TYPE WRITERS
GIVEN AWAY
The Emerson Typewriter Company
of Woodstock, 111., have recently
Riven away over 400 of the highest
grade, wholly visible Emerson Type
writers made in the world. They
have gone into every state and terri
tory in the United States. There may
be some in your town. They are giv
ing them away everywhere to men,
women, boys and girls over 18 years
of age, on surprising liberal condi
tions.
If you could make any use of a
$100.00 typewriter, providing it did !
not cost you even one cent, then in
a letter or on a postal card addressed
to Frank L. Wilder, President,
Woodstock. 111., simply say, “Mail me
all your Free Offers,” and by return
mail you will receive their Free Of
fers, the names of over 400 who have
recently received typewriters free, and
you will learn on what easy condi
tions you can get one of their type
writers free right away.
The Emerson Typewriter is one of
the highest grade, wholly visible
typewriters made in the world. Many
who have used the “EMERSON” and
other makes pronounce the “EMER
SON" superior to any $100.00 type
writer on the market. It is a wholly
visible machine, has every new, up
to-date feature, looks like other high
grade $100.00 typewriters, though it
sells regularly for less and on terms
of $1.00 down and 10 cents a day un
til paid for. The “EMERSON" has
every new improvement, universal
keyboard, back spacer, tabulator, two
color ribon, everything the best: is
the ideal machine for beginners as
well as for the most expert typists
auu stenographers; just the typewriter
for the smallest or largest office.
If you could possibly make any use
of a high grade typewriter, even
though it didn’t cost you one cent of
money, then be sure, on a postal card
or In a letter addressed to “Frank
L. Wilder, President, Woodstock,
111.," say, “Mail me your Free Of
fers."
©nr Sympathy
Is always extended to those in
distress, but wt hare no sym
pathy to waste on the man
who borrows his neighbor's
paper when ha can have one
of his own at a mare nominal
expense. Your home paper
stands for your interests and
the interests of your home
town. It deserves your moral
and financial support. If you
are not a member of our
family of readers yon should
begin now by sending in your
subscription.
OVER 65 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
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Electric
(Sitters
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
' weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
j over a druggist’s counter.
Vor isaSacht Dr. Milne’ Anti-Pain Pill.
Dr. M41 e*' Anti-Palo Pin* relieve yam
CULBERSON IN
WILSON RANKS
Texas Senator Gives Convinc
ing heasons for Favoring
Governor.
IS IDEAL MAN FOR PRESIDENCY
Democrat of Best Type Who Would
Divorce Government From Priv
ileged Ciass—Nomination
Means Success.
Governor Woodrow Wilson has
found a new champion In Senator Cul
berson of Texas, who has frequently
been mentioned as a possible nomi
nee for the presidency by the Demo
cratic national convention at Balti
more.
In a formal statement Issued at
Washington espousing the cause of
the New Jersey executive, Senator
Culberson says:
“Now that it is practlcaHy settled
there will be no primary for president,
T have no hesitation In saying in re
ply to recent inquiries from Texas
Democrats that I believe we should
nominate Governor Wilson of New
Jersey for president. While all may
not agree with him as to some details,
Governor Wilson is by birth, educa
tion and conviction a Democrat and a
Democrat of the very best type. In
the present emergency he would ap
ply the fundamental principles of
democracy to existing deplorable eon
ditions in such manner ns to restore
to the people their government, di
vorce the government from a privi
leged class and seek the prosperity of
the whole country rather than a fa
vored few'.
Wilson's Policies.
“He would limit tariff taxes to gov
ernments! purposes, he would regu
late justly but effectively railway and
other corporations engaged in inter
state commerce, and while he would
deal liberally and generously with the
pension list he would make It In
truth a roll of honor and not a mere
medium for a coarse and wholesale as
sault upon the treasury. Recent at
tacks w hich have been made upon him
Senator Charles A. Culberson.
because of hts stand for popular gov
ernment and because he let It be
known that he did not desire the sup
port of special interests, giving them
to understand that they need expect
no favor from him after election, have
not injured him in public estimation
nor swerved him from his high pur
pose to serve the whole and not sim
ply a part of the people.
