tip**
Real Estate For Sale.
v
ome Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
* Offered by Craig & Henderson.
No. 1. 80 acres good land 1 m from
“Newark, on railroad; 40 acres cleared;
1 23 in cultivation; good bottom land
'4 -and a bargain.
No. 2. 80 acres good bottom land 4
I miles N.-E. Newark; half subject to
^■overflow, balance above highwater;
$ llii acres in cultivation. Fine land and
8 ** bargain.
No 10. 40 acres good timber land
M 2 miles from Newark; would make tine
U cot Lon land.
my .No. 15. 160 acres tine land in the
S famous Big Bottom country; makes a
#
ffi- bale of cotton and 75 to 100 bushels of
corn to the acre. Fine farm and in
a few years will be worth 10 thousand
i | dollars. but if taken at once can be
f
• bought for about half that amount.
No. is. 400 acres tine Big Bottom
i farming land; 200 acres in cultivation;
' 4 houses on place; makes a bale of cot
ton to the acre. well improved farm
* and a genuine bargain if taken at once.
No. 21. 270 acre farm adjoining
Paroquet, 40acres in cultivation, 20
acres in pasture; .me 6-room frame
and one 2-room box house on place.
Good well, two pumps, three barns,
"two good orchards of 5p bearing trees:
land not in cultivation lias good tim
Sf her.
No. 24. 2u acres half mile north of
Newark. 15 acres in cultivation; excel
lent location for truck or poultry farm
No. 25. 11 acres half mile north of
town; g<*id 5-room Imusc. barn, orch
ard, good out buildings and two wells.
"»it. 1<K) acre farm with 40 improved
■ good orchard of 300 trees. good 7 room
fra.me house and good barn; everlast
ing spring.
HO. 10 acres in northeast part of
town, all under good fence: good 2
room box house with brick Hues; good
well of water, barn, garden: orchard
Of 75 bearing trees of apples; also
pears, (teaches and (trapes.
61. 440 acres 1 mile north of Paro
quet; 140 acres in cultivation; 250 acres
£ under fence; 2 pastures, 1 of KM) acres
f !|nd 1 of 40 acres: 4 2-room and 1-room
anuses, good barns, pumps and plenty
of water: tiiree-lotirths mile <>t' river
froht: ferry landing on place: makes
three-fourths to a bale of cotton and
40 to no bushels of corn per acre.
Price tifty-tive hundred dollars.
No. 02. New ft-room house with
oral barn and smokehouse, tine water
and all modern conveniences, located
two blocks from school building. and
near liaptist church. One pt the most
desirable locations in town, and will
be sold at a bargain.
no. 26. 14(> acre farm, M) acres in
cultivation; good timber on land not
in cultivation; three 2-room houses,
good well and spring, 24 acre orchard.
Located s miles north of Newark,
mile from Black River Academy, mile
from church and in good neiybborhood.
Small creek runs throuyh the farm.
no. 27. One block beautiful resi
dence1, lobs just north of school build
ing. Very desirable property and a
bargain.
no. oft. 40 acres timber land 6 miles
southwest of Oil Trough store, good
white oak timber; Price Sot),
no. 53. HO acres Big Bottom land
24 miles from Newark,- 00 acres in cul
tivation, 3 acres in alfalfa; grows bale
i of cotton to the acre.
no. 37. 2 .acres nicest residence
property in north part of town; good
well and garden on place.
55. 160 acre farm 3 miles north of
town, 140 acres in cultivation, 20 acres
good timber, no rocks, 5 room log
house and 4 room frame house, good
well, and nice young orchard.
No. 28. 15 acres tine Big Bottom
land,mile and a half from Newark.all
in cultivation: makes bale of cotton
per acre.
no. 30. 529 acres tine bottom land;
mile river front on Black river; 30C
acres under fence; 200 acres tine cane
land; valuable white oak timber or
land.
No. 31. Block of nicest residence
property in Newark, near schoo
building.
