' |RSSSSSSSaiK!liSasasa!li9iaiS!
ffi i-». i . w. tv/ j j a
S r ive Lines, r ive W ords and a
£ Five Reasons £
g gj Why You Should Trade With Us . jg
yp We have what you want
mg We give the best valuer [up?
-y' *2® We always keep fresh goods Lf5
'SR We sell the Sanitary goods bn)
Hfg We guarantee all our goods Sgfij
v * HARDISTER & MORRIS m
V K SANITARY BAKERS
k * Board Building ^ ^ ^ NEWPORT, ARK. SR
Si Central College and Conservatory of Fine Arts ®j
S5 A select school for young women. In the college
SR center of Arkansas- Capable faculty of twenty special- jaj
^ ists. Broad Curriculum. Well appointed buildings,
m with new furnishings and modern equipment. Largest gjj
J *05 conservatory in the state. Domestic Science and Art. yg
^ Expenses reasonable. This is a school where every
!aHi young lady and teacher is expected to conduct herself as an
if she were in a large family. Personal hygiene and ^
ue health of much importance. Not a serious case of gg
ue sickness in many years. Write for catalog to jgj
.T. W. CONGER, President, ^
2® Conway, Arkansas. up
HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE, Arkadelphia, Ark.
One of the Leading Colleges for Boys and Girls in the Church
TVo Degress, A. B. and B. S. Exceptional advantages in Music, Voice, Violin, Art. Domesda
faience. Domestic Art, Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Teachers' Course, Bible. Sunday School.
20 acres in a lovely campus, situated in Arkadelphia; a beautiful and splendid town in South
Central Arkansas. A town of Churches and Schools; a “dry town," free largely from common vices
and temptations.
No deaths have ever secured among the students in college. Always champions in athletics.
GEO. H. CROWELL. President
ARKANSAS HENDRIX
Proud °f Coll^both
( Hendrix College vlen and Women
The Only Endowed f p
_ „ _of Real Teachers
College ($300, Vitally Interested
p 000) in Arkansas in Students
FAMOUS r LM WALK AND DRIVE AT HENDRIX
COUKSE-Specisl, sad regular B. A. sad B. S. courses. NOTED-Kor sehslsrship and Christian inflaenats. t
EOUIPMENT-Ltrge library and well equipped laboratories. AIHLETICS-HendrU noted for dean amateur sports.
Next Session opens September 9, For information address, President’s Office, Conway
UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS
Located In the Heart of the Ozarks, 1500 Feet Above Sea L^vel
Qimats, healthfulnrss, moral and religious conditions the very best. The University derives Its
financial support from state and national governments. Students' fees are very smaiL Beneficiary
Appointments from County Judge exempt from payment of tuition fee. .
Besides the usual courses to be obtained in a literary Institution, the University offers full courses
to agriculture, engine ring, normal work, domestic science, music and art, forestry, physical culture, etc
There are also short courses consisting of practical work in the mechanic arts and In agriculture.
The equipment of the University is ample and in iudes fifteen brick and stone buildings.
Correspondence courses, with University CTedit,are offered to those who cannot come to Fayettevflla.
