| It’s So! That’s Why! J
The fame and popularity of the
Kimball Pianos and Organs is the
result of more than 350,000 pur
chasers of them being completely
satisfied. Everyone joins in prais
ing the Kimball and concurs in the
artistic endorsement given it by
practically all the great musicians
of Europe and America; and be
cause of it’s artistic merit and the
fame and popularity of the Kim
ball, the present yearly production
of nearly 40,000 instruments does
not fully supply the demand.
Call to examine them or write
to us for catalog, prices anM terms.
Established 1853.
| Hollenberg Music Co. |
Factory Warerooms:
317 flain Street,
H Little RocK, flrk^aosas. |f
^uuiuiuiiumuiuuuuuuuuoumiuuiumiuiutuuuuuuir;
J. A. Williamson, President, V. L. Paseoe, Vice-President,
E. B. Chesser. Cashier.
THE BANK OF NEWARK
Newark, Arkansas
Does a General Banking Business
Interest Allowed on Time
Deposits.
-: DIRECTORS :
J. A. Williamson, V. L. Pascoe, W. T. MapHoss,
M. S. Fisher, <1. O. Magness, W; T. Kinman, E. li. Chesser.
The Very Best Protection
Against Tire and Burglary.
ON CREDIT,
GASH or CREDIT
The Celebrated Century Farm
Wagons direct from our Factory
to the Consumer at Factory
Prices—Cash or Easy Monthly
Payments. We trust honest peo
ple living in all parts of the world,
i Write for free catalogue.
FULLY WARRANTED FOR 3 YEARS.
CENTURY MANUFACTURING CO., Dept, w? East St. Louis, III.
HAS IT
EVER
STRUCK
-That appearances are
very deceiving.
Some things are made
for looks—others for service.
Just so with shoes.
^fou secure...'*..
DOLLAR.
For
DOLLAR
4.when you buy
“ENTERPRISE”
St. Louis.
* .....make them.
We sell them in
Women's, Misses’ and
Children’s sizes.
FRED. D. WHITING.
Newark, - Arkansas.!
Dizzy?
Appetite poor?*-/ Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
Head ache? It’s your liver!
Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, all
VPfTPtaKIp 8oldfor J. C. Ayer Co.,
Vv^vidUlvt sixty years. Lowell. Mass.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FIJTT CT3. or DRUSOIflTB OR R. P. HALL ft CO.. fTABflt'A. W. H.
5hould Be Careful.
American citizens who desire to
interview President Roosevelt had
better be careful, or they might
get themselves shot at. The safest
plan is to leave the President alone,
or to the care of his numerous
body-guard; and it is well to con
sider that the president is a good
shot himself, and carries a first
class 44 in his hip pocket.
--
Confessions Of A Priest.
ltev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark.
writes, ‘ for 12 years I suffered
from yellow jaundice. I consulted
a number of physicians and tried
all sorts of medicines, but got no
relief. Then I began the use of
Electric Hitters and feel that lam
now cured of a disease that had
me in it* grasp for twelve years.”
If you want a reliable medicine
for liver and kidney trouble- stom
ach disorder or general debility,
ge; Electric Bitters. Its guaranteed
by J. i. Sturdivant. Only 50c.
The Bridge of Life.
We’re crossing o’er the bridge of life,
It may be tickle or it may be ridged,
Though it is weak if one is wicked.
We should certainly mend our way
And be careful what we say;
If ever inclined to go astray,
Ask the help of One not far away.
What a blessing is a friend—
One on whom we can depend,
Not on earth, but on high,
The only one who never denies.
When care and woe assails
There’s one who never fails;
For by faith we can prevail;
Though we know He lias said,
Faith without works is dead.
By faith we must atone,
Then work and never groan.
Faith in God makes us strong,
Then He keeps us from all wrong.
P. II.
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinn of Cavendish Vt.,
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion of chronic constipa
tion. When Dr. King’s New Life
Pills broke into his house, his
trouble was arreated and now lie’s
entirely cured. They’re guaranteed
to cure. 2ae at Sturdivant’s Drug
Store.
The New Farmer.
[continued from fage 1.]
give “a reason for the faith that
is in him.” He also entertains a
well grounded opinion that the
best things that earth affords are
none too good for him and his;
hence he is careful to provide for
all the rational comforts of a model
rural home. As his business in
cludes the production of the neces
sities and most of the luxuries of
life for others, he will not deny
the same to himself and his family.
--
A Love Letter.
would not interest you if you’re
looking for a guaranteed salve for
sores burns or piles. Otto Dodd,
of Ponder, Mo. writes : '1 suffered
with an ugly sore for a year, but a
box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
cured me. its the best salve on
earth. 25e at Sturdivant’s Drug
Store.
Don’t Force Your Boy to Stay
on the Farm.
Do not make the mistake of try
ing to force your boy to stay on
the farm. Many a man is wear
ing himself out, a “poor” farmer
—poor in all the meaning of the
word—who, had he been allowed
to follow his inclinations, would
have made at least a fairly success
ful mechanic or business man.
Many a man has “died, and the
worms have eaten him,” who, had
he sought congenial employment,
would have attained to fame and
fortune, whereas, having missed
his calling, he was only a nobody.