No. 32. Block nice residence prop
erty in west side Newark, 1 block from
school building.
no. 42. 4n acres timbered land 3 mi
north of Newark; good hill land and
nice location for small fruit farm.
No. block residence property in
north part of town; 80 bearing apple
trees on place; choice residence prop
erty.
<>:{. 7o-acre farm with 50 acres clear
ed, good 3-room house with stone
chimney. and good well and barn; also,
2 room house; grows half bale of cot
ton per acre; 3 miles north of town.
No. 38. 40 acres timbered land on
Village creek, 2 miles from Newport,
tine land; valuable white oak timber
on place.
43. 300 acres good bottom land, 280
acres in timber; 80 acres in timothy:
good 4 mom house: good barn and out I
buildings: good orchard; 100 acres ini
pasture; improvements good; located I
3 miles from Newark; a fine stock
farm. Price five thousand dollars.
45. 2 room house and 1 acre land in j
north edge of city, at a bargain.
40. 3 acres nice residence property
in north edge of city; beautiful loea- :
lion, and genuine bargain.
4*. Ht acres in the manganese belt
2 miles northwest of Cushman:healthv
location; springs in abbndance.
49. 4o acres timbered land * miles I
north of Matesville in the manganese j
belt: soil rich from mineral.
.Vi. 2 acres fine residence property
in north part of town; 4 blocks from
school building; fine orchard of about
75 bearing trees: nice location.
52. 14oo acres tine river bottom lane
on black river, lying on both sides ol
railroad; over 20<i acres in cultivation:
400 acres in pasture: good timber. 1
miles river front, railroad station and
switch on place, all good farming lane
and lias natural drainage, tine for cot
ton, and would make as tine stock
farm as any of its size in the South.
52. 240 acres tine land in the famous
big bottom country, half mile from
Newark: makes a bale of cotton and
iiu to loo bushels coin per acre; 25 acres •
in alfalfa yielding 7 to 8 tons per acre 1
every year.
'
$1,605,216 APPROPRIATED
Over Million and a Half Dollars
Appropriated by the Recent
General Assembly.
The thirty-fifth general assem
bly which adjourned last week ap
propriated a total of $1,005,210,
but it is thought that Governor
Davis will veto a large number of
items in this aggregate, It is es
timated that this will leave a bal
ance $22,216 in the general reve
nue fund at the end of the ensuing
two years. There is $601,231 to
the credit of all funds now in the
treasury, of which $ls7,000 is gen
eral revenue.
Below is a list ot the appropri
ations made b.v the legislature:
For state government. . .$ 466,246
State lunatic asylum.... 3ls,991
Deaf Mute Institute.... 184,963
Confederate Home. 42,350
Confederate Home annex 15,000
State University. 202,329
Experiment station.... 35,0o0
Reform school. 30,000
State militia. 25,OtH)
County high schools.... 50,000
Confederate roster. 5,00» >
School for Blind. 119,337
Southern Cotton Assn .. . 5,000
Deficiency. 20,000
Penitentiary. 50,000
Reprinting supreme court
reports. 25,OOo
Historical Association ... 1,0<K>
Royston heirs. 1,100
Total.#1,605,210
The estimated receipts for the
next two years are:
Taxes, 1904,.# 550,000
Taxes, 1905,. 425,000
Taxon increased ralroad
valuation. 65,000
Liquor license, etc. 400,000
Balance on hand May 1.. 1X7,000
Total.#1,627,000
This will leave an estimated bal
ance of #22,216 in the state treas
ury to the credit of the general
revenue fund at the meeting of the
next legislature. The above state
ment does not include the #40,000
for mileage and per diem for the
legislature passed last week, all of
which has not been expended.
The balance does not include
the funds to the credit of the state
capitol, sinking fund, school fund,
swamp land fund, and other funds.
The total amount of money in
the state treasury to the credit of
all funds on May 1, 1905, was
#601,231 04.
The cost of the last legislature is
approximately $110,000. The leg
islature of loo:! cost $1:52,000.