Next Session Begins September 16, 1914
For Catalog, Bulletins and full information, write to
President of University. Fayetteville, Arkansas
^ OUACHITA COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY af FINE ARTS
CO-EDUCATIONAL CHRISTIAN .'. THOROUGH
_ .* A Thorough,
ThA Largest Progressive Busina*
Denominational Department
College in Arkansas P
. A Good Two Year
Strong Faculty in Cotm. in Law
College and Conserva
tory, Consisting of Baft Athletic Field
Thirty Members. ^ the State
at., m_j_■ ■ —_w-i,. u s v uuivin n n 11 n Aitem
* £ Ho, For *
^ Northland and Summer Comfort! ^
® HE
Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes or along the
Atlantic Coast—get away from the excessive heat and are
go up where it's cool and delightful—visit great cities HE
that stimulate the imagination; rest on the veranda jyej
of some large hotel, and become a part of its social life; ^
or rough it in the great out-of-doors where the air is
a tonic, where the body is built up and the mind re- are
freshed. sre
ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT VER\ LOW RATES |g
are on sale daily to all the principal points in the North HE
and East, bearing long limits and permitting liberal HE
stop-over privileges. Diverse routes and combination ^
Rail-and-Water trips are at the selection of the traveler ^
_your vacation begins the instant you board the train
if your ticket reads viathe gDj
m Iron Mountain Route HE
m THE COMFORTABLE WAY aH
( |f TO COOLNESS HE
J Modern Equipment— Superb jue;
k * Dining Service—Through Stan- gje
Wl dard Sleeping Cars from Texas “jjj
* *gj and Arkansas to Chicago daily, bq
Copy of handsomely illustrated
HE folder— “Northland and Sum- HE
j| mer Comfort’’—sent free upon HE
i we ^ request- we
V ^ G. P- COFFIN, Agent, jjj
\
APPROPRIATIONS FOR ARKANSAS
EXHIBIT AT PANAMA-PACIFIC
EXPOSITION URGED.
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
Governor Hays Calls Upon Various
Organizations to Assist In Big
Advertising Plan.
Little Rock.—CJtlng example and
presenting argument why such a
course would be meet and proper,
Governor Hays in a proclamation calls
upon the various county and city gov
ernments throughout Arkansas to con
sider carefully the matter of appro
priations to the $100,000 fund to ad
vertise Arkansas at the Panama-Paci
fic Exposition at San Francisco next
year. This fund is to be used in erect
ing, equipping and maintaining an Ar
kansas building and exhibit. Gover
nor Hays calls upon various organiza
tions as well as the individual citizen
to render patriotic support to the move
ment. The governor’s summary of the
state's resources and advantages in
brief form i« said to be one of the
best things ever compiled along that
line. The proclamation is as follows:
“To the People of Arkansas:
“Whereas, there will be held in the
city of San Francisco, California, next
year the greatest international exposi
tion ever planned, to he known as the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi
tion, and
“Whereas, this exposition will form
ally celebrate the completion of the
great Panama Canal, built at a cost of
ViW'VKjw,w)u aiiu largely lor me liiuus
trial development of the Southern
states, and
“Whereas, foreign nations, as well
as the various states of the Union
are preparing to expend millions of
dollars in providing for a comprehen
sive display of their products at the
exposition, and
“Whereas, no provision has been
made for a proper representation of
Arkansas and Arkansas products,
thereby threatening to seriously handi
cap o«r beloved state in its race to
compete in the industrial markets of
the world and at the same time sub
ject the good name of our state and
the enterprises of our citizenship to
unfair criticism, with loss of standing
abroad and consequent weakening of
confidence and state pride at home,
and
“Whereas, through the generous ac
tivity of lealding citizens from jail
parts of the state a visit has been
made to the state of California, a site
selected for a state exhibit at the fair
and the good will and co-operation of
the officials of the great exposition
pledged to Arkansas ip the effort of
the state to provide through popular
appeal a fair and needful representa
, tion at San Francisco.
“Therefore, I, Geo. W. Hays, gover
i nor of the great state of Arkansas.
. and In the name of her splendid
! resources, her unrivalled industrial
possibilities and her public-spirited
citizenship, do Issue this proclamation,
setting forth the imperative need of
a state exhibit at the Panama Exposi
tion, and calling upon the good people
of our state, irrespective of party, cmed
nr locality, to loin hands in the work
now before us—that of providing for
our state an exhibit unsurpassed by
that of any other state or country at
the coming world’s fair.
"In furtherance of this, let me call
attention to some pertinent facts,
which need only an allusion to impress
upon us their Importance to our state
and our people:
“At no stage in the world’s history
haa competition for trade and com
merce been more keen than today. The
state, like the individual business
man, must need meet this competition
by advertisement—by letting the world
and its hundreds of millions of peo
ple know what it has to offer. The
state or country that fails to do this is
a party conspirator against the best
interests and the prosperity of its own
people.
