HfJTTIG NEW
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SOUTHEASTERN ARKANSAS AND UNION COUNTY.
-.. . ' r-~ - ~*
VOL. VII. NO. 23
HUTTIG. ARKANSAS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1913
PRICE: . $1 PF R VF ; R
PREMIUM LISTS OF FAIR
Second Edition is Now Heady for Distribution
and Every Arkansan Should Nave One.
With the announcement from the
management of the Arkansas State
Fair that the recent fire in Hot
Springs will have no effect _upon
the 1913 fair, except to redouble
the efforts of the officials to make
it bigger and better than ever, the
association has issued a second
edition of the premium list, which
contains the grandest ljst of asso
ciation and’special premiums ever
offered by a state fair.
There is something in this prem
ium list to interest everv resident
of the state. It is simply a cat log
of the state fair and the big things
the visitor and exh'bitor may ex
pect. This second edition is made
for the sole purpose of placing into
the hands of the state a correct
idea of the grandeur of the Arkan
sas State Fair, of its magnificient
scope, and to convince every farm
er, stock raiser and business man
that it is their right and their duty
to contribute both exhibits and at
tendance. A copy of the premium
list will no doubt interest you to
become an exhibitor, if not at the
coming fair, then at the fairs to be
held in future years. Get a copy
of the premium list simply by ad
dressing a card to Geo. R. Belding.
Sec'y, Hot Springs. Ark.
ttrmtirk.ible Remedy for Skin Oiseses.
While we were living in Monte
christe, Texas, last winter and
spring we had a severe breaking
out on our hands and it was so
severe at times it it made us get up
at night. We put some of your
"Hunt's Cure" and only had to rub
it on a few times till we had it
cured. — H. Mendenhall, Audubon.
Iowa. Positively guaranteed.
No cure no pay. Price 50c. All
dealers. adv.
Woman's Missionary Union Society.
The Woman's Home Mission
society held their regular weekly
meeting ai the church Monday
afternoon eleven members being
present. Meeting opened by sing
ing. "Cast Thy Bread upon the
Water" scripture study, 3rd chap
ter Malachi. chain of prayers by
members. The regular routine of
business was attended to and the
meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Bodine next Monday afternoon
at 1:30 for the purpose of making
articles for the fish-pond to be
given in connection with the bazar.
Each member is urged to oe present
with their needle, thimble and
scissors.
Lumbago and Rheumatism.
A quick relief for lumbago and
rheumatism is had bv the applica
tion of Hunt's Lightning Oil. the
quick acting liniment. A friend
writes, "we have been using Hunt's
Lightning Oil for 13 years and
deem it above all others.” Mrs.
J. T. Neyels, Gordon. Texas. Route
2 Box 31. 25 and 50c bottle.
All dealers. adv
Live Stock and Leed.
The"Tick Eradication Districts"
embrace only a small portion of the
infested area in Arkansas. System
atic work has freed a large number1
of the counties and they are now :
above the line. Farmers below the1
line are becomig intensely inter
ested in this eradication work.
This week we have received letters
from three tick-infested counties.!
wanting to kpow how to construct*
the dipping vats and where to get;
help In freeing their counties of the j
Texas fever ticks. These meni
propose.to build vats at their own
expense and operate them at theirj.
own expense without aid in order*
to get the ticks off their cattle.1
When they were convinced that
tick-free cattle were worth $5
more per head than tick infested J
\
cattle, these farmers saw the light.
The t:cks must go.
For many the recent rains have
insured a good supply of hay and
forage crops. Have you a pasture?
We shou'd establish a system of
permanent pastures. Put the idle
acres to work growing forage crops.
When a piece of land does not give
the results it should give, do not
turn it out. put it in pasture. Keep
it at work. The soil, ’ike human
beings, fares better when doing
some useful work. The winter
cover crops should be planted now.
Rye. oats and crimson clover are
always good. The preparation for
these crops will add a little more
work, but with one trial you will be
convinced of their value. The land
will not wash, the soil will be built
up. and there will be more feed.
In many cases buying nitrogen is a
waste that can be prevented by
raising nitrogen producing crops.