"The iRtest criticism of him Is that
as governor of New Jersey he has
made no effort to modify or repeal the
laws of that state under which most
of the great trusts have been organ
ized. This charge Is entirely baseless,
for in his very first message to the
legislature Governor Wilson de
nounced the existing incorporation
laws of the state as having brought
discredit upon it and urged such
changes in them as would effectually
prevent the abuse of the privilege of
Incorporation. He also recommended
that such scrutiny and regulation
should not be confined to corporations
seeking charters but should be extend
ed to those already in existence.
A Strong Candidate.
"Governor Wilson, as our candidate
for president, appeals to me particu
larly at this juncture in view (*f con
ditions in the Republican party. Pres
ident Taft will unquestionably be re
nominated by that party. His sympa
thy with the regular Republicans and
his opposition to reforms advocated
by I he progressive Republicans are
well known. While it may he admit
ted that the leaders of the progres
sives will support the ticket nominat
ed by their party, yet this is not true
of the rank and file who as a rule are
without political ambition and conse
quently have no party loyalty to main
tain To a greater extent than any
of the Democratic candidates for the j
nomination Governor Wilson would !
draw from this class of voters besides 1
holding every Democrat worthy of
the name und drawing largely from
the educational classes and the inde
pendent element. His campaign, like
the one he made for governor of New
Jersey, will be remarkable in our his
tory for intellectual vigor in grasp of
present political conditions and in
clearness of statement of the reme
dies he is unexcelled by any pub
lie man of the tiroes. We must not
underrate the strfngth and resources
of the Republican party and should
not delude ourselves with th* belief
that any man we nominate can be
elected. We must draw from the dis
satisfied Republicans and the inde
pendents to win and in my judgment j
the surest way to do this is to nomi
Bate Governor Wilson.”
“H’m!” said Aunt Amelia as she j
turned with unnecessary fervor the
heel of the stocking she was knitting.
The good-looking matronly woman
who was watering the Boston fern I
turned quickly. "Now, Aunt Amelia,” I
she exclaimed, "what have I done
that’s wrong? You used to make ex
actly that same disapproving noise
when I was ten years old and stole
cookies. I was merely telling Rosa
mund things for her owui good. She's
a pretty girl if she is mV own daugh- i
ter and I want he* to be popular and
worthy to be liked!”
"H’m!” said Aunt Amelia again.
She poked a knitting needle reflective
ly through the lace at her wrist. "I
don’t know,” she admitted, “that you
aaid anything wrong. You were ad
vising Rosie to be self-sacrificing and
thoughtful of others and to get up
early mornings so she could accom
plish more. That’s exactly what the
proper sort of mother is expected to
say. Still, if Rosie follows your ad
viee she’ll be left at the post, ail
right.”
"Why, Aunt Amelia!” cried the ma
tronly woman, sittijg down in sur
prise at her relative’s levity.
“I think I’ve picked up a bit of
slang since the boys down home went
to coflege,” Aunt Amelia explained, I
with an air of pride. “I’ve kept up
with the times since you were mar
ried, Anastasia! And you notice lots
of things as you grow older.
“I was just thinking,”- went on
Aunt Amelia ‘about, two girls down
at home and wondering why every
human man is an exception to the
rule. You give any man the sort of
girl he ougiit to likfe and he backs
away and loses his head over the
other kind and then expects you to
congratulate him on having succeeded
in making his whole life miserable.
“There were the Green girls, Emma
and Bessie, and when you marfied and
went away they were makig mud pies.
Well, when they grew up if ever there
was a selfish bit of humanity it was
Bessie Green. She was not indolent
she was just plain, downright lazy.
People didn’t think much about her
faults, though, because her eyes had j
a trick of sparkling through her
lashes at you and she was always j
ready for any good time that was go
ing.
