The Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to decei ve you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORlA
©astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains nih; r Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nml allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CINTAUR COMPANY TT MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY
JOB PRINTING &«£££
little cheaper than the other fellow. Wedding invitations, letter heads, bill heads,
sale bills, statements, dodgers, cards, etc., all receive the same careful treatment
—just a little better than seems necessary. Prompt delivery always.
1: sarai sssnsi
SHO^E AND
SAWIVilLL
How the Fat EnginocrWas Fooietl
by tho Unmusical Flagman
‘i was asleep in the bunk shanty
over in Delray,” said the fat engi
neer, "when J awoke suddenly with
a start. I counl hear a sawmill goin’
to beat the band
"'Now that's a fine layout,’ I says
to Hank Simms in the next bunk.
‘Ilow under the canopy do they ex
pect a man to sleep, btiildin’ a bunk
shanty right near a sawmill?'
“‘Sawmill nothin’!’ says Hank.
•That's Jerry Pay, the new flagman
for Archie Dunn, snorin' over in the
trainm n’s bunk room. Ain't he a
pippin ?'
" If that anti-noise society gets next
to him,' 1 sa»s. 'they'll hotfoot him out
of this community instanter.’
"There was no more sleep for ns
that afternoon, so we got up and sat
in a hot g.une of pinochle.
"Jerry Day was first out with Archie
Dunn that evenin' on the first 79 n' I
was second oiP on second 79, freight
runnln' so heavy them days that they
were mimin' the fast freights in two
or three sections.
"When it came time for us to leave
tho freight yards the fog was so thick
you couldn't shoot holes tnto it with a
machine gun. I tell you 1 was mighty
cautious movin' along on only about
notches of steam on the throttle.
"Pretty soon on the heavy air I
heard a awmtll goin' full blast.
“‘Strange,’ l says to myself, ‘that
they’re running a sawmill in these
parts this time of the night.’
"There was a peculiar sound to that
sawmill that I’d heard before. All of a
sudden it came over me like a flash
what it was. ‘That's that green flag
man of Archie Dunn's,' it came to me;
‘he's just hidin' his red lantern under
n bushel of snores while his train is
stalled on the main track.’
"Ho qutcker’n a deaf n' dumb man
can say Jack Robinson 1 got my engine
In back motion. I couldn't see a thing,
but from the sound of that foghorn
ahead we’d stopped about a caboose
length this side of that warnin' snore.
"The fog shifted for a minute n'
there was the tail lights of Archie
Dunn's caboose almost restin' on the
light of my cowcatcher. It was a
lucky thing for me that I had recog
nized the deep snoro of that flagman.
“Mebbe I didn’t climb onto that ca
boose 'n' give that new hand a brief
’n’ pointed speech on the rules 'a' regu
lations of steepin’ on duty, especially
dwellin’ on the necessity of the flag
man totin’ his red ’n’ white lights 17
telegraph poles back when his train
stopped on the maiu track.
“A week or so arrer mat i was
second out again behind Archie Dunn.
An’ It was just suih a lossy night as
the one I was speakin’ of before. She
rock Holmes himself couldn't pene
trate the density of that mist.
“I was movin’ along again under two
speeds forward, keepin' my weather
goggles trimmed for trouble ahead.
Just as sure as you’re horn there
came to me again that 40 sawmill-pow
er snore of Archie Dunn's rear guard.
“So I says to myself: ‘My little heart
to-heart talk with that flagman bore no
fruit, eh? Well, I'll .just give him a lit
tle hump this time 'n' see what a little
scare will do him.’
“You can just imagine I was pretty
■warm under the collar, coinin’ up on
that feller snoozin' on the breastworks
twice in two weeks. 1 kept getting
closer 'n' closer to the snore, but
there didn't come along any hind end
for me to hump into.