The same may be said of certain
feeds. Try some winter growing
crops.
The South is the future home of
the live stock industry, a d Arkan
sas is better adapCe ’ to the raising
of live stock than any other State
in the South. Cattle owners can
not afford to raise cattle In the tick
infested districts and compete with
tick-free cattle, and none can afford
to feed as they are forced to do in
northern states. The winter
co^ver crop more than pays for
itself in added fertility to the soil,
and is a profit in the form of feed.
This is a splendid season for a
start in winter cover crops.
County fairs will be held in about
forty counties this year. Be care
ful in preparing the exhibit you will
take to the fair. If it is worth
showing at all it is worth taking
some trouble with. By all means
attend the fair. You wiil enjoy
it and maby learn something of
greatest value. It is a reunion of
friends and a school of experience
that will be worth the tithe and
money.
John H. Page.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
> How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
TVe, the undersigned, have known 1\ J.
Cheney for the laat 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In nil business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by bis firm.
National rank of commerce.
Toledo, O.
Hall’s Oatarrh Cure la taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of t!u> system. Testimonials
Bent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by n’t Tarn'—rists.
Take llall s Family Pills for constipation.
Adv.
Minnesota has a new law that is
intended to dispense with the un
animous jury verdict. It provides
that after deliberating 12 hours, a
verdict may be brought in by five
sixths of the jurors; that is, in a
12-man jury 10 will be sufficient
to decide a case. It is argued in
favor of the new law that when
juries are “hung up” the hanging
up is usually, done by one or two
men. and if there is a real, honest
cause for disagreement the jury
will be more equally divided.
is
ool
f°f
bnr
ber
|an
Mr.
pee
rlze
ocipts during the year $5,759,752
including the balance of June, 1
school fund and poll tax $1,485,61
T oeal funds, teachers’ salaries, $2,
303.60; for building and repairing,
283.38; other sources, $240,888.
expenditures for the two years i
salaries, $3,381,294.15; building ant
pairing, $354,346.76; treasurer’s
missions, $6,999, other purpt
$482,837.78. The total exjenditurei
the year were $4,279,478.42.
of
A.
i at
ital
No
ade
Guest of Real Estate Men.
Little Rock.—Thomas S. Ingersc
Minneapolis, Minn., executive s<
tary of the National Associatioi
Real Estate Exchanges was the g
of members of the Little Rock
change.
Deputy Postmaster Resigns.
Little Rock.—O. S. Bratton, who
in been deputy postmaster under his
ina- er, U. R. nrat*rw» ---1
Wants farmer's School in This County.
El Dorado. Ark.
Mr. Editor:
The annual meeting of Farm!
Demonstration Agents held in Hot
Springs Sept. 8th to 1 2£Ti inclusive
was in many respects tbo best
meeting ever held. The speakers
were principally the teachers of'
Agriculture in the State University j
and others, and the subjects dis- j
cussed were all live subjects, such
as fertilizers, cotton varieties, seed !
corn, crop diseases, ciop rotation.'
crop insects, corn club, cotton j
clubs, canning clubs, fruits, animal ;
husbandry, tick eradication, hog
cholera, and some others, all of
which each farmer should be more;
or less familiar with in order to
farm to the best advantage. I j
would like for a similar meeting to
be held in our county. We can
have a meeting similar to Lhe one
held in Camden recently if our
people can get together and put up
the traveling expensee and board
for the various speakers. Why
not do it? It would be held at
least a week, and the cost of the
meeting would be less than $ I 50.
This would be one of the best in
vestments our people could make
in the way of education. Hot
Springs is standing her recent fire
manfully and the State Fair will
not suffer in the least as a result
of the fire. The fair will be bigger'
and better than %ever. A large
numjper of counties have already
reserved space for a county exhibit.
If the farmers of this county will j
furnish the farm products I shall;
be glad to see that they are proper
ly exhibited at the State Fair.
^ Any farmer having articles worthy j
jof exhibiting will please send me aj
i list of them by Oct. 1st, so Lhat L
' may have space reserved at the •
State Fair. This should consist of j
field crops, garden crops, melons, j
and orchard products. I shall be
glad to answer any questions rela
tive to the quantity required of any
items you may have to. exhibit.