“Emma was just as pretty as Bes
sie, but she was quiet and she didn’t
look at you through her eyelashe^.
She had great gray eyes as open and
clear as lakes and a fashion of seeing
down to the bottom of your mind
where you had tucked away the dis
agreeable part of yourself and thought
it hidden. Not that Emma was a
prig—she was just an exceptionally
lovely, sweet-minded girl.
“Their mother was delicate and
Emma used to get up early and see
that breakfast was right for father
and the boys. Usually Bessie had her
breakfast sent upstairs. She said that
since Emma was up for breakfast
there really was no sense in her get
ting up, too. Emma knew how to
cook and Bessie frankly said she
loathed the kitchen and all concerned
with it and would rather live on toast
and tea than burn her face and hands
and get a headache.
“Emma made herself the prettiest
sort of dresses and blouses and Bessie i
got hers ready-made or hired a dress- J
maker. She said she didn’t know how
to sew and wasn’t ever going to learn.
“Irv. short, Emma spent her time do
ing things for other people because
she was naturally so generous and
sweet she couldn’t help it. She had
all the virtues of a model woman be
sides plenty of good looks, and she
was properly modest and retiring
When they went out anywhere there
might be an older man or so who
would hunt out Emma because they
had sufficient brains to appreciate her,
but you ought to have seen tlie young
circle about Bessie.
"Well, after Bessie had driven two
men to drink and two others had quar
reled about her and several more had
had the blues for months she got en
gaged to the cash! r in a bank just
because Emma liked him. Oh, no,
she didn’t marry him she coolly
threw him over when a rich man cr.mo
along. She promptly married the rich
man.
"You ought to see her house! She
won’t bother her head over it. be
cause she says there are servants to
do that. Her husband never got a
decent meal at home and nothing in
the r’aco is ever put away v> • jt
belongs. Her husband sews on his
own buttons and carries tip her break
fast to her before lie leaves in the
morning. If she sheds tears about
anything he buys her dint iond.- nr d
if ehe sulks he lets her go to E.irop>
“Emma? Site married the bank
cashier finally and they are ordinarily I
happy. You see, like all men wit >
marry good wives, he takes his per
fectly run home as a matter cf eout.
Sometimes when he meets Bessie she
looks at him through her eyelashes in
the old way and hk; heart thumps.”
The good-looking matronly worn in
stared out of the window ‘Td better
send Rosamund to n beaut}- sh frr
cultivation ami toll her to >p thi
tag abort anybody i , v- f, if
is to bo hnjt.y . :>-( -h tlr:«
*cu Lieati?” ybt r ; ,a jj.
“w -* *
*> a’.. ;
rt "
| Farm Lands For Sale 1
£ Following is a partial list of the lands we have for sale. We have many 3
good bargains always on our list, and if you want to buy property
of any kind it will pay you to see us. We do only a strictly =3
fair, legitimate business with both buyer and sell
E er and solicit your business on this basis 3
No. 58. 52 acres of land with godo
four-room house, two good barns and
orchard; at Paroquet; all in good re
pair; very desirable property and a
bargain.
No. .'J5. 120 acres near Cushman; 25
acres in cultivation; two-room house;
good timber on land not in cultiva
tion; mineral land, and very rich; 150
apple trees; half mile from railroad.
No. 26. 160 acres four miles from
Newark; 55 acres in cultivation; good
four-room house; 80 acres bottom land,
balance in timber
No. 41. 80 acres good land five
miles from Newark; 50 acres in culti
vation, balance in timber, all fenced;
good two-room box house, barn and
other out-buildings; close to school
and on rural mail route.
No. :i6. 220 acres fine bottom land
14 miles from Newark; 190 acres in
cultivation; three tenant houses. One
third cash, balance easy payments.