"I got a little scared myself, then,
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. Hut many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
magi no, one from dyspepsia, another from
reart disease, another from liver or kid
mv disease, another from nervous pros
ration, anotherwith pain here aud there,
md in this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
alls y doctor, separate diseases, for which
re. assuming them to be such. prescribes
ais pills and potions. In reality, they are
ill i nly fjmptnms caused by some uterine
lisease. The'phjaician.’xnorant of the
;<msc of suffering, Rvjps up rH^treatment
antil large bills are nmde. /IWf'xijfering
patient gets no hett. the
wrong treatment, but probably worsTT ^
proper mod join e Ilk., Dr. Pi.-raoA. r..y)r|m
Pro-cn nt urn. ■•■/... o, o',,; > /• i,>t- \eT7iiTiT
have imit n »■ i> i ' Tiers ~d~tiiedi-ease, tin ires
by 'dispell i ngalitho.-o dlsWUMug s y m p
toms, and instituting comfort instead of
prolonged misery. It has been well said,
that "a disea-e known i-half cured."
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
Rn experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman’s delicate system!
It is made of native American medicinal
roots and is_perf<-ctly harmless in its
effects in
tuxh'm. '•
As a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa
vorite Proscription” imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular, tor over
worked, "worn-out," run-down,” debili
tated teachers milliners, dressmakers,
Beam stresses, "shop-girls,” house-keepers, I
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen- i
eraily. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine "Favorite Prescription’’isuneoualed
and is invaluable in allaying arid sub
duing nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus, it induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
the stomach, liver and towels. One to
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
thlnkin’ mebbe I might hit ’em too hard,
so I sot up in tli? air ’n’ we swung
under the lee of that warnin’ snore.
Well, now, mebbe I hadn’t made up
my mind to write up a round robin on
that careless flagman of Archie
Dunn’s.
“You hot what I would sav in mv
report would end hts usefulness to the
railroad. I hadn't reported him the
first time, thirlin' he was young ’n’
new to the business, reivin’ on my lit
tle talk to reform him. But it was ail
off now. Discipline requ’red that 1
must make a written report.
“We laid then? a few minutes, with j
that feller snorin’, me jawin' to myself j
’n' mebbe envyin' him just a little of
bis sound sleep, when ail at once the!
fog cleared away as if it had been sent
for. You could have bowled me over j
with a toothpick! Scan that track |
ahead of me as far as I could see, I
could detect no tail lights of a train
ahead. But off to the right in the
fields was a really truly sawmill, prob
ably workin’ overtime on some little
extra job.
“Now, say, mebbe I didn’t feel as!
cheap as a pair of ice skates in the!
summer time. I nearly got laid off j
for ten days myself for delayin’ that1
fast freight.”
Parable of the Foolish Citizen.
Once there was a good man who
labored hard on the farm, and 'on j
each Sunday went religiously to '
church. In time he gained sufficient
wealth to move into a near-by town,
where all his children were afforded a
chance for acquiring an education.
For all his supplies he sent to a dis
tant city. He opposed every proposi
tion to pave the streets of the place,
to improve the very schools his chil
dren attended, and when the assessor
visited him he was verily a pauper
for taxation purposes. This man was
a highly moral man, a pillar in the
church, and even worked a soap-club i
deal in order to secure for the Sun- j
day school an organ. At last he died. ]
It is recorded that he entered the
pearly gates for which he long hoped
and prayed. The streets were golden,
and there was beauty on every side.
He marveled; became enraptured i
with all he saw. To some angels
standing by he spoke: “This place
must have cost a pile of money?”
‘Yes,” replied one of the white-winged
attendants, “but it has been paid for
below. Each one coming here must
; help bear the burden of taxes—” Just
; then a saintly-looking man approached j
! with a book, and the new arrival from i
the farm took one look at him, and j
believing him to be the assessor, bolt
ed out through the gate—and then j
woke up.
"The Lowest Order of Mind.”
