to make the most
of life, care to have what is common
ly known as a “bad reputation.” Do
you, young man, ever stop to think
that there are immutable laws that
control the universe and all therein?
Do you ever consider that light is
only the evidence of a luminous body?
That the brilliancy of the diamond is
merely the rays reflected from the
perfectly crystalized carbon? Reputa
tion is only the reflection from char
acter as it is variously projected upon
the screen of public opinion; but rep
utation is not character, an? more
than the light is the luminous body,
but is merely the effulgence, the re
sult of character.
The imitation diamond for a time
may rival In splendor and brilliancy
the reflections of light of the genuine
gem, but this brilliancy is soon dulled.
The same with reputation, which
sometimes attaches to character
which will not stand the test of time,
or the scrutiny of the exacting eye of
justice. Week after week we read
in the pages of the press of the
downfall and disgrace of men high in
public estimation, and who, until their
duplicity was exposed, were men of
most excellent reputation—reputation
reflected falsely from an unclean char
acter.
Character is the mold of moral con
sciousness. It is the outgrowth of
the heart carefully nurtured by truth
and love and directed by intelligence
solely influenced by that which is
moral In man. It is by reputation
that we are to be judged by tho-m
with whom we are thrown in either
business or social intercourse. Our
own acts are the standard by which
we will be either praised or con
demned. Our own acts are the indica
tions of the spirit within. Though we
may be most excellent in character,
sometimes we may be falsely estimat
ed; may acquire through some misun
derstood circumstance a reputation un
desirable. But character ever counts. :
It is sure to bring to the front its ,
worth. The diamond may be robbed
of its brilliancy for a time by grime j
and dirt, but it is nevertheless a dia
mond. Your true worth may be ob
scured for a time, but it is sure to
become known.
Character is the greatest thing the
voung man lias to guard. It is the only
sure foundation upon which hopes can
be rightly based. He who is true to
himself cannot be untrue to others.
W ouid you have character and repu
‘ation, you must work, constantly, un- i
yasinglv, as conscience becomes dead
•ned and degenerate when not exer
Ised, and conscience directs the
building of character. There are
«ualities in man that mark his great
ness and his superiority—the moral
and the mental, and it is by the exer
bse of these that greatness and suc
ess are gained.
AUTOMOBILES FOR THE FARM.
Tillers of the Soil to Be on Equality
with People of Towns.
Ore of »he large companies en
a ’ d in the manufacturing of farm
aachinery proposes placing on the j
market at an early date an automobile
to* ~. .
«*
Rickets. ^
Simply the visible sign that baby’s tiny bones
are not forming rapidly enough.
L^.ck of nourishment is the cause.
Scott s Emulsion nourishes baby’s <£&
entire system. Stimulates and makes bone.
Exactly what baby needs.
AIX DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00
A Dollar
spent at home reacts in its benefits
with unceasing general profit.
Ke . ... Sent out of tojvn it’s life is ended.
K Pfi* • h0ine merehants it is a messenger of continuous
• alii ®uel,nes8 men awake to the/ importance of keeping
it qoutf at home and wake a bid for it by judicious advertising.
especially designed for farm use. This
machine will be sold at a reasonable
price, and will be put out in various
styles ranging from a runabout to a
heavy farm truck, which (be farmer
can use in transporting his grain and
other produce to the markets.
Transportation cf farm produce to !
the railroad stations and the markets
is a question of economy. It is esti
mated that at the present time it
costs the farmer about nine cents per ;
hundred pounds to carry his grain a
distance of 12 miles to the railroad
station or market place. it is ex
pected that the installation of auto
mobiles for hauling purposes will de
crease the expense to three or four
cents per hundred pounds. The com
ing of the farm automobile means fur
ther improvement of roads. Already j
the automobile and the rural deliv- I
ery of mail has w'orked wonders in !
the way of stimulating interest In |
road improvement. Once the farmers j
become automobile users they will
be more energetic workers, in fact,
enthusiasts for high-class highways.
