H GOOD
CLOTHES
'<! MAKING
P
*
Can’t be acquired in
cl a day nor in a year,
cl It takos proper or
ganization ami ex
pert talent to torn
out truly tailored,
ready * for • service
clothes at a moder
ate price. The pro
ducts of the Schwab
Clothing Comprny’s
shops represents 11
years of constant
improving, its no
wonder they turn
out such excellent
values at $15. Call
at our store and ask
to see Schwab’s $15
S>| Special. It’s the
“ greatest suit special
in America.
Come in ar.d see
us about it.
. DORR MERC. CO. |
NEVER HAD ’EM
An exchange says a teacher in
the public school was explaining
to one of her classes the damage
that had been done to fruit trees
b.v worms, and then told how
the English sparrows had been im
ported to kill the worms, and that
the sparrows had increased so in
numbers that they had become as
bad as the worms. Noticing that
the boys were not very attentive
she said to one of them: “Tommy
which do you think are the wor>p,
the worms or the sparrows'" "I
dou’t know,” said Tommy, *T nev
er had the sparrows.”
-
A NEW MAGAZINE
Following close upon the Atlan
ta race riot, perhaps as its literary
.aftermath, a unique monthly mag
azine will begin publication in At
lanta in November under the title
of “The Race Question and South
ern Symposium.” This magazine,
its publishers announce, will be
monographic in character, hand
ling the negro problem from the
standpoint of sociology, ethnology
and political economy. It will in
no wise be an organ of incendiary
agitation, but will discuss the race
issue dispassionately from the
viewpoint of the Southern white
man, and be a reflex of Caucasion
sentiment.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, ( s
Lucas County. ( '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the j
firm of F. «J. Cheney <£ Co., doing,
business in the city of Toledo, i
■county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
one hundred dollars for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured b.v the use of Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 6th
day of December, A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, Ohio. Sold by all druggists,
5c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for
constipation.
JUST TRYING THEM
A gawk.v country hoy came to
town recently, and after wander
ing up and down the street an
hour or >o, stopped in front of an
empty building to gaze at an ad
vertisement of some theatrical
company. In a little while he was
joined by one of the town loafers
and before very long another and
then two or three more. The
farmer said not a word but con
tinued to look. After half an
hour passed, one of the more cur- I
ious of the loafers could stand it!
no longer, «nd he asked the farm
?r b >y what he was looking at.
The country hoy turned his head
and answered: ‘T was just trying
to see how long a fellow could tend
to his own business in this town
without some durn fool wantin’ to
know what he was doing.”—Ex.
THE REV. IRL R.
HICKS 1907 ALMANAC
The Rev. Irl K. I licks has been
compelled by the popular demand
to resume the publication of his
well known anil popular almanac
for l!a»7. This splendid almanac
is now ready. For sale by news
dealers, or sent postpaid for 25
cents, by Word and Works Pub-;
lishing Company, 2201 Locust i
Street, St. Louis, Mo., publishers'
of Word and Works, one of the I
best dollar a year monthly mnga-;
zines in America. One almanac:
goes with each subscription.
WANTED
By Chicago wholesale and mail!
order house, assistant managerj
(man or woman) for this county |
and adjoining territory. Salary;
$20 and exenses paid weekly; ex :
pense money advanced. Work
pleasant, position permanent. No
investment or experience required.
Spare time valuable. Write at
once for full particulars and en- j
close self-addressed envelope. Su
perintendent, 132 Lake St., Chi
cago, III.
TIHBER LAND FOR SALE
We have 680 acres timber land
east of Newark for sale at $6.00
per acre. White and red oak tim
! her on land will pay for it. Craig
| & Moore.
GIVES HER LIFE TO POOR
Splendid Work of Education Done by
New Orleans Woman, Her
self an Invalid.
In the city of New Orleans are
approximately 100,000 white
men and hoys. Of these, 1,500—
three out of every L’iio you meet
on the street—are dependent for
I their education this year, for
l the opportunity to learn to read
and to write and so to advance
| their station in life—for all this
absolutely dependent on one
woman, says Everybody’s maga
zine. This woman, whose impor
tance to the city is so great that
if by any sad chance her activity
were to cease one and one-ha'if
per cent, of its white made popu
lation would find itself deprived
of hope, is not rich, but poor.