When the time comes that your
boy hears the call, he must follow
the voice, lead him where it may.
Who shall say his going isnotwellf
Every boy is not born a farmer.
Let him try his wings. If you are
not able to help his projects with
financial aid, give him a God-bless
you, and let him go out to do bat
tle with the world with the assur
ance that, in the old nest there are
hearts that love him and faith
that believes in his ability. History
proves that there is no limit to
which a boy may be bound, how
ever poor, financially, he may be.
Time only, and experience, will
prove what he may become. If
you have given him a good common
school education, and his home life
has been what it should be, and he
feels that he is called toother work,
let him go. The boy should pon
der well before choosing a life call
ing, and a wise parent can help
him to a better understanding of
life by giving broad counsel and
helping him where he hesitates.
God bless him, let hir^ go. If
he has missed his calling, attdclooks
back to the farm, he will ccfn^
back, of his own accord, a wiser,
broader, better, stronger man.
The Journal One Year for Only $1.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Is to take advantage of every opportunity. We
had the opportunity of placing our orders
for fall and winter goods before the ad
vance in cotton and woolen goods,
which gives us the pleasure of
being able to continue to
SELL CHEAPER THAN OUR COMPETITORS
In fact, we are enabled to sell many ar
ticles for less than they could now be
bought for direct from the factory.
Our system of doing business is
“Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back.”
We invite you to inspect our large and select
stock and are ready to prove every
thing we claim.
M. S. FISHER, m
It will pay you
to send for our Cata
logue No. 3, quoting
prices on Buggies,
Harness, etc. We sell direct from
our Faotory to Consumers at
(Factory Prices. This guaranteed
Buggy only 933.60; Cash or Easy
Monthly Payments. We trust
honest people located in all parta
Of the world.
Jfir Write for Free Catalogue.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
CENTURY MF’G CO. dep'T 937.
clSt St. LOUS, III.
THE GREATEST OFFER OF THE YEAR!
&/>e WEEKLY CONSTITUTION \ J|| fgUr
Circulation Over 130,000 I
BJtaSUNNY SOUTH, Weekly for
Circulation Over 100,000 \
/ Only
Ghomas E. Watson's
Life of THOMAS JEFFERSON
And TWO Estimates at the CASH
$10,000 COTTON CONTEST
&/>e WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Is the world’s greatest and most widely read week
ly newspaper—the farmer’s friend, the woman’s
companion, the children’s joy —one dollar a year.
Gf>a SUNNY SOUTH
Is the recognized standard Southern Literary week
ly—devoted to Fiction. Romance. Literature and
Household reading especially adapted to the fireside
—fifty cents a year.
LIFE and TIMES of THOMAS JEFFERSON
By Hon. Thomas E. Watson, written for The Weekly Constitution as the
lirst volume of Watson’s History ok the United Htates, the greatest of all
of Watson’s great Histories. The Life ok Jefferson was begun in l lie
Weekly Constitution in July—being published weekly and to be completed
between now and Christmas All subscritKirs to The Weekly Constitution
at $1.00, or to both The Weekly Constitution and The 8unny South at
$1.25 for the two, wili be sent FREE, upon request made accompanying
subscription, a complete publication of all the back installments oi
this great history, which should be iu every household, r ou thus get two
Invaluable WEEKLY periodicals, one news, the other iictiou and literature
arid in addition, a publication of all back installments of this oreat history,
bringing you to the date of your subscription—all for the trtfle of 91.25.
$10,000.00 PORT RECEIPTS CONTEST
Is upon the total receipts of cotton at all U. 8. Ports from 1 Sept.,1903, to
12 January, 1904, both iuclusiv •. It is ottered only by the Conatltut/on am
not in connection with any newspaper syudlcate, and hence la llmltea to the
Constitution*a Circulation. _, . _. -
The prizes are 93,000.00 for the exact or ne®1**4 4° “F*04 flK°re8.
$1,500.00 for the next best, 9500.00 for the next, $200.00 for next, and
$123.00 for the next best eetimate, for five next nearest S30,OO each, IO
next $25 OO each, 20 next $15 00 each, 50 next SaP5* 1
uext i>e«t estimates $~.33 each. Total of set prizes $7,000.00. IN AD
DITION $1,000.00 In five $200.00 prizes for the best estimates in hve
monthly sections of contest and $2,000 in two great consolation offers for
500 bales and 1,000 bales each way from exact figures.
The Statistics covering tH« cont.it for l»a« few mn .re «
Mel .art receipt* Septeaber 1 to 12th
Cotton Y'oar. ef following Jonu.ry, both iaclulv,:
1897- 1898
1898- (899
1899- 1900
1900- 1901
1901- 1902
1902- 1903
6,070,773
6.209,178
4,261,360
4,846,751
6,270,507
5,310,879
WRITE BY THE NEXT MAIL if additional particulars wanted, or, whal
is better, send subscription remittance, with estimates, direct by money order
^r registered mall to THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ca.
By special arrangement with the publishers of
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subscription to our own paper in addition to the
Vabove great offer and will furnish all for
\ ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
Suck orders must come direct to The Newark Journal
V