Another use of the automobile in
agricultural districts is its employ
ment by merchants for delivering
goods to patrons in the country. Tn
a number of eastern states enterpris
ing merchants send out their clerks
with automobiles in the morning to
solicit the orders of the people resid
ing on the nearby farms, and use the
automobile for delivering goods in the
afternoon. Merchants who have
adopted this plan have found it prof
itable and their business greatly in
creased, not considering the adver
tising received by this innovation.
EQUITY IN BUSINESS.
Practice of Live-and-Let-Live Princi
ples Most Desirable.
Too frequently it is noticed that in
the struggle to attain wealth the
rights of the individual are ignored.
Fair dealing is a desirable thing as
well as most simple and it requires
only common honesty to practice it. j
Not alone is there honesty involved
in the matter of selling but also in !
the matter of buying. It is quite as
dishonorable for the purchaser to ex
act that the seller receive no profit on
an article sold as it is for the seller '
to demand an exorbitant price for his j
goods.
There is much sound philosophy In i
the live-and-let-live gospel. This is
nothing more than an observance of
the Golden Rule that has found ex
pression in all ages of enlightenment
from the time of Gautama down to !
the present. In every day dealings it
is apparent that there is too much of 1
exaggerated selfishness in evidence, j
too great a struggle for the vantage.
There should be a spirit of Christian
cooperation that would be just to all
alike. Whole communities suffer
sometimes from the lack of this sense
of equity on the part of merchants
and their customers.
Howr often is the complaint heard in j
rural districts that the storePfeepers
of a town charge too high prices for
what they have to sell? How often is
it noticed that where this filing dom- j
inates the people that the home
town suffers as a consequence? It. is
short sightedness on parts of mer
chants to require of their customers .
more than what may be considered a
legitimate and just profit. In fact, it
is poor business policy to follow out
a plan of this kind. There are many j
towns whose growth has been pre- i
vented through a grasping tendency
of the merchants to make all they pos
sibly can in a few short years, and to
give the people as small an amount of
goods as they will take for their
money. The natural result of a pol
icy of this kind is that the people
seek other towns in which to do their
trading and quite oft^n buy from the
distant mail-order house.
Habits once formed are hard to
break. It is quite as difficult for the
merchant to recover from the habit
of making exorbitant profits as it is
for the patron of the mail-order house
to turn his trade to the home stores.
Should both the merchants and their
customers calmly consider principles
that enter into commerce, and both
determine to practice equity in their
dealings, the merchant to sell honest
goods at honest profits and the cus
tomer to give patronage to merchants
who would practice this principle, it
would be wholesome not alone, for
the home towns, but for all the com
munities.
It Reached Tte Spot
^ K, if mphrey, \\ho owns a 1 • rge I
general store at Omega, O., and is
president of the Adairs County Tele
phone Co., us well as of the Home
felephone Co., of Pike County, O.,
says of Dr. King's New Discovery:
11 saved my life once. At least I think
it did. It seemed to reach the spot,—
Jteverx >'at of my cough when every*
:hing else failed.’’ Dr. King’s New
Discovery not only reaches the cough
«pot: it heals the sore spots and the
weaks spots in throat, lungs and chest.
Sold and guaranteed at J. I. Sturdi
vant s drug store. 50c and $1.00.
trial bottle free.
Real Estate Eor Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by the Henderson Real Estate Co.
132. Good three room house and
two lots, only two blocks from busi
ness portion of town; will be sold
cheap and on easy terms.
71. 141 acres tine cane and timber
land on Black river 3 miles north of
Paroquet; on river front.
101. 100 acre creek bottom farm tii
miles from Newark, l mile from past
office and school: 100 acres in cultiva
tion, balance )^ood 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 line Oil Trough bot
tom land, all in timber except twenty
acres which has 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 60 to
75 bushels corn per acre, and will also !
grow alfalfa; land is inside of fencing
district and has good timber on it.