Of the above appropriations the
following were vetoed by < gover
nor Davis Saturday:
That part of section one of Sen
ate bill No. 379 providing for the
payment of principal and interest
due on the purchase price of the
convict farm, namely, $70,000.
The governor repeats in extense
his well-known objections to the
acquisition of the Cummins place
and declares that the state could
make money by giving back to
the owners this property and lose
what she has paid.
The governor states also that he
cannot approve section 12 of this
bill, which appropriates $‘>0,000
for the subsistence of the convicts
and fv>r miscellaneous expenses.
The governor vetoes sections 3
and 5 of the University appropri
ation bill. Sections provides that
no county shall have the right to
substitute students as beneficiaries
to attend the university for those
allowed from any other county
which does not send its full num
ber apportioned by law, unless
Mich student shall pay a fee of $30
as tuition. Section •> provides
that it shall be unlawful for tiie
board of trustees or the faculty to
admit any pupil to the university
who cannot pass the examination
for entrance to the sub-fresh class-*
The bill providing for state aid
for high schools was also vetoed.
The governor vetoed the bill
authorizing an assistant in the of
fice of the attorney general at a
salary of $1,500 a year.
Another bill vetoed was senate
bill No. 181, to authorize the chief
justice of the supreme court and
associate justices to employ clerks
and stenographers and appropri
ate money to pay same.
BITS OF WISDOn.
The most Miceessful men are
those who have profited by their
mistakes.
The man who takes an interest
in his work is seldom without em
ployment.
The man who is always boast
ing of being self-made is a poor
advertiser for his architect.
The man who takes life easy is
very apt to fall into the habit of
taking every thing else the same
way.
The greatest failure in life is the
man who spends so much time
wishing he could accomplish big
. i
reforms that he has no time in
which to assist in minor reforms.
DROWNED IN A MUD HOLE.
Forest City, May t>.—A little
negro boy about 4 years old fell
into a mud hole in the street Wed
nesday and was drowned.
Cause for Fear.
An Atchison man lately accept
ed an invitation to dine with a
prominent family. An awfully
stiff, cross-looking waiter was in
attendance in the dining-room,
and when he withdrew the guest
said to the host: -Bill. I'm not
afraid of you. and I'm not afraid
of your wife, but I'm afraid that
waiter doesn’t like me. and that lie
does not approve of your inviting
me.”—Atchison (ilobe.
Fearing the Worst.
“These typesetting machines,”
said the Englishman, sadly, "are
doing a great injury to modern
humor.”
“In what way?”
“They don't provide italics to
show precisely where the joke
comes in.”—Chicago Journal.
Many Gardens in Vienna.
More than live-eighths of the
area of Vienna is covered bv
woods, vineyards, parks and gul
dens.
RURAL TELEPHONE LINES
Advantages to a Parmer of Hav
ing Telephone Connections
With Nearby Towns.
Every farmer should, if possible,
be connected with the place where
he sells his products and buys his
supplies. If that town be his
county seat, so much the better,
but it is not necessary that it
should be so; for, if his necessities
require, he can reach his court
house by long distance connection
from his market town and thus
reach any oflicial of the county
with whom he may have business.
For instance, let us suppose that a
number of farmers living within
eight or ten miles and in the same
general direction from a town hav
ing a telephone exchange, club to
gether and become connected with
that exchange.
What are the advantages {
Every farmer having such con
nection, has almost every benefit
to be derived from living in town,
minus city taxes.
He can keep posted on the mar
kets and sell his products to the
highest bidder before they are
loaded into his wagon.
He can order his supplies, sum
mon aphysician, visit his acquaint
ances and keep himself informed
of all important things that are
happening in the world—financial,
commercial, political or accidental.
His telephone is a fleet and tire
less messenger, a faithful, uncom
plaining servant.
It works early and late, night
and day, Sundays ami rainy days.
It doesn't drink, smoke, chew
nor steal chickens, and it won’t
swear unless unduly incited by the
ungodly user.
