CASTOR
AVegefable Preparation for As
similating the Food andRegula
ting the Stomachs and Dowels of
In FAN IS /Childke
Promotes Digestion,Cheerfi'l- j
ness and Rest .Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor>lineral.
Not "Narcotic.
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libit*yrem flame
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa
Ron, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
■NEW* YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
▼MS •IMTAUfl ••MPANV. WCW YORK CITY.
JOB PRINTING
We can do the finest
class of printing, and we
can do that Class just a
little cheaper than the other fellow. Wedding invitations, letter heads, bill heads,
sale bills, statements, dodgers, c irds, etc., all receive the same careful treatment
—just a little better than seems necessary. Prompt delivery always.
DANCES INDEX OF THE TIMES
Reasons Why Graceful Minuet No
Longer Finds Popularity in
the Ballroom.
In an article entitled “The Dance
a Barometer of the Times,” Budolf
liraehniann says in u German paper:
“The slow, stately, graceful and seri
ous minuet was popular at a time
when coaches ran where we now
have steam and electric cars, when
we were not crowded for space and
before the ipiieker movements had
Made the soot hilly old time music
unpopular. By slow stages the
dance became quicker and less grace
ful. until it reached the boisterous
level. But the turning point came j
with the wild gallop, and a return j
to the conservative waltz seems cer
tain. With rational id. as of life j
conies the rational dance. Xo better 1
time could have been chosen for the !
promotion of the Johann Strauss
memorial, because we are returning
to the waltz age, which he domina
ted. There will always he eccentric
dances. When the cake walk and
other dances which only contor
tionists can perform are oi l there
will be others to take the r places.
The national dances should never he
forgotten, for what can take the
vlaee of a fandango, a schalller or
fling ?”
RARE TREAT FOR BOO‘1 BLACK
Incident That Proves Mrs. Langtry to
Be the Possessor of a
Kind Heart.
The announcement that Mrs.
Langtry is to make her re-appear
ance on the London stage after an
absence of three years recalls an in
teresting story of an incident which
happened when the famous actress
was appearing as Mile. Mars at the
Imperial theater in London. Among
her acquaintances was an old and
crippled shoeblack, who plied his
trade in Sloane street in the vicin
ity of which Mrs. Langtry lived for
many years. One day the actress sur
prised the poor fellow by inviting
him to come and see her at the thea
ter. lie came, but, alas, it was
found that he was unable to make
his way upstairs. Mrs. Langtry
solved the difficulty by ordering that
he should be put in one of the boxes,
and the surprise of the audience,
when, looking up, they saw a poor
old crippled shoeblack in one of the
stage boxes, can be easily imagined.
HIS CHOICE.
Boggs—I’d like to have my face
>n all the $10 bills.
v'oggs—I'd prefer to have { my
hands on them.—Harvard Lampoon.
TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION.
Patronage of Home Stores Depends
Much Upon the Merchants.
How often do merchants complain
about the farmers and others sending
to distant places for goods, while at
the same time the farmers are forced
by the merchants to send their pro
duce to some other place while the
merchants ship in the same class of
products that the farmers are send
ing out?
In the home patronage matter there
is nothing so wholesome as reci
procity. Do the merchants always
give preference to home-grown pota
toes, to the products supplied by the
local hens, to the output of the local
creameries? Do the merchants al
ways show a good example by patron
izing their brother tradesmen? Or
do they at times send to the city for
the clothes they wear; the piano for j
their daughter, the wagon they use
In delivering goods, etc.?
There are a lot of narrow-minded,
short-sighted dnen in the mercantile
business as well as on the farms.
There is a lot of selfishness in the
average of humanity, and this mani
fests itself now' and then in censur
ing others for doing that w'hich w*e
feel justified in doing ourselves. !