No. 47. Good farm of 51 acres, 24
miles east of Viola and 71 miles west
of Salem, in Fulton county, Ark; 3
room box house, cistern and pond,
log barn, good fencing, 35 acres in
cultivation. 2 miles from school and
church; all tillable but 7 acres. Some
orchard on farm.
No. 49. 96 acres good land with 76
acres in cultivation and 20 acres in
timber; 2 miles east of Sulphur Rock;
10 acres in fine orchard. One-half of
this tract is a life estate, and the bal
ance will be deeded in fee simple. Two
sets of good houses, barns, etc., com
plete. plenty of water on each place,
and all good land.
No. 51. Good new 5-room dwelling
n the town of Newark, only 2 blocks
west of the public school building. A
fine well of water; all in good order.
4 lots with house. Attractive price.
No. 46. 80 acres good land 4 miles
north-west of Newark, 55 in cultiva
tion. Double log house, 5 rooms, a
good barn and other out-buildings;
both well and spring water; two acres
in orchard mostly peaches. A bargain.
No. 56. 500 acres 4 miles east of
Newark, with 250 acres in cultivation;
7 tenant houses and one good store
house, 1 mile of river front on Rlack
river. This is as line cotton land as
can be found anywhere, and is good
corn land. Would make one of the
best stock farms in the country.
No. 48. 120 acres good level bot
tom land, 4 miles east of Newark. 35
acres cleared, all level and fine cotton
land, on public road and only 4 mile
from R. U. depot. A bargain at $12
per acre.
No. 57. 70 acres of good hill land,
only 24 miles north of Newark; good
four room frame house, good orchard
of 150 trees; 55 acres in cultivation,
balance in timber; on two public
roads, half mile to church and a
school.
No. 60. 160 acres three-fourths mile
west of Dota; 75 acres in cultivation;
two box houses of three rooms each;
good well and barn at each house;
fine water; located on public road; 20
acres of this tract is in bottom; good
orchard.
No. 52. A good 5-room house com
paratively nt w; 3 blocks west of the
school building in Newark; fine well,
good fence, four lots.
No. 50. 1 <'0 acres good black loam
land in Cleb mrne county, Ark Two
room house, 35 acres in cultivation;
good timber, fine spring of water in
50 yards of house; an orchard of 150
trees, apples and peaches. Located
13 miles north of Ifeber. A bargain.
No. 53. A first-class 5-room house
with servant house of 2 rooms; a good
barn and out-buildings, all in good
repair, fine water, at $1,700. This
property is located only 1 block west
of the, Christian church.
No. 43. Modern five-room residence
and whole block of ground (21 acres)
in Newark, near Methodist church.
Good barn and other improvements,all
in first class condition; 200 ;>eaeh trees
and will grow $500 worth of fruit this
year. Will sell this property cheap,
at one-half cash, balance in one year.
No. 44. Nine lots in town of He
ber Springs, Ark., nicely located in
the Slaten and Vinson Additions. Will
be sold at a bargain.
No. 28. 115 acres seven miles from
Newark; 85 acres in cultivation; 25
acres good creek bottom; good house
on land; 35 acres timber; plenty good
water.
No. 54. ItiO acres with IK) in culti
vation. One 5-room house and one 2
room house Good spring', 2 orchards,
12 acres in pasture, good barn and
garden, near school and church and
only (i miles from Newark; on rural
route and telephone line.
No. 25. 1,500 acres fine river land
six miles northeast of Newark. Grows
75 bushels of coi n or bale of cotton
per acre. Cut-over land and covered
with Southern cane; the finest land we
have in Arkansas. There is 1,000 acres
of this land that overflows only about
two feet deep; balance overflows five to
eight feet. Lays in solid body, with
two miles of river front. No better
proposition for a general farm or a
stock farm in this part of Arkansas.
Only four miles from railroad station.
Price only $10 per acre; one-fourth
cash, balance in one, two and three
years at 8 jier cent interest. Will sub
divide at this price, or will sell entire
tract at $0 per acre.