125. Fine White river farm of 220 i
acres; 175 acres in cultivation; only 2|
miles from Newark; will grow bale oi I
cotton per acre, and is extra tine for;
clover and timothy.
118. Farm of 110 acres tine White I
river land, four miles from Newark;!
good four room house, barn and other i
outbuilding; good orchard, garden j
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 lllack river bottom. Fine fur
stock pasturage.
130. 82 acres creek bottom farm
4 miles from Newark; 25 acres in culti
vation; good 3-room log house; go xl
creek’bottom land and a bargain at $8
per acre.
120. Good so acre creek bottom
farm 4 miles from Newark; 25 acres in
cultivatmn; good log house and small
bam; extra fine creek bott m land.
127. Good four room house, nearly
new, and four lots in Eas. Newark:
good frame barn and good well of
water.
131. Tract of 78 acres good ian(j
one mile from Ualon Hill postoffic, 10
miles south of Nevvark; 5 acres in cul
tivation, 6 acres in pasture, 3 acres in
orchard, good small box house, tine
spring and plenty of stock water; lo
cated near school and church. Price
$5 per acre.
90, 00 acres tine cut-over river bot
tom land, very high and seldom over
flows; can be cleared very cheap and
will make a tine small farm; river
front with railroad running across one
corner; half mile from station and'
postofflce. Price $10 per acre.
95. Ten acres nice residence proper
i ty in northest part of town, four room
box house, small barn and good well
i of water, 100 peach trees, 25 grapes
| and 12 plum trees; good property.
117. Ten acres of land and live
room house H miles west of Newark;.
| good large log barn, smokehouse, good
1 well and good orchaid of about three
| acres. A big bargan in this if you
want a home.
102. Good upland farm of 125 acres
i six miles north of Newark, 75 acres in
Cultivation, two houses, two wells,
j spring and running creek on place;
l some good creek bottom land on this
; farm; located only one mile from post
I office and school.
i 128. Pine river farm of 300 acres,
; 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in
i pasture; 6 frame houses, main house
being well finished*;-room frame build—
ing with all conveniences, large barn,
i small orchard, good outbuildings, etc.;.
| other bouses all good comlortable
buildings with good small barns; right
1 at railroad station and postofflce, and
only one mile from school and church;
good hardwood timber on land not in
cultivation; near river bottom, sur
j rounded by line range and in an ideal
j location for stock raising. A rare
i bargain.
124. Nice two story, seven room
! residence and full block of land near
[business portion of town; tine water*,
good barn and all conveniences: well
j finished in every respect. Price $1800.
115. Two acres of land and good*
j five room house in North Newark;
|good barn, smokehouse and garden
I and good well of water. . Cheap for
cash or will trade fur farm property
anywhere near a railroad station.
Henderson Real Estate Co.
NEWARK, ; : . ARKANSAS.
enlarging Your Business
If you are in
business and you
want to make
more money you
will read every
word we have to
say. Are you
spending your
money for ad
vertising in hap
hazard fashion
as if intended
for charity, or do you adver
tise for direct results?
Did you ever stop to think
how your advertising can be
made a source of profit to
you, and how its value can be
measured in dollars and
cents. If you have not, you
are throwing money away.
Advertising is a modern
business necessity, but must
l>e conducted on business
principles. If you are not
satisfied with your advertising
you should set aside a certain
amount of money to be spent
annually, and then carefully
note the effect it has in in
creasing your volume of busi
ness; whether a io, 20 or 30
per cent increase. If you
watch this gain from year to
you will become intensely in
terested in your advertising,
and how you can make it en
large your business.
If you try this method we
believe you will not want to
let a single issue of this paper
go to press without something
from your store.
We will be pleased to have
you call on us, and we will
take pleasure in explaining
our annual contract for so
many inches, and how it can be
used in whatever amount that
seems necessary to you.
If you can sell goods over
the counter we can also show
you why this paper will best
nerve your interests when you
want to reach the people of
this community.