Many merchants seem to think that
there is only one side to the home
patronage proposition; that it is the
duty of the farmer to buy everything
at home regardless of whether the
merchant buys his flour from the
home mill, or whether he sends away
for the potatoes which he sells, in
stead of buying them from the local
farmers.
I hen, again, merchants are as mind
now and then to their own interests
as are the farmers. The merchant
seeks to squeeze the last cent of
profit from the farmer and thereby
loses trade, as well as the farmer
trying to save a few niggardly pen
nies and getting “bit” by the distant
mail-order concern. There is such a
thing as equity, be it understood, and
there is such a thing as compensation.
The merchant who gives the farmers
of his community a square deal and
shows the proper kind of enterprise is
hardly ever heard complaining about
the mail-order house or the depart
ment stores injuring his trade. Rut
the merchant who is intent upon play
ing a “dead cinch" game is forever
howling. The home patronage matter
is mainly up to the merchants of
the small towns. People resid
ing in the country are pretty fair
minded. They want decent treat
ment. They like consistency. They
will even pay the live, reliable, honest
merchant a higher price for goods
than they will the distant mail-order
concern or the surcthing department
j store, or the scalliwag merchant who
| is always out to beat somebody out of
a few cents.
Need of Lessons in Economy.
A number of state agricultural de
partments have inaugurated a series
of farmers’ institutes. At these meet
ings. the science of agriculture in its
various phases is ably discussed by
able authorities. It appears that it
would be advantageous to take up
other matters relative to farm life, as
well as merely the science of farming
Lessons in simple economy could be
given to farmers and their wives, par
ticularly along the lines of country
development, of the essentials in
building up the country and protec
tion of local industries. This field
alone offers a wide latitude for ener
getic work. The farmer should under
stand principles upon which commerce
is based, as well as being versed in
the growing of produce, which is the
basis of commerce.
How Monopolies Are Assisted.
During the past few months, mail
order houses located in the large
cities have been making more than
j ordinary efforts to gain trade. These
efforts have been stimulated by the
panicky times. Residents of agricul
tural communities should understand
I that concentration of money in large
| financial centers w'as the main cause
I cf bringing on the financial depression
They should also understand that the
m«dl order system is one of the most
potent factors in this concentration;
that this system draws the life-blood,
the surplus money, from communities
where it is earned, taking it out of
local circulation and using it to build"
up monopolies in the large cities.
!t Reached The Spot
•Vr- K- Humphrey, who owns a large
general store at Omega, ()., and is
president of the Adairs County Tele
phone Co., as well as of the Home
Telephone Co., of Pike Countv, O..
says of Dr. King's New Discovery’:
‘‘It saved my life once. At 1 ast I think
it did. it seemed to reach the spot,
the ver\ seat of my rough when every
thing else failed." Dr. King’s New
Discovery not only reaches the cough
spot, it heais the sore spots and the
weaks spots in throat, lungs and chest.
Hold and guaranteed at ,T. I. Sturdi
,v„ttnt,s, drug store. 50e aud $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
The effect of malaria lasts a long time.
You catch cold easily or become run
down because of the after effects of malaria.
Strengthen yourself with Scott's
Emulsion.
It builds new blood and tones up your nervous
system.
ALL DRUGGISTS: BOc. AND $1.00.
# JfSJS - mm Gives you the reading matter in
" Which you havy the greatest in
**" - =^==~~ " i ii i a terest—the honrte news. Its every
Pro'’e a welcome visitor to every member of the family. It
s ould head your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions.
i
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by the Henderson Real Estate Co.
132. Good three roo u house and
two lots, only two blocks from busi
ness portion of town; will be sold
cheap and on easy terms.
71. 141 acres tine cane and timber
land on Black river 3 miles north of
Paroquet; on river front.
101. itiO acre creek bottom farm
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; cjstern
| and spring of good water; land in cul
I tivation is good creek bottom land
and produces well.