At a recent meeting of New Eng
land college presidents, one of the
most important of them all remarked
that mental arithmetic did not train
a child’s mind, and that a mathemati
cian per se was incapable of moral
reasoning. Mathematicians might
take notice, remarks Harper’s Weekly.
“It reminds one,” says the writer, "of
Stiles, the greatest of the Yale mathe
maticians of his time. He, indeed,
had virtues as well as mathematics,
and was the graceful and learned
editor of Garden and Forest, horti
culturist editor of the New York Trib
une, and president of the New York
park commission. Once he was ill
for a long time—a very long time—
and he used to say that when he be
came convalescent he discovered that
the mathematical was the lowest
order of mind. He wanted to read:
he tried poetry, and that would not
do; nor would fiction or philosophy or
history—but when he at last tried
mathematics he found that his en
feebled mind could master that.”
wnat to i eacn tne ooys.
A philosopher has said that true
education to hoys is to "teach them
what they should know when they
become men.”
1. To be true and to lie genuine.
No education is worth anything that
does not include this.
2. To be pure In thought, language
and life—pure in mind and in body.
3. To be unselfish. To care for the
feelings and comforts of others. To
be generous, noble and manly. This
will Include a genuine reverence for
the aged and for things sacred
1. To bo self-reliant and self-help
ful. even from childhood. To be in
dustrious always, and self supporting
at the earliest proper age. Tea' h
’hem that all honest work in honor
abb . that an idle life of dependen e
on others i ■ disgraceful.
Near Death In Big Pond
" ""as a thrilling experience to Mrs. t
Ida Soper to face death. "For years *
a hmmv lung trouble gave me intense
suffering, -die writes, “and several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said 1 was
incurable. Then Dr. King's New Dis
co, .-rv brought quick relief and a cure
so permanent that l have not been
troubled in twelve years.” Mrs. Softer
nves ln Big Pond, Pa. It works won
uers m coughs and cold, sore lungs,
hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, croup,
whooping cough and all bronchial
affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by J. 1, Sturdivant.
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by the Henderson Real Fstate Co.
132. Good three room house and
two lots, only two blocks from busi
ness portion of town; will be sold
-heap and on easy terms.
71. 141 acres tine cane and timber
land on Black river 3 miles north of
Paroquet; on river front.
101. 1GC acre creek bottom farm tti
miles from Newark, 1 mile from post
office and school; 100 acres in cultiva
tion, balance good timber; 1 four room
frame house and small tenant house,
barn and other outbuildings; cystern i
and spring of good water; land in cul
tivation is good creek bottom land
and produces well.
103. 120 acres fine Oil Trough bot-j
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 oi 50 to
75 bushels corn per acre, and will also j
grow alialfa; land is inside of fencing
district and lias good timber on it.
i
125. Fine White river farm of 220 j
acres; 175 acres in cultivation; only 2 j
miles from Newark; will grow bale of J
cotton per acre, and is extra tine for;
clover and timothy.
118. Farm of 110 acres tine White
river land, four miles from Newark;!
good four room house, barn and other
outbuilding; good orchard, garden
and good water; 85 acres in cultiva
tion. This is tine White river caue
land, only 35 acres subject to
overflow. A bargain.
120. 250 acres fine cut-over timber,
land in Black river bottom. Fine for
stock pasturage.
130. 82 acres creek bottom farm i
1 miles from Newark; 25 acres in culti
vation; good 3-room log house; good
creek bottom land and a bargain at $8
per acre.
128. Good ^0 acre creek bottom
farm 4 miles from Newark; 25 acres in
cultivation; good log house and small
barn; extra tine creek bottom land.
102. Good upland farm of 125 acres
six miles north of Newark, 7.> acres in
cultivation, two houses, two wells,
spring and running creek on place;
some good creek bottom land on this
farm; located only one mile from post
office and school.
137. 160 acres cut-over timber land
four miles northeast of Newark; a 1
level bottom land, with considerable
marketable oak. hickory and elm tim
ber; would make a good farm. Price
$10 per acre.