When the town dealer in farm
products finds out that you have a
telephone, he will tell you what to
bring in on Saturday or Monday
to secure the most ready sale and
cash price.
You will not have to take any
chances of finding an overstock
ed market and being obliged to
haul your products back home or
give them away.
The doctors will inquire after
the health of your children, in
stead of making a professional
visit at *'2 per; the lawyers will
give you legal advice; the politic
ians will seek your vote without
staying to dinner or kissing the
baby, and all at a time when you
will not have to dress up and see
company.
A telephone protects your fam
ily, your stock, yourself, for you
can summon your neighbor, your
physician, a veterinary or an offi
cer of the law.
A rural community, provided
with a telephone service, can be
made almost as effective in social
ana business combinations as if its
members were all living in one
village.
Give that idea some thought and
you will readily see its wide possi
bilities.
ACCOMMODATING CONDUCTOR.
An exchange tells the following
story on a railroad conductor, who
it says, is striving to make a rec
ord for politeness, dust as he
was about to give the “all aboard”
he saw an elderly lady on the
end of a platform with a basket on
her arm, and a look of distress on
her face. The kind conductor
walked up to her and politely ask
ed if she was going on his train.
She said that she wanted to go to
the next station with a dozen eggs
for .John Brown’s restaurant, but
she had only eleven eggs- in her
basket, but the old hen was on tho
nest and if he would only wa'HP®M^
minute she could get the dfcher egg.
“My dear lady, he at rest, we vvilL
be right here when the old hea
cackles,” said the conductor.
Craig & Henderson,
NEWARK,
ARKANSAS.
PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF
CLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER
RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH
Alone line are the finest land :ttedfor growingsinall (train,corn.flax,
cotton : for omniereini apple am! p. ach orchards, lor oilier fruits and ber
ries ; for commercial < aim '
for sugar c
iiorses, mui
Write tar !r. orwa ’.on Concerning
FREE COVER « M ENT HO IV. E ST LADS
Ne*. Colony
Lands.
jr commercial apple nnd .each orchards, ioi oilier fruits and ber
coinmerclal camel >up . ~ jm !o. tomato nd general truck farms;
cane ar.d rice ciiliiv..-: tor nicelmi,table timber; for raising
ules, cattle, hogs. ch.ep poultry aim Angora goats.
Write tor Norma ion Concerning
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
, Ins-'ions I in proved r&rrr.s. Miner,-I Lands, bice Lands and Timber
b and for cor.i« c? "Curie:; Even -. Business Opportunities,
Rice Eo;<. ! . C. S. fruit book.
Cheap r0und-4rlp homeseel
■bets on sa
idi mom !i
JKCST LiN'd TO
tt and third Tuesdays of
“THE LAEaD OF FULFILLMENT”
wnnrr-irr
7 H MOS.KXS, a’re.v. Pass. Agt. ti.Gr.'V) <U.1I«£K. G. P. and T. A.
Kansas City, Ko. Kane as City, Mo.
T R. EtOESIiEK, Trav. Pass, end Xmig n Agft., Kansas City, nao.
You Can Prevent Sick-Headache
when you feel it first coming on, by taking a
Ramon’s Pill at once. It removes the poison that
causes the trouble. guaranteed cure, and
money refunded if not satisfied 25 cents.
816 Wells Street,
Maiiinette, Wis., Sept. 25, 1003.
I was all run down from nervous
ness and overwork and had to resign
my position and take a rest. I
found that I was not gaining niv
strength and health as fast as 1
could wish, and as your Wine of
Cardui was recommended as such a
good medicine for the ills of our
sex, I bought a bottle and began
using it. T was satisfied with the
results from the use of the first
bottle, and took three more and then
found I was restored to good health
and strength and able to take up
my work with renewed vigor. I
consider it a fine tonic and excellent
for worn-out, nervous condition,
and am pleased to endorse it.
AGNES WESTLEY,
Sec'y, North Wisconsin Holland Society.
Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of
Cardui and a 25c. package of
Thedford's Black-Draught today.
WINE OF CARDUI