Sin1 is so poor that before she
can give an hour and a dollar for
the helpless ones who need her,
she must give another hour to
pay her own expenses for the
day. Sin* is so poor that she has
even earned her own education
as she has given it out, study
ing sometimes but a day ahead
of her pupils. She is frail, crip
pled, very weak; she goes about
in a steel harness and on crutch
es. Though she is still under
middle age, her hair is white as
snow, from days and nights of
unrelievable suffering.
From morning till midafter
noon she teaches in a private
school to earn money for her
charities. From midafternoon
until evening, if able to work,
she devotes herself to the needs
of those poorer than she. From
supper time till nine, till ten. till
midnight if need be, she faces
the multitude of men and boys
—boys of nine and men of 50—
who have come to her for help.
Sometimes two in a seat, some
times on boards between the
seats, sometimes on the edges
of platforms and the treads of
stairways and against the walls
of the hallways, they crowd her
schoolhouse while she and her
assistants are everywhere
among them, hearing recita
tions. giving aid and counsel, ex
plaining, arguing, laughing, en
couraging—stirring the solid,
sodden mass of the city’s jn>or
with the leaven of hope and i>os
sibilitv.
Milling in London.
The metropolis is ;i growing
milling center. Within the past
three years its milling ea paci tv
lias been increased by about 150
sacks per hour. The milling ca
pacity of the metropolis—name
ly, 550 sacks of l!80 pounds per
hour—is equal to 140 hours per
week, to a weekly capacity of 77,
OOOsacks.or an annual capacity of
4,000,000 sacks. Liverpool, the
most important milling center in
the United Kingdom, has an
hourly milling capacity of (150
sacks, and a yearly capacity of
4,700,000 sacks.
LittleDoctor
SAYS
Nine personsin everyten
have Liver Troubles. If
you’re one of the nine
don’t delay, try Ramon's
Liver Pills & Tonic Pel
lets. Better than physics
--don’t gripe--act quick
ly and absolutely sure.
Full treatment 25 cents.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
TO SCHOOL HECTORS
os* ’
*5t^ v* ^ - ^ ^ ^ • w ■ '
il/
vi/
Vi/
\i/
vi/ When in Need of DesKs, BlacK
\i/
$ Boards or Any K,ir)d of
vi/
*
Vi/
vi/
Vi/
vi/
li/
SCHOOL FURNITURE
Cal! and Figure With Us
t*
t>
\b
\to
lb
ito
\if
(it
\i/
iif
ii/
li;
{if
We Handle the Best Line of School
Furniture Made and Can Save
Some Money For Your District
Come in and See Us Before You
Buy School Furniture
of Any Kind
CRAIG & MOORE
Ni;W ARK.
ARKANSAS
*'■^5 '-***► -**»
. r ■ 0* ■ ■ &> **
^ v -
0* +* ^
■ 4* ■ 0* • 0* • ^ -
'tv
'tv
'tv
'tv
'tv
'tv
'tv
'tv
(tv
'tv
'tv
*y
'tv
't>
'tv
'tv
'tv
'tv
ma
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Can find their -hoes at our
store in “Oar Family Line.'’
Them never was a better
Line <>f Shoes 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 “Our
Family'’ Shoes and say you
did not get satisfactory ser
vice we will give you back
your money.
DUR FAMILY
/LIME
R. C. DORR MERCANTILE CO.
Motsinger Auto-Sparker
Starts and Runs
GASOLINE ENGINES WITHOUT BATTERIES
No other machine can (Jo it success
fully. for lack of original patents own
ed by us. No twist motion in our
drive. No belt or switch necessary.
.No batteries whatever, tor make and break or jump spark.
N\ ater and dust-proof. Fully guaranteed. Write today for
free catalogue with full information.
MOTSINGER DEVISE MFG. CO.
| 322 riain Street, Pendleton, Ind.
ADAMS BROS.,
Cottoo at)d Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
r To the tanners -~\N e want your produce, and will pay you the
highest market price, in cash or merchandise.
Just tell 'em that.vou
/ K/utt *