131. Tract of 78 acres gdbd land
me mile from Uflion Hill postofflc, 10
xjjles south of Newark; 5 acres in cul
tivation, 6 acres in pasture, 3 acres in
orchard, good small box house, fine
spring and plenty of stock water; lo
cated near school and church. I rtcer
>5 per acre.
90, 60 acres tine cut-over river bot
tom’land, very high and seldom over
flows; can be cleared very cheap BBC
will make a fine small farm; river
front with railroad running across one
corner; half mile from station and
posloftlce. Price $10 pot acre.
95. Ten acres nice residence proper
ty in nnrthest part of town, four room
box house, small barn and good well
of water, 100 peach trees, 2a gr,ipoo
and 12 plum trees; good property,
117. Ten acres of land and five
room house li miles west of Newark,
good large log barn, smokehouse, good
well and good orchard of about three
acres. A big bargan In this if you
want a home.
128. Fine river farm of 300 acres..
40 acres in cultivation, 2u acres in
pasture; 6 frame houses, main house
being well finished 6-room frame build
ing with all conveniences, large barn,
small orchard, good outbuildings, etc.;
other houses all good comfortable
buildings with good small barns; right
at railroad station and postofflee, and
only one mile from school a id church;
good hardw >od timber on land not lu
cultivation; near river bottom, sur
rounded by fine range and In an ideal
location for stock raising. A rare
bargain.
124. Nice two story, seven room
residency and full block la jjpffiear
business portion oY ibw'u; fine writer,
good barn and all conveniences; well
finished in every respect. Price $1800.
115. Two acres of land and good
five room house in North Newark;
good barn, smokehouse and garden
and good well of water. Cheap for
cash or will trade for farm property
anywhere near a railroad station.
127. <«ood four room house, nearly
new, and four lots in East Newark:
good frame barn and good well of
water.
134. Good upland farm of 70 acres.
50 acres in cultivation, 2i miles norths
of Newark, half-mile from achool and
church; two 3 room houses, one good
log barn, good well, orchard of about
three acres, peaches, apples and pear*.
136. Good four room house and one
acre of land in north part of town;
good well of water and good barn;
buildings all nearly new; nice little
home and will be sold at a bargain.
Henderson Real
Estate Co.
NEWARK,
ARKANSAS.
PILES CURED
WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
Protruding Piled, Itching Piles. Bleeding Piles, Fistula, Fiasara and ell dioceses
of the Rectum CifiEI under a positive BUARAJXEE.
YOU PAY NOTHING UNTIL CURED. M3rtrefttnie*t‘‘^^1^^}.
the parties whose Games I publish in this
joining County. I cured THEM and can CURE YOB
F. D. Meade, St. Petersburg.
M. G. Padgett, Assumption,
Chat. F. Reigel, Atlanta.
ussuaii. st'tss isfc* srtSr
Frank Arnold. Marlssa.
Nick Cordie, Belleville.
David C. Ray, Upper Alton.
SEND FOR MY 172 PAGE FREE BOOK la0rmee.V$m“^
and postage paid. The*" books contain much information of great valUC 1o aai
one afflicted with piles or any form of rectal trouble and hundreds of testlmOblfl
letters. Whether you take treatment or not you are welcoiae to both
books. Write to-day—It will oay you.
.ftSBWJfc#
•eat tmw to aai
SPEC1ALIST.
ESTAILISHEO
21 YEARS.
NEY SMITH, M. P., *M ”
You Don't Need a Town Crier
the kind of
to emphasize the merits of your business or an
nounce your special sales. A straight stox^ told in
a straight way to the readers of this f>ap&r vsiiil
quickly reach the ears of the thoughtful, iflfcdtfjgent
buying public, the people who have the money in
their pockets, and the people who listen to reason
and not noise. Our books, will show you a list of
people you appeal to. Call and see them at this office.