No. 40. 131 acres at Paroquet; 10
acres in cultivation; five good houses;
fronts on river and railroad.
No. 42. 140 acres three-fourths of a
mile from Newark; 82 acres in cultiva
tion; inside of fencing district; 58 acres
in pasture. This is fine land and will
grow 50 to 75 bushels of corn or a bale
of cotton pep acre. One-half cash,
balance in one year.
No. 58. 80 acres, one mile north of
Sulphur Itock, 25 acres in cultivation;
good four room house; good W'ater,
three springs; 30 acres in pasture;
good out buildings; 800 apple trees,
400 peach trees, plenty of grapes,
cherries, strawberries, raspberries
and all kinds of fruits.
1 HENDERSON REAL ESTATE CO.
B NEWARK, ARKANSAS
—9
~ •
-'ummimumiummuuuuai
j
3
YOUR STATIONERY
easasi
REPRESENTS YOUR BUSINESS
atul you art- judged by it, be
it good or bad. You would
hardly think of going into
the private office of your
wholesale merchant to buy a
supply of goods for your
store, dressed like a tramp,
would you? Nor would yon
send them a letter written on
bum - printed stationery If
you'd only stop for a mo
ment and think of the opin
ion they will form of you anti
your business from it.
Good Printing costs no more
than the “hum" kind, if you
only have it done at the
I JOURNAL PR1NTERY
3 NEWARK,
ARKANSAS
If you have a farm for sale, list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
i
t L
t.L
i I
ti
*0
!f • ■»! v.nnt sr.-rt» that prnv. true to Dime
alMimtint crop*. write for our Cat
:ttr of Srrrls and Implements.
LSIPER BROS. SEED COMPANY
t‘4 East Markham. Little Rock, Axk.
M. J. SEISEL & GO.
Littlo Rock, Ark.
HIDES AMD FURS.
The oldest and most reliable Arm In Ar
kansas to trust with your buainess. We
• fierce no ••ommisalon and send check for
shipment the same day received by us. Ws
buy hides, furs, iron, metal, rubber, etc.
V. ANTED- Ladies te team latest Method In beauty culture,
l^rmonent neutral hair chiropody. manicuring. manufarturine
*« r |<*<Js Special scholarship loelidss tools and diploma
r ’•.ate* in-S- from *25 in t*9 weekly Write at on«e ta
. et >ysr m. »’• l 1-.' Mam. Little Roeg.
WAN rCl» Men lo learn Barber Trade Why go to Kansas
City or Si Louie, where It Is a violation of the state law for a
-in.: fu receive money in a barber college? Writ# Palmer
me Joplin. Mo or Little Rock Free instructions and
V4jei from start.
UUUUUlUiiUiilUUliHUUUUU-;
FERTILIZERS
You want the bet! or none. '
See that every bag you buy j
hat (hit Trade Mark on back ■
JOt'THIM fOTTOd Oil CO, La* Ul irk
HIGH GRADE WHITE DIAMOND BRAND
FERTILIZERS
Will double four erops Sold under poaitl.fl
imnntN. Writ# (or particular!. Responsi
ble egente wanted.
ARKANSAS FERTILIZER COMPANY
Littla Rock. Ark.
PULASKI HORSE FEED.
Best balanced ration on the market, 30 per
cent richer in feeding properties than corn,
oaf* or chops and costs less. It does not heat,
Msaaf*ctur«4 By
CUNINGHAM COMMISSION CO..
WkalcMj* Grata Dealers sai Maaafactvcrs
UTTLE ROCK. ...... ARKANSAS
A Flower Garden Is an unceasing source of pleasure and delight,
| from Snowdrops and Crocus In Spring to Chrysanthemums In Au
tumn. If you’ve a garden, large or small, or even want one, be
{ sure to get our NEW CATALOGUE FOR 1912, It Is far and away
the best one we have ever Issued. IT'S FREE.
1 JOSEPH. W VESTAL & SON j
i Dept. A Little Rock, Ark. ? •