"The Southern states, by virtue of
their strategic location, will be the
greatest beneficiaries of the world’s
fair. They will be in the very path
of the human tide that will set in
toward the exposition, and, by proper
advertising at the fair, will be in posi
tion to reap the greatest harvest of
Investment and enterprising citizen
ship after the great fair closes, and at
the crucial point when the influences
at work at the fair will be most ef
fectively felt.
"Arkansas lies at the very heart of
the great Mississippi Valley and in a
key position for unrivaled benefits
from the exposition. It has unsur
passed opportunities to offer and ad
vantages to bestow, but the world
must be made acquainted with these
things. Through a great exhibit at
the fair, our people can demonstrate
to the world such great industrial facts
as these:
“More miles of navigable river than
any other state.
"An average rainfall of 50 inches,
distributed throughout the year.
“That during the past decade Ar
kansas farm lands have increased 133
per cent, a standard hardly reached
by any other state or country.
“That, according to the greatest
corn expert in the world, Arkant»
/
• ~ .~ /' "— •==ag
•fumd raise more corn to the acre
than Iowa, because of its favorable
seasons.
"That a crop failure, through drouth.
Is practically unknown.
‘‘That Arkansas Is the land of dou
bts crops.
“That Arkansas cuts one-twentieth
of the entire output of lumber for the
United States annually, and ranks
first in hardwoods, having the great
est oak and gum forests in the world.
“That the undeveloped water-pow
er of the state, if harnessed, would
drive the wheels of every factory in
the state.
“That lands can be bought for one
fourth what they will cost in the more
.northern states, yet will yield as gen
erous harvests and under conditions
of climate that make farming a dis
tinct pleasure.
“That the state produces a grade of
marble equal to that of any other
state, supplies the larger part of the
commercial aluminum of the world,
has rich and inexhaustible deposits of
kaolin from which the finest -china is
made, has by government test the
most powerful steam coal In the world,
furnishes zinc, slate, phosphate and
other commercial minerals, and has
the only diamond mines in America.
“That Northwest Arkansas is the
banner fruit belt of the South, and
has taken first prizes at nine national
and international expositions, and that
50 of the 75 counties of the state are
adapted to profitable fruit growing.
“That in Southwest Arkansas is the
greatest pea^h orchard in the world,
and that the varieties rival anything
produced on the Pacific coast.
“That there are over 300,000 acres
of government lands subject to home
stead.
“That the state has an educationst
system that ranks with the best in the
country, and that school property
shows an increase of 400 per cent in
valuation within the past ten years.
“That Arkansas’ manufactures ap
proach $100,000,000 annually in value.
“With these facts before us, our
duty is indicated. We must raise the
necessary fund to build a representa
tive building at San Francisco and
install therein the finest products from
every county and city of the state.
It has been estimated that $100,000
will me required—or less than six
cents for each man woman and child
within the state.
I “As the governor of the state I catl
i upon you, individually and collectively
to assist in this great work and unless
I am in error as to the warp and woof
of our citizenship this call will not be
in vain. Rather, I am persuaded, will
the people of our great state feel that
in getting behind this movement they
will be sharing an honor that for a
generation to come will be distinctive
in our state’s industrial history.
“To the end that we may have the
most effective work and raise the fund
with the least possible delay—for
every day now counts heavily against
us both in time and money—I urge
that when through county organiza
tions in charge of a commissioner, in
each county in Arkansas, the oppor
tunity is afforded for helping in this
worthy undertaking, that enthusiasm,
promptitude and public-spirited gener
osity shall be made to characterize
the co-operation offered the commis
sion.