I expect to send the Boys’ Club
Exhibit any way. Yours trUy.
A. P. RtYNOLDS
Special Agent
Severe Rhetim.itism.
Grove Hill. A.a: Hunt’s Lightning
Oil cured my wife of a severe case
of Rheumatism and my- friend of
toothache. 1 surely believe it is
good for all you claim for it. A R.
Stringer. 2$ and 50c bottles.
All dealers. adv. '
Notice.
The Union Saw Mill Company
will pay $50.00 as a reward to any J
one. not in its employ, who will fur
nish information from which any
oerson shall be convicted of depre
uating or trespassing upon the tim
ber of said Company.
This let, day of February, 1906.
• Union Saw Mill Co.
By F. W. Scott,
Secy, and Treas
For Sale, Two acres of land and j
house with two large rooms and
hall adjoining Huttig on the north
west. Call or write News office.
School Opens Monday.
Prof. L. S. Herrink and his
assistant teachers have everything
in readiness for the coming term
of school which begins on Monday
September 29th and every parent
having children of school age
should see that they are in attend
ance the first day as things will get
down to routine work that much
sooner.
Arrangements have been made
to teaqh the eighth ani ninth grades
here this year which will increase
the enrollment quite a number.
Let everybody pull together and all
giye what assistance they can to
wards making this the most suc
csesful term of school hel i at this
place,
rnr This Credit Bond r a,.
jUl is Worth 50c to You JUl
f ^
THIS
50c Bonrl
==ir-——if=-u~i
I HIS
CREDIT
BON D
WITH
50c Cash
WITH. FIFTY CENTS CASH
Will Be AiCipled in lull Payment at Subsciption to
Arkansas Democrat
Daily by Mail from Ibis DATE to Dec. 5 this year
n on TKIAL OliDEH only
For
We want you to get acquainted with the live and snappy newspaper
of Arliansas. hence this remar-ahle trial o'Fer Rill in and mad credit
bond today with 50c mmev order and receive t.h» Democrat f-om n >w
until December 5. Your postmaster or rural route carrier will
this in for jou if desired.
Leave Your Subscription at THE NEWS Office
end
r
a
I
$
Clean Your Clothes at Home with
RONNFLLY’S MAGIC CLfAIMSfR
What It Will Do:
It will remove all kinds of greasSfc and oil spots from
every variety of wearing apparel such as coats, pants,
dress goods, also carpets, rugs, etc . without injury to '
to the finest silks or laces. It will shampoo like a
chamf®raising the lather in proportion to the amount
of dandniff and grease in the hair. A cloth wet with
it w 11 * remove all grease from the dooi knobs. window
sills, etc. handled by housekeepers on their daily mu
tine of kitchen work. Its chemical action is such
that it will turn any oil or grease into soap, which is
easily washed out with clear c'di water. For clean
ing silver, brass and copper ware it c.an't. be excelled.
It is a certain way to ext rminate bed bugs, (or they
will not stop after they have encountered the cleanser
Manufaciund by JOSUH IWMILV, Hitt tig, Ark.
PRICf 25 ceiws
For Sale and Recommended by Union Saw Mill Co.
And all Leading Dealers :n this Vicinity r direct from Manufacturer
<;>s< c/:ry.ry.K/'/y. so.>5< xsr.scciG'iOQCOC'QSoofccvcrfvoscososu
National Life Association
A $30,000.( 00 Company
A PLAN THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST
FOR ONE-THIRD OF A CENTURY
Life Insurance for protect ion on a MODERN RESERVE FUND SYSTEM
Attract ve pole es that are absolutely incontestable after two yars wit l
I 'hi rai DISABILITY BE N it FI TS t hat appeal to the insuring public.
Write men ami women aged 18 to 65. amounts, one to six thousand. C
age thitty. $10 pe thousand, proportionate amount on other ages.
A fully -matured policy from date of issue.
Over $ I 00 000 wi iten in Hutt'g and vacinity.
$3,000 death claims recently paid in Huttig.