103. 120 acres tine Oil Trough bot
tom land, all in limber except twenty
acres which has been cut oil; 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 or 50 to
' 70 bushels corn per acre, and w ill also
grow alfalfa; land is inside mt fencing
district and has good timber on it.
125. Fine White river farm of 220
acres; 175 acres in cultivation; only 2
miles from Newark; will grow bale of
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; stood orchard, garden
and good water; 85 acres in cultiva
tion. This is tine White river cane
land, only 35 acres subject to
overflow. A bargain.
120. 250 acres tine cut-over timber
! land in Black river bottom' Fine for
stock pasturage.
130. 82 acres creek bottom farm
4 miles fioiu Newark; 25 acres in culti
vation; good 3 room log house; goxi
creek bottom land and a bargain at $8
per acre.
126. Good SO acre creek bottom
farm 4 miles from Newark; 25 acres in
cultivation; good log house and small
barn; extra tine creek bott m land.
127. Good four room house, nearly
new, and four lots in East Newark;
! good frame barn and good well of
water.
131. Tract of 78 acres good land
one mile from Uaion Hill postoftic, 10
miles south of Newark; 5 acres in cul
tivation, 6 acres in pasture, 3 acres in
orchard, good small box house, tine
spring and plenty of stock water; lo
cated near school and church. Price
•5 per acre.
90, 60 acres tine cut-over river bot
tom land, very high and seldom over
flows; can be cleared very cheap and
will make a tine small farm; river
front with railroad running across one
corner; half mile from station and
postofflce. Price $10 per acre.
95. Ten acres nice residence proper
ty in northest part of town, four room
box house, small barn and good well
of water, 100 peach trees, 25 grapes
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 bargau in this if yon
Want a home.
1(2. Good upland farm of 125 acre.*
six miles north of Newark, 75 acres in
cultivation, two houses, two wells,
i spring and running creek on place;,
some good creek bottom land on this
farm; located only one mile from post
office and school.
128. Fine river farm of 300 acres,
40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in
pasture; 0 frame houses, main house
being well finished 0-room framebuild
ing with all conveniences, large burn,
small orchard, good outbuildings, etc.;
| other houses all good comlortable
buildings with good small barns; right
at railroad station and postoffice, and
I only one mile from school and church;
good hardwood timber on land not in
, cultivation; near river bottom, sur
! rounded by tine range and in an ideal
| location for stock raising. A rare
: bargain.
124. Nice two story, seven room
residence and full block of land near
i business portion of town; tine water,
good baru and ail conveniences well
tinisbed in every respect. Price *1800.
115. Two acres of land and good
live room house iu North Newark;
good ham, smokehouse and garden
and good well of water. Cheap for
casli or will trade for farm property
anywhere near a railroad station.
Henderson Real Estate Co.
NEWARK,
ARKANSAS.
Enlarging Your Business
If you are in
business and you
want to make
more money you
will read every
word we have to
say. Are you
spending your
money for ad
vertising in hap
hazard fashion
as if intended
for charity, or do you adver
tise for direct results?
Did you ever stop to think
how your advertising can be
made a source of profit to
you, and how its value can be
measured in dollars and
cents. If you have not, you
are throwing money away.
Advertising is a modern
business necessity, but must
be conducted on business
principles. If you are not
satisfied with your advertising
you should set aside a certain
amount of monay to be spent
I
annually, and then carefully
note the effect it has in in
creasing your volume of busi
ness; whether a 10, 20 or 30
per cent increase. If you
watch this gain from year to
you will become intensely in
terested in your advertising,
and how you can make it en
large your business.
If you try this method we
believe you will not want to
let a single issue of this paper
go to press without something
from your store.
We will be pleased to have
you call on us, and we will
take pleasure in explaining
our annual contract for so
many inches, and how it can be
used in whatever amount that
seeing necessary to you.
If you can sell goods over
the counter we can also show
you why this paper will best
serve your interests when you
want to reach the people of
this eoramunity.