"In addition to the plans for raising
funds which will be put into effect by
the commission through which indi
viduals will be reached it is to be
hoped that the children in our public
schools, the teachers, the club women,
the lodges, the patriotic organizations,
the commercial bodies, th© profes
sional societies, agricultural, horti
cultural, poultry and stock associa
tions, organized labor and organized
business and industry will all interest
themselves as classes in this under
taking and thus share in the credit
and honor which will come to Arkan
sas upon the successful fruition of
this undertaking. The press of An
kansas can be depended upon in this
instance, as in all others, where the
good of the commonwealth and of ths
Individual citizen is an actuating mo
tive, to give effective and Indispensa
ble support.
“I bespeak the careful consideration
of members or city councus ana county
levying courts to the matter of mak
ing appropriations of the public money
to the exposition fund. Since nations,
as well as state legislatures, are mak
ing similar appropriations and in view
of the public purpose for which the
money will be expended, I believe
that where the condition of the pub
lie treasury would warrant there would
he no impropriety in making reason
able appropriations of this nature. It
is to be hoped that our county judges
and mayors will bring this matter to
the attention of the quorum courts
and municipal councils of the state.
“Let every resident of Arkansas feel
a share of the burden of responsi
bility attending the unfolding and cul
mination of this project. We have
set our hands and our hearts to this
task and there must not he, there will
not be, and deviation from our patri
otic purpose, or any halting in our on
ward march to the goal of successful
endeavor.
“When the last task of preparation
slrall have been finished, when the Iasi
exhibit shall have been placed and thf
press wires flash the news from thf
Panama-Pacific International Expos!
tion grounds that the flag of Arkan
sas is waving in the ocean breeze ovei
a new edifice upon the thoroughfarf
qf states; then may it. be the case thai
from the Mississippi levee and rict
prairies to western mountains and
from the Missouri border to Louislant
line, into a hundred thousand Arkan
sas hearts shall steal a warm glow o
i r-triotlc pleasure as the lips car
| Voudly say, ‘l had a share in that."
_ _CITY DRUG STORE, Special Agents
iuprj3iE(iEni5[iJSiuEnjeriienj5 nrenjeiuenjHuauff mauaiiP'n n ir^niaiiauaiiaiH
snEnJ^STU^enEneneneru jnpnananonani aruanBrUani JnDfianqnnnafi
I Vacation 1
Suggestions |j
If you think of taking a trip this summer—any- 5 I - 'l
where—North, East or West—or even to some point g |
near home—you should at once get a copy of the little g |
pFfl booklet, “Vacation suggestions,” just issued by the g |
I Iron Mountain Route S .
aHi It tells in an interesting and authentic way of the many SB
lanl attractive places and points of interest in the West, SB
North and East, that offer opportunities for a delight- gfi
m ful vacatin trip. There is Colorado, Yellowstone and gfi
sg the Pacific Coast; the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls, St- gfi
!HFi' Lawrence River and the Thousand Islands; the New
PH England and Atlantic Coast resorts, and a host of gfi
other famous outing places and Summer Tourist gS
B points. jggp|
Low Fares For g|..
Round trip ticketsat ajHf
Mji sale daily with long limit aa v
and in some instances div ( S
Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly.
Keep them white with Red Cross
Ball Blue. All grocers sell large
2 oz. package, 5 cents.
I* ♦
An You a Wanna?
m Cardai
The Woman’s Tonic 1 ,
. fm sale i. ill imam . I
>« s
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS
Majority of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, Bat
One Helped Him te
Recovery.
Pomeroyton, Ky.—In Interesting ad
vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: "I was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that I thought surely 1 would die.
I tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought I
would die. He advised me to try
fhedtord's Slack-Draught, and quit
taking other medicines. I decided IB
take his advice, although I did not havt
any confidence in it
1 have now been taking Black-Drautft
for three months, and it has cured mo—
haven’t had those awful sick headaches
■» '
since I began using it
I am so thankful for what Blade*
Draught has done for me.'*
Thedford’s Black-Draught has bees
found a very valuable medicine for do*
rangements ottbe stomach and ttrer. B.j
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, |
contains no dangerous ingredients, and jj
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely \
used by young and old, and should bs . ,
h ;
kept in every family chest
Get a package today.
Only a quarter.