J. WESLEY CANNON, General Agent
NATIONAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
Hfttiff, : Ark.
dJiiiiimmiiiiimiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnmiMiiimmimmiimiiimi
I No Needless Trips to Town
For the planter who has a Bell Telephone.
Ilis telephone gives him all the informa
tion he desires.
He keeps posted on market conditions.
The latest news from town is his.
His neighbors are always within talking
distance.
The Bell Telephone is as necessary to the
planter as are modern farming implements.
Why not order your Bell Telephone to
day? The rates are low.
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company
C. L. NORWOOD, Manager,
El Dorado, Ark.
niiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiii
Whnt a Boy's frl.iiatinn Should l>n.
Some time ago there appeared
an article in Farm and Ranch in
| regard to a girl's education. This ,
; was an excellent article. I enj >yed
I reading it. The thought came to
mv rmnd as I read what a girl's
| education ought to teach her.
j What does a boy's education do
for him? d ho following aro a few
things that a boy's education should
do for him.
A boy's education on ,hl to t- ach
him:
Tube honest.
To be industriou -.
To bo self7relia d„
To be courteous.
To honor hr- fatlu i at d rrther
To be kind to his brothers and
sisters.
To be temperate in a'l things.
To* be reasonable at all times.
To observe the golden ru.e.
To be prompt and attentive to
duty.
To have a high ideal.
I 1 o he .optimistic.
fo change his environment and
i not let his onviiunmet change him.
i: fo be pc a ant and agreeaMr m
[ unpleasant placer.
| fo revet n hr. tamper,
i 1 o dignify his profession and not
| to let his pref-ssion* dignify him.
i** To apply to every day !il tii >
| things he his learned at. s hoM.
fo remember that we reap what
| ,ve sow.
To remember the.I. to nr is but
i j hitman to foigivo divine,
i To keep bu -v to In < p happy
j Joe Dunn in Farm and Faiieh.
y
^ Mi'sirrary Union Met.
5 The MLsi mat y Union m .t at
Si '-'tc vhu;. d .daj .aJ ui ..io-.<n w.t-h
T 9 members prbsr>it’." Mrs BanVon
J and Mrs. Howard gave in their
f i membership. After devotional
f j exercises we entered it to our
f business nrnetinij and a gr at many
i important matters w re attended
j to. M-sJam-'s King. VVh i n n I
Crockett ware appoint--d d •leg p -s
for tile Mid .v iv convention Tne
meeting was closed by chan of
prayer by.the soci -ty.
F.fteen million tons of salt fme
lying on or near the surf.n;; pf ;.he
ground in Silver peak marsh,
Nevada, waiting for commercial
utilization. Silver peek marsh is
a salt playa, or cried up lake, of
prehistoric origin, about twenty
miles west of Goldfield and twentv
five miluS southwest of Tonopah.
Recent explorations in this region
were made by Richard B. Dole, i f
the geological survey, in search of
potash that might tv: util ^vl com
mercially. I it'.le potash was found
however. Practically the entire
surface of the playa, thirty two
mil , -qire, is covered with salt.
It is ’stmi ited that not kss than
fifteen squa mihs of the north
eastern pert •: utainj a ten foot
saline bad; of which at least GO per
C3 it is salt.
fo'.nr. K" /•* r?w ^
COPYRIGHTS Ac«
Anyone Ronitlng a sketch mitl description me*
quickly ascertain our opinion free whoUlir u:
invention Is probably patentable. Communion,
tlonsstrictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest aiiency for securiiifr patents*
Patents lake? through Mutm & Ce. rscnf|
special net lee, without charge. In tbs
Scientific American.
A hnndsomcty illustrated weekly. I.snrea*. efrv
culatlon of an/sctenMDo Journal. Terms. *
rir, four months, fl. Sold bvaO oewsdeu
MUNN & Cc.36,BrM^ New York
brfu<ui> i ns k st,. WMlitiuiton, iv. C.
For Ca at a bargain seven
a s of lar d su'taHe for truck
f inn • , and f. uit rais ng adjoining
dultig.
Tc g: t tl;r !,fiW